Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 15, 1920, Page 3

g LEGAL NOTICES. i St S BIDS WANTED i Bide will be received until 6 o'clock m m., March 31, 1920, for the construc- tion 'of sewer extensions within the limits of the Borough of Danielson, Town of Killingly, Conn. as follows: 300 feet in Franklin street; 800 feet In North street from the intersection of Joyce and North streets to Wheatley street, and 450 feet in Wheatley street to Morin avenue from the intersection 0! Wheatley and North etreets. Plans may be seen at the office of the Clerk of the Borough of Danielson. ~Address all bids to the Sewer Committee, Bor- ough of Danielson, Danielson, Copn. The committee resecves the right. to ct any of s. relect a3 2INTON W. ATWOOD, D. E. JETTE, Sewer Committee. Dated at Danlelson, this 10th day of NOTICE Notice is hereby given to all persons liable to pay taxes in the Town of Leb- anon that | have a warrant to levy and collect o tax of sixteen (16) mills on the dollar on the grand list as last per- fected, and that sald tax is due and payabie on the first day of April, 1920. For the pu se of collecting said tax, the Colrl'm:m will be at the Town Hall at Lebanon Center on Monday, April 5, and also on Monday, May 3, from 9 & m. unt!l 3 p. m. On Monday, April 19, he will be at the store of Orville_Gurley from 9 a. 'm. until 12 m., and at the Waterman Schoolhouse from § p. m, until 5 p. m. Legal fées and interest at the rate )t 9 per cent. per annum will be added after 30 days, and all persons neglect- ing this notice will be proceeded against as the Statutes of this State Girect Dated at Lebanon, Comn., Mareh 2, 1920, GBORGE E. BRIGGS, Collector of Taxes. NOTICE ice is hereby given tiht an ap- plication will be made to the Superior Court to be heid in and for the County ;f New London at New London on Fri- day, March 19, 1920, at 10 o'clock a. m., for an order authorizing the Receiver of The Snore Line Electric Rallway Company to suspend service upon that jortion of the Norwich and Westerly ine running from Hallville, in the Town of Preston, to the Pawcatuck { the same being the dividing lne between the State of Connecticut and tlle State of Rhode Island, until fur- 3 order by sald Court in the mar$M ROBERT W. PERKI) naridu Recefver. Tis legal voters of. the Town of Preston are hereby warned to me the Town House March 20, e ensuing vear, said on_the grand list Tast | i ompletad by t Board of Assessors and the Board of Reliief. . Dated at Preston, Conn,, March 13, WILLIAM G. TARBOX, WILLIAM A, BENNETT, Selectmen. — TEAM SIX MAKES CLEAN-UP IN DOUBLE HEADER MATCH In a double header at the Riks powling alleys ¥Friday night, team No. # defeated team No. £ in both games, :aking two out of three in the first game and three straight in the sec- nd_game. Weymouth and Stevegs wene tied for higa for the evening, the former roliing 119 in the third string of the irsi game and the latter rolling the same string total in the second string ¥ the second game. The scores: (FIRST GAME) Team No. 6, Elks. Counthan ....... 78 02 91— Tyons .... 88— Weymouth 19— ‘ronin Steyens Team No. 2, A . 68 Ferguson 93 Cassidy 88 Madden 93 Thompson 93 3 509 (SECOND GAME) | with several Team No. 6, Elks. 82 92 Weymoutiy ‘ronin Stevens 452 401 1275 Team No. 2, Elks. | Oal” .. 2 83 8— 236 Ferguson 83 ] 65— 227 Cassidy 80 2 T4— 245 Madden 80 84 83— 247} Thompsor eses 90 kit 87— 248 405 411 387 1203 The Ashland duckpin team from Jewett City is coming here Tuesday night to roll the Elks team. HIGHEST OF TITLES Dlvray C. Schwertz former light- weight amateur wrestling champion of the intermountain region and tout- ed by crities as a possible contender for the middleweight professional honors, has wrestled his last time, This was the ultimatom of doctors following an operation in which he gave all the skin from both his fore- arme to be grafted on his mother's foot. . Against her protest he under- the surgeon’'s knife and gave up life his cherished mat career. DRESS UP SUNDAYS The St. Louis Browns are to set a shining example to the other clubs in the American League this season. They will wear special uniforms in all Sunday games. The Browns may. not finish up very near the top, but they will have the sweet consolation that they were the best dressed team in the league especially on Sundays. MAROONS TO JAPAN April 1 has been set as the date on which the University of Chicago baseball team will start for Japan where it will tour this spring. The ‘rip has been planned carly in order ehat the team will be home in time for some of its members to play foot- oall. Boys Can Play Sundays Boys may play baseball on Sundays in Philadelphia’ this summer. The state supreme court has upheld the desision of Judze Stake permitting the youngsters the privilege to play on the first day of the week. Groundkeeper is Hero. The greatest lhero at Macon, is not Ty Cobb or Ownie Bush or Jennings. but Emil Halsmann, groundkeeper. Ile found the training smp site immersed in a foot of wa- ter on his arrival, but had the place drained and in excellent shope when the Tigers arrived, Ga. Fights Every Night. With four shows ‘running = already wnd another club opening up a Mon- day night elub, San Francisco will have a boxing performance every uight in the week except Sunday. Peoria, Iss, March 14—New lead-| erg appeareq in both the singles and doubles at the American Bowling| Congress today, while the world's record score of, 3096 hung up in the team events by Brucks Number 1 Chicago on a late Saturday shift withstood all attacks. Phil Wolf of Chicago went into first place in the all-events standing with a score of 1849 for his nine games. ©O. Whitehead and E. Grubb, St. Louis, topped the two-men events, scoring 1257. Emerson, Chicago, and F. Sperger,| Cincinnati, were tied tonight for first place in individual standing, each’ turning in 64¢ count during the day.! The Orange Crush number 1 team of St. Louis established a new howl- ing record for a single game in the American Bowling Congress tonight, scoring 1,113 ins. . i NICKALLS MAKES TENTATIVE SELECTION OF CREWS]| New Haven, Conn. March 14.—Guy | Nickalls, Yale rowing coach has m: a_ tentative selection of six crey from among the candidates training under his direction, it ‘was an-. nounced tonight. Workouts will con-| tinue indoors except when the weath- er allows practice on New Haven harbor. Three shells were on the harbor one afternoon last week for the only outdoor drill so far. The first varsity crew, as named by Coach Nickalls, includes four oarsmen who rowed on its last year, as well as the veteran coxswain. It follo Bow, D. G. Driscoll, St. Paul, Minn.: No. 2, G. F. Ellies, Hartford, Conn. No. 3, ¥, H. Lovejoy, Montclair, J; No. 4, J. H. Flagg, Hackensac 5 3, J. J. Schieffelin, New [y Philip Allen, Providence, ew Ha- (captain) | Robert | . C. Peters coxswain, AMERICAN COMMITTE WANTS RULING ON ROWING | New York, March 14.—The Ameri- can Olympic Committee today sent | two cablegrams to the Belgian Glym- | pic Committee, in charge ¢ tests to be staged in sking for imme questions affecting en and rowing .entries in particula The American committe: ed o entry blanks and is 1 date for on was : ‘ pone the naming of American entries} until 15 days before contests hezan.! It was explaineq weather conditions | post- |errors in their rowing form. pjreclude holding of elimination “con- tests until late in the spring. In regard” to rowing contests, the American committee cabled that the United States wishes to enter every cvent, but -that seasonal and collegi ate cond:tions make’ it impossible to conduct elimination contests imme diately between colleges and clubs. Tt was strongly urged that two entries; per nation be permitted, the names of the contestants to be annoumced as soon as they are chosen. . inary work of the the committee was completed today and no further sessions will be held until the Belgian committee an nounces its rulings, PENN. OARSMEN SPEND TWO 'HQURS MIRROR GAZING | Philadelphia March 13—Twe. hun- dred University of Pennsylvania oars- men spend two hours each afternoon gazing at themselves in large ¢mir- rors in order that they may correct It is the opinion of Coach Wright that. mirrors are invaluable to crew candidates. “Every ‘man out; of my eights must watch the mirrors,” he says. ‘“The value of the mirrors is inestimable in sHowing the, mistakes and weaknesses of the oarsmen. For instance, my troke can see the mistakes eacQ man s making as soon as%the slip urs. | He can immediately cofrect them.” HERZOG GOING TO LOS ANGELES FOR OPERATION Pasadena, Cal, March 14—Infielder Charles Herzog of the Chifago Na- tionals %ill be taken to a Los Angeles hospital tomorrow for an operation. He will be out of the game for thirty a Manager - Fred Mitchell an- nounced tonight % Exhibition Baseball | Pittsburgh Dallas (Te Nationals 7, 12, 0. cas) 6, 11, 4. Weisner, Hamilton' ang Clark, Lee; Dale, Flynn and Greenburg, Forrest,l Biston Americans 8, 12, 2. : Little Rock (Southern) 3. 10, 2. Ru , Jones and Walters, Devine; < and’ Morrow. } 12, 12; 2. . Caldwell, Uhle and Thomas: Wa Myer namaker, Ph s 1 Antonio (Texa Dougl . Smith: , Whitney. .eague) G, 5 4. inters and Mc- nither, Stewart and | « Gi FINANGIAL AND ' SATURDAY MARKET New York, March 1 market was he: nt as to price changes at the open today's short trading pe but soon | moved forward, traders ignoring re-| ports of the downfall of the German reptblic. of | Rails compriged the most note- worthy features. as a group, many of those issues adding two to points to recent agvances and show- ing extreme gains of 5 to 10 poi for the week. Individually Cruc Steel stood out as the most cuous stock its steady ad points to 241, after an e of 2 1-2 points, I at the further expe terest. General Motors, wh'ch movesin common with Crucible, most eratic, losing four points at the outset, rallying 6 and closir t af fractional loss. Other steels and equipments points higher. Chandler an can 'ar making notewort of the s were apathetic. Sales 475,000 shares. Aside from clined slightly, the for market made no mater to the disjuieting Germar s, in which dealin: nominal, yielded sterlin ank statement indicated that precautions had been taken to forti- 000,000, federal r $33,000 000 rise to $29.000 000 total of in the serve banks gained about and excess reserve: against last weel Exceping utilities, the ket, including foreign issues, steady to firm, United < 5 1-2s of 1937 displaying strength. Sales (par value) 000. STOCKS. Wales. 400 Allls Chalmer .. 300 Am Beet Sugar 400 Am Ma 1300 Am 56 Am 4500 Am 100 Am 108 Am 700 Am 8400 Am 200 Am Tel & Tel . 999 Am Tobaceo 1580 Anacondz Cop .. 1300 Atch, T & St F. 100 Afeh,, T & St F pr 11700 Balt & Ohio ... 400 Balt & Ohio pr . 2700 Beth Motor 4100 Pethlehem _Steel I 1200 Brooklsn R T ..... 200 Rrookiyn Rap T 600 Butte Cop & Z . 100 Butte &Superior Cop 700 Canadian Pac 1700 Cehtral Le: 7160 Chander Mot: 1100 Ches & Ohlo 200 Chi Gt West 190 Cii Great 1500 Chi. Mil Ml & St & North' Hide & Leather Locomo hi R I & P 2490 Cliile Copper 1160 Cliino Copper 22360 Crucible Steel Co 108 Crucible Steel pr 100 Cuban Am S 5 20 Nel & Hudson & Rio G Motor Comp ctfy Moter Ccrp de 260 Gen D 7100 Great Nerthem pr 400 Great Nor O ¢ 560 Jllioois Central 600 Tnspiriation Con Cop 500 Int Har Co new 2400 Tnt Mer Msr . 1700 It Mer Mar 100 Inter Paver . 100 Inter Paper pr 500 Kennecott Copper Mar Rockwell Corp 178 Mazwel - Motor 4.9 = Wé o Hot water 87" 2= Sure Relief BELL-ANS FOR |[INDIGESTION | .’our" i 3 Picrce 1000 COTTON MARKET March 13.—Cotton eady. March 39.99; v 34.41; October 32.00; Cotton fu- March 3985. .02; October New York, March steady, middling 41.00. MARKET 13.—Cotton spot change heavy; 3.64; commerc:al < 3.64; commercial demand 3.68 1-2; demand 13.42; Belgian franes demand{ 95. Guilders, demand Lire, demand Marks, demand Government bonds bonds firm. Bar can dollars 89 3- 13.40. cables railroad er 117. Mex THE LIVESTOCK_MARKET. hicago, March 12. ogs: Receipts, farket mostly ¢ higher. Bulk, 5.8 top, $16.00; heavyweight, medium weight, $14.75@ v $15.40@16.00; 4. 5.60; heavy pack- mooth, $13.00@13.50; pack- sows, rough, 5@12.85; pigs, @14.65. Receipts, 6,500 Market lowe: Beef steers, me- nd heavyweight, $13. 15.50; and prime, $13.75@1 nd good, $11.65@13.75; 1t, good anr choice, common nd medium, butcher cattle, heifers, § @ $7.10@12.25; bulls, $6.76 nners and cutters, cows heifers. S4T5@7.00; canner $6.00@7.50; veal calves, light ht, $16.00@17.00; feed- .73 @12.00; stocker steers, stocker cows and heifers, stocker calves, Sheep Receipts, 9,000. Market to 35c lower. Lambs, 84 13 $17.90@1 3 :ommon, 3; wethe $15.00@17.75; ewes, 505 culls and com- 00 @ 10. feeder lambs, 0. burgh, March 12—Cattle: Sup- _light. Market steady. Chotce &}»’71‘./4_ 0, $14@14.50, gzood 31 @ s $12@13, fair common to common to fers $10@12, } springers . $60@150, Sheep and b: Supply 30 head. Market_steady. o wethers $15.50, =00d mived $14.35@15, fair mixed . culls and common $5@9, .200 head Market hogs $15@15.10, heavy yorkers vorkers $15.2;@ roughs $9@12.75, 9@13.75, heavy mixed $15.25@ FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET o Tigh . Low. 9Ty M U s 1 * That extra wrapper, mind you, is the thing “An all-around_good shot— . that’s us” —Chesterfield WH.AT we're aiming at, is that it takes both skill and precision to blend tobaccos the Chesterfield way. Blending, by Chesterfield's method, brings out a new richness of flavor and mellowness of taste that other and less skillful blending methods fail to ‘‘discover.” Chesterfields sure do “satisfy’>—and not in flavor alofie, but in value, in quality, also in their extra wrapping* of moisture- proof, glassine paper that keeps the ciga- rettes in every package firm and fresh. Today, ask your dealer for these ‘“satis- fy-smokes,” B that keeps the flavor in. SPORTING NOTES. Frazee is going to sell R a million smack Ab the o s, according to has thing Harry left is the l for win ball d Sox i repo! games on th: and you TR £ £ £ £ An age of gas! . What would Napoleon say were he alive todey? And what ‘would Sir Walter Scott say? Napoleon called gas “une grande folie.,” Sir Walter referred 0 it as the project of @ “madman” and deciared it to be a “pestilen- tial innovation.” Yet in the face of such superstition and prejudice, the first artificial gas company in the world was founded m London, in 18 It was a success, although ages of tradition opposed it and opinion was unafimously against it. ' In 1814 Westminster Bridge was illuminated with gas and e [lighting system wes installed in the House of Commons. Immediately, !gas became the sensation of the day. Newsofi;gnick!ysprudmf:mn Rumw;-:dmn- tated and in 1815 a proposition for lighting Philadeiphia with gas was launched. It was in Baltimore, however, on June 17, 1816, that the first artificial gas company of the Western Continent was ‘Today there are 1,166 artificial gas companies in the United States, They make annually more than three hundred billion cubic feet of gas and distribute it through seventy thousand miles of mains. More than fifty million it for , heat Mhd‘smfifiy persors use it for cooking, heating, lighting They live in 4,600 cities, towns and and represent agY m'mgmywumdmm'm;‘- o GAS & ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT MEMBER] OF THEE AMTRICAM 0A8 ASSOCIATION ) AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES FENDERS — Mudguards for Ford Soja in or sets. Immed| - oyl e W LT Yowria 1. Fales Corporation 7 Providence, o 1. " 0 FORDS painted: $25 1o roadsters, in black on! 5 "l“"n. & very prompt work. Le . o moration, o St, gt mariid Providen FORD OWNERS—Does yo bard? Have you peof lghtst ‘foare JOuUr magneto Techarged in the car while you wait. Norwich Welding: o, Chestnut St octesd CONVERSE TIRES ; FABRIC g Guaranteed 6,000 miles Ford Sizes 7,500 miles - | CORD ] Guaranteed 10,000 miles THE T. J. SHAHAN C0. NEXT TO POST OFFICE Before you put that old tire out of service let us examine it. We might possibly put miles of service back into it Reduced prices ori Violet Ray Lensés, Diamond Tires and Accessories. THE PLACE TO SAVE MONEY. Silvy’s Tire Shop 80 FRANKLIN STREET OPEN EVENINGS. 1 SEE OUR WORK FIRST THEN GET OUR PRICE FOR PAINTING YOUR CAR MOTOR CAR PAINT SHOP 354 Wast Main Street Phoume 738-23, You are sure of PROMPT SERVICE HERE for we have adequate STEAM EQUIPMENT, BEST MATERIALS snd the real skill that insures prompt | satisfactory service. T. J. HEALY. Marguerits Bld'g., Norwich, Ct Firestone Tires, Mobiloils, Tire Accessories. A. F. GREENE Phone 1299 331 MAIN STREET Aute Radiators REPAIRED AND RECORED Thoroughly Tested Under Air Pressure LAMPS AND MI!'D GUARDS Straightened and Repaired GAS TANKS AND PANS TO GFDER ALL WORK GUARANTEED ! WM. E. SHANLEY 439 MAIN STREET. (East NORWICH, CONN. OVERHAULING |AND REPAIR WORK OF A-L KINDS Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim ming, Upholstering and Wood Work, Blacksmithing n all its branches Seott & flark Corp. 507 TO 515 NOETH WAIN STREET TRUCKING AND TEAMING GEO. LAMBERT, OCCUM, CONNa e 617-12 7-12. Long cking and Moviag TEAMING and movimg; long distance trucking a speciaity. John H. Ford 233 Main St. Phone 792 noviid Mala Ste . light heavy teami furniiure. m: T ket St h DISTANCE MOVI) BROWN & HARTLEY. Shatuchet Phone 601 PIANO AND FURNITURE MOVING TEAX done very TRUCKING 1d at reasunable ING AND ARTAUR H. LATHROP, Shetucket St Ph 175. Hamilton Watches ALL GRADES — ALL SIZES PRICES THE LOWEST THE WM. FRISWELL CO. 25-27 Franklin Street