Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 25, 1920, Page 3

Albany, N. Y., March 24—The sen-| chusetts Instifute of Technology at ate by a yote of 30 to 19 late today passed the Walker bill, designed to ‘boxing in. the state under the alve legalize t o G ‘wlm of the army, navy and civil- agers, ou Couplings, Clutches. Large stock always on haind, General Mill Repairs. Special machinery of all Kimds. LEGAL NOTICE TAX COLLECTOR'S NOTICE otice is terely given to al versons cororatiens ladle ot pacf u<es to the Town of Culumbia on' the lList of 1919 teat 1 will receive saidl tuxes at the time and places hereinafter desig- pated, vis. A At ‘Yeomans Hail, Coiumifia, Conn, on Saturday, April 10, 1920, from § a. m, and from 2 m. to 4 p. 8, 1920: pnd at the . E. Slater, Hép_ River, Conn., on Saturday, May 8, 1820, from m. to 1 p. m. Sald taxes will become due anipay- able on Saturday, Apri 10, ¥920. On all taxes remaiming ®rpaid one menth after legal notfce interest will be collected at the rate of nine (3) per cent. until all are pald, together with all_jegal charges. Taxes shall be deemed to Secome due on the first day on which coiloctor thereof, according to the terms -7 the | to notice Eiven by him, shail be re: teceive them. VICTOR BROUSSEAU, Coilector of Taxes for the Town of Columbla. Dated at Columbia, Conn, this 20th fay of March, 1920 mar2sTh NOTICE This Is to warn all persansfiable to pay & tax or taxes, aiso perfonal tax, in the Town of North Stoijington, Ct.. that T have a warrant to levy and coi- iect a tax of twenty (20) mdlls on the doliar on the levy of 1519 in baid Pown. For the [1)zose of recelving said tax [ will be at the Town Clerk’s Office in Norih Stonington om Saturday, April 10, 1320, from 10 c'clock a. m. until 130 p. m.: also on Saturday, May lst, from 5.30 a m. until 2.30 o'¢lock p. m. Al the store of E. P. Chapman in Clark’s Fally on Thursday, April 15, trom 10.36 a m. until 1 p. m. At the residence 7 H. E. Eccleston, North- west Corner, on Saturday, Apeil 17th, m. untll 1 o'clock n. m. dence of the late Martin O. ndleton \Hill, on Thurs- d. from 1030 'a. m. until 1 All other times I may These meglecting to pay such » tax on _or before May 10, 1920, will be harged lezal fees and Interest at 9 * cent. per amnum. Dated, North Stoningtow. Ct.. March, 18, JOHN B. PERRY, Collector. marisTh NON-RESIDENTS MUST HAVE - LICENSE TO FISH Non-residents must have a licens {n ‘wrder to do any fishing 1 Con- Secticut” this year and the perfilty fo-| Piotating this law is a $4 tice for| the first offense and for any subse queit offense not over 350 fine an prisonment. for not maore than 30 days or both estate situa payer's fam! Al pom-resident fishermetn who de- noe with the the city or nd get a liomse s.milar license. Thés will cost s for a reording fee.y en the sire to state I L law will le amount of fishing among fore! idents, it is thought. Tie open sea- son for breok trout begins April 1 aad following are etxracts fram the state faw regarding the size apd number of fsh that can be legally taken. The close season for trout, other than lake trout shall be from July 1 to March 11 inclusive. whente laken. No person shall take more than 20 Lrook trout or brown trout in,one day. Brook trout, brown trout, raimbow tropt, lock leven ang lake trout shall nof be fished for or taken by any device except by fishing or angling with hook and Mne attached to a rod held in hand or the line itself held in band, except as provided in section 3186 Exhibition Games. Moulitrie, Ga.: Boston - Nationals . Datroit Americans . Tampa, Fla.: Cinetnnat! _Nationals Washington Americans . Ring, Germer and Allen; Sham and Picinich. RICHTER & CO. ! Members New York Stock Exchange HARTFORD, NEW BRITAIN, WATERBURY, SPRINGFIELD. irs, I-umblr. ‘where its passage is expected at my residence. near; s provision does mot 'apply to pon-residents who pay taxes on real d'in this statc or to any member of such non-re:fdent tax %515 1 813 4 . Fillingim, Hearns and Gowdy, fi!“; Love, Roberts and Ainsmith, efle. board of boxing control. % The measure now goes.to the as- after it has been amended s0 as ‘to provide that no person convicted of evading the draft may be eligible to compete in any bout permitted under the measure. The amendment. has been accepted by Minority Leader Walker of the senate, introducer of the bill, and will be concurred in by the senate when the bill comes back from the assembly. The result announced by the clerk at the conclusion of the roll call that the bill has been passed by a vote of 30 to 19 was changed a_few minutes later when Senator MéGarry of Queens, who was absent from _ the chamber quring the roll call, request- :? that he be recorded in the affirma- ve. The measure is designed to permit 15-round houts to a decision and to create a commisgion to control the sport and a licensing committee which v;m‘;ld license = boxers, seconds ana clubs. LEADERS WITH3TOOD ALL ATTACKS IN BOWLING Peoria, 1ll, March 324.--Leaders withstood all atacks in the Anmerican bowling congress today. Certral alley, ludianapolis, record breakers in last mght's team play, faied to- hit high marks in either tae two-men or indi- vidual events. I, Trohnauer, Cincinnati, went into His games were 15§, 7 and 24. E. Whiting, Indianapolis, landed 12th place with 665. W. Sueakel, Oshkosh, and E. Irish, Inaiasapolis, each with 643, were otner higih men in the sin- { gles. In the two-men events, the only score to reach the prize winning class was made by E. Meyer and C. Cray, Indianapolis. 1t. was 1216 and gave them 17th place. Teams from Chicago, Milwaukee, Louisville, St. Louis, Kenosha, Wis., Green Bay, /Wis.,, and Shawano, Wis., were on the drives tonight. UNITED STATES MAY NOT SEND TENNIS TEAM TO OLYMPIAD last Monday night decided to recom- mend /to the United States Lawn Ten- nis aesociation that this country send no temnis team to the Olywpic games, it was anunounced tonight. at the association’s meeting here Fri- day nigh wus impracticable for - the ited Sxates 1o send a team to Belgium be- e «erlapped those of champlonships in Announce Schedule. Ha nig! April 30 and> May 1, Pennsylvania ys at Philadelphia third place in the individuals with 681. | The committee decided it se the schedule of tennis events fhe United States. As the Belgian puthorities are unable to shift the dates, it will be impossible for this country to be adequately represented. | Cambridge, Mass., March 24.—The rd track schedule, announced to- , calls for five meets. They are | as follows: Cambridge; 15, Yale at Cambridge; 22, Princeton at Princeton; 28 and 29, intereollegiates at Philadeiphia. HEYDLER CHALLENGES MAGEE TO EXPLOIT HIS STORY Heydler, president of the National League, tonight challenged Lee Ma- gee, former- Cincinnati and Chicago National League ball player, to ex- plode his “biggest bomb in baseball history.” Magee announced in Cincinnati yes- terday he would give out the charges on which the’ National League bases its action in barring him from its cic- cuit. He added that he would ‘show up some people for tricks turned ever since 1906, and there will be merry music in the baseball world.” In a letter to Robert S. Alcorn of Cincinnati. Magee's attorney, Mr. Heydler sald no further _ attention would be paid to the subject unless agee “produces evidence implicating others with him, or showing™ them to be guilty of wrongdoing in which he took no part” On presentation of such évidence, he asserted, action of the National League, would be “prompt and effective.”. “No charges are pending in this of- fice by, or for Mr. Magee,” the letter said. I1f I understand the position, taken by his in this interview, he in- sists that charges have been made against them by some, that they have to-do with gambling and that he will expose himself and drag others into the matter with him. If there are any others implicated in' the matters to which Mr. Magee Seems anxious to plead guilty, the more quickly he names them and gives proof of their complicity with him or others, the better it will be for baseballe.” NICHOLAS BAWLS TO COACH CORNELL LACROSSE TEAM i Ithaca, N. Y. March 24.—Nicholas Bawis, Queens College graduate en- gaged to:coach the Cornell lacrosse i team, is being held at the Canadian | border by American immigration au~ | thorities as a “contract laborer."” This became known tonight when Romeyn Berry, 'graduate” manager of i the Cornell Athletic association, re- ceived a telegram from Bawls saying he had been stopped at Ogdensburg, i N. Y. and was in need of assistance. Mr. Berry immediately forwarded af- New York, March 24—The Davis | fidavits to border inspectors, pleading cup cuy committee at its meeting here | that Bawls be permitted to enter this country. Moosup Wins. (Special to The Bulletin.) - In one of " the Tiils rocommendation will be made | games o ° the " season, the Moonn Grown Ups defeated the ‘Wauregan Grammer school by the score of 30 to 5. The grammar school claims| that the Moosup team was composed | of too older players while they were strietly a ' grammar school - team. Wayregan has won four games out of five played this season. Middies to Enter Finals. Annapolis, Md., March 24.—The navy. department has sanctioned the request of the Annapolis midshipmen to enter Haverford college, Haverford, Pa., on March 26th, it was announc Fifteen performers will be taken on ; May 8, Massa- | the trip. BREAK IN PRICES OF STOCKS. history. moralization characterized the fever ishly active close, with call money af 14 per cent. the eariy part of February. ings in the stock market. tation, witif a shares. $12,350,000. TU. S. bonds unaltered on call. 490 & onio ", 1800 Balt & O pr 0698 Beth Motor 1200 Beth Bteel . 470 Both Steel B 100 Beth Steel § New York, March 24—Tho stock| 7o Chie & market toppled over like an inverted| 760 ¢ k I & pyramid in the last half of . today's| %1 Chiie Conper ssion, after an early period in which | sa1co (o Sieet several recent speculative favorites ascended to highest guotations in their Leaders reacted five to over forty points from top levels of the morn- ing and a condition approaching de- Trading was once controlled by pro- fessional interests and the extrava- sant operations of that element were| - o Sub largely if not entirely responsible for | 90 iinols Cet the break which was more severe and | ®% Ins Copper far-reaching than any movement since As the decline gathered greater| 280 Int Paper Set £105-Faking ot It broak | mOmentum there were rumors that the | 4% Yt P o o trout forbidden. Trout leas than six inches long shall not. be intention- ally taken er possessed, and if taken hall without unavoidable injury #m- mediately returned to the waker | barks were calling loans at the sug- o gestion of the federal reserve board.| 3600 Max® Motor Oficials of that institution are on rec- | -3 Mix Mo etts ord as opposed to an excessive deal-| ssio aen: prry ™ General Motors again furnished the| 3¢ pyrotechnics of the session, Tisicg 10| sem do pecice ™. 1-2 points in the first hour to the new | 0 Mo Pacific pr . maximum of 410 and declining pre-| 1% Nat Fmm & 8 cipitately to 366. closing at that quo- . loss of 33 1-2 points. | "24% Nor Pacthgc Crucible, Steel replaced an early| 4200 Peon 1 gain of 12 1-2 points with a net loss| %6 Flere U of 5 1-2 and other - motors, steels, R G equipments_and olls finished at de- | 7800 Rep 1 & St clines of 3 to 8 points after having| % Rdo-T & 5t pr shown actual advances of that much.| 76 South Pac . Rails and standard industrials also | e B, substituted morning gains of ‘one tol 1300 Tenn ' Cop three points with moderate losses'and | 1800 Tobaco Prod .. miscellaneous specialties were - eni| ;3% Unien Pac pr gulfed in the general reaction at the end. Sales amounted to 1,750,000 | 10030 U S ‘Steet The bond market was not affected | -gigs Wine “hyr by the movement of stocks, Liberty issues, for example, scoring moderate gafs Tor.the ey, High-ralld and irf. e S dustrials were only siiEhtly changed. Total sales, par value, aggregated FIRANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL 1 #E0C M &SP 00 Chie & Nwest.. Wopr . o 22460 Cruelble 207 Chucible t N 00 Lehigh v 900 Miam! Cop T & 200 Mo K & T pr . 200 N YCentral .. UONY NH &R 2400 Worth Pump . 400 Werth Pump B MONEY. > strong; high 14; low 7; rul 7 closing bid_13; offered at 14; - jaut loan 14; ‘bank acceptances 6. COTTON. quiet; middling 42.00. FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES. 2 Yesterday Sterling. dallars per pound— Demand e Cabics .. . ", Belglum. francs ér " deiar 1% 1Ty 5% ey 8% To% 6% 69% < NEW YORK BOND MARKET. Mk Low 3 New York, March 24, — John A.| 35 “f /////, /, cola Radiator-Boiler heats the whole house by circulation of Hot Water to AMERICAN Radiators in the L e 0 flcmwh:it;fida;[blzmuuzflflmfid 4 boon to housewives! | New IDEAL-Arcola Radiator-Boiler | The very special price at which these outfits are offered represents a substantial reduction in the actual costs of these standard and durable AMERICAN Radiator goods. We make these special prices because we want more owners of small homes to become acquainted with the economy and comfort of hot water radiator heating. ; Changes a house into a HOME! If you will investigate you will immediately see that the price at which these IDEAL-Arcola Radiator-Boiler heating outfits are offered is the biggest bargain in heating equipment. The AMERICAN Radiators furnished in these outfits are identical with the AMERICAN Radiators which you sec in so many fine homes, office and public i tercollegiate gymnastic finals atj ed. today. most worthy inv! long as economic con Sold by all dealers No exclusive agents. Milwaukee, Minnes; (ST Why continue to pay the cost of doing without this comfort? ‘The IDEAL-. 'OLA Radiator-Boiler has taken its place among the tions of the age which have contributed to the comfort and welfzre of mankind. The introduction of the IDEAL-Arcola Radiator- Boiler has been attended with wonderful successin all parts of the country. Dwellers in every climate have given it the most thorough and practi test throughout the past severe winter. . They found its operation to be wonderfully simple, its economy almost unbelievable, and ideal in its results. We will hold the price down to the lowest level just as = ez e ot t to have a greater numl people enjoying YI;EM:Arwhbeatinthu'rhmu. Ask for catalog. /AMERIGANRADIATOR( Public Showrooms at Chicago, New York, Boston, Providance, Worcester, Philadelphia, Albany, Syracuse, Rochester, Buffolo, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Detroit, Grand Rapids, I polis, St. Faul, Duluth, St. Lous, Kaneas Des. 4 = o L\ i i i{ + ; Qe . OMPANY Wilkesbasre, Baltimore, Washingtes, Norkol, Harrisburg, Newark, Moines, Omaha, Deaver, Sea Francisco, Los Angeles, edjoining rooms. Water fap L CARPENTIER TO GIVE FOUR ROUND EXHIBITION Georges Carpentier, weight boxer of Europe, will meet Ed- die Eagan, former middieweight cham- . F., and captain of the Yale boxing team, in a four round ex- hibition bout Sporting club, champion heavy- pion of the A. International to a letter received at Yale from Major A. J. Drexel Biddle Game Called Off. game scheduled for Saturday. jin Parish hall has been cancelled and arrangements are under way for these two teams to met on Good Friday aft- ernoon in Taftville. Ottawa Hockey Team Wins. March 24—The Ot- ght won its tawa hockey team t second victory in the world's series by defeating the Seattle “Mets” 3 to 0. Another victory is needed to clinch the championship. YANKEE OWNERS SIGNED $150 000 POLICY ON RUTH At Jacksonville, Fla., owners have signed up surance policy of $150,000 New York, March 24, — Can money last The insurance policy covers life, ac- cident anq health. If the home run king busts a little finger- instead of busting the center two colonels will collect; beaned by an opposing pitcher, with " New York, March 24.—Spot cotton Murphy Bolton ., 822835 — s=pas2zee b B3 AT THE DAVIS THEATRE. malice or without, und is unable to be in there hitting ‘em out, the two colonels will coliect some more, Altogether, they expect to do quite a lot of collééting, one way or an- other, but they hope to do most of it through the merrily singing turnstile | from people who want to see the the home run champion -make life miserable for the epposing pitcher. A home run or two with the bases| full will repay them fully for all their trouble—both in joy and currency of the realm. The insurance policy would indicate thatsthey are prepar- ing for the worst while hoping for the best. WINS DUCKPIN MATCH BY TAKING FINAL STRINGS Team -No. 4 won its first game from Team No. 3 in the Elks duckpin tournament Wednesday night, but lost the match when it failed to keep up -its good bowling in the last two strings. Hayes and Combies made it a tie for high. three string total with 221 'and Combies got the high single of 119. The scores: Team No. 3 Elks. 116 93 11— 321 100 88 95— 2 83 102 95— 280 E‘B 281 ° 302— 882 Team No. 4, Elks, Campbell” ..... 94 92 79— 265 Keating . . 93 88 79— 260 Combies . 119 97 105— 321 306 277 263— 846 ON PALACE ALLEYS. Norwich Woolen. Hayes Supa Yoang Lewis .. .. .. ..130 123 83— 336 95 140— 337 131 118— 341 95 98— 286 97 91— 292 530 1892 Johnson . Chag Busch .. .. Mott 529 1578 Cook .. 91— 312 Furlong. PO g;’lg Smith . o2 Dowa | 126 .110— 352 Austin 87 80— 264 T505. 537 463 1508 BOXING NOTES. Soldter Bartfield, who mow is In Burope, got in bad ‘with the French fans . in s first bout at Paris. The demon Soidier_was boxing a French- named Chauyin.and putting it * all gver his opponeal: Chauvin was 5o easy for the Soldier that the"tatts wis moved to show thé thumb of juxtaposition with g brought down upon him the wrath of the crowd,-which hooted and howled all the way through fietd continually made use of his well K hand delivery, ‘and this ith no favor Altogether the Soldier was a decidedly unpopular fighter when the bout Bart- Bud Anderson, the Californian box er, who was a star lightwelght out on the Pacific c a younger brother good in the said to be better than Recently he met Joe Benjamin in a ten round Bout at Portland and re- ceived a draw decision from the ref- The youngster is Hawai!a.n Senator Has Plan To Save His Race Senator John H: Wise, of Hawall, a,member of the commission from ‘ of Hawail, now In Washington with a plan to save the ‘ remnant of . the Hawailan race. This people which once numbered 000 souls has been. reduced to about 25,000, Senator Wise's plan 1s'designed to take the natlves out of the cities and towns where they have largely gathered and-re-estab- fish them . in uh eree. Benjamin, -according to Portland papers, was lucky to get a draw, as'Anderson dil mest of forcing and had the better of seven rounds, cision. Out in ; Seattle, Wash, the four round boxers of that city have formed an association. It is not exactly a union, but the boxefs expect to. bet ter conditions consideradbly by band- ing together. It has been suggested dy the chair- man of. the fencing committes for the Olympic games thaf {he winuer and possibly ‘the runner-up- In ;the, com- ing’ Intercollegiate Fypils Champion- ship matches should be taken to Ku- Tope to represent the United States with the félls. Plans have already been . placed before, and -gpproved by hairman, the Olympic General-cl Tinks Study Mules. + - Albany, Ga.—The Celumbus Tinks are learning-a lot of things Sther than baseball wiiile: traiuitg Albany. One interesting”study is the ever-pubu- ent. mule - which. pulld .the dfayy, the farm wagons and the taxicabs through the streets. ... ... - 2 Timely_Pictares, , Miami, Fla—4 motion icture house at Miami has 1 enterprising manager. He is running, the world's series’ plc- tures, showing the Reds and the White Sox while Fat Moran and the cham- The Reds are évery Chevalier Interests. New York—Salvaflor Chevalfer, ‘the French rastler who has been appepsr- .| ing in New:York,. aiready- has & following among mat fans.. He Jsiéwid to be as versatio.and clean & grappler as ever came to. this country, . .- BRIEF STATE NEWS - Newington.—The 34th 'adniversary of the grange was obsédved at the town hall Tuesday evening. Windsor.—The terms of ~ Olive# J. Riley and John H: Garvan will expire as commissioners of .the . Windsor. five district with- the close -of: the preseht year, March.31. , BT gt South Glastenbury.—The, puplis. the 17th district, who, ested in the home in N contributed by them, Irish dramatist, St. the third of the rial lectures in "Floviers and Trees R: ALL OCCAS:ONS STOVE AND . (PROTECT YOUR FEET) 7 Mfr, Cummings’ Spring Arch Suite 7-8 Alice Building, 321 Mai Nerwich, Conn. $1—Introduction Special—$1 Ons dozen Phote Cards.of the Baly. Sittings day or night, rain while _yeu wait. ng. MODERN STUDIO ° BATH STREET Phens 1366-4 s DR. SHAHAN Physician and Surgeon ALICE BUILDING, 321 MAIN ST. Hours—Sundays and Week Days: \ Andre Anderson, the well known canvas presser, has been fighting again. Andre recently met’ Gunbéat Smith in a four round -engagement at Fresno and he went the limit with the Gunner, although he lost the de- 10 A. M, 2-4 and 7-3 P. M. SHOE FACTORY SYSTEM We renew your high price Shoes to original ;appearance, with our Factery Process. 86 Franklin Street . NINO DI PALMA " .MAIL ORDERS FILLED. Waitress Aprens . Ladies’ Jorsey Bleomers - Ladies’ Durham Hose Ludies’ Silk Hese .. Ladies’ Rubber Top Corsets... $147 " . THE PASNIK CO. Norwich, Conn. Wise Sheppers Knew Bargaifs. . " Removed From .27 West Main Street AUCTIONEER Successor to W. B. WILCOX Phene 405-5 Norwjch or Phone 581-3 Post Office, Norwich Town . LOWELL J. WILCOX ad other paper, and the plant is a hive of hdull: compared with its’ condi- tion A0 tso very long ot 75 bands are now. employed. Manchester—The authority given to dis- much inter- b ngton,’ have received a letter of thanks for $T.40