Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 26, 1920, Page 3

i i ; B il H CARPENTIER GUEST OF SPORT CLUB IN NEW YORK New York, March 26.—Georges Car- Pentier, French heavyweight boxer, &ave his first exhition in America at the dinner of the International Sport- g Club early today when he boxed ‘“huvhilxzmm rounds of two minutes Major J. Drexel Biddle of Phiiaduiphia: g Carpentier aroused the one thou: and gnests to a high point of enthu- slashn’ by his speed, clever ducking and ' feinting. 'No heavy blows were struck. New York, March 25—Georges Car- pen champion heavyweight boxer ot Was the guest of honor Bere todight at a midnight supper officers of the International 27th Division Frince, was toastmaster. wealthy _ and prominent attend in, Scores of amateur ed. A temporary ring was built in the center of the banquet bail in antiei- patien of a scheduled exhibition bout befween Carpentier and Anthony J. Bjddle of Philadelphia, presi- - O(lb::h:: This was to be the event during the early morni; bdurs after the guests had been en: lertained .by several preliminary two- misute, round .bouts between lesser lights of the boxing profession. In_the afterncon Carpentier was welcomed at New York University by 100 disableg veterans of the war who tomprise the Federal Students' Post, 150, Ametican Legion, and was made “an hemorary member in spirit.” lantams ve. Midgets. The Baitic Bantams meet the Put- sam Midgets tonight in the Baltic mn to play oft their series, for the tam championship. One game has besn played and that was won by the Bahtams. The defenders of the m&tnnx, have been practicing ly during the week and are out to win. The Midgets claim they have % fast bunch coming and hope t bring home the bacon. . . To Sind Team. London, March 25.—The New Zea- land Olympje council has resolved to :ll.:‘ ‘I‘ll A_::: the Olympic games to In "y ), 84 de io_the London imes from Welling.: n. Challenge Sailor Jack. HiLadg challenges Sailer Jack Sul- Uvan for & bout, winner take all basis. Ladd would like to arrange the bout for the next coming fight. - EXHIBITION GAMES . Cadore -and_ Eiliott, 4 Y8, inn and Ruel. At Ga.— tladeiphia Ameticans . and Clemons; ‘P I, Schuiz_and, Perkins. RICHTER & CO. Members New York Stock ege the -United gives each team -ane 3 e deciding contest will be Pllrd at Princeton next Saturday night. - S Chicago won the first game on its bome floor last Monday night, 28 to 24, i ‘With the exception ~of the latter part of the. first period, when the western players uncorked soffie fine work by Halladay, Vollmer and Birk- hoff, tying the score, 10 to 10, Penn- sylvania outplayed Chicago and held the advantage, all the- way. . The Chicago five depended largely on long shots and failed many times. They also constantly Dhnd“munfl red, which cost Chi- Halladay starred for Chicago, while Sweeney, Huntzinger and McNichol diyided honors fer Pennsylvania. Mc- Nichol caged two of the . prettiest double deckers ever seen in Weight- man Hall, which was packed with an enthusiastic crowd. The lineup and summary: Pennsylvania. , Rosenast Chicago. ‘Vollmer Birkhoff Halladay Sweeney Huntzinger MARKET WAS DULL, New York, March 24—Business on the stock exchange today was char- acterized by intervals of extreme dullness and f{rregular price changes, trading evidently being influenced by yesterday's sharp flurry in money. Greatest activity was manifested in the final hour, when further sub- stantial advances in motors and their speciaities lifted the entire list, rails excepted, to highest quotations of the dls, a strong tone ruling at the close. all loans opened and reneweq at 9 per cent, a rise of 2 per cent. over the recent initial rate, advancing later to 12 per cent., or two per cent. under yesterday’s maximum. Time money ‘was quotably unaltered, but in scant supply, except for renewals . Forelgn exchange offered some en- couragement to the long ‘account, the British rate advancing to $3.86 3-4 for demand bills, representing the mark so far this year. Other ‘allied exchanges were irregular, also rates to_northern Europe. Dealings in stocks were extremely professional and desultory until the late movement in' specialties, . General Motors maintained its reputation:as an uncertain quantity, an early gnh} of 9 points being followed by a reac: tion ‘of 15 ‘and a rally of 25, the final price of 384 representing a net gain of 18, points, Stutz Motor continued ' to. " move against the shorts, advancing 262, a new high record and a. gain of 34 points, while Stromberg - Carbureton, controlled by Stutz interests, shot up 18 points to 94, also a new maximum. Steels, equipments and oils joined in the late adyance, variable reactions of the mid-session being replaced by nef gains of one to five points. Sales amounted to 1,275,000 shares. Trading in bonds = was relatively Ijght, most of the Liberty issues and both' classes of Victory notes easing moderately. Railroad and ‘industrial ;o!‘ldls Il]lD ‘made nfl!]lllnal Técessions. ‘otal sales, par value, a ated $11,200,000, " * e ps Old U. 8. bonds were unchanged on Field goals, Rosenast 2; McNichol 2; Sweeney, Huntzinger, Peck, Voll- mer 2; Birkhoff, Halladay 2; foul goals, Sweeney 15 out of 20; Birkhoft 3 out of 14 Substitutions, Chicago Curtiss for Hinkle; Williams for Hal- laday. * Referee, Deering, Fordham College; umpire, O'Shea, Brooklyn College : CHANGES AMONG LEADERS . IN BOWLING CONGRESS Peoria, I, March 25.—J. Hradek, of Chicago, went into first place in the all-events at the American Bowl- ing Congress here tonight, scoring 1886 pins in hig nine games. He re- placed R, Meyer of St. Louis. Hra- dek, also shot for 682 in the indi- viduals, taking third place. Changes. among the ten leaders came thick and fast late today. M. Leucker, Chicago, landed fifth in the individuals when he scored 679. B. Bruske, . Chicago, moved into fifth place in the all-events with 1858. W. Van Beck and S. Lardnois, Green Bay, Wis., went into fifth place in the two men events with 1250 pins. Teams from Akron, Denver, St. Paul, Newark, Chicago, Milwaukee, Huntington, W, Va.; Madison, Wis, and Hamilton, Dhio, rolleg on the late shifts tonight. U. S. Hockey Team Wins. Pittsburgh, Pa., March 25—By de- feating the Winnipeg team here to- high | 1 Pump I . 100 Worth Pump A ; MONEY, New' York, March 25.—Call money stfong; high 12; low. 9; ruling rate 9; closing bid ‘11; offered at 12; last loan 2; bank. acceptances 6. COTTON. New York, March stylish but we! lie, here for #3.9! el made of carefully salected matoriale that will please you fu. every detail. Dull - Kid Tan, Brown, and Patent Light weight flex- Ible woles. Diili- tacy, French and low wulking heels, 3 Thero I cluse in every model. Buy Gun etat ine Box Calf Lace Shoes. Sizes to 13% G ti.. 595 U mmntaitl S o 35 MEN—NOTICE 8| Tra Foaman anaolice Fire ANOTHER BIG SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED Men—EXTRA SPECIAL. nited States Govessment en's §10 Long-Legged Hub- EXTRA! By Mall or at Store, $12.50 | Oficers’ Hip Rubber $ Avniry Boots Men’s By mall or at $3.90 Chock full of wear, comfort and looks. Full double sole leath- er lined, e { black gun metal caif uppers At our } . Mail this coupen today with ch P. O Money Order. We ship leht:'(w lay utay Includls u SLATER'S The fargest Maij Onder 365 Wasl;ul'flgio;"sn Dept. A, Boston 9, Mass Send my pair today < 1 with . Since 1 am buy #pproval, my money back want 1t I risk nothing -Spot cotton quiet; middling 4150, P . NEW YORK BOND MARKET. oTco. . 970 % .5 a8 & Quoted In_ GallaFs dnd cents per $100 bond. FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES, Yesterday Btetling, dollars per pound— Demand 8% Cables 5 Bank, 60 days Bank, 90 days HE 00 it syasiss % . i Tow. 153% MACPHERSCN'S “For Quality” Throw Bobedy Hagberg night 3 to 1,.the American hockey team which will represent the United States at the Olympic games, won the series of exhibition games from the Canadians. Winnipeg took one of the three. games played. WAUREGAN BASEBALL TEAM STARTS CAGE WORK (Special to The Bulletin.) The “Beanies” of Wauregan have prospects of having a fast baseball team this coming season. At cage practice Tuesday the men showed up in good form, satisfying the * coach. They have three twirlers, John Bean a southpaw, -Gazette and Maynard, both right handers. On the receiving end Byron, also Larosé and -Dupuis are to be tried as keystone guardians, The schedule has not been completed yet. Outpointeq Johnson, Jersey City, N. J., March 25.—Pet Herman of New Orleans, -bantam-' weight boxing champion of the world, outpointed Patsy Johnson of; Trenton, N. J., in a fast eight-round bout here tonight. Each ‘weighed 120 .pounds. A Challenge. The Ponemah Mill “Section 2” Dof- fers challenge the Taftville Clerks to a game of baseball. Send answer to Manager Dave Lambert. ON THE PALACE ALLEYS, Red Tops. Budnick .. 95— 286 95— 272 108— 294 129— 330 91— 287 578—1469 Hull 109 489 | Lapoint Gilman Chag Cook Quarto NATIONAL RIFLE MATCHES AT CAMPR PERRY IN AUGUST By PETER P. CARNEY than likely that the members of teams will be given 4 1-2 cents a mile-for transporation this season, at least that is the present thought. The course of fire will be 200, 600 and 1,000 yards and Adjutant General Layton of Ohio was requested to pro- vide a minimum of 50 targets at 200 yards and a minimum of 100 targets at the other distance. A committee was appointed to ar- range for the participation of the United States in the rifle And pistol matches in the Olympic games to ‘be held in Belglum late in July: Col. Libby, Gen. Phillips, Maj. Waller, Commander Osburn, Col. Shaw 'and Lieut. Col. Townsend Whelan. Congress has appropriated’ $200,000 for the promotion of rifle - practice among civilians in 1920 and this in- sures sufficient quantities of targets and target materials to equip all of the existing clubs of he association and the clubs that may Be formed this year. ; Another Gobb Victim, At Detroit, Mich,, Ira Flagstead may be andther one ofi Ty Cobb’s victims. The Georgian star is said’to have got- ten Pitcher Howard Emmke’s goat and rendefed him useless to the club last season. It is said Cobb's caustic re- marks have been directed at Flagstead also until the youngster was almost in tears, Alway With Pat. At Cincinnati, Ohio, Ivy Wingo, the Reds’ star catcher, spends 365 days out of the year with Pat Moran. He hunts in the off season with his dog, which he has named after the great miracle man of baseball. Ivy has an- other dog which he christened “Cincy.” Dixies Likes Steppers. At Atlanta, Ga., every southern state 5 | with the pessible exception of Louisi- ana and Mississippi were represented in the long list of late autumn harness 7| race meetings last fall and are plan- ning bigger turf events this year. May Lure “Tex” Back. At Wichita, Xan. ‘Tex” Jones, the ‘Wichita ball player who made a mil- tion in oil and quit the game, may find Easter Garments Dy © SUITS, COATS AND ALL SPRING GARMENTS' Renewed By Our Modern Dyeing Process Send Your Work NOW Before the BIG RUSH Starts. Daily Auto Delivery Service. GIVE US A TRIAL ‘We Pay Parcel Post Charges One Way On All Mail Orders. THERE'S A SHALETT BRANCH NEAR YOUR HOME TELEPHONE 743-2 150 MAIN STREET Postal Telegraph Office, Norwich Works, New London. Branches, Mystic and Bristol. “YOU CAN RELY ON SHALETT'S” Phone 1250 135 WATER STREET NORWICH 482 SOUTH MAIN STREET PROVIDENCE Phone Union 3842 "MOTOR FREIGHT SERVICE, (All Goods Covered by Insurance During Transit) NORWICH—PROVIDENCE—NEW LONDON—PUTNAM FALL RIVER—NEW BEDFORD and Connecting Points EQUIPMENT—NINTEEN PIERCE-ARROW TRUC S E. P. WINWARD & SON 17 WILLIAM STREET NEV/ BEDFORD Phone 3337 138-142 DURPFEE STRZ! ‘ALL RIVER Phone 3619 the call too strong for him this spring and again don a uniform. Frank Is- bell has the big first baseman under contract. Signs' Longhorn Star. At Austin, Tex., Faulk, University of Texas student, will report to the Wahite Sox in Jull'!. He is touled as a second Sisleg. It is said = Comiskey paid_him, $1,000 last fall to keep him out of football. BRIEF STATE NEWS "Meriden—Mrs. Wilbur-A.-Arnold of Meriden anfiounces the éngagement of her daughter,-Miss Helen . Goodrich, to Rubin-N. Hadley of Beriin. Portland—A degree team ‘is being formed among-the various divisions of the A. O.°H. in Middiesex county, and the degres will be exemplified before a Targe class of candidates soon. Danbuty.—Miss' Emma ‘Sprenkle has Cesigned as superintendent’ of the Visiting Nurses'' association’ of this city and has left for Philadelphia. Her successor has not as yet been ap- pointed. " Naugatuck.—Archdeacon George H. ! Buck of New -Haven,-rector of St James', church, . Derby, delivered the sermon at the Lénten services heid Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock In St. Michael's church. 3 Waterbury.—Thomas F. Payne, su- perintendent of parks, reports that there is still from 15 to 18 inches of frost in the ground and says' that in all probability itswill be two or three weeks before the soil Will be ready for tilling in ‘preparation for spring plant- ing. Torrington—Notices ~ have been posted in the various departments at the plant of the Hendey Machire Co., both factory and foundry, to the effect that the plant will suspend operations for three days during Holy week. The plant will, close Wednesday night, March 31,°and will resume operations Monday morning, April 5. Hartford—A former Hartford ~man was placed Thursday in charge of 180,000,000 of funds when he was made chairman of the board of direc- tors of the merged banks uniting in New York to form the amplified Chemical National bank -created by merger of the well known anclent in- stitution of that name .and the Citi- zens' National bank. He is Herbert K. Twitchell, a brother of the late Willls L “Twitchell, for many years principal of the West- Middle ‘school. ' SOUTH GRISWOLD L Mrs. Albert G. Greene spent a ‘day recently with her aunt, Mrs. Lydia A. Greene, of Preston. Mrs. Frieda Ohland and Edward Thordson were business callers in Nofwich March 18th. Mr. and’ Mrs. Benjamin W. Young of Willimantic are guests of local rela- tives, _ Gypsy moth scouts have been work- ing In this section. R H. Young and recent business call GRISWOLD Miss Viva Richardson of Northfield, Mass., visited- her parents, Rev.. and Mrs. J. P. Richardson, over the week end. Charles. Palmer was calied to Meri- den recently by the fliness and death of his uncle. A poverty socialowill be given soom by the C. Endeavor society. H. in Tumbies Five Miles Throngh Air The fiyer who tumbled five miles through the air and lived to tell of his hair-raising experience, Major R. W. Schroeder, s’ now planning another sensational Sight and ex- pects .to more than duplicate his fast trip, when he reached an alti- 0 feet higher than the previous world's record. and Embalnieis © 322 Main Street : Chamber of Cbmm ilding ~ THAMES COAL - ‘COMPANY \Flowers and Tr FOR ALL OCCASIONE * Orders Deliversd MAPLEwuUD NURSERY CO. T. H. PEABODY Phone 986, A.'G. THOMPSON, F. S. (PROTECT YOUR FEET) Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Areh Support: Suite 7-8 Alice Building, 221 Main St Norwigh. Conn. Phone 1366-4 AUCTIONEER Successor to W. B. WILCOX | Phohe 405-5 Norwich cr Phene 581 Jewett City Post Office, Norwich Town . LOWELL J. WILCOX . | OMBSTONE KIDNAPPING CASE RESUMES TODAY Tombstone, Ariz. March 25.—After more -than two weeks' interruption, during which purely legal questions occupied the court, the taking of tes- timony in. the trial of Harry E. Woot- ton. charged with kidnapping in con- nection woth the Bisbee deportations of 1917. is to be resumed tomOFros, when the defense was to - begin the presentation of its case. ] SLACKER CAUGHT AFTER 2 SEARCH OF 18 MONTHS Pittsburgh, Pa., March 25.—Depart- ment of justice agents announced here tonight that after a search of eighteen months they had arrested Harold W. Neville, of Dawson. Pa., who is charg- ed with evading the draft law. He is being %ield in the county jajl here dn ;ie(lull of $2,000 bail, for a hearing ater. GEORGIA SELECTS NEGRO FOR CHICAGO CONVENTION Dublin, Ga., March 25.—After a mo- tion toinstruct the delegate for GeB- eral Wood had precipitated such'a. that the county sheriff intervened restore quiet, the Tweifth district publican .convention today. selected 3 negro as district delegate to the Chi- cago cdnvention. He will go unim- structed. ' Estimating the Depth of Sludge in Vaks An ingenious method of*m: the depth of sludge in'deep sedimenta- tion tanks is employed at the sew: disposal works of Fitchburg, Mas§, says a Canadain writer. The measure: ments are made by means of a pi pump and 28 feet of 1-inch rubbir hose, marked in 1-foot lengths. The pump i4 screwed to a 3-foot plank aanll attached to the bose by a union coup- ling. In makimg measurements tie plank is placed across the top of & gas vent and the hose pushed into the tank until it is near the su sludge level. The hose is then lowered an inch at @ time. Between each shift sufficlent pumping is done to insure & complete change of water in the hose. When the sludge level is reached, the pump will raise sludge. The length of the hose below the chimney top is then noted, and as the distance froffi top of chimney to bottom of tank I8 known it is an easy matter to estimate the depth of the sludge. o —_— LEGAL NOTICES = AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the Distriet X . on the 24th day of LSON J. AYLING, Jud, Estate of James B. Terry, late riswold, in sald District, dece: Mary A. Terry of Griswold, Conm appeared in Court and filed a petitio praying, for the reasons therein that X € forth, administration be m.!':} upon’ the estate of sald deceased, al leged to be intestate The National Rifle * Association matches this year will be held at Camp Perry, on sLake Erie, about half way between Sandusky and Toledo. .This . means that Ohio will be the greatest| |B} of shooting states this season, for the Grand American Handicap will also ?e ‘llleld in Ohlo, the city being Cleve- jand, Teams who intend to participate in the national matches. will report on July 31. The shooting will begin’ on August 2-and continue until August 28." From August 2 until August 10 will be devoted to instruction features. The National Rifle Association matches will take place from August 10 to 19. On August 20 and 21 the matches of the Ohio state association will take place. The remainder of the time will be given-over to the national matches. The program of events is et to be mapped out. The executive officer in charge “of the matches will be Colonel Morton C. Mumma, U. S. Cavalry. Tssistant Sec- retary of War Crowell has named the following committee on rules and reg- ulations governidz the mational matches: Brig. Gen. Fred H. Phillips, Col. M. C. Mumma, Lieut. Col. Town- send Whelan, Lieut. Col. W. C. Harl- lee, Maj. R. D. LaGarde, Maj. L. W. T. Waller. Team membership this year will be 18 instead of 17 men, the additional member to be sent to the matches for duty as range officer. This increase is made not only to facilitate running the firing line during the ~ national matches but the team itself will ben- efit later on for the range officer will g0 back to his club with special know- ledge of range operation. It is more Exchange ' HARTFORD, NEW BRITAIN, { WATERBURY, SPRINGFIELD. Whereupon, It Is Ordered That petition be heard and determined s the Probate Court Room in the (‘ll“fi Norwich, in said District, on the day of March, A. D. 1920, at 11 o'cloel in ‘the foremoon, and that notice of th pendency of said petition, and of hear'ng thereom, be given by the pub- lication of this order one time in 50 newspaper having a circulation in sa District. at least three days prior the date of said hearinz. and that res turn be. made to this Conrt ELSON J. AYLE Judge The above and foregoing Is a tru copy of record. Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER, 6d Clerk. H : o ST DISTRICT OF ANDOVER, 8. bate Court, March 22, A. D. 1920 Estate of Ann E._Holbrook, iste off Columbia. In said District, deceased. Upen the application of Harriet B Fox. praying that an instrument § writing, purporting to be the last wil and testament of sald Anne E. Hol-% brook. deceased, mgy be proved, proved, allowed and admitted to’pro-g bate, as ner application on file mo fully appears, it is . Ordered, That raid appllcation heard and determined at the Probate Office in Columbia, in said District; on the 31st day of March, A. D. 1920, ut o'clock in the afternoon, and that This product offers the solution of “What to Drink” in the home. Its popularity as a home beverage lies in the fact that is a true ginger product—aged and mellowed—with ‘a distinctive delicious flavor that appeal Placs your order today with your grocer and please the entire family by serving this ginger ale of character and quali > 2 to all. Beverages ¢f Other Ni and Periods ations Warvare Lowsl =Serbians Uso the Juise of the Plum - Ay ase. Bosten Branch, 45 Commercial Whart