Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 27, 1920, Page 3

PRI A have a warrant 20 mills on the do] 1919, a warrant to ‘a personal tax on any per- to pay such tax in the Town t collectl: such & Povey bA‘.l‘ltll.( m 10 & m: to o) T -from m: o'clock Boon: Allyn’s .noon; at.the store from 12.30 p. m. till 1 Pi f}.{rem 2.30 p. m, til A 14 at Mansfield’s. Poquetanuck from 2 p. m. to 3 All taxes must be paid direct to the Tax Cdllector. ; All persons ' neglecting this - notice will be charged l::-l additions. . JOHN 'W. FINEGAN, 3 Cellector, Town. of Ledyard. Dated at Ledyard, Conn., March 18, 1920. mar22d CANTERBURY TAX NOTICE Notice s hereby given to all, persons liable to pay taxes in the Town of Ca; bury on the grand list of 1919 tha have a -rate bill with warrant attached for the collection of 27 mills on the dolla o for the coilection of a personal of $2 on all male per- sons from -the age of 21 to 60 years. Bald taxes become due April 1st, 1920. From the General Statutes of Con- necticut, Sec. 2393 ‘hen Taxes Be. rst day on which the colledtor ereof according to the terms of the notice, given by him 14 Teady to receive them.” ; 1 will meet the taxpayers as follow: Canterbury, o trom 10 a. m. to i2 m. v At Packer Postoffice, Thursday, April 1st, from 1. p. m. to § p. m. At Macleod's Store, Westminster, Friday, April 2d, from 10 a. m. to 12 m. At Town Clerk's Office, Canterbury Green, on Friday, April 24, from 1 p. m. to 4 p.m. On all vrorerty taxes not pald on or before May 1st, will be add §ome Due_Taxes shall become due on, o th ed from the time they be- as the law provides, An pe sonal taxes must posi- t 'y_be paid on or before the first day of May, 1920. All persons falling to' comply with this notice will be dealt with accordimg to law in such e made and provided. See Chapter 2 Bec. Public Acts 1909. Meet me at above places and save all expense. CLINTON E. FRINK, Collector. Dated at Canterbury, Conn., this 4th day of March, 1920, mar10-20-27 Notice to Taxpayers come du B. liable to pay taxes in the Town of Pregton that 1 have a warrant to levy and collect a tax of fifteen (13) mills oti-the dollar on the grand list as.last pertected, and that said tax is due and gavable on the. firat day. of April, 1920. or the purpose of coliecting said tax, the Coellector will be at the State Hos- April 15, 1920, from g m.: at the store of Mansfield, Poquetanuck,’ from until 2 p,-m.; aiso at the store braham Fishbone, at Hallyille, 30 pi.m. to 5 p. m. ‘own House, .Lomg Soclety. on %, alse Friday, April 23, .30 a. . to 2 p. m. At ‘the store of John F. Richardson, at Preston City, on Saturday, April from 10:a. m. to 12 m. At Potter's store, East Side, Wednes- day, April 21, from 10 a_ m. to 12 m. Atter May 1, 1920, ‘interest at the rate of 9 per cent. will be added from the time these taxes became due. All persons neglecting this notice mu#t be proceeded against as directed by the laws of this State. Also all taxes not paid by Sept. Ist, 1920, will appear in the Town Report. by vote in the Annual Town Meeting held in Reptember, 1908, All taxes must be paid direct to Tax Calleeter and all bills receipted . by i Tf by mall, enclose _postage il wish receipt. 1 ated at Pres on, i Conn., March 22, CHARLES C. ZABRISKIE, Collector of Taxes. D. 1, Norwich, ‘Conn. Phone % mar24d Notice to Taxpayers The undersigned, Tax Collector of the Town of Chaplin, hereby gives no- tice that he will meet the taxpayers of #ald Town at the store of Wilfred Burdick, April-1st,-1920, from 9 o'clock in the forenoon until 3 o'clock’ in the afternoon, for the purpose of collect- ing propérty tax of 20 mills on the dellar on the grand list of sald Town ! for -Oct. 1st, 1919, and personal tax on the last enrollment. Interest at the rate of 9 per-cent. will be charged on all taxes remaining unpaid after May 1st, 1920, Dated at Chapiin, ‘this 20th day of March, 1920. C. 8. TURNER, ER, Tax Collector. Notice to Taxpayers Notice Is hereby given to all persons liable to pay taxes in the Towh of Lis- ton that 1 have a warrant to levy and collect & tax of twenty-five (25) mills on tne dollar on list last made, pay- able March 25, 1920, and for the pur- prse of ccllecting the same I will be at the Blissville oolhouse, Saturday, April 3, 1920, from 12.30 to 2 p. m., and the same day at the Town House from to 4 p. m.; at thé Bend School- ?o‘uu Saturday, April 10th, 1920, from 0 13.30, Interest at the rate of 9 per cent. will be added after April 25th, 1920, Dated ‘at’Lisbon, Comn, March "1, 1920. 3 mar24d ALWIN KABMPFF, Collector. mar208 AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at. Montville, within and for the Dis- trict of Irl{}l’li on the 26th day of glrch, A.D Y resent—DAN D. HOME, Judge. state of Reuben Palmer Palmer, late of Mentville, in said District, decedsed. C. Tyler Landphere of Groton, Con appeared in Court and filed a petitio Pn ing, for the reasons therein set h'fi“ administration de bonis non may ted upon the estate of sald Whereupon, It Ts Ordered, That said tion be heard ‘and determined at Probate Court Room in Montville, mald Distriet, on’ the 31st- day of A. D, 1920, at 10 o'clock in the meon, ,and that notice of the pen- deéncy of sald petition, and of sald ing thereon, be given hy the pub- Heati of this order one time in The Norwieh Bulletin, a newspaper hayv! ascireulation in sald District,.at three days i rior to the date of :llll that return be made to DAN D. HOME, Jud The_above and foregoing 'is & “true b {1154 (‘7". an SUSAN F. HOME. Cle i “EXHIBITION GAMES, At Miami, Fla.: i : Chicago Nationals €12 Washington America; 412 0 r, Luque, Eller, ai ‘Wingo; Johnsen, Courtney, Snyder and Pici- nich, At Bastman, Ga.: Boston Nationals Detroit Nationals Y | Rudo] McQuillan and ~ O'Neill. Dl.l,rn llen Alnsmith, to levy and col- 1920, interest and fees’| Notice {s hereby given to all persons sity of Pennsylv: nl'g‘, three winners in Lehigh and Cor- [Princeton had the preliminary drew a bye- in inary. State, Cornell and Lehigh each scor- ed three falls, Yale two, Princeton and Pennsylvania one each. Summaries: ' Semi-final round:; - i " 115 _pound class—Shirk, Pennsylva- nia_State, : defeated Brunner, igh, decision; Mackey, Hovies, University of Pennsylvania, decision. ! ¢ Cornell, defeated 125 pound class—Gerson, University of Pennsylvania, defeated Ackerly, of Corhell, -de¢ision; Gerber, Penmsylva- nia State, /defeated Jacobs, decision:: - 135 pound class—] nia State, defeated Tgoutman, Univer- sity of Pennsylva decision; Con- roy, Cornell, threw Walfe, Columbia, 8 minutes, 45 seconds. - 145 pound class—Simmons, Yale, i tar, Penmsylva- threw Bishop, Upiversity of Penneyl- vania, six minutes, 55 seconds;j Mills, Pennsylvania State, threw Mair, Cornell, six minutes, 50 seconds. 158 pound class—Ashby, University of of Pennsylvania, defeated Princeton, decision; Gray, Yale, feated McBride, Cornell, decision. 175 pound class—Brown, Pennsylva- nia State, threw Beam, Cornell, eight minutes, 45 seconds; Good, Lehigh, threw Dixon, Princeton, 3 minutes, 45 seconds, Heavyweight class—Galt, Yale, de- feated Farley, Pennsylvania State, de- cision; Booth, Lehigh, defeated Hunt- ington, Cornell, decision. In the preliminary round Hovies, Ja- cobs, Wolf, Mills, Gray. Good and Huntington drew byes. Brunner threw Brock, Princeton, in 3 minufes, 45 seconds; Ackerley named ~Naame, Lehigh, in 1 minutes, 20 seconds of the extra period; Detar. threw Hoffman, of Lehigh, in 2 minutes, 28 seconds; Ash- by threw Vartridge. Columbia, in two minutes: Rew threw Bergdoll, Lehigh, 7 minutes 33 seconds; Beam threw EBecketf, Co umbia, 12 minutes;. Galt threw Fargn, Columbja, 3 minutes, 34 seconds; Bouth threw Ward, Universi- ty of Pennsyivania. 1 minutes, 53 sec- onds. The other bouts were won on decisions, de- GOULD-WEAR WIN MATCH WITH HUTCHINSON-ANDREWS Philadelphia, March 26.—Jay @ould, the open champion, paired with Joseph W. Wear, representing the Racquet club. defeated D. L. Hutchinton and S." L. Andreéws, also of the Racquet club, in the first semi-final match of the national doubles tennis 'court championship here today, 6-2, 6-1 and 6-3. MAY DROP THREE VETERAN WHITE SOX PLAYERS Chicago, March 26.—Three veteran memPBers of the Chicago White Sox, last year's American pennant-winners, may be dropped fi~m baseball this season i thev-fril to report, accord- ing to a steutement issued today by Charles A Ccmiskey, president of the ciu’ ) The three rlayers ramed in the Princeton “declared = Mr. Comiskey, Who returned from ‘the Pacific coast, he had not seen any of the trio while. there and had no reason o see them. Weaver land Risebetg are under contract: to] play with his club this season. Gan- dil has not signed his contract. - The pla; yers have threatened to go into business if their 'demands for higher salaries are not granted. Pres- ident Comiskey is determined in his stand that the players-live up to-the -contracts which were given them- at their own request. Delegates from the Free Academy today. this season. next week, that is, if drys up year's. team, following schedule: the N. F. A. TEAM HOPES TO START PRACTICE NEXT WEEK High. schools that are. in the interscholactic base- ball league will meet at the Norwich ! At present there are only three teams in the southern league,.those being Stoning- ton,” Bulkeley and the Academy. meeting this week, W. Meek of the class of_1920 was elected captain for Coach McKay stated he hopes to start practicing some time campus enough to permit playing. The Academy has five men from last Whitney,: Meek (capt.) Keenan and Titzgerald. Manager Metzger has arranged the Ringland, April 17—Windham at Norwich. April 24—Baltic Rivals at Norwich. April 28—Pomfret at Pomfret. May May May May May 15. May May May May 29. wich. men's golf University declin May June June June June 1—Storrs 2d team at Norwich. 5—Stonington at Stonington. 8—Bulkeley at Norwich. 11—Westerly at Westerly. -Bartlett High at Norwich. 18—Plainfield at Plainfield, 2—Putnam at Norwich. 26—Windham at Windham N. L. Vocational at N 31—Bulkeley at Norwich. 1—Putnam at Putnam. 4—Westerly at Norwich. 9—Plainfield at Norwich. 12—Stonington at Norwich, AMERICAN WOMEN GOLFERS TO PLAY MATCHES IN IRELAND New York, March 26.—The entries ot three American women T were cabled today for the 1920 wo-!'OXFORD-CAMBRIDGE TO championshib Britain which is to be played for at of Newecastle, County Down, golfers Great Ireland, during the week beginning May 10. The entrants named by Secretary Mrs, Clare: Declines Invitation. New Haven, Conn., March 26.—Yale swimming team the invitation to meet Northwestern University in Evanston, I, on April 3 on the ground that the| team has broken training. T! men sent a_counter-proposal to North- conference champions to come to New Haven on any date after April 14. westérn, FINANCIAL AND MARKET CLOSED STRONG. New, York, March 26.—Stocks wer:J tossed to and fro apparently at th whim_of professional traders, during the grester part of today's actlve ses- sion,-but rose almost buoyantly‘in the final hour on confirmation of reports that the gold import movement was under way. - Announcement. of he gold inflow, which is.expected to attain formidable dimensions,. was:accompanied by a steady advance of sterling exchange. demand hills on London rising to $3.95 before the.close of.the market. The broad rally was accelerated by a decline of call money to six per cent., or three per cent. under its opening rate and offerings. of time funds for short periods at a slight concession from long prevailing quo- tations. The session was marked by several distinet advances and reactions, due éhiefly to- heavy selling for profits in several of the more speculative shares. .General Motors, for example, opened at 400, a gain of 16 points on the larger: dividend, fell back to 377 and closed at 391, a net advance of 7 points, ik Affiliated shares, notably Stutz Mo- tor and Stromberg Carburetor, moved more consistenly, Stutz closing at 324, within a ‘point of its new maximum inviting the COMMERCIAL Can' Paclfic 2400 Cent, Leather ... 690 Chandier Motor .. 200 Ches & Oto 800 Chic & E . 300 Ch G West 4500 Cut M & sUP 2800 C M &St P pr 2560 C 1L &P . 7100 €hfle Copper 4360 Chino Cou C 8100 Gonsol Gax 12800 Crucible Steel 200 Crucible. Steel pr . 0D & R G 1200 Dew & R G or 500 Dome Mines S Erle L.... .. 100 Erde ist pr . 200 Fisher Body pr 1828 Gen . Flectrie 36700 Gen Motor .. 18280 Gen. Motor ctfs . 4200 Gen Mo 6 p.c db 1400 Gen: Mo T p c db 900 Gt North pr 3800 Gt Ore Sul 0¥ ilinols Cent 18100 Ins Copper 4300 Int Mer Mar 1800 It M Mar pr 9600 Inter Paper 6700 Kennecott .. 700 Lehigh Valley 800 Max Motor 800 Max Mo vt 700 Max M 1 pr 20400 Mex “Petrol .. 2500 Miami Cop 1500 M K & T 1560 N Y Cent . and agflln of 42 points, while Strom- % k l} 2 ’slm&-" o berk forfeited, part of its six point | i X & S g - 1200 Nor Pacific Other motors, also equipments,| 1800 Pern R R steels, oils, coppers and numerous 700 Plerce Uil specialties were -carried on the crest of the late rise to levels extending from, two to.eight points ‘over the preceding. day’s close and rails also improved, though in comparatively minor degree. Sales amounted to 1,- 375,000 shares, Save for several unimportant ex- ceptions, Liberty issues strengthened and the international gre irregularly higher. = Nominal gamns were made by railway and industrial bonds, also local tractions and other utilities. Total es, par value, ag- gregated $12,200,000 ¢ Old U. S. bonds were unchanged on call 3 200 Atchison pr 1460 Balt, & Ohlo Balt & Ohio pr Motor . 4600 Butte Cop. 18400 Butte & Sup also was Sigging, dollats per 73300 U 'S Steel .. 800 U 8 Stecl pr . 700 West Un Tel . Willys ~Over 6900 Worth Pump steady. Middling 41.50. MONEY. New York, March 26.—Call money strong; high 10;.low 6; ruling rate 9; offered at 7; closing bid 6; 6; bank acceptances 6. High, . 9180 COTTON. New York, March 26.—Cotton Yesterday und— ~ CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Low, . Close. 152% 156% 1% 150% 144 145% 8% 80% % 19 68% 69% Low Closo 97.52 .70 90.40 90.58 .20 .42 90.64 97.00 X 9.6 92 9272 |- 89.61 FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES. Vanderpoel of the United States Golf Association are Vanderbeck, - Philadelphia Cricket club, | winner of the national women’s title in 1915; Miss Mildred Caverly, of the same club, who was runner up to Miss | Alexa Sterling at Waverley, Mass., the | following year, and ‘Miss Marion Hol- | lins of Westbrook, Long Island. hold- | er of the Metropolitan title and run- ner up for national lnflng(on. Del, in 1913, nce H. honors at "Wil- | tonight the ‘he Yale last loan NEW YORK BOND MARKET. Week Az 883 At'a Hartford City Gas . PAR VALUE $§25 Present dividend rate 8% Payable January, Apnl, July and October 1st. This stock has sold in the past high ;as $75 a share. The general financial and physical condition of the company is bstter than ever before in its history. , We recommend and offer this stock for investmant, subject to sale and ad- vance in price, at $34 A SHARE Harold N. Christianson LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE 36 NATHAN HALE STREET NEW LONDON, CONN. TELEPHONE 901 — e LEADERS IN BOWLING \ REMAIN UNDISTURBED Peoria, Ill, March 26.—Leaders in all divisions of the American Bowiing Congress ‘remained undisturbed in to- day’s.play. A: Lea of Chicago figured in the best performance, when he shot for 1853 in the all-events and moved into sixth place. He wsas within 600 pins of the ali-events fead, when he started his singles, but was a’victim of bad breaks in the last two games. There were no other changes among the ten leaders, Fifteen Chicago teams rolled on the late shifts tonight, along with tcams from St. Louis, Milwaukee, Minneapo- lis and Madison, Wis, i REVIVE ROWING CONTESTS New York, March 26—After a lapse of six years the classic collegiate rowing test between the Oxford and Cambridge university eights will be| revived tomorrow in England. This annual rowing event which was first | decided in 1341 was won 39 times| by the Oxford oarsmen. = The Cam-; bridge crew . finished -in front in| thirty-one races and.once, on March ! 24, 1877, the result was a dead heat. | {On one otaer occasion . neither crew | cored a victory. This was on March | swamped in the rough water and the | 20, 1912, " when both boats were| race was declared void. The last time these rival college crews met was in March, 1914, when the ‘world war interrupted,all sporting Cambridge proved tne victor.. Then | events of any prominence in Great Britain so .that this year it was de- cided to revive this event in waich the British sporting public takes a very keen interest, fmany big wagers being lost and won on the results. . This year, however, American oars- men and followers of rowing on this side of the Atlantic will be interested | 1in the outcome of the English 'Varsity‘ rowing contest inasmuch as there is probability. that ons or more American crews: may -meet either or both of the English colegiate crews during the English Henley regatta next ‘July or the Olympic Games re- gatta at Antwerp later. The course over which the Oxford- Cambridge race is rowed is on the Thames river between Putney and Mortlake a distance of 4 1-4 miles.! Thousands of persons line the’ banks on either side of the river to watch the contest and everywhere one sees thing bu dark or light blue flags, eamers and other decorations in the rival colors of the Oxonians-and Can- tabs. . ® AT AETNA ALLEYS. Crescent Fire Arms. Wizards. the double barrel they ‘do not figure. my o T've smoked up on Peter Schu in his filler. Peler any bird that flies. Doubles target shoting is interest- ing to the spectator because of the rayidlty with which the sipter must fire in order to get both targets. They like that “bang-bang” noise. Doubles target shooting pernaps trapshooting approaches conditions that prevail when shooting at game in the fleld, such as quail, grouse, prairie chicken, etc. To make a good score on gamebirds, one has to ac- curately and quickly align ones gan and pull the trigger. The slower shot is always bandicapped, and more par- ticu!#rly so when shooting at double targets, because a ‘“regulation tar- get,” i. e. a target thrown about 50 yards according to rule, gets away from the gunner more quickly than bim. his slower contestant. ball” artist finds' his Indians, Id friend A cigarfriend totie to—mild, witha “sure-pleasing” flavor | luk)’y-lvsi-'- VAN SLYKE & HORTON, Albasy, N. Y. It is true that it | slows up twvards the end of its flight, but it is then too far from the men with the gun for him to count safely on the ‘pattern made by his load of shot scoring a break for hjm. shot must expect many a second tar more nearly than any other style of |get of his double to be scored “los ¥ Therefore. the accuracy of | g, aim of two shooters being equal, the quicker shot has an advantage over ing arm In practice with the Cleve- Joe Woed is trying out his pllch-] land Indians and -if the old “smoke wing ou met PERFECTO—13¢ PANETELA—13¢ CORONA—15¢ BANQUET—15¢ e-e’s acigar-friend without a double cross in his makc’up: ed uy ylers for 35 years: never a change in his mildasa-May-morning fragrance. Never a touch of anything but clear selected Havana < 13¢-2 for 25¢ A slow | - |red in the world war. Plastic Dressings -For Wounds, ® Industrial plants are now using th Ambrine treatment for burhs, scalds | and anl surface wounds which proved very successful for casuaities incur- The dressing is a compound of wax nd Fesihis, ‘and fs"Boiid when cold. is heated to about 150 degrees Fahren- heit and applied by means of a specia o atomizer, -or it can be gently daubed on with a soft brush.’ A plastic dress- Waters .. 97 92— 288 Murphy .. 85 88—.278 J. Young .. 84 89— 270 ‘7301 266 269 836 Terrors. Hutéhins 84 96 96— 276 D. Young 105 85 91— 281 Mitchell .. 82 77 71— 286 271 258 264 7193 Superbas. Sanders .. 88 92— 264 Congdon .. 92 85— 260, Clement ., 78 93— 265 256 258 275 189 Smith .. 86— 248 Fontaine 101— 274 Foster . 94— 281 281 804 AT THE TRAPS By’ Peter P. Carney If the state associations adopt the suggestion offered by the American Trapshooting Association and include a doubles (two targets thrown at. the same time) champion at 50 pairs in each of the state championship com- petitions the clay target sport will be much more interseting for the spec- tators and contestants in. 1920 than ever before. el Doubles target shooting is the real sport ‘of trapshooting. Scattergun enthusiasts assert that the real test of ability in the breaking of inani- mate targets is in the shooting of doubles. There are .man - shooters who are excellent shots with the sin- gle barrel gun but with the pump or " , GLORIA SWANSON n, *CECIL B.DeMILLES ‘MALEand FEMALE® ° " GOMING TO THE DAVS. - the service given inside the tire. Inner Tubes. _ HE 'performan‘ce of a tire is often dependentupon by thetube - Itis false economy to buy cheap tubes. Start right and stay . by using Goodrich Red right 3 Goodrich INNER TUBES - The B.F. Goodrich Rubber Compan, : Makers of the Suverrown Akron, Ohio” Tire ing, impervious to air, is thus formed which does not adhere to the woung and which promotes the healing pro- strong | Cess without appreciable contraction. enough to go this distance, he will go ' Disfigurement and scars are prevent- to the box in a regular game for the [ed to a greater extent than was pos- | sible”under the o01d methods.