Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 29, 1920, Page 3

SATURDAY'S MARKET. York, March 27.—Sharp reac- Todsy's 131 -_am:t the mnr: changed course .of market session from rose to the 330, but closed at an aec- its initial ints at 318. reversed s, demand 14.27, cables Belgian francs, demand 13.72, cables guilders, demand 37 1-2, cables 37 5-8 lire, demand 19:82, cables 19.80; marks, demand 1.39, cables 1.40; gov- ernment and railroad bonds steady. Bar sllver 126; Mexican dollars 96 7-8. Sterling reacted sharply later in the lay, 60 day bills falling to 3.89 3-4, mmercial 60 day bills on banks 3.89 , commercial 60 day -bills 3,89 1-4, lemand 3.93 1-4, cables 3.94. .« o o i 4 t in last 1:&: e IA‘m this the vel place. Funny ing, Mackmen never crack.under the strain ,of being in the celldr position. | “Benny Leonard is again being pes- &:red by Johnny Dundee. The “Fight- g Wop” evidently is tired of doing split weeks and wants to hook up With the champ on big time. i If Babe Ruth doesn't hurry up and get a hit he will have a good many 1| baseball experts looking for a job. * A sport story m ngland says {that -an unknown ‘boxer has won the | bantamwelght champlonship of Eng- land. Now we would like to know who e true that an Eng- v decision to American, at the ringside, including Jeannette’s man: ger and most of the English critics, of the opinion that the Frenehman hall shown himeelf to b tne better fighter of the two. s Jeannette managed to impress the referee by tapping with his left more often. than Carpentier was = able 10 land solid blows. —Carpentier knocked Jeanuette down . for a nine count.and landed so many staggering blows that to American eyes he was a decisive winner. y part of 1914, It is AT AUTOMOBILE NOTES. alumn!. ugion for Memorial . The reunion will be an anpual affair. New ‘Haven.—A woman was' com- (& | hitted to the Middletown insane asy- lum the other day by Jt Gilson of the probate court in New Haven who, | the according to evidence given, had be- come mentally unbalanced through use of a device' which under the fingers of those using it spells out answers'to Questions, . + Milford.—Clinton J. Benjamin, ‘' as- sistant secretary and assistant treas- urer of = the. Southern New England Telephone , company. has purchased the home of Mrs, E. R. Griswold, 33 Governors' avenue, and will occupy. it after April 15. 1t is drawn in a curious, efticient, fasirion. - The“front carried over the rear wheels of a shert tractor, thesé wheels turning the | the really well known boxers are in | England at the present time. " China has popped into prominence on the sport pages again. This time a story from the far east says that Chi- nese girls prove to be better bgxers body precisely like the ffont wheel an ordinary motor wagon. Then a pole from the tractor extends .upder the body of the bus and is connected by a universal joint With _the rear wheeld of the bus, which gain of 2 points to an actual loss of , and other motors, steels and rail- way equipments ost much of their advantage, extreme gains of 2 to 8§ points being considerably impaired in COTTON. New York, March 27:—Cotton fi- tures opened steady. May $3.38, July 8550, October 32.05, December 31.26, January 30.55. Vest-Pocket Eassy On the School Teacher. (By George Fitch) Exports of automobiles and - parts, including tires and engines, from the United States for the government's fiscal year ending June' 30, 1919, sur- passed all previous records by aggre- the profit taking which attended the dealings. final There were sporadic movements, tobaccos, cop- pers, electric equipments and ship- mainly upward, in oil pings, Atlantic Gulf standing out f its net zain of 7 points. Rall New York, March tures closed steady. 3578, October 82.i4, January 30.68. 27,—Cotton fu- December 31.3 or | steady, middlings 41.50. con- May 3847, July New York, March 27.—Cotton spot than ‘their brothers. All we hobe is that this propaganda doesn’t spread. Did you know that the horseshoe pitching champlonships will take place is year as usual? Well, they will. If you are a wise guy you will bet on gating $185,000,000. “The former: high record was $140,000,000 for the fiscal year 1916. The first New York automobile show was held in 1990. In 1898 gasoline sold for six cents a A school teacher is a person ‘who teaches: things to, people when the-are, young. However, it would be unfair to accuse her of teaching them what they know when they grow up. She only teaches® them what they have In.this way the bus is apparently en- abled to negotiate sharp’cornerst The vehicle bas been .provided by a large oil company for the use of its fn golng to and from their hos P their work. forgotten by that time. . Carpentier. All the experts pick The teacher comes to school at £:30 sdllon. Dempsey to win. That's right. tributed virtually nothing- to thé day's NEW YORK (e fairly large turnover of 750,000 shares. ] i $ first four cylinder car was = A WELCOME GUES’ youngsters in the:squad this spring and they may show unusual speed on the paths. McGraw realizes the job he In 1898 Gen. Nelson A. Miles, Chauncey M. Depew .and John Jacob Astor were judges of the second auto- mohile contest held in this country week's deficit of actual reserves, while the local reserve bank reported im. pressive gains in gold and total re- se: music, drawing, cooking, board sawing, crocheting, deep breathing, bird calls, |scientific eating, patriotism, plain and fancy bathing, . 3 Deonghe Gut An 1900, o'clock and - when she has gotten > ing | ¥ 3 Tn 1895 Barnum & Baley announced | enough chiliren for a mess' in her| Monkey Glands Restote His- pothe weekly returns of the clearing |§ A1 Showing Speed.e= 0« Ll T TU Baruam & FRey Sulounced | he teachas: tnam reling, WEITE X e 3 favorable in their main essentials, the U The Giants'have a buncir of fast|carriage. ing, geography, grammar, arithmetic, outh 3 former more than recovering last |U : 2 v v v el D el SCORES LOW IN DAY'S BOWLING faces forestry,. civies and in his attempt to put over a pennant-| There were only fourgautflmobi]es in |other sciences too numerous to men- News of the day bore little dfrect ; ' winner. He has been balked on every |the United States in 1396. tion. “When school is'out she stays be- A B the atok matket: Reviews FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES. o, Peoria, mf %m;lntlés gs—fit. T}i&fllas {:}:ethl‘ngs geiting hot. In a recent|hand in trying to arrange deals that| In 190 the Goodyear Tire and Rub- [hind with five or six of her worst of leading mercantile authorities made |siriine— Tgh Tow i e Prwa A Ef‘;g;g i ‘ntou{l:gxrd e pe ‘;a?{he g&lletm Manager Me- | would strengthen his infield and now |ber company made but 25 tires a day-- | scholars and tries to save the state the reference to improvement in general | Temnd S04 .08 - $asa [ sooes | Soore O st ihe Amerian | played i wWillimatis ot game to Delne has about decided Bn’using Frisch | now 43,000 Job of reforming them later on. After husiness, although a note of conserva- | _ Cables % % e |the two-men events ;hL Sue e '; imantic, the second inlang Kelly in the places held by Chase| The ‘first long dfstance auto tour |ihat she hurries home to make herself tism was sounded hr.‘,\v.._.d % Bowling Lnngress‘;lere tOdfltK h er Benoit, v:v'fl‘nb t(;le _third, take notice, | ng Zimmerman. from Cleveland to New York wasmade |a new dress and snatch a hasty sup- Benid market was steady, Bit] oo 1B lecares ere lom R R e Tl b et Ty B 088 BEL < On the Tace: of 4t the Oiangs Aon't per before going back to attend a lec- ¢ insued cased from their best. | Mags % i “‘x{r“‘i‘%‘té“o?‘%’?:i&fio‘fl:'&nh A g b -:giflnfle_:nyc‘sjfl‘:u:i(::égsig look as good as at the start of the 1919 | The first transcontinental run freén ture by an imported specialist on the Y. K| Demant 3 .34 g A v_Te S e News York to San Francisco was made y. 2 aw e frat Mo e |t i 135 |of 677 rolled into a tie for eighth place [Begotiate’ for the third game. ekl B S B ¢ R et The in Patagonia signs | of spring do not seem to warm which the superintendent thinks may 2 $6,425,000. bonds ‘were una up 2nd doing eve n two months O1d TUnited States in the individual standings. G. Wessa vy minute of every THE LIVESTOCK MARKETS. his féet. red on call during and R. Zimmerrhan of Pittsburgh went The Chronicle says: “It is game and base-sliding isn't going to give her me information which may o . Z t kot lksle te, : be a lost art with them, REIERF TE ] be useful in her school work some day. the we Chicago, March 36.—Hog receipts|nto @ tic for eighth place in the two- | A0% Ty fhat a third game will be | itk RIEF STA TE NEW. ey Tommonl Yrark mome QA _— 26,000 _head. Market lower. Bulk, |fen evenis With a courh of T30 Wl tancy plaving in Taftviller Tn regecd | CARPENTIER-DEMPSEY New Haven—According to the re- |try preying on school teachers and STOTKS. $14.00@15.25; top, $15.40; heavyweight, | Votel of Pittsbure] Tl o i et Tartville n regar cently filed request of the Yale cor-!some of them are very cruel, talking saies § $1260@1470; medium, * $1425@15.00; | place in the all-events with 1863, Bricaitn oo, st L A 1ohg as e RECORDS ABOUT EQUAL | poration that university secures » taX to them so lonz that the poor things o8 Al Coamer light, $14.50@15.40; light lights, $14.60 Illa;xy CgavmX ntlgilstlsbfi;sm;:adv:}; ville, T will bring my team and "‘m“ So far as their records in the ring | c¥emption in New Haven of £12,600,- | have to sit antil morning When e 1 $12.50@12.90; pigs, . $12.40@15.25. |only 522 in the singles the new armiory or on their Gwn. floor, | Well enough with Dempsey. The lat-| New Britain.—The board of fire com- ers corrected. with a neutral referee. Cattle—Receipts 7.000 head. Mar- c lower. Beef steers, medium and eavy, $13.35@15.00; choice and prime, $13.35@15.00; medium gnd good, $11.15@11.25; good and choice, $12@ $14.60; common and medium, $9. Butcher cattle, heifers, $7.50@12 ter has scored many quick knockouts, 50 that at first glance his record seems to be far the superior of the two, but when it is examined more closely the difference is not so greatly in Demp- sey's favor. There are only eight o ssioners recently appointed Assist- Thé new ar. aht Fire Chief William J. Noble to be chief engineer to fill the vacancy caused by the death of -Robert M. Dame. Wallingford—The board of men has School teachers’ salaries range.from $30 a month up, but not far enough to make them dizzy. On her falary the teacher must dress nicely, buy herself things fgr her work, which the city is 00 pOOT to get, £o to twenty-nine lec- mory is preferred. That is the k! sports awe are down in Ta!t\‘)l‘i‘e‘f‘%:; the Willimantic_sports meet this, or €ven go half way, or stand before. the sporting public as quitters? 1t looks like the latter to me. And the Cres- TOMMY MILTON WINS THIRD FINAL HEAT Los Angeles, Cal, March 18—Tom- my Milton, driving fifty miles on the ja and one fourth mile Los Angeles select- men ‘worth appointed a large general Wl tures and concerts a yedr, buy helpful Py gk 5 200t LTI Angeles | cents will claim the Fastern Co _ | mentioning whom Dempsey has fought. | committee of citizens to take enti s pay her way to T G ot o e Thind. Sinat Haat ank o] Sut Champlonsbip. nnectl- | They are. WWillard, Miske, Morrs charge of the celebration of the 250th state inst heifers, $5.00@7.40; canner steers, | prize of $5,800 in a series of automoblle | Respectfully, ton, Brennan, Meehan, Levinsky and |anniversary of the founding of the during a $6.00@ veal calves (light and|races today. His average for the fifty JOHN B. BENOIT. |Gunboat Smith. The rest of his record {town of Wallingford, the board favor- vacation, which he; handyweight). $15.15@17.00; feeder | miles was 118 miles an hour. is just deadwood that means nothing. | ing holding a three or four days' cele- every year. In additién steers, $9.00@11. stocker steers,| Milton led the way across: the line £ (Liqhts of All Races. A novice like Gene [Tufml::-' could have hratin:\. with 0ld home week features | i er s Fum:o ed to hhnari aw: §T88@1125; stocker cows and helfers.|in tho final heat, nearly a quarter of | New York March 2§—No one na- |UeRien s e el - Ll SR s R Ly 50@9.25; calves, $8. a lap ahead of Art Kiein, who nose y has a corner on the light- ey S o~ supe urt at { b 0 .5 . 25 Eddn Pullen-out for second piace.| weights, Here are some of tne Shig| Doing the same thing with Carpen- |Hartford Judge Lucien F. Burpee re- |teach, at the age of 50 or thereabout heep—Recelpts 6,500 -head. Mar- The swinner had held first place from | ones of this class: Benny Leonapq |tier’s record leaves Joe ' ‘*Jeannette, | cently granted the request of Receiver |she can retire and live happily ever ket, lambs strong to 23c higher; sheep 4 i stust Hebrew: Freddie Welsh, | Fnglisn; |Gunboat Smith, Joe Becket, Bombar- | Harrison B. Freeman for an order to |after on her income. steady. Lambs (84 Ibs. down), $17.75( Roscoe Searles placed fourth in the’| Willie Ritchie, Italian: Ad Woigast, |dier Wells, Billy Papke, Frank Klaus, | advance the fare on the Springfield | There is a popular super: Robert George Lawes, restored t¢ culls and common. $14.50@ | ginohent. German; Joe Gans, negro; Battling |Harry Lewis and Jeff Smith as his|and Hartford Street Railway company |the effect that the great financi youth by monkey; ghande’ takei i yearling wethers, $15.25@18.25; | Kiein won the first fifty mile heat | Nelson, Dane, and Jack McAulift, Irish, | MOt notable opponents. lines to 10 cents a zone, be found in Wall street and that they $11.00@15.00; feeder lambs,|in 37 minutes, 10.8 seconds. ‘Milton ‘Willard is the most impressive fig- ure on Dempsey’s list of victims. To offset that Cargentief has outfought Joe Jeannette and he did it when Joe was a great fighter back in the early @17.00. ttsburgh, March 26—Cattle supply light. Market steady. Choice $14@ 14.50, prime $14@14.50, good $13.50@ 14, tidy butchers $12.50@13.25, fair capsules. Though 72 years of aga Robert George Laws declares N6 : feels like 22, due to the mowkey t glands which he has taken in cap= sules. Redding.—At a meeting of the San- ford school plans were drawn up and |don’t. The gather in the school-houses a committee consisting of sDavid C.|of the land every morning and as they Sanford, Jr., and Cholmondeley Thorn- |teach the children of the nation twice ton was appointed to arrange for the |2 ather there every morning, but th was second, Joe Boyer third and Ed- die Hearn fourth, Murphy Wwas the winner of the sec- ond heat, his time being 27 minutes, 27 seconds. Eddie Pullen was second, West Defeated the East. Berkeley, Cal, March 28.—The west defeated the east in the intersectional tennis series for women when Miss much as’ they will ever remember, Northern pr 09 Grest_ North Ore ctfs 390 Tiinola Central . €300 Inspiration Con Cop 15800 Megiean Peol Meiean Putol D7 400 Miumi_Copoer 25400 Reputiic 300 Repribii 190 Unlon Pacia, 9 Unien Pac pr . G0 U 8 Rubbe 10U S Rub 10.50@12, common $10.50@12, common to good fat bulls $9.50@11, common to good fat cows $6@7.50, heifers $10@ 11.50, fresh cows and springers $60@ 150, veal calves $18.50. Sheep and Lambs—Supply 500 head. Markets sheep steady and lambs high- er. Prime wethers, $16.00; good mi: er, $14.25@15.00; fair mixed, $10.50@ 12,50; cutls and common, $5.00@9.00; lambs $20.25. Hogs—Recelpts 2,000 head. M. lower. Prime heavy hogs, $15 16.25; mediums, $16.50@16.75; heavy yorkers. $16.50@16.%5; light yorkers $16.00@16.25: pig: $15.00@15.%3 roughs, $9.00@13.75; stazs, $9.00@ 13.76; heavy mixed, $15.50@16.00. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET, Pickups Take Game. (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘The Connecticut Millg, second team Ralph De Palma third and Searles fourth, These eight drivers participated in the final heat. NO CHANGES TO BE MADE IN HULL OF SLOOP RESOLUTE Bristol, R. I, March 28.—Announce- ment was made last night that N. G. Herreshorff, 'designer’ of the siopp Resolute, which will contest with the Vanite for the right of defending the America's cup against Sir - Thomas Lipton’s Shamrock 1V this summer, had decided to make no changes in the hull except for some renovation of the underbody. A new hollow wooden mainmast is being bullt, for the pur- pose of lightening the sloop somewhat and shortening the waterline. It is expected that the Resolute will be put into the water within three weeks. The Vanite will be brought here to receive a new set of sails and winches from' the Herreshoff shops. That Third Game. The following, letter was recelved by the Sporting Editor of The Bulletin in Helen Baker of San Francisco won the fifth and deciding match today from Mrs. George Wightman of Boston, na- tional woman champion, 2-6, 6-1, 6-4. Exhibition Games. At Nashville, Tenn.: Nashville, Southern Asso. 9 0 Philadelphia Nationals .., i Hodge, Dodd and Kohlbe Jon- nard; Betts, Cantwille and Withrow. At New Orleans: New York Nationals Boston Americans . AR ‘Toney, Nehf, Smith and McCarth; Jones,<Karr and Walters. : At Hot Springs, Ark. Pittsburgh Nationals .... .... Little Rock, Southern . 7 12 Pender, Eberhardt, Steincder, Man- grum and Haeffner, Lee; Fields, Mas- ters, Knight and Brottem, Morrow SPORTING NO1ES. Connie Mack has under his wing a moundsman ‘who answers to the name of Hasty. The chances are that he will be shunted to the bushes in ac- cordance with his name. The National Football association s passing of the Why you should buy this IDEAL - Arcola Hot Water Heating ‘The IDEAL-Arcola Radiator-Boiler has taken its place among the most worthy inventions cold house - s ——— At 1 o | $131 perou:fit,md&p w: feated by the Plek: by the [regard to the. Crescents-Emeralds |Planning to send the soccer team se- 2 B Poore of 16 o T+ Saturday might in | basketball series: fecteafo compere i Ve “Givmbic of the age which have contributed to the com- hard contested game. It was neces- 3, 28, "20. mes to the annual National Amateur . . . eary 1o play twe Gktra five minute | Sporting Editor, Bulletin, Nerwich, Athletio unlon track and feld cham- fort and welfare of mankind. Theintroduction halves in order to play out the tie. Conn.: : I al tryouts, which are s B New York. March 27—Mercantile | The Mills team consisted of the subs| Just as was expected of Manager [t De held in the Harvard stadinm at of the IDEAL-Arcola Radiator-Boiler hasbeen per § 1-2G6 3-4; exchange firm; |of the Mills first team and the Pick- | McCarthy of the Emeralds—the same | Cambridge on July 17. The Olympic attended with wonderful success. sterling, 60 days bills 3.91, commercial ups was composed of grammar and |case of “cold feet” he has always 0 day bills on banks 3.91, commercial high school players. { shown in 2ny series he went into and ANNOUNCEMENT WE HAVE PURCHASED A LARGE PARTOF THE AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORY STOCK -OF The Baird Tire and Supply Co. AND, AS THEY HAVE DISCONTINUED ALL AC- CESSORIES EXCEPT TIRES AND TIRE SUNDRIES, WE SOLICIT THE PATRONAGE OF THEIR FOR- MER CUSTOMERS. Complete Stock A. C. and Splitdorf Spark Plugs, Automo- bile Electric Bulbs, all sizes for all cars. . ; All Sizes of Headlight Lenses, approved by the Connecti- - cut Motor Vehicle Department. ; ; | soccer team will meet a picked eleven in an exhihition game, Jess Willard is fast ronnding into shape and condition for another crack at the crown he lost last July Fourth at Toledo. Jess is doing it on the Fatty Arbuckle style. Look over the teams in the Fastern circuit and.the reports that come from the headquarters of each club about the 1920 prosnects ‘for = pennant win- ring team and then toss a coin. It is the only way to pick a winner as the dsne now stands. ERemarkable feature about 1hn spring traning camps of the biz leaguers ‘s that the players never miss a dav on the field and are always readv to an- swer ‘here” to their name when the roll is called for “chow.” : Rookles who failed to make good under the big tent are beinz shunted to the sticks, but while with the big ghew they accrued enough dessert to allow them to cavort around the bush An economy almost unbelievable Dwellers in every climate have given it the most thorough and practical 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 long as economic conditions will permit. Why it is the biggest bargain in heating! Here is a necessity of life offered to you at bargain price, The IDEAL-Arcola outfit will never wear out. No other device will heat your home with as much economy in the use of fuel. Nothing else is as safe or as easy to run. It is the solution of the small-house-heating-problem., 2L _ 4 IR B A B b2 i Premier Venizelos, of Greece PR IR r o pay Why pay the costs of doing without? . Every day or week that you. contrive to get along with old faulty, wasteful heating methods you are actually paying the cost of doing without. Figure it this way, the IDEAL-Arcola Radiator-Boiler outfit ‘becomes a permanent and valuable addition to your home. Itis that will-never decrease in value. Every IDEAL heat- ing plant in the world today is worth more than its owner paid forit. No matter how long it has been in service. Think that overt The pricesa real bargain and to belp yeu further gou can i detived talte & yeur o par ~ Could 2 anything be more liberal?” We want a dozer every neighborhood. eutfits Hence our offe Which family do you think is in the better ; !Why. con!v’l.uetio payh the a}:a‘yh cost of lh:, o S, Iy fashioned heating when the economies EAL-AthMN soon cos? Phone your local dealer foday! o Spotlights, Lyon Spring-Bar Bumpers, Boyce Motome- .%efl;:?‘:’.‘:fi i ters, Klaxon Horns, Mirrors, Auto Body Polishes, Re- Mx&'{t e pair Tools, Jacks, Pumps, Stewart Speedometers and ol Repair Parts, Stromberg Carburetors, Veedal Oils. : ;f;;:..i:fi: : - COMPLETE STOCK THERMOID BRAKE LINING P e Y UNITED STATES TIRES FISKE TIRES THE FRISBIE-McCORMICK COMPANY 52 Shetucket Street, - Norwich, Conn. Catalog showing views of houses, individual flats, stores, offices, au,:lilthE'A’l-Mld-hpfin-'lhfld(h-). Settle your heating question for es long as you live—write today. AMERIGAN RADIATOR (ORPANY at Chicago, New Y MW'%W 2 urflmuw-.x—eu.n-mmm«.a—-mu Premier Venmizelos played an im- portant role in the deiiberations of the Supreme Council in London in connection with the Turkish Treaty. 1t has been officially announced that -Smyres, the chief port of Turkey, in Asta Minor, will'go to Greece. | More than halt of the population in Smyrna is Greek. - ! Public Showrooms Albeny, 2, e Rl i e 2