Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 2, 1920, Page 3

New York, April 1.—Stanislau Zbys- zko, the Polish heavyweight wrestler, tonigit refused to accept the decision of a refe in his favor after his op- ponent, John Freiburg of Chicago, ad been thrown to the mat and injur- after the match had gone one hour, ¥ » X ; - nineteen, tes.a without mx y €'s head ‘struck to -continue the match. He' "FINANGIAL AND COMMERGIAL MARKET WAS DULL. New York, April 1.—The Easter re- cess and the attitude of the stock ex- 100 Erle 1st pr . 600 Gen Electric 5600 Gen Motor 12700 Gen Mot ctfs A% 8: change authorities éown.nl ptooh. Ay o ,Z,h ety e i sted by the Stutz Motor epi- 100 Gt N Oz Sub .. :d‘e“e were primarily responsible for| A0 Tl Cent T today's dull and hesitant market. 700 Interb Con . pt Traders derived some encourage-| 1800 Int Mer Mar ment from the comparative ease of | 1400 Int i1 3‘" b k“& call money, which opened at 8 per| 20 joier Tuver S cent. and held at that quotation un- 290 Lehigh Val 13 til the final hour, when belated bor- 200 Max Motor ;:;5 rowing forced the price to 10 per “% cent. 33 This was offset, however, by the 195 greater scarcity of time money, which nz was quotably unchanged, but actual- ly unobtainable, except for moderate amounts, mostly in the form of re- nawals. Dealings in the leading foreign ex- change remittances were unusually Jight. the London quotation - rising slightly over vyesterday's best, with nominal recoveries in French and Jtalian bills. 160 Nor Paeific 900 Pen R R 56100 Pierce- OfL 2°0 Pierce Ol pr 1100 Ray Con Cop 2760 Reading Half a score of issues rade up the uth Bacite bulk of the day’s small turpover, Cru-| ;500 renn cop . cible Steel and Generh) Motors he- 80 Tobacen Prod 1109 Tnion _Pacific 2200 U § Tuiber 0200 U S Steel . 200 U S Steel pr 100 West U Tel 1700 Willys Over 1009 Worth Pump ing the most prominent of the recent favorites. Cruecible fiuctuated within a 10 point radius and closed at a loss of 1 1-2 points. General Motors was Jess erratice, closing well toward -its hest quotation at a gain of' 5 1-8 while other steels, motors, equip- ments and ofls finished at irregular, but modserate gains or losses. Rails and shippings were dull but mainly higher, as were also several of COTTON. York, April 1—Cotton spot Ne: the food and ty issues ad a few MONEY. down at him. Botefo;d brul;e throlggh d an 3 s BTeW | e : Tilden's service in four of the five New York, April 1—Call money T - or g ey strong; high 10; low 8; ruling rate §; | Eames he won in the second net. The closing bid 9; offered at 10; b 600000 3 Rales amounted to €00000 yhares. |ciosihe bld B offersd at Bonds were heavy, esnecially hich grade rafls. including Pannsvivania &' and 4 1-2's. Lferty 3"1-2's also CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Open. <ieh. Low. Cloge. ylelded. hnt foreizn issnes, notahly 8% 1613 8% 181 United Kinedom »* 1917 hardened. Bi% - 13 153% Sales, rar vae $12.595 000, 7 Sl 2N Old U. S. bonds unchanged on call . 8T 88.13-16 8734 883 - = 0% 81 0% 805 STOCKS. 9% 0% " 69 % NEW YORK BOND MARKET. Low 9.60 s 9761 “uoted In_dellars and conts per $109. bond. FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES. Yesterday Sterling. dollars per pound— 3.01 4 2ss 52 - 53 " Better b w, , Pricss will yo much higher. Modiah. Boots, Pimps ‘and O{ord Tie for Spring . $10 wyalus, here for #5935, Not onls stylish but well made of carzfully selected materinla that wiil please you In every L Black, Brown, Tan, Dull Kid and Patent Colt, $10 value. Light welght flex- ible woles, M- tary, Erench and low walking heels, Thers Is class In every model, Buy at eur stores $10 Spring Shoes #5.95 $7.60 val sizes 2% 16 se'é0 vale 3 valve, alzes 11% to 2. 8895 - 3550 lue, —NOTICE == ANOTHER BIG SHIPMENT ‘JUST ARRIVED ATTENTION! $10 Pollce, Fire and Postman Shoes, “'.lu leath 1o | doubte sole lin flan te Men—EXTRA — nited Suaies Goversmen r"'" $10 Long-Legged Rub- s EXTRA! | »3nf .?&':L! 36.‘5 Mail this coupon P.0, domey Orask W3 Jhiy y arrives. Postage, I /ding surance, i0c extra. oAl ‘The U SLATER’S = [te larsest ait Order 365 Washington St. Dept. A, Boston 9, Mass. Send my palr today I send here- :;‘n*;lll m.'1=|°:nl lv‘?‘b.uyld‘ these on want it. yfllk l:{hm:é baf R NAME. .., the qu;oq- at the edge of the mat and he was unabl: s no seriously injured, it was said. Zbyszko' announced his willingness to meet the Chicago wrestler wehni he had recov-| {i BODELL & CO. o % | ards, champion, and William T. Tilden last loan Week Age 287y 2 temporary pro ity have induced some investors to. neglect . the : obligations of old establis com- panies, also benefited by recent conditions, but' which éven during periods of deflation have' earned ‘several times their total interest charges. 2 B::lie;mg .mea are entering a period requi gregter conserva- tism in -the 'inveszen?:mt of funds, we invite your attention to a Clesed First Mortgage Rond of one of the oldest and best established indus- tries of . its kind.'in the United States, yielding a generous return. Send for Circular. 10 WEYBOSSET STREET, Providence . Boston New York ered. Freiburg. was “the best man” he had met since- his return K te America, Zbyszo said. = { RICHARDS-TILDEN WIN PLACES IN FINAL ROUND New York, April. X.—Vincent Rich- 2nd of Philadelphia, won places in the final round of the national indoor championship tennis singles today at the Seventh Regimen armory. 3 Richards easily mastered Samuel Hardy, the former Californian, 6-1, 6-1, but Willard H. Botsford, former Co- lumbia captain, gave Tilden a surprise by handling his services as the the Philadelphian were - blowing " thistle- score of the match was 6-1, 7-5, Til- den and Richard will meet for the totle Saturday morning. & ‘The scores of the ifllportant matches in the doubles foliow “Third round: Frederick €. Anderson ;and Benjamin M. Letson defeated €ar- roll J. Post, Jr, and George S. Gross- beck, 6-2, 6-4; Samuel Hardy and S. Howard Voshell defeated Arthur 'S. Cragin and William A. Campbell, 6-2, 6-2; Wylie C. Grant and George Carl- ton Shafer defeated Stephen. V. Bru- bans anl Ralph M. De Mott, 6-2, 17- 15. Semi-final round: Tilden and'Rich- ards defeated Anderson and Letson, 4-6, 6-3, 6-3. TO ENCOURAGE U. 8. ATHLETES ! TO TAKE PART IN OLYMPIAD New York, April 1.—Formation of local committees in a number of cities to encourage participation by Ameri- can-athletes in the Olympiad at Ant- werp this summer was announced to- night by Gustave T. Kirby, president of the American Olympic committee. After visiting Pitisburgh, Baltimore | and Ithaca, My. Kirby declared he had found “great enthusiasm” for Ameri- can participation. in the Olympiad. Robert Garret, former Prin\‘etnni athlete, and ;member of ‘thé first| American Olympic team, was selected | chairman of the Baltimore committee, ; | with George Turner secretary, The Pittsburgh committee will be headed by former President Nicola of the ;Pittsburgh _Athletic club, with Sheriff W. S. Haddock as: secretary. NO EFFORT TO BRING BOXING BILL OUT OF COMMITTEE Albany, N. Y. April 1.—Hope that the New York state legislature would enact legislation designed to legalize | boxing in this state was virtually | abandoned here today. Announcement was made by Senator James J. Walk- er, minority leader of the senate, that he would make no effort to bring his bill out of the assembly ways and means committee, to which it was re- ferred after being received .from the senate, where it was passed recently. JOHNSON FIGHTS EITHER FULTON OR MORRIS Mexicali, Lower California; April 1. —Fred Dato, brother-in-law of Esta- ban Cantu, governor of Lower Cali- fornia, announced “today that Jack Johnson, f ‘ormer ‘heavyweight cham pion, now here, had signed with a syn- dicate represented by Dato to put on WITH RELIAELE Men’s Weari At 283 Main Street (Formerly. Shetucket Harness Company) WHERE FAIRNESS AND SERVICE COMBINED AND SATISFACTORY MERCHANDISE WILL ALWAYS BE FOUND. g Apparel Business UNDER THE FIRM NAME OF 5 QUINN & DESMOND - OPENING BANTAMS VS. DAREDEVILS, FRIDAY WiGET, £ BALTIC GYM. Games start at 8 p. m. Trees’ 'Flowers and ANNQUNCED LATER ~ e of Toledo was high in the singles, hitting for 69 to take ninth place in the standings. Five-men, all- events and two-men leaders were safe throughout tod: vling. Golf Delegates to Meet. New York, April 1.—The executive committee of the United States Golf assoeiation today decided to invite delegates from various subsidiary as- sociations to a conference here April 30 to discuss proposed changes in the rules. The committee, it ‘'was an- nounced, desired “to get in concrete form the point of view of the majority in this country.” May Have Sunday Sports. Boston, April 1.—The senate house. of representatives today each passed an emergency preamble to a bill ‘providing for Sunday sports by and !which the measure becomes effective immediaetly signs it. if Governor Coolidge Bigelow Elected Captain.* Cambridge, Mass., April 1—Edward L. Bigelow of Boston was elected cap- tain of the Harvard hockey team .to- nizht. He has played at center for two years. AT THE PALACE Gas Burners .121 99 82— 302 100 103 T4— 277 95 82 93— 271 112 104 109— 325 101 85 82— 268 Totals ' ...... 530 473 440 1443 Rookies Cote .... 99 8 77— 254 I,xpoint 93 -116 109— 328 Carty . 87 103 94— 294 Simpson . 110 120, 87— 317 McCarthy” « 8 123 91— 299 Totals .,.... 474 530 458 1482 a finish fight here within ninety days»l ON PALACE ALLEYS. ‘ Dato' will try to geheixtheJr kl:‘;:qd“["ulton Redtops. or Carl Morris to bo: o] . Budhick Tom O'Rourke, manager of Fred |my oo 123 s - m Fulton, said today that he had offers | parhet; U5 cis—y for Fulton to box Johnson in LOWer | gy A California, but t hat he would not ac- | Hagherg .. 3 4 b cept the offers. 98 5 31,88 READY FOR BiG GAME BETWEEN Ru;us’”Slfl 510 1536 L RIVER 3 ORESOENTS AND FAL“ VB | dotimaon i v o8 131 1bb The big game in Parish hall at 4: Mott* . 101 59 g this -afternoon between the Crescents | gygep 186 e and the Fall River A. A. promises t0 | Murphy et be a hummer, - The Fall River boys Bolton 195 Coln will have “Flo” Harvey %u)]lvan, S:ixln AR horky Mark and Graney while 1 2 = S ths Crescents will have MoMillan the 87 538 479 1504 famous New York star and Doyle Norwich Woolen. | another fast man. The preliminary | Butler .... ....100 §2 $9— 271 game will -~also. be an i nteresting | Meserve 93 90— 305 contest, Bear Cats vs Y. M. C. A, « lgllby 134 85— 308 g Norton . 98 97— 271 NEW HIGH SINGLE MARK Dock it 35 s MADE IN TWO-MAN EVENTS T e Peoria, Tll, April 1—A new high 490 555 487 1582 single game mark for the two-man | events was established at the Ameri- | Zeralski .. 78— 374 can bowling congress today by C. Ja- | Lapoint 5 109— 292 kowski.and C. Urbanski, Toledo, when | Chagnen .. 119 120— 328 they hit for 483. The score came in 137 99— 332 their first me. Their total count 96 114— 318 was 1,193, just inside the prize money, e i bad second and third games pulling 491 533 520 1544 Exhibition Games At Jacksonville, Fla.— New York Americans 6, 6, 5. Brooklyn Nationals 2, 5, 2. Quinn, Collins and Hannah; Ma- maux, Mitchell and Miller, Elliott. At Jeckson, Tenn. Boston Americans-New; York Na- tions, no game, rain. | At Birmingham, Ala.: Philadelphia Nationals-Birmingham Southern asso- ciation, no game, rain." Colilege Baseball At Washington Catholic University 4; Yale.0. - .?]tswa:hington: Georgetown 4, Cor- nell 5. sk At Washington: Yale 1, Georgetown MODERN SCIENCE CATCHING UP WITH JONAH | “Of all the curious .quirks of pop- uiar_ interest engendered by the war porhaps the-most surprising is the ‘un- precedented interester in—Fish,” says n bulletin of the National Geographic Society. “Yet there are two reasong why the humble and hitherto submerged fish should suddenly command attenflon,"l explains the bulletin. “First, the world is hungry. With| starving nations calling for meat and grain, which are not to be had, is it} to be wondered at that men should | gzive though to fish, which are to be had for the catching? Furthermore, the submarine has given men access to the ocean's depths, and henceforth the ocean's content, as well as water routes, will command the interest of mankind. “Early manifestations of this inte- rest is to be noted in the foudning of the Miami Aquariam Association, at Miami, Florida, which soon is to open & remarkabe aquarium which has a two-fold purpose. One aim is to place on exhibition the .madrvelous variety of fish to be found in the hospitable ! water of the Guif Stream, which con- ‘tion w2 offer unusually wide assortment— nels, tweeds, cassimeres elothirg quality and " season's best values. and-English hernngbcnu—ln ) e Fgr REET it with a Monroe Suit—the brand New York men buy more than ony ether bindl Greet it in true metropolitan style—style that befits the day and season; that bespeaks its . women gather. 2 Smart Broadway models for sprightly, ambitious youth—- conservative. Wall Street Fifth Avenne patterns for busi- ness men. We alone sell Mon- roe Clothes in this city. The prices are $40 and up—fipures that make you realise the. powers of the 1914 Dollar bave come to life againl through Monroe Clathes an flan- K individual desires are the buu'ofmuflhj policy. Jxs] THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. o MEN'S STORE Pres. Western Union b sl b COPYRIGHT KEYSTONE VIEW CO, NEW YORK Newcomb Carlton, President o tain one-fifth of the. entire animal life of the American continent nor of Panama. ida coast. “Did you know that the aquariums at every one of the American BExposi- sitions—from Chicago World's Fair the San Francisco than to zoological or art museums For there are 600 vari- eties of fish to be found off the Flor- show—attracted more visitors than any other exhIbit Likewise, that in cities where import- ant aquariums now are located there are: more visitors attracted to them FOR ALL OCCAS:ONS i E Orders Deliversd 4 NURSERY CO. Phone 936 MAPLEWwuULD T. H. PEABCDY $1—Introduction Special—$1 One dozen Photo Cards of the Baby, Sittings day or night, rain or shine, while_you wait. Amateur Printing and . Developing. 24 hour servies, MODERN STUD!O 18 BATH STREET FRISWELL’S Waltham, Hamilton, Elgin and IHinois Watches in all grades. " SPECIAL TILL EASTER 17 Jewel Watch, 20-year filled case— 3 T $5.00 A fine line of Whitestone Bar- pins, Cuff Buttons, Scarfpin: and Pearl Beads, at the lowes! prices. The Wm. Friswell Co 25 and 27 Franklin Street L the Western Union Telegraph Co. THE BARGAIN REMNANT PLACE Removed From 205 West Main Street to 37 West Main Street WM. BOBSEIN th to H REPAIRING “One asks, why? One might as CLEANING AND well ask ‘Why is a fish story? The MONUMENTS, STEPS and GRANITE maligned and neglected fish ,simile| TRIMMINGS OF ALL KINDS for the man who lacks only by the love story chronicle. And now comes seller, ‘Mare Nostrum’ in which t aquariuth scene bids fair to have literary immortality akin to the oc- topus struggle in Hugo's “Toilers The Sea.’ “In the explanation of this phenom- enon lies the scientific interest in fish. Recent discoveries indicate that ti ~ocean depths hold many more v;\riezje.; an our knowledge of the kind that are caught and commonly eaten is meager. of fish than ever were caught; “One government bureau can t you approximately haw manv and another can estusate hiw ma buffalo and elk roam the plains. herring off our shores, or what is t! Hartford New Britain WE OWN AND OFFER RICHTER & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange Waterbury Springfield PREFERRED STOCKS 100 shares Eisemann Magneto Corp. Sinking Fund 7% Preferred stock at 9524 and accrued dividend. 100 shares Bristol Brass Cumulative Sinking Fund 7% Preferred stock'at 100 and accrued dividend. NEW YORK BANK STOCKS 50 Bankers’ Trust at 394 to yield 5%. 50 Equitable Trust at 302 to yield-5.30%. 50 National'Bank of Commerce at 231-te yield 5.20%. 50 Title Guarantee Trustat 388 to yield 6.40%. MANUFACTURING STOCKS 100 shares Colt’s Arms Co. 25 shares Russell Mfg. Co. 100 shares Union Mfg. Co. 36 Nathan Hale Street Phone 1250 138 WATER STREET NORWICH’ 492 SOUTH MAIN STREET PROVIDENCE Phone_Union 3842 MOTOR FREIGHT SERVICE (All acods Covered by Insurance During Transit) NORWICH—PROVIDENCE—NEW 'LONDON—PUTNAM FALL RIVER—NEW BEDFORD and Connecting Points EQUIPMENT—NINTEEN PIERCE-ARROW TRUC 78 E. P. WINWARD & SON 25 shares American Brass Company. 100 shares Billings-Spencer Company. 100 shares National Marine Lamp'Co. 100 shares Underwood Typewriter Co. 75 shares Southern New England Telephone Co. HAROLD N. CHRISTIANSON, Local Representative : Telephone 901 NEW LONDON, CONN. 17 WILLIAM STREET NEV/ BEDFORD Phone 3337 138-142 DUPFEE STRIST ‘ALL RIVER Phone 2619 red blooded | traits, nevertheless holds a preemin- ence in animal lore that is equalled in human a best; cattle will be ready for killing next year: western But who can even guess at the 62 North Street Norwich, Conn Phene 1103-5 .. 3 he a LEGAL NOTICE AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the lst day of April, 920, NELSON J, AYLING, Judge | _Estate of Charles F. Geer, late of { Norwich, in said District, deceased. Mary Welch Geer of Norwich, Conn. appeared in Court by counsel and filed a petition praying, for the reasoms therein set forth, that an instrumen! purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased be admitteé to_probate. Whereupon, It Is Ordered, That salé petition be heard and deterrhined at {the Probate Court Room in the City of ,Norwich, in said District, on the 5th |day of April, A. D 1920 at 10 o'cloch in the forenoon, and that notice of the pendency of said petition, and of said ihearing thereon, be given by the pub- jlication of this order one time, in some newspaper -having a circulation In sald District, at least three days prior te the date of sald hearing. and that re- turn be made to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing Is a true |eopy of record. Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER. apr2d Cilerk. of he ell | ny he | I | annual rate of their catching to their hatching, or how soon the supply will be depleted, or very much about tbe H , habitats, and diseases of a her- £ | 'And yet all this information about herring, mackerel, salmon, trout, hal {but and scores of other edible vari- | eties of fish may be of tremendo | importance in the face of‘a dwinali dry land food production. | ‘@ence -the Miami Aquarium . bullding, soon to be opened, whict will be the only one of any s.ze aloug the Atlantic seaboard, south of Phil- adelphia, will have a biologlwl lab- oratory as one of its impertant a juncts. It is believed many impor- ¥ tant a'scoveries affecting the link be- tween the fauna of the deep sea ant¢ the lang will be given the world through investigations at the labder- atory. Aquarium expeditions for the collection of specimens will %e mg important feature of the association’s work, “James Asbury Allison of Inaana. apolis, presidént of the’ Miami Aquu- rium Association, soon w.ll announce plans for the formal opening ur the Aquarium ‘building -and the biolucical laboratory. Phe : «asdociation has been chartered under ‘“the state of Florida) Its functions are education- al, and entirely altruistic. The téeh- nical director of' the” institutiou, Louis L. Mowbray, -has mude o world-wide study of aquarium bui i ings, preparatory to roducing the | latest. and most - complete appuratin f;}r the care and propagation of fsh e, : “Other officers of the assochation are Carl G. Fisher:-ef Indiananols. well known fish expert. vice president: snd the secretary and treasurér 4s John , Oliver LaGorce, associate editor of the Natioga] Geographic magazine “On the advisory committes &7 the association are Dr. Hugh M. Smith, U. S. commissioner. of fisheries. Dr. Charles Haskins Townsend. direcior of the New York aquarium: Dr. Alpsan- der Graham Bell, inventor of the tele-- rione: Gilbert Grosyencr, prestders of the National Geographic sndiety. and other world famous sclentists whose | nan.es will be announced later.” 7 really in ‘love he ueither cats ner - When a man is that He