Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 18, 1920, Page 3

. NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, New York, Nov. lightwelght boxing champlen, seered # teehmical knechout 6vet “Hariem" Bddie Kelly In the Afth Yound of a 12 round contest ab the Commonwenith Sporting elub here h‘k referee ato the bou ? !-T:M Iuruvm punished. bexer, al ‘=Benny Leonurd, | out Terry Mitchell, of Bayenne, N: J, in 43 geeends. ; o2 T ‘ DAVIS CUP TEAM SAILED FROM VICTORIA FOR NEW ZEALAND Victoria, B. C.,, Nov. 17—Members of the American Davis cup team sailed today for New Zealand, where they w il attempt to win the Davls trophy. onnls games will be played on the boat and strict training rules will be REVISED PRICES Owing to a healthy reduction in the present market price E 4 i . s of MEN'S UNDERWEAR AND® HOSIERY, we an- Samuel Hardy, playing mnnafier, the Ak lea 0] on, who whort right uf t n;‘ ‘was grog- | the team, I8 gaining rapidly in form. nounce a drastlc pnc e re ion do Wi d. &7t the b&"“ although he has not entirely recovered VIS wnwar I the third round, Leonard landed | from a recent breakdown. a y cut his ont's ;i it HARVARD PLAYERS WARNED AGAINST OVER-CONFIDENCE punches In the fifth and Sihting: ‘fosred Koty with & {olly wr o the jaw. Koy waa not ‘wus aselsted to his corner b Jack Skelly, who then wa Tonard away, declaring the bout at ;;I..um welght was fin:iudn;d vn: t 3 pom ar s ‘al i e = In his first appoarauce here, Jeft Durty, Chicago middleweight, kaocked FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL MARKET WAS UNSTABLE w York, Nov. 17.—Stocks evinced a dlposition w0 throw off tieir protracted tlcment at the oulset of toduy's trading, Lut before the session was hall apent the market enccuuiered another selling movement In which many new low rroords for a Year or more were regise {uite or specific reazonw, e opening was cred s issued over night DY 2, interests which dwelt ss of “fundameants]l fnau- s were coupled, how- sns that general busi- peclally a3 applicable left much to be desired dial measures mig 4 in that quarter. « day's reaction sux- ble part of the uew 5 from such ulative issues recent setback , finally affect- e declines of poin at extre course of the Ses- - degree to the these was the t incustry. A ¥ 2d and the T levels. Short co il rnational, 3 finished t2] sales (par o0, O U. 8. call, Kelly letta to the head,| “ hold him off easily. | gheer wecond round Leonard drove a ge, emphasiz- | 1d Famous | Cambridge, Mass,, Nov. 17—Harvard football players were warned agalnst over-coniidence concerning - the game with Yale next Saturday whea they were cheered by students and advised by coaches at a mass meeting in the ‘Harvard Union tenight. “We expect a fighting game from the time the opening whistle sounds,” Head Coach Bob Fisher told them, “and we will have to play to our ut- amost to win, Yale has a wonderful, powerful squad of football ' players D No ‘oz Eitucls Central Nofoik South Sorfoik & West Nor & West D Seuth Fr 1 Fon Tosaes 6% [ COTTON, New York_ Nov. 17.—Cotton spot quiel; niddling 18.75. MO Y. Bj»w York, Nov. 17.—Call money steady, ‘.fln_fl‘ 1\\:‘4\' 6, ruling rate 8, closing bid | 6 offered’ at 7, last loan 6; bank accept- | ances 6 1-4, | to salad, baked bea | teen will open who have not found themselves yet, ‘but they will have found themselves when they face the Harvard team in the Bowl on Saturday. “I know I have an eleven here that is equal to that of Yale. These boys will go out there on Yale field Satur- day and give all they have. I am sure of that. And if you'fellows will give them your support, the support of ev- ery Harvard man and student, 1 will guarantee that we will give you vie- tory.” Coach Fisher said the lineup was not _yet determined. “There are sixteen men on this eleven right now,” he said, “and if you were to ask which ones are going to start the Yale game 1 would have to say eleven of those sixteen. And I am sure that I don't know just now. That is because every one of these men is fighting his hardest to make a regular position.” WELLESLEY WOMEN TO FEED YALE-HARVARD VISITORS Spectators of the Yale-Harvard game in the Yale bowl next Saturday need not go to the game hungry this year. big game always has been the dearth of lunching facilities when 70,000 per- sons flocks into New Haven in a few short hours. To remedy this situa- tion the New Haven Welesley club has campleted arrangements to provide at least five hundred visitors, and as many more as can be accommodated, h home-made food at reasonable prices. The college women have arranged a canteen in the New Haven High school, at Broadway and York square, and on the route to the bowl. Among the cooks and waitresses on duty will be members of the Wellesley Relief Unit, which served in France and knows how to serve food under diffi- culties and do it quickly. The day's menu will have such good football weather dishes as ham, pota- s, rolls and cof- fee, pies, cakes and sandwiches—Ilots of them, and home made. The can- at 11 o’clock and remain open until 1:30, half an hour beiore game time. All the wayfarer ha do is to follow the blue arrows mark- ed “to the Wellesley Canteen” until a big blue sign marks the high school. This serv: does not end in the can- teen. There is good parking space within two blocks of the bowl where Weilesiey girls will take charge of automobiles and guard their contents for the duration of the game. The canteen is under the direction Mrs. arles R. Harte, of 28 West , New Haven, president of ilaven Wellesley club; Miss Bryant of Hartiord, Conn., and s. Char W. Whittlesley of 6 Everit street, New Haven. MEL COOGAN CONTENDER FOR BENNY LEONARD'S TITLE Tex Rickard recently staged a suc- cessful weiterweight tournament; Ben- ny Leonards chailengers have appeal- ed to the dynamic promotor to put on a series of elimination contests to de- termine the most capable opponent ror One of the drawbacks at the | MACPHERSON THE FURRIER FURS, . OF QUALITY OUR PRESTIGE HAS BEEN BUILT BY THE WORTH | OF OURFURS AND THEIR | SATISFACTION TO OUR PATRONS. { \ PRICES HAVE BEEN ADJUSTED TO PRESENT-TIME CONDITIONS HMACPHERSON’S QUALITY CORNER Opposite Cheisea Savings Bank Buy Gur Wurst.” Thumm’s Home-Made Mayonnaise STORE 49 Franklin Street '“You Can Do No Better Than | No Salad Complete Without! THUMM'S DELICATESSEN ket conditions. Ecru Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, sold at $1.65— garment .Sl et o Stag Brand Ecru and Gray Ribbed Union Suits, sold at $3.00—garment. Stutt Garter Light-weight Wool Shirts and Drawers, sold at $3.25—garment. Glastonbury Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers, sold at $2.50—garment. Glastonbury Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers, sold at $3.50—garment. A FEW EXAMPLES $L15 16 Ib. Ecru Ribbed Union Suits, sold at $2.50 — EATERErL 0 T S, S ee Thisisnota SALE ADVERTISEMENT but an actual permanent set of new prices on standard merchandise. The policy of this store willbe to give our patrons the benefit of all new prices warranted by a change in mar- $2.15 $2.65 P. Q. A. Natural Gray Mixed Union Suit, sold at $4.15 $2.50 Fleecy Lined Natural Gray Shirts and Drawers, sold at $2.00—garment. $1.50 $2.00 $3.00 CGlastonbury Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers, sold at $3.QO—g:rment. $2.50 STAG BRAND FLANNEL SHIRTS 15 Different Colors to Select From $3.00 TO $6.00 Neckwear, Shirts, Silk and Wool Hosiery—All 159, Less THE NEW MEN'S STORE FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES. training, and makes the prediction he is the nearest thing to the late Stan- ley Ketchel that has been brought to the surface thus far. “He can hit, but his greatest stunt to go in there and take a few punch- the lightweight champion. Mel Coogan, the hard-hitting Brook- | lynite, who decisively trimmed John- { ny Dundee in Jersey City several months ago, is the first of the con- tenders to answer the call. He is! Sterling— Demand Quinn & Desmond Phone 1375 LIBERTY BOND WARKET, High b id 4%s . U S Lib éth 4}s . Victory 4%s Vietory 3%s | CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Chicago, Nov. 17.—Aggressive selling, emphasized by reports that thred vessel |loads of Canadian wheat were coming ! here, and that Chicago concerns were buying wheat at Minneapolis to bring to Chicago, had a bearish effect today on iwheat. The market closed nervous, 3 | cents to 5 cents lower, with December 184 1-4 to 184 1-2 and March 172 7 o box the best 135-pounders in the business. The reason he has not fought in some time became known to- day, when his manager, Joe Woodman, stated a bad arm had kept him out of competition. Woodman cancelied fit- teen fights for Coogan. Coogan is anxious to box Willie Jackson again and prove he is his master. Woodman says he is ready to take him to Milwaukee to box Ritchie Mitchell. “We're not in hurry for Leonard,” declares Woodman. “We'll wait and beat some of the boys who are doing all the hollering, and the time will come when we will be ready to take another shot at the champion- ship.” Of all the lightweights, Coogan has never boxed Lew Tendler, but he wil- comes a bout with the Philadelphia. €H has fought Mitchell three times; Jackson, 1; Dundee, three; Leonard, cnce. . Tendler has sidestepped Coogan, but te keeps kidding Leonard with de- reands for $50,000 purses. Woodman says he is so anxious to get Tendler in a ring with his protege that he is wili- 11g to have Tendler and his manager raake all the monetary arrangements— vemember what I said about him.” Chicago. him one day. Dufly let go of a smasl lit connected with Sam's jaw and almost rocked him to sleep. managed to stand on his - feet, didn't need the exercise. he forwarded him to Woodman. LAYTON CONTINUED STEADY i of Chicago, 50 to 23, in 45 innings. ledo, 50 to 49. in order to get one in,” said”Lewis. “Then the other fellow either falls down or looks around to see how he can get awa, He is the hardest punching middleweight of the present day and when you see him .in action Langtord saw Duffy boxing around He put the gloves on with Sam but when Duffy insisted on going further, | Sam said he was tired, and besides, he It was then PLAYING IN BILLIARDS Chicago, Nov. 17—John Layton of champlonship, defeating Charles Morin Joseph Capron, of Chicago, won his first by defeating Hugh Heal, of To- IN VESTIGATING IMMIGRATION SITUATION IN NEW YOBK New York, Nov. 17.—American immi- gration inspectors traveling on ships from Europe to the United States and carrying on their work en route, and an assistant secretary of labor stationed at Eilis Isiand, are profects being considered by o congressional committee which yester- day began an Investigation into the im- migration situation in New York. This statemegt was made today by Rej resentative Siegel of New York after Le and other members of the committee fol- it Sedalia, Mo., continued today his |0 teaiier NI AR | steady Plaving in the preliminaries for Pt i SN s T the national three-cushion biiliard vestigation the commissioners were in- formed that excessivi made in some Americ: for passport vises. Traveling commissioners, according to charges were beng n consulales abroad 283 MAIN STREET Mr. Siegel, would relieve the present over- worked force at Ellis Island, while an as- sistant secretary on the island could pass immediately on appezls of immigrants ordered excluded from the United States and thus prevent unjust delays. Pricr to boarding the Nieuw Amster- dam, the commissioners conferred with ¥ minetti, commissioner-general migration, ‘who sailed today for Eu- rope on the Adriatic. IMPROVEMENT NOTED IN THE AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS Chicago, Nov. 17.—After two months of depression there has been an upward turn in the automobile business, both i pleasure cars and trucks, according to Al- d Reeves, general manager of the Na- tional Automobiie Chamber of Commerce, who addressed the Automotive Equipment associalion here today. “Along with other industries we have mer president of the Aero club of Amer- ica, and a member of the club's contest committee. The telegram made pub club referred to co have been made in Paris by Hirshauer, the French entra: ic by the Aero reported 1 “aptain Louis AGAINST PROFITEE IN ANTHRACITE COAL New York, thracite coal dealers tod 1 progrzmme w drive out of the 2 . ments which have tended to restrict d: cribution and increase prices to consu Meeting here, they dations of their f. stricting to two t} men between the mine and providing that no w} take more than ten p 1a- opted recommen- e committee of middl nd the retailer maximun CRIMSON’S CROSS CQUNTRY TEAM MEMBERS PICKED Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 17 — The cross country team which will repre- ‘winner-take-all basis pleases Wood- had poor sales for two months, but the man best. automobile business is now moving up- v: Mr. Reeves sald. “Present pro- ion Is not averaging more than 50 gross profit on any tr. decided that the sale of coal by a agency of r ¢ :sentative should be con- sidered one vi the two permissible trans- action. it 3 *‘Chick’’ Evans B QUFFY MAKES DEB 0 U. 8. GOVERNMENT i 2L e X4 ¥ lons. sent Harvard at the intercoliegiate DL Sty SSpemt dn dheloRNe, of e ov RS i GOTHAM NEXT TUESDAY | ch 1. N four factories. The full year, however, ‘The recomi®:ndation that the maxi- NI champlonship run to be held at New i s ‘prof vhole IP_AND STORM KiNa Jack Duffy, the Chicago middie- | Haven Saturday was named _today. e ot S IESore Abproacking | Ruem SToms peolt. to whal weight, who was discovered by Sam Iangford and sent to New York by the Tar Baby to his former manager, The men who will wear the Crimson Captain F. G. Bemis, C. S. Dex- ter, H. M. Mahon, H. L. Pratt, C. E. RUBBER BOOTS 1,500,000 cars and 340,000 trucks. nat exceed 10 taken as an ! Car i renewals are about 1,00,000 a year. t was logical and Bealthful that a take that profit, ‘ J¢ Woodman, to guide him to the | Reycroft, H. E. Small and J. G. Win- businiess which Increased 350 per cent. in | by the whol n-o. 9 champlonship ladder, makes his debut | chester. five years should have a readjustment nfl_fr the meet! & 1a Gotham at the Commonwealth club, —— along with other industiies.” It is more i nature of a warn u !‘A‘cxxth'l‘lucsday. where he boxes Terry Football ‘Challenge. ing that any wholecaler who does ex -~ tchell, . - The Greeneville Independents chal- lenge any team averaging 120 pounds for games to be played on Saturdays ceed 10 per cent. will find himself in dan- ger of being charged by the department of justice with profiteeri FORMER B. R, T. EMPLOYES GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER Duffy was a spectator at the recent O'Dowd-Smith bout. “Say, if I could- 't beat the pair of them,” said Duffy “These Boots mads for the overseas forces of our Army aud Navy. When the war Sther resolutions s to cut down . or Sundays. Write to Raymond Hig- New York, Nov. 17.—Four of the elght | the momier ot s o T thousands of pairs wers left on hand. Willle Lewls, “I'd pack up and go|gins, 476 North Main street. former Brooklyn Rapid Transit company | “brokers or wholesalers who have no es- were ordered sold regardless of coat right back home, They are my per- = cmpioyes indicted on a charge of murder | tablished business e to thy valus. - fect idea of grabbing up a lot of easy NORWiC in the first degree in connection with the | ang that outlaw consequent . 3 ;g;ng:.aml:web;:u ODowd anywhere CH TOWN stoning to death last August of Ferdinand | fiotitions and art - might 'be satest Value In Bact Histo Fesiaraniee you Id beat him easy”| Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lester Lathrop Friedman during the B. R. T. strike prevented were adopted. (Grace Amy Frink) are expecting to move 'this week from Franklin to the house recently purchased by Mr, Latl rop, at 271 Washington street. For the welter and - middleweight divisions %ome years pleaded guilty to manslaughter this after- ago, has seen Duiffy in noon. Tliose who pleaded guilty were James Bel Paplal, Michael Golucchio, Amielio aro suppr-fine goods and would retail 1 best SIX WAS THE DEATH TOLL AT THE EARLINGTON MINE St tai Bays ThET Rave ir Spracco and Simon Cohen. s 173. Corn lost 3 1-2 cents to 3 12 cents | Puest Waltas St Tetre of - Vepoon The men were accused of being mem- Mefhe goath and oata 5-8 cents to 2 3-4. In provisions | V¢ , Mr, S, Poter, who motored to Nor- bers of a party which attacked a Sea Shien ut Al vepid the outcome varled from unchanged fig- | wich from his Vermont home, a distance Beach electric train, hurling missiles | re peetion o hh ures to a setback of 135, of about threo hundred miles, first be- which caused Friedman's death and seri- !N' s s i Reabi By Bears put stress on tall that one of the | came ncquainted with Mr. Lathrop while ously injured the motorman of the train. | ~ ooy e fontoaba T e come o _was obtained at a re- | the 301st Motor sport Co: - L R 3 o] Bosis “ - 8t the lowest priee ever named. Attention Q) duced premium, - Much was made also of | though for o time. the t#e Youes ren Sl e U colored_youth. A thorough sear , Poltcemen, Fishermen, gpinions current that bullish factors had | driticd apart, beforo thelr time expired Oy N RREEER e 1 e g oty o cen el unf y recent upturns. |in servs i = n 3 him alive ha Baliors axd Hunters. Buy Them Now. On tho other hand, commisslon houssk | united, stuce which they. have euitivaied Midland, One., Nov. 17.—Chained to his | been abandon e was sealed, to wera rather persistent bujers for a time 2 & very warm friendship, Rey, Gurdon F. Balloy, pastor of the First Congregational church, will be the officiating clergyman at the Sheltering Arma service Sunday afternoon, - He wil be assisied by members of the church wWho will provide the singing, During the prayer meeting this (Thursday) evening In the Norwich Town chapel, Herbert 1, Yerrington will give a report of the general ganference of Con- gregational churches of Cennectlcut, held last woelkt In Bridgepert, to Which he was & delegate from the Firat churgh, A long time has paased zinee it was learnsd by experisnes that the supply remain so for a period of from 30 to 6) days. post by the menacing storm which raged on Lake Huron, thouzh nearly prostrated by the death of his wife, for twenty-two years his sole companlon, Alfred H, Grif- fiths, keeper of the lighthouse on Glant's Tomb, stood = #tary vigil over his lights and his dead for three days and nights. Today, the storm having subsided, he summoned help from the matnland, twelve miles away. The body of the woman, who died suddenly Friday night, was brought ashore for burial. and with the help of strength In sterling exchange wero able once to bring mbout & sharp rally, which, however, failed to last in the abseflea of continued purchas- ing toward the end of the sesslon and With no immediate fresh expert business in sight, Corn and oats teuched the Jowest prises thiy season, The weakness was due tu general pellin gpreoipitated by g break In cash cern values at Kansas City, Pro= vislons laeked gupport, exeept Navembep lard, which was wanted by shorts, OHIOABD QRAIN MARKET, nspectors, AT OUR STORES OR BY MAIL. SLATER’S aes Vluhl.n'lton‘ 8t o TIRATE BE0 B50R iia's Boors var .. X pend herewlth, ...+, n byin a8 omeo i NAME owrvervim mizive, e esiysasssmensove . STATE..... these my money T wass it: ¥ sk Bothing DEFENDS CONDUCT OF BENNETT BALLOON RACE -9 %—« 6 BELLANS fiku#;é Hot water W= ; ] o New York, Nov. 17.—The late James > e W Jfx B etestuiopil s el m’,‘:,;g;:" ; g Gordan, Bermet” intemationa balloon Sure Relief your = timal T prepared b fuel TReTon YW, race was organ “according tg the beat ] hose, (b ez lomger wear BB B | ieuntien fe ameunt of patand s i e e R AR T S E LL- N‘5 e i s o e AL VTR, et i e D Bnte 6 G gutt] | shlek Eraas, thy mewidhions | A U o letran fom Cooe EsTiol (O I B+ B e i B e L molon. - - " recsived foday by Alan R Hawler, fon FOR: INDIG Jow, Elese, g T