Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 11, 1920, Page 3

T0 PLAY CRESCENTS )___.—._— - PHOTOPLAYS BREED THEATRI “an night ‘in| center; ‘Whiting, memgw,.m‘mu-, k. - x —_— - ey —- - — % R o e - COMING SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY AY—FOUR SHOWS ? their game with the the big battle at 9 p. m.. -Our old g o Sty 3 Sige + 1:30—3—6:15—8:15 The fans are sure to friend “Nell” Stanley will hold the 7 Wi“]am > . T 19 Matigadis. Bave. Quits whistle. . H. Cm and Bl.llte'l' Koaion | MAuRIcE TounnEuR's scREEN < around their home city v g : b P e : VERSION OF THE WORLD- Last season they lost o PLAINFIELD SOCCER TEAM . Y S gt s Y3 By - X . sut of 34 during the o COMING TO TAFTVILLE 3 B 5 X e | Bk i . KNOWN INDIAN CLASSIC - 3 Kicagaw, wio piaye the bivol POSUOn | syt soccss footbll ek clashes : ; war T with Plainfield this_afternoon. at. 2 o'clock on the Providence street grounds in the rubber game, both teams having won one game each, and a lively contest is promised the at- tending fans. Taftville will use the following lineup: Finlayson, Andrews, F. Greenhalgh, Day, Caron, Parsons, Murphy, Bergernon, Mathers, J. Green- halgh, £ the Jlue Ribbons, known ut_the’state and New York class ageregation. Cogan of ‘s of Baltimore, the school out the famous “Babe” is recognized as a star; Maher Hayes will help out at forward jons. Clancy and Kiely are the guards who will try to hold the hoop tossers from running up & E § § Laughter and m“n A Throbbing Photoplay Adapted From the Memorable 'Sta “THE NEW HENRIETTA” Which Has Brought | Countless Theatregoers for Three Generations. . e HISTORICALLY TRUTHFUL As Fresh and as Absorbing as When. Your Grandfather and Then. Your | VERSION OF THIS WORLD- Father Saw This Great Play of Wall Street and New York Society Life. | KNOWN STORY Personally Supervised by chell Smith, Author of “Brewster’s Miflions,” f ssr Y- JAMES FENIMORE COOPER i i £ ; WILLIAMS TO PLAY YALE Crescents will have the famous brothers again and “Chorky” at bas promised Manager Benoit will use some of the skill that im and his brother famous, in- f the rough game of last Sat- . Sam, as usual, will depend his fine floor work . He will be ably assisted by Murphy. These two men-are considered the sturdiest pair of backs on any team and if the Na- tionals can ehow anything to pass theee two men, they will have to show some class, M as usual, will show the fang some classy hoop tossing, and Beajamin y strike his stride and show the fans some good work. This quintet is surely the best that has ever been put together on_ one they deserve the support of in bringing the laurels to Eike it 111 he preliminary game hetween the K. of C. 2nd of Willimantic and the Crescents Ind promi: mer. These teams are pretty evenly matohe! in size and skill and a good battle is Jooked for. They will line up Crescents 2nd—Finlay- wanson, iorwards; Grebe, llivan, guards. nd—>Moriarty, fagrerty, forwards; O'Brien, INSTEAD OF HARVARD ‘Willlamstown, Mass,, Dec. 10—The ‘Williams college football eleven will play Yale next year instead of Har- vard and will meet its real rival, Am- herst, a week earlier than before under the schedule that was announced to- day. The schedule calls for a game with Yale at New Haven Oct. 15, and with Wesleyan at Middletown, Conn., Oct. 19, RETURNED INDICTMENTS IN COAST BASEBALL SCANDAL Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 10—Indict- ments charging criminal conspiracy were returned against four persons here today by the Los Angeles county grand jury which for several weeks has been investigating charges of al- leged “crookedness”. in 1919 games in the Pacific Coast Baseball league. EMERALDS WON EASY VICTORY FROM ROCKVILLE A. A. (Special to The Bulletin,) Willimantic Dec. 10—Displaying the best all around team playing that they have shown thus far this season, the Emeralds defeated the team represent- \ MARKET WAS IRREGULAR New York, Dec. 10.—The stock mar- ket was feverishly irregular and heavy again today, prices of many prominen shares recording new low levels for th eurprising rallyin, £ e ext y aggressive, ex- eir operations to the more rep- issues in the railroad divi- e gross declines of one to,al- s accelerated the rencwed n industrials and speciajties. ¢ the ¢ transpor- rise to much gossip and rum- financial standing of vari- interest, but in well-in- ra seliing of these stocks tations gave or affec ous pro formed « FIANCIAL AND COMMERCIA .8, 0% 184 b Wi w3 Not Pactie % 1% G vean BB ®° i 990 Plerce 01 U 4 ¥lers O i -1 2909 Ray Con u% 1 Vo Resing . ui u% 00 Beading 1 sk o 1500 Reading 2 b iR B I1&S =3 FRE 500 Rep I & C 1700 South Pac ., 5006 Sou Pac ria 15700 South E B 160 8o B B pr 1000 Ten € C 1300 Tob Prod 300 Tob ¥ /ing_the Rockville Athletic association at basketball, Friday evening, in the Valley street armory, by the runaway score of 53 to 18. The first half ended 19 to 7 in the locals’ favor, but in the second period the affair ‘assumed a runaway aspect with Normandin, Lar- sen and Belair leading in the scoring. The first mentioned made 8 field goals, Larsen 6, and Belair 5. Chief Larsen | turned in some wonderful long dis- | tance shots in the first half. Pickett substituted for Kierans in the last period and rang in two field baskets, M. Higgins and Sheridan ~were the ! leaders for Rockville. The visitors displayed some clever passwork but the stonewall defense put up by the Emeralds forced them to hurry many of their shots from a distance. A fair sized_crowd witnessed the game, con- sidering the weather. Lineup and summary : Emeralds Belair . Rockville - .. O'Brien, Grenier Left Forward Normandin .. Right Forward R. Higgins . Sheridan H. Higgins Kierans, Pickett ........... Left Guard Larsen . Copeland Right Guard % Baskats from floor: Normandin 8 Larsen 6, Belair 5, R. Higgins 4, She dan 3, M. Higgins 2, Pickett 2, O'Brien 1, Needham 1, Copeland 1. 3 Baskets from fouls: R. Miggins 3, M. Higgins 1, Needham 1. Referee: Arthurs T. Kelley; time 20 minute halves. TH E NEW MEN’S .STORE Quinn & Desmond Men’s Store in this vicinity — carrying Clothing, Hats Suits Prices Have $35.00 Suits—Now $28.00 $40.00 Suits—Now $32.00 $45.00 Suits—Now $36.00 $50.00 Suits—Now $40.00 $55.00 Suits—Now $44.00 $60.00 Suits—Now $48.00 $70.00 Suits—Now $56.00 283 MAIN STREET P MORAN SCORE ENOCKOUT OVER ENLISH HEAVYWEIGHT London, Dec. 10.—Frank Moran of tsburgh knocked out Joe Beckett, English heavyweight pugiiist, in the sec- ond round in Albert hall here tonight. BROCCO AND COBURN STILL RETAIN LEAD IN BIKE RACE New York, Dec. 10—Brocco and Co- burn, the Italian-American team, still retained a one-lap lead as the six-day tie by one pin. The other two strings were easy wins for Team 6. Purdon of the winners hit marks with a single of string total of 297. e two high .17 and three- The scores Team “The Fortune Hunter,” “The Bomerang,” “Turn To the “Lightnin’” DANCE TONIGHT “Union Hall ROWLAND'S JAZZ BAND New and Old-Fashioned Dances. Dancing Tonight | AT T. A. B. HALL Humphrey’s Novelty Orchestra Will Be There Very Strong. DANCE UNION HALL SATURDAY, DEC. 11th ROWLAND’S JAZZ BAND ELMO LINCOLN, in “ELMO_THE FEARLESS' THIS PICTURE IS SHOWN. SUNDAY NIGHT ONLY v SUPREME COMEDY—TOPICS OF THE DAY 2 'SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN —IN— “THE DAUGHTER PAYS” The Story of a Man Who Married a Girl Because He Hated Her Mother He Wanted to Make the Daughter Pay. BILLIE BURKE —{ N AWAY GOES PRUDENCE A Love and Laughter Romance That Takes the “Prud: PARAMOUNT SCREEN MAGAZINE TODAY BARNYARD FOLLIES SUNSHINE COMEDY PATHE NEWS THE REAL NEWS FIRST - 500 PONY VOTES WITH EACH TICKET FOR TODAY'S MATINEE " Out of Prudence bicycle race at Madison Square Gar- (5, Oxpt, Musdes. was Te ed as In the nature of a be- In the first round Moran f 0 7 2 h the = I b tried a left| den neared its final day. At 1i o'clock | Portelance 4 L ” 1ted 3 up of bull pools tha. bl lead, but was caught with a right to the| tonight, the end of the 119th hour, they | Dunham . T4 New and Old Fashioned ‘THE LAW OF THE YUKON' Fur was lhm-n“n!\ ha bl jaw. Moran then led with his right and| had covered 1,885 miles and 7 laps, as|Madden . 8 Dances L ARy A Clinched. He was warned by the refe-| compared with the record of 2,304 miles 7 JACK DEMPS the November ent e U. § ree. and 9 laps made six years ago by Mo- 91 in “DAREDEVIL e S, Whieh N San Beckett got in some good work In the|ran and McNamara. — EY, in “D E JACK unfilled r’ m'r; $15.000 tons, far excee second round and again Moran closed in. V'1‘\1\'0 Itccms. Debaetes-Persyn and 428 403 449 1250 £ forecast trying short arm jabs which failed' to| Vanhevel-Vandenburgh, had each gone % T drawa the bookings of the steel e land. Morun ot in & hard smash, but | LS89 miles and § labs, on lap betier | Tewm No. &, Capt. Hayes ! Cost of Carelessness SCREEN SNAPSHOTS orporation do . i . Beckett quickly retaliated with a pow- | than six other teams. Three pairs |Schwarf | { the year. but lcaves the total at slight | ke erfal Tight to the Jaw. Beckett was floor. | Were even further back. These were | Wilson - it Pl i . over 9.000.000 tons, as against little | New York, Dev. 10.—Call money: |oq . with g crasiing uppercut.during. in | SPears and Lawrence, with 1,885 miles| Wells {] CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE SATURDAY MATINEE mare than 7.000.000 tons in the Same pe- |steads; high 7; low 7; ruling rate 7: | fohting and was counted out when he|2nd 4 laps; Suter and Suter, with 1,885 | Hutcainzon l‘loly Cross Au-stars SATURDAY, 2 UNTIL 10:20 CHILDREN 15 CENTS riod of last year. closing bid 6; offered at last loan 7. | fajjed to rise. The end of the bout came es and 3 laps, and Grimm and Van- | Hayes . I T 8 steel was the most active fea- |bank acceptances 6 1-4. R A e | éivele with 1,885 miles and 2 laps. . tare of the session, fluctuating within a — 2 VS. Connecticut Mills Beckett's sudden collapse was most sensational as up to a few seconds be- | fore he was counted out he had land- ed many more blows that the Ameri- can, who hy comparison seemed much ranes of one point and gaining a fraction at the end. Mexican petroleum replaced an ‘edfly setback of almest two points with & net advance of 5 3-4. Recoveries in other leaders ran from 1 to 3 points. 318 411 1191 The schedule for next week brin; Team 1 v& Team 5 Monday night, Team 2 vs. Team 6 Tuesday night, Team s va, Team 7 Wednesday night and Team 4 vs. corroN New York, Dec. 10.—Spot cotte let ; midating 16.35. hesns s ASHLAND WON FIRST GAME OF SEASON FROM ALL STARS The epening game of the Ashland basketball season proved to be a thrill- MATINEE .. 20¢ LIBERTY BOND MARKET. 5 slower. Moran was again warned for - Tedin 8 Ftbyseloit v T ey i.riue ferxiane .4 High dlinching in the second round. er and there was a feeling of general| The following is the toufhament siand TOWN HALL, DANIELSON S b | b Do 3o 0% % The knockout blow was Moran’s first | Stistaction among the large crowd of | ing: recent firmnees, but foreign exchang | U S ub et i 6 g Sort a. rear aghit fans who turned out to get a line on g. He put all hiy was variable. rates to eastern Eurgpe. | U S iib 2 the home club. - TONIGHT, DECEMBER 11 | L ‘Won. Lost: SUNDAY NIGHT ; trength into the right uppercut which . e i Team 4, Capt. Gee 6 MO \ also to China, again ckett’ F Joe Belair's Norwich All Star: 2 s o a 3 % eam 5, 4 rotably Greece and gl landed on Beckett's chin and sent the S Were | Team 5, Capt. Fitzgerald ‘4 2 —po'n:.x‘r;:fl:o another low record for silver hslrollefl over and over until counted | AL Were leading h,‘flr“’:geh;i’::s-dub Team 7, Capt. Campbell . n 2 | great-grandfather frequently visited Nor- | l NEED OU ALL STAR CAST, ¥ e s st ho . st out. showed better torm ang ties ouoab | Team.1." Cant. Combles .. 3 3 | wich Town friends. 4 ) ST, IN R i Deid aet, sspotiits . o Nerrae Short order. It was a toss-ip ag a)|Le2m 3, Capt. D.. Young 3 3| The December meeting df Home chap- |§ STORY — Strong presentation of DBERTER L::u: A T g g 95.50 MAJOR LEAGUE CLUB OWNERS the winner until the last ten minutes | Team 2, Capt. Stevens . o § |ter of the Kmg's Daughters is to be held | I social problém carrying a massage Southern 5 : g i MEET IN CONFERENCE TODAY | of play, and then the local sharpsheots |T¢2® 8. Capt. Hayes 0 ¢ | Monday afternoon at the Johnson home. |§ s S s . T e g='r-o e ik ew Tork S Déo. L4 0 Mator - leagat | erac BOL dheirTange and Arapped thote While visiting his relativis here, John ' t° ®very home. TOM were frregs ‘otal sales (par val Nes , Dec. 10— gue e d 4 . g e uten 315,275,000, 014 U, S. bonds Yosersay "ok | club owners gathering Here today for the;in In rapid order, the final score being | GEORGIA APPEARS ON CRIMSON'g | DurT of South Dakota, formerly of Nor- HOOT GIBSON MOORE were unchanged on call Sterlivg (Gar $L.86% per sorercign) new national agreément*conference and |20 1-2 to 12 1-2, 1921 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE |ich Town, is being cordially greeted by o il Deaand ., .. 555 3.45% | other baseball mestings appecred discos. | -Murphy, Mills and Benjamin proved| 4.t i | o e e oo 2. I} BOVGEIT AND FOUCHT % 3" | 00CGby the desire of Judge Landis, ar | to be a hard combination to hold. Be-| Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 10—The Univer- |panied by Mrs. Durr und their son. Joha, S8LACK RING STOCKS. i a3 - | e e hicase. 1.hoM & Joiit meet-| lair shone for the visitors. sity of Georgla has been given a place | Jr., Who never before visited in the east. | $ ing of the two major leagues in Chicago| In the preliminary game the All Col- o7 the 1921 football schedule of Har- _— —_ WESTERN DRAMA SHORT SUBJECT Joom: # dan e {legians administered a fine walloping :’j;“w‘;g‘{e;“fyi) according to adyices | TROUBLE OVER DISPOSITION Dot ‘The sudaen change in the date and| 1o the all Stars fics of the former institation. ¥na| OF FORMER GERMAX CABLES, comEDY HIDDEN DANGERS = s i place for the American league meeting al- 5 telegram > p* | RY! Ty o 25 confased the Junion league ouh ownces. | GREENEVILLE GRAMMAR Mo éil:,;ae ,fi”(’gf;"‘"’x’;‘fe‘afi? Washington, Dec. 10.—(By The A.| TRYING TO GET ALONG EPISODE 12 Cadles . some of whom were pla g vacatibn DEFEATED WEST CHELSEA | ber 15. % P.) Disagreement between the repre-| TINEE—CH. EN 11 ™ s \gu(olhgmsconmnha??d biected 1o re | The Greeneville Grammar school de- . sentatives of the princal applied and as- - B HUMAN BAIT Cables arning go after completing thei Germany “ipar '8 cents per mark) CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET Chicago, Dec. 10.—Bearish econbmic and financia] developments had a . good business rere. selected for- this city. late today from Judge An_effort will be made. President Heydler indicated that he waa | Landis notifying | | feated the West Chelsea eieven in a very exciting football game Friday afternoon. the Greeneville team made several ong runs around end netting long gains. The lineup for Greeneville was as follows | Left end, Goldblatt ; 1t. Cumsy ; Ig, Kron] SELECT FOLWELL TO COACH the navy team in the season just closed, has signed a contract with the Navy Zthletic As- sociation to handle the navy gridiron war- sociated powers over the disposition of the former German cables is understood which has been in session here for some | weeks, ! The United States, Great Britain and Italy are said to have reached an | HEAR THE NEW ORCHESTRA BEST MUSIC IN TOWN ' n LA MACK SENNETT COMEDY Demaud according to President Heydler, of the|py the score of 1 to 0. OWing 16 the NAVY FOOTBALL TEAM |to have about reached a point threaten- . : National league, when President Johnson | very wet ground no spectacular playing| -ABnapolls, Md. Dec. 10—“Bob” Fol-|ing disruption of the preliminary inter- COMING—MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY gl and Judge Landis arrive here {oMOITOW | yag witnessed but Malesky, captain of| Welk former Univérsity of Pennsylvania |national —commus ns - conference morning to revert to the original dates football star, who coached A COMMON LEVEL—A Tale of Two Continents, Fea- turing the Celebrated Players EDMUND BREESE and him of the change in-the plans for the| (*F b BSICHaUE 1t Comavs 16 TC0on: | riors against next fall. accord on most of the principal points | CLAIRE WHITNEY. deal to do today with a sharp setback | joint meétiny A majority of the clubif iBIOWSEL T BN T COONIT: A 2t Jesue, but France. and’ Japan have | emge———————————— ;l?lch zolu(:( place in the price of wheat.! owners of the National and Amferic;nff, e i ElaRlat. 5 ‘| DAVIDSON AMHERST'S refused lnbnccgdeco the Sm;\]or |n'u|ulna — - — — e market closed heavy, 6 1-2 to 6 3-4 | leagues had arrived in New York for the| eriferiar) ' i advanced by the United States my Italy | (R e 7 " net lower with Dec. 160 34 to 161 and | meeting tomorrow on the - ne tional | g TR E;,f:::;:"&;":‘:sh;i;‘;w::;::::f‘ . NEXT.FOOTBALL CAPTAIN fand upon which the American and ltal-| I its dve stuff in‘usiry Japan finds | Great Britain s about to begin selh March 157 3-4G15. Corn lost 3 3-4@ | agreement, and had arranged such plans| 55 07 Yoo gramumar school toams of thy| . SPringfisld, Mass, Dec. 10—Al Da- |ian governments insist. that it is unable to compete with tier- |ing auomobiles in C . & trade 4 1-2 cents, oats from 2 @ 2 5-8c and | that the. trip back to Chicago will cause, ot °* poc FRetiar, Sshoot WO, B G| vidson of Newton, Mass. was tonight| Acting Secretary Davis of the state!many and Ameriea P i . po Dn{lvmokns 22 @ T%. considerable inconvenience. i A 5 Al 2 ;\e;i‘uid ca;;mn;huzl:sg;; Ambherst }im. department, chairman of the American reaks in the value of stocks, ident heydler indicated that he was al eam for e season. e is|commissioners to the conference, laid silver and sugar put bulls at a dxs:;s:.“ f;\\x"::sc((nt\e o{"iglnal schedu\et of holdinz| TAFTVILLE 'AND JEWETT CITY also captain of the hockey team. the whole matter before the senate for- tage from thé outset in the wheat mar-|the joint meeting in New York, and said | BOTH WON THEIR MATCHES eign relations commitiee at a two-hour New President Of Mexico ket. Much attention was also given to a|that the Nationa] league will be able| In the trolley league match, Jewett[ Football Challenge. conference today behind closed doors. | statement from the federal rescrve bank | to finish the business of its annual meet- | City won the best two out of three| The Mt. Pleasant street school chal. |Chairman Lodge . announced later that of Chicago, pointing to imperative need of | ing in time to hold the joint session here | games from Danielson, and Taftville | lenges the Broadway Grammar school |11° American position had received the . liquidation of ‘Joans on the part of| Wednesday. defeated Baltic, winming the —whole \for a game. The arrangements to be |;indualified approval” of the committee. G2lar country banks. Besides, predictions were | Tonight the club owners, especlally | three strings. In the Jewett City-Dan- | made between the managers. 1t was stated further that co-operation ot Chime € C current that there would be a fifty per|those who had planned to o on vaca- | ielson match, Sylvester of the. logers, = between the state department and the . cént. increase of wheat recepts In Kansas | tions from this city; literally were “up in | rolled the highest individual score of % senate commitice on the question had ™ Lo 8 within a fortmight. Authoritative deni-|the air.” It was impossible for them |143 pinfall and Barber, aiso of the los- NORWiCH TOWN been arranged for. ’ B & als that any such ingrease was probably | to get into communicetion . with Judge | ers, won the onors for high total with | Mrs. Nancy W. Stevens, the - oldest | S0 4T s the United States is con- o b % did not reach Chicago until after the mar- | Landis or President Johnson of the| 382 pinfall. meniber of the houschold at the Shelter. {¢5™ed: the principal issucs are control 9 Dowe ket had closed. Meanwhile, the markst|American league, both of whom had | Dugas won all the honors .in the|iig Arms, observed her 92d birthday at |Of 'h¢ cable lines centering at the Isl- 170 Erie i continued to weaken ithough on the de- | started for New York. Tattville-Baltic match, with_an _indi- | {na¢ institution Saturday, Dre. 4. A s, |20d of Yab, in the Pacific ocean, and & e 4 cline there was free buying to remove| The meeting tomorrow will be the first| vidual score of 145 pinfall and total of | iia] dinner with lce cream wc's greatly en. | Girect line between the United States 3 o Gen hedges on Canadian wheat that presum- | session of the committees named by the | 387 pinfall. Score: oved by Mrs. Stevens Mid tme remy el land Italy. Italy is joining with the i w0300 Gen % ably would be shipped to Eirope. Signs| National and American leagues and the Danielson. >f the family. On such anniversaries the | nic0, States in insisting upon the di- ) = 4 of ' dofhestci milling demand were, like- | National rgsociation of professional base- | Burdick ... 138 78 118— 334 |lc cream is always the gift of a friend lrecl cable between the two countries. H S Goo 1 wise noted. ball leagues to draw up a new national | Longon . .95 84 90— 269|interested in the Sheltering Arms. Among |, Plenary session of the delcgates to i . ot T Corn and oats showed independent | agreement. Presidents Heydler and| Syivester .. 143 117 - 99— 359 | Mrs. Sievens’ callers who came to extend |10, Communications confercuce sched- i - 3 jreakness largely as a remult of mors| Johnson' and Secretary John H. Farsell| Rondo ........» 113 - 128 102— 343 | congratulations and good wishes were | Uicd for today was mot held, it was wald, 1 ) Iibernl offerings of corn to arrive, par-iof the Nationa] Assoclation will meet with | Barber 128 182 122— 382|friends in the parish of the United @on. |>¢Cause of the impossibility of reaching "0 It s. ticularly from Nebraska. Provisions | the committees in an advisory - capacity. | - -— ‘c— ——/Eregational church, of which Mrs. Ste. |} Understanding among the chiefs of : = - gave way with grain and hogs. Tt is expected the sessions will continue , ‘617 539 5311687 vens Is a member, also former neighbors, | i, (eicenLions OF the fve powers Who { =i £ until Monday or Tuesday, depending up: Jowétt City, .~ |¥ho brougnt her ‘flowers, frult, candy, a | joct 138t night informaily in an effort : - @ GHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. on whether a Sunday meeting 1s held. > 106 96 110— g1g|dccorated birthday cake ‘and other gifta. |0 bri2E about a compromise. L Open Eith ILow. Closs. , —_— [eCia i 2| During the day the mail brought 50 |, A% this informal conference, b 1o Ko W e oy he e Robertson 186 128 100— 871 CRE MO MY Siens was ame ot thy | deTSto0d. & proposal Was brought for- o Lasies @ e 1wk i a Morey L aT I 109—3aT | e e e remat aren® |ward that nstead of procceding in the P33 AT S IN POUGHKEEPSIE REGATTA | Willis 114 98— 326 | Jani Coction, - When M. Staver oo attempt for the distribution of the ca- T o R . S 1 Annapolls, Md., Dec. 10.—Although it | Blake 84 106— 338\ nirved ner birthday last yesr she sane by |Ple%, Amons the five powers, an_agree- ek x4 Im% 1% mL mK |is somewhat early to anticipate the pos- S44 541 1634 |Eo0drvoloe Thus Far:the Lord Hath-Led |mient be.reached for jolnt ‘ownership of AR, ws &% e% uy | sbilities of the rowing seasoh ot An- B 41 1634 | §00n ana The Immigrante Lament g | the. lines. _ The Uniied . States, Great o0 Mo Pie e Limk o mX @y sy napolis next spring, there has been con- poem. ‘On 'Becoming of ‘Age, written by | Sritain and ltaly are said to have sup- MNE &S %% WX 4% 8% |siderable talk in naval circles of chances her son, Dr. Henry B. Stevens, and.an. |POFted (his plan and France and Japan of the midshipment entering thelr crack | Pepin . 116 113 84— 313 |other. poem, Lines on Her Ninety-arst |'° J2Ve opposed it. crew in the Poughkeepsie regatta next | H. Gley . 75 87 80—.242] Birthday, written by Mrs. ‘Amelia Stark. |, S0/00 9% the senators who heard" Mr. June. _ There i3 no doubt that the locas | Bdwards Sz 111 90— 313 | weathier, ‘then a.member of the: Sheiter. | 2V/8 expreseed hope that the commu- B A s K E T B L contingent would welcome. the opportun- | White . .95 97 84— 2%6|ing Arms family, were read by My |DIcations conference might yet reach an , ity of participating in the big classic, es- | Dugas . 145 107 138— 387, Starkweather. . eyT| BESL - Benxior il dve aads gOuE pecially since six of the eight oarsmen T T T3 Tom|. When the Mou's league holds its meet. | TicTiDers 83id the differences had not OLYMPIC HALL, WATER STREET who won the world's championship at the 544 516 487 1547 {ing in the First Consregatioral chapel | loeieoy by T Do (e o ey pavere Olympic.games will be available. Baltic. | Monday evening members and men friends | fioTTed, bY M7, Davis that a recess of SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11th, 1920 Commander Douglas L. Howard, direct. 100 94— 2g3| Wil have an opportunity to hea rabogt | LS CORferenco was planned soon so that - - the" representatives might return home " or of athletics at the Academy, said to- 104, 81— g0 [the Work of the Backus houspital. ® Supt. | ¢or - font with their gov CRESCENT A. A. of vs. day that the mavy would sive serious '35 104 89— 25 |F, Leon Hutchins is to,give the address |(Or, Sonferences with thelr overnments TI 7 ‘B | consideration to such & proposition. 101 81 101 383 |of the evening. et egarding . INNERS OF THE CITY RECREATION GUE TITLE \ . o s B0 o o Prelisminary Game CRESCENTS 20d_ve, WILLIMANTIC. K. of C. 2nd. CUBBETARI L i1 ©712 470 1gg |ciety, General Agent Georze A, Willlams TO CONFER DECEMBER 18 2 for big rw—flm a M:..rkl, center; ‘Mills and Benja- Marks, D. Murphy, guar ; <Graw, formerly of the Blue Ribbof, centar; Cogan of S; Mahor and Hayee, forwarde; Clangy. and_Kiely, “The . All' Collegians of Jewett City will journey to Moosup Monday night and play Plainfield High in Milner hall. CAPT. MADDEN'S. TEAM WINS THREE STRAIGHT' Manager McGo his lineup for Monday night. wvern will stand pat on ht. The All | Collegians have not yet been defeat- ed and they expect to bring the bacon Capt. George Madden’s No. & team im the EIK§' duckpin todrnament just man- aged to make it & three-straight win over Team 8, Cant. Jim Haves, Friday night by winniag the second string of the matca of Hartford was a caller at the home of Dr, Charles H. Lamb of Town street, one of the local agents Of Jocal interest was the wedding of Miss Esther Coit and Raymond Leonard, Which took place Thursday a tthe- home of Miss Colt's parents, Mr and Mrs, Her- bert Colt, of Pearl street, Mystic. Sev- eral years ago_the bride's mother. grand- s Boston, Dec. 10.—A conference be- tween President-elect Harding and Gov- ernor Coolidge, vice president-elect, to be held at the seflator's home in Marion, Ohio, on December 16, was announced at the governor's office late today. The nature of the conference was not reveal- . N ‘Gencral Alvaro Obregon; wio was on November 30th. s