Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 20, 1920, Page 3

Another Victim Caught WOO - HOD ITGETS THEM ALY CRESCENTS OVERWHELM BRIDGEPORT the basketball Saturday one-sided contest, imping the team re- Industrial to the tune of 71 to 19." The ere out-classed in all stages but owing to the absence Marland and attended at Olympic vitnessed a ents the the hall, Bridgeport game their regulars, were all at sea. team o home ' m eached 19, were the bright the former 1 the latter 4 field goals. Marks e foul who shot proving talent was never in any of having the visitors getting At the close of the first half I8 to 5 in favor of the but in the second half the made a rally but ended when id and A. Malone of the visit- lights for caging 3 fieid e locals led his teammates haskets, shooting a total of slsiand was foliowed closely 10 field goals ¢ man appeared in in the s the ball, getting six bas- kets and playing a pretty passing game. Denny Murphy made some pretty and difficult baskets to the de- light of the fans. The Marks brothers played their usual game, showing some clever passwork. In a close and exciting game the All Collegians of Jewett City defeated the Daredevils of Taftville, 26 to 24, in the preliminary contest. After leading at the end of the first half, 22 to 14, the Daredevils laid down and let’'the All Collegians score 12 points to their 2 in the second half. Blake of the All Collegians caged five baskets and Brennan four, lead- ing their mates. Canty, St. Germaine and Lemieux of the Daredevils each shot three baskets. A game will be played Tuesday night at the hall when the All Collegians, composed of college players around Hartford will make their appearance. Lineup and summary: Crescents J. Murphy All Stars .. O'Rourke . A. Malone SATURDAY'S MARKET, ew York, Dec. 18.—Heavy P ssion of the stock exchange. s vere im absolute control of the fairly act markel, meeting Wwith listle ) opposit food no § " the outstanding features 600 Willys. 0 of notably Mexican Petro-| 0 Worh T e Houston ®il, Atlan- . R A0 | New \¥ork, D "Ta Prites roeiian tended to steels, |tlle paper 7 3-4@8. . Exchangs heavy. I e dividend-paying | Sterling 60 day bills and commercial 60 - high grade coalers |93y bills on banks 3.46; commercial H one of the new and 21; demand 3.50 1-4; 3 foiciitng JoF Vi, thackad Frarcs demand 592; ca- ‘s e 5 kTd Lire demanfi 3.45; cables 3.47. Marks " |demand 1.35; cables 1.36. Gresce de- . ose recent erratio, move.|Mand 7.35. New York exchange on Ave excied gkl ‘Smniht | oisel 18 Ll en eent. T »sedl at 1 nominal gain. Sales amount. | Bar silver, domestic 99 - S g 2 L4 63 5-8. Mexican dollark 48 1-2. F irst time sinee the middle Y 80N % ; : LIBERTY B ; of last October, the clearing housa e o ed an expan tless was fayments gzes in the il reserves over $300,000 T ond al ed a way on of $11 cansed by of federal t e'atement ‘were decreasing by market 12! wag active and several ssues e break -in otal sales (par value) 000. g T on call for the week. S ) ] ) South FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL selling ieral list at extreme recessions 1-2 points attended the week- chares and sun- particular classi- «nta’ive industrials, its report of actual con- nerease in loans and the week's Other trivial, slightly tr- L U8 of the liberty | s moderate advances. Con- eased as a re- transportation aggre- S. bonds were Gk € ¥ Wean 00 West U 300 2:90 Wi Belgian francs demand Guilders demand 1 cables an. i 0.0 FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES. Yesterday Sterling (par $4.85% per sovercign) Demand . 3 Cables .. 0 Bank. 60 dtys Rank, 96 daye Com,” 62 dass Com. 90 dars France (par 10 Pomand Cables o = Ttaix dpar 9.3 cents per liri) Demand Selatss, Cables Belgium Temand Cables : Germany (par X3 eents por mand AT " Cables Aveiris Demang Cables cent 5 QSents per franc) cents per franc) .30 ma ‘riié’ M3 cents per crown) B THE LIVESTOCK MARKET. Chicago, D. 17.—Hogs—Recei 27,000 market 15@35c higher. Bui, §8.15@9.35; top, $9.50; heavyweight, $9.10@9.30 ; medium weight, 89415@9.40; lightweight $9.15% 9.4 light lights, $0.25@3.50 ; heave g cking sows, smooth, | .10 ; pack:: . rough, $8.70@ | 50. 3,000; market s steers Medium and heavyweight, $12.30@14.50; choice and prime, $12.30@14.. medium and good, $8.25@12.50 ; lighiweight, $3.00@14.25; good and choice. $9.60@14.25; common .25@9.60. Butcher cat- Heifers, $4.35@10.25; cows, $4.15@ bulls, $4.75@8.25. Canners and 8.85; cutters: Cows and heifers, $2.75@4. canner steers, $3.50@5.00. Veal calves | (light - and . handyweight) $8.00@710.00 ; $6.25@9.00 ; stocker steers stocker eows and heifers ‘Western range cattie: Beef | 25@10.00; cows and heifers, | 60 @5, Sheep—Reosipts, 11,000 ; market, 25 58c lower. Lambs (84 Ibs. down), $94 10.75 ; lambs, eulls and common, 874575 : yearling wethers, $6@3.25; ewes, 33954 | 5; ewes, culls and commoh, $2@3 ; breed- ing ewes, $4.33 @575 feoder lambs, 37 Pittsburgh, Dee. 17.—Cattle—Supply light ; market steady. Choice, $13@12.50 - prime. $1212.50; gaod, $1150@12; tidy butehers, $11@11.50; fair, $5.50@10.50. common, 8.50@10.50 ; common to geod fat bulls, $3.50@5.50; cotamon to good fa cows, $6.50@7.50 ; heifers, $3@9.50 ; fresh cows and springers, $60@ 125, % Sheep and Lambs—Supply, 1,000 head : market steady; Prime wethers, $6.00 : £00d mixed, $5.00@6.00; fair mixed $4.00@5.00; eulls and common, $2.00@ 1250, Lambs, 25c lower, $12.50, Hogs—Raceipts, 3,000 head; market i .25 ; mediums. $10.50@10.60; heavy vorkers, $10.50@ 10.60; pigs, $10.50@10.60; roughs, $6.50 @3.00; stags, $6.5009.00. = . Marks .. ..... Hawking Right Guard Left Guard Baskets from fo Marks 10, J. Murphy A. Malone 4, S. Marks 3, Leopold 3, O'Rourke 1. E . Baskets from founl: T. Marks 1, O’Rourke 1. : Referee, J. Stanley; timer, J. Mullen; time of halves, 20 minutes. STATE HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION TO BE FORMED Middletown, Conn., Dec. 20—With the announcement this morning of a representative state committee which has been appointed to perfect plans for the organization of basketball leagues among the secondary schools in Connecticut, a state high school athletic aesociation, backed by high school principals, State Commissioner of Education A. B. Meredith and Wes- levan university has taken definite shape. ' Last week the Wesleyan alumni council invited . representatives from all the secondary schools in the state to meet in Hartford and discuss plans for the proposed league, Seventeen sehools were represented and those present voted to have a permanent ex- ecutive committee appointed. This committee’ will meet in Hartford soon after the first of the year to draw up definite plans for the league or confer- ence. Dr. Meredith, who was present at the meeting, strongly favors some kind of a state athletic association. The men namel on the executive committee are: Chairman, Alumni Secretary Roy B. Chamberlin, Wes- leyan; secretary, F. L. Bacon, princi- pal Meriden High school; Dr. Edgar Fauver, Wesleyan athletic director; Jess W. Davis, state supervisor of sec- ondary education, appointed by Dr. Meredith to represent the state board: J. C. Moody, vice-principal of New Britain High school, chairman df the State Headmasters' Association com- mittee on athletics; Principal E. A. Case of Willimantic High school: Principal L. H. Bugbee of West Hart- ford High school: L. C phy D. Murphy . T. Marks 1, sical director Hillhouse High schoo New Haven: R. R. Miller, physical di- rector Danbury High school. The following instructions were drawn up for the executive committee: That the approval of the headmasters of the state schools represented were in favor of a state athletic association; That theré be no restriction on the kind of sports to be organized: That the matter of classification be left to the cmmittee; That the committee re- port not later than Jan. 25. MARYLAND HAS TEN GAME SCHEDULE FOR NEXT SEASON/| College Parke, Md., Dec. 19—Yale, Syracuse and Rutgers are among the teams to be met next fall by the Uni- versity of Maryland football eleven, according to the schedule announced today. Ten games are listed on the schedule, which follows: September 24, Randolph-Macon, at home: October 1, Rutgers, at New Brunswick; 8, Syracuse, at Syracuse; 5, St. John's, at home , Virginia Polytechnic Institute, at home; 29, University of North Carolina. at home; November 5, Yale, at New Haven; 12, Catholic Washington; 19, Washington College, at home; 2 North Carolina State College, at Balti. more, JUDEANS WON VICTORY OVER WARRIORS The Young Judeans defeated the Hill Warriors by the score of 27 to 0 and still claim the championship of the city in the 125 pound class, being un- defeated. The game was played at Mohegan park grounds before a good sized crowd. The feature of the game was an 80-yard run, with the aid of a from Goldstein to Kenig. Judean lineup: P, Hollander and Seigal, ends; Vollowitz and Glasser, tackl M. Hollander and Kreger, guards; Bud- nick, center; Goldstein. quarterback; ‘Hyatt, backs. Blinderman, Kenig, TAFTVILLE SOCCER TEAM DEFEATED PLAINFIELD (Special to The Bulletin.) Plainfield, Dec. 18—Taftville soccer team won a fast and exciting battle from the Plainfield team here Sunday afternoon by the score of 1 to 0, before a large attendence. Plainfield won the toss. The one and only tally was scor- ed in the first half by Mills. The fast Taftville forwards were too much for Plainfield who kept trying to break through. Finlayson played a great at goal saving the team from penalty. GREENEVILLE GRAMMAR LEADS IN “Y” ATHLETIC MEET Before a crowd of spectators that taxed the capacity of the “Y” gym, 115 boy, athletes, representing 3 of the lo- cal schools, battled furiously to gain the athletic supremacy for = their schools. Greeneville school. with an aggregation of 52 athletes, suplement- ed. by a substantial hest of rooters, captured honors, piling up 394 points, Broadway and Mount Pleasant schools getting 308 and 246 points respectively. One of the outstanding features of the day and one which seemed to be |proved country roads most of their + Leopold rgund after round of applause and cl D. Murphy 4, Hill of the Y. M. ‘was donated for the occasion by Jew- an inspiration to every spectator, was the spirit of fair play among the youngsters coupled with the spirited determination to win, which ‘brought are eers. < At the close of the contest, Secretary C. A. presented to Captain Haslin of the Greeneville school, a beautiful trophy cup, which ley, the eler J. A, Ferguson. The cup will be kept by the Greeneville school tempor- arily, final possession of same going to the school receiving the highest to- tal points in 3 contests, the final con- tests to be conducted in the near fu- ture. The events were as follows—Points awarded: 50 for first place, 30 for sec- ond, 10 for last, and two points for each boy participating: Medicine Ball Relay—Mt. Pleasant 1st., Greeneville 2nd., Broadway 3rd. Potato Races, 60, 80 1b class—Greene- ville 1st, Broadway 2nd., Mt. Pleasant 3rd; 80-85 Ib. class—Greeneville 1st and 3rd, Broadway 2nd; 95-110 Ib. class—Broadway 1st, Greeneville 2nd and 3rd; 110 and over—Broadway 1st and 2nd, Mt .Pleasant 3rd. Tug of War—Greeneville 1st, Broad- way 2nd, Mt. Pleasant 3rd. Broad Jump Relay—Mt. Pleasant 1ts, Greeneville 2nd, Broadway 3rd. Basketball Games—Mt. Pleasant 1ts, Greeneville 2nd, Broadway 1st. * Attendance Points—Greeneville 104, Mt. Pleasant 68, Broadway 58. VERMONT SCHEDULE SHOWS GAME WITH YALE Burlington, Vt. Dec. 19—The Uni- versity of Vermont football schedule for next season, made public tonight, shows a game with Yale on October 1. Syracuse and Brown have been drop- ped. The schedule follows: Oct. 1, Yale at New Haven; Connecticut Ag- last trim, the read short the cey one tie fice, last the roof was ; 4 construction of the road. A large window gies at Burlington; 15, Tufts at Med- | broken a month ago by a blast has not ford; 22, New Hampshire College at|ye tbeen replaced. Burlington; 29, Massachusetts Aggies at Amherst; Nov. 5, Norwich at North- field; 12, Middlebury at Burlington. September 24 and Nov. 19 are shown as open: dates LINE FORCE DEFEATED CONSTRUCTION DEPT. The line force of the Eastern Conn. Power Co. beat out the construction department in a lively contest on the Aetna alleys, Saturday night. Indi- Fan had the re impassa- | vidual high was rolled by Larsen of |ble and full of water most of the time | the construction department and high |and that the children had been il [he | total by Humphrey. Score: | defendants also stated that at ti | ) had taken their children to sc Humphrey .. 7 thought the town s nufvl do so, Mumford .... 7 elossiiy Peckham 102 Anderson 86 Laddie ... 64 408 Construction. Hanrahan .84 90 Ortman 850576 i Bl 103 67 | Englehardt N T within two miles of the s Larsen .... 73 103 that in Spencer's ca g = and able to walk to 426 418 was guilty of the c a 1 and costs, which amounted to 12, i Denies Report. it was shown that the Faulkner gir] has | Vi St. Louis, Mo., Dec. 19 — Manager | been ill, and i the ‘court de. | Branch Rigkey, of the St. Louis Na- |cided that sh tionals otnight denied a report that the [at home, and « Jocal owners had purchased a part in- | tion, and excus terest in the Syracuse club of the In- ternational league, and that the latter would turn over Lester Sell, a pitcher, to the Cardinals. Dempsey Home For Holidays. following officers were el SaltLake City, Utah, Dec. 19—Jack |grand, Mrs. Lillian Cooper Dempsey, champion heavyweight box- |grand, Mrs. Sadic V. er, arrived home today to spend the|Mrs. Bttabelle Griswold: holidays with his mother. He will|Hattie Eccleston referee the main bout at a testimonial | Mrs. neva Fi trustee, to be given here to the late Walter L. Bratz, spert writer, Dec. 27. COLUMBIA The cow case of S. Kallenberg against Meyer Bittan, which was to have been tried Monday last before Justice Hubert P. Collins, having been continued from two weeks, was continued again to Jan. 17th next. Last week several men came here from Boston to work on.the new roads, but after looking the situation over and stay- ing over night, they returned the fol- lowing day. It is understood that they were accustomed to inside work in shops. However, other men are arriving and the work is progressing satisfactorily. Cards have been sent out by Mr. and Mrs. Charles W, ailey of West street | announcing the martiage of their daugh- | ter, Annie Eunice, and Walter Chapin Hewitt of Hebron, Dec. 9th. Wednesday last the embloves of the telephone company were putting addi- tional wires on their poles in town. Some of the lines that are crowded are to be relieved. The Connecticut State Y. M. C. A. has lately instituted county work which is to be operated in small villages and rural districts. They have issued a circular re- garding some phases of this work, which has been in successful operation for some years in other states in New England. Philip Isham is the member from this | town of the county committee and is active in the interest of the work. Residents who have lived on unim- and cers, will offics Pr\actical and Useful - Xmas Gifts —FOR — BOYS and MEN TOOLS OF ALL KINDS POCKET KNIVES . RAZORS RAZOR STROPS AND BRUSHES GAME TRAPS FLASHLIGHTS SKATES SLEDS KIDDIE CARS FISHING TACKLE RIFLES . ETC, ETC., ETC. \ The Household Bulletin Bldg. OHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. b R T @ 1% 8 164 16 158 1359 bl ey .y uw' n. my THK . 1% % -y Ay . _Telephone 5314 | WOMEN ' SHEARS AND SCISSORS SKATES SLEDS KIDDIE CARS CARVING SETS KNIVES AND FORKS ALUMINUM WARE POTS, PANS, KETTLES PERCOLATORS UNIVERSAL SET ROASTERS CRUMB TRAYS ETC, ETC., ETC. 74 Franklin Street advantage and comfort they are enjoying from the new roads, although ‘they are not wholly completed yet. A boulder about five feet in diameter, in front of the premises of Mrs. Ethe! Blake- monument to be erected on the east side of the Green near the town hall in honor of the men from this town who served in the world war. fastened to it, the selectmen having al- The mills Leather Board closed the early mills started again, but with a reduced force. Columbia grange, which was organized March 2, 1892, these years, and at the Wednesda i degrees were confe: Madeline Holmes, Lydia H. Fri Fred W. Porter, Howard years it has had a m the grange is attributable to the ability of the officers, e retary and lecture Clarke, who twice before has held the of- grange has flourished. sersons. Henry C. Isham has been repairing the ‘Wednesdat afterncon last the against Georg: their children to school, week, wa: brought Porter throu Counsal & es claimed that thee road: The annual meeting of Mystic lodge was held Friday Ward ; finance committee. expressing their aporeciation of the which- the road construction company found it necessary to remove in building new road, has been selected as the It was moved Thursday to the site where it is to be set and med. It is to have a brenze tablet, honor roll of the men in the' war, y received this. of the Tolland County company at Hon River t of last week for a t time, for lack of orders. Later in week, when orders were received, the has been active during all last meeting the third and fourth e ed on a class of six— .- Mrs. queir, Cha Squeir znd Mason Ninfer. hundred. Much of the efficienc cially the master, sec- The master during coming year will ' be Raymond E and under whose administ ation the At the close of the rved in honor of ttended by meeting a_supper new members was of the store of Clinton Lewis. which injured by the blasting of s Snencer Wood and for not sending which complaint t g lkner of Wel been conti mond The compl School Supervisor defense being conducted by Town muel B. Ha v witn H w even Mrs. Mrs. Margaret Eldredge. . together with the appcin be mstalled in Jan ers. There was also -American Flag Threatened 3y Germany leaders of Connecticut the stocks. purchased at this " ent in our opinion a most attractive RICHTER & Springfield o —— CO. Hartford New Britain We Recommend the purchase . of AND ‘ Underwood Typewriter Common are among the dustries and ime pre- investment opportunity. I3 Captain Ellyson, U. §. N., entered Kiel Harbor with his destroyer un- | der orders from his superior offi In compliance wi inte custom he made signal to ‘man naval authorities for sion to anchor.” answered, and a sonable time, anchored. anchoring, he was insolently o to leave and the American fla threatened. Captaln Ellyson to German commander tc burn our flag and that the fire »-ould be returned. | There was no fi4ng, end the Amie ican ship left the harcor iater on but zot trom fear of G BUDK | permis- | His signal was not | g a rea-| A were served, after wi joyed. Frank Mabbett Mr. 3 turned PRICE AND FULL PARTICULARS UPON REQUEST Harold N. Christianson Local Representative New London, 2211 \BASKETBALL OLYMPIC HALL Imc EAST TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21 ALL EASTERN COLLEGIANS VS. CRESCENT A. A. * Fast Preliminary Game KILLINGLY of Ba ville spent Bune rents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. ids of Thompson was & = Lulu Soule week end am Yare and sen are visiting Andrews is recovering ne has purchased the n North Ridge. STATE NEWS Th Congregational chureh < anniversary at the r ce with a speeial r, Rev. Wallace ddlesex count: mecting Thars- as in favor a state constabu- recent series of played with 1 Wilkes- n of 112 balls. Th ade in a match fraternity’'s e held from + the dele- e gues's of enocal of Cuba 1, from which he Honest Advertising. THIS is a topic we all hear now-a-days hec exaggerate, anse ause 1 ourselves, we know what the answer will be. so many people are inclined to Yet has any physician told you that we claimed unreasonable remedial properties for Fletcher’s Castoria? Just ask them. We won't answer it That it hes all the virtues to-day that was claimed for it in its early days is k) (¢ to be found in its increased use, the recommen our assurance that its standard will be mainta Imitations ere to be found in some stores and only tnat Mr. Fletcher created. “ALGOHOL-3 PER GENT- arationforAs-%, TNTAN TS, HHDREN Promoting Digestion mb{messmmmns? ither Opium, Morphise o - NoT NARGOTIC ——— e At Ganon(hs t35Dosrs 40 3 £ Hae) on by prominent physicians, and of the Castorla But it is not the genuine Castoria that Mr. Fletcher Honestly advertised, Honestly placed before the public and from which he Honestly expects to receive his reward. Childre ) \k\_\\\)\\k_ \» oo Care That Baby should have a bed of is more reasonable for an infant to sleep with grown-ups thaa to use a man’s medicine in an attempt to r that same infant. Either practice fants and Children? Don’t be deceived. Baby must receive special care. pared for grown-ups. (4 THE CENTAUC cO late to be shunned. .be tolerated by specialists in children’s diseases. Your Physician will tell you that Baby’s medicine must be pre- pared with even greater care than Baby’s food. A Baby’s stomach when in good heslth is too often disarranged by improper food. Could you for a moment, your z:/ing child anything but a medicine especiaily prepared for Ine ¥ n @‘ry For of Baby. its own all are agreed. Yetfit the delicate organism of Neither would n, think of giving to Make a mental note of this:—It is important, Mothers, that you should remember that to function weil, the digestive organs of your b Ko Baby is so abnormal that tle desired results may be had from the use of medicines primarily pres MOTHERS SHOULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT 1S AROUND EVERY BOTTLE OF FLETCHER'S CASTOMA ceNUVINE CASTORIA Awwars Bears. the Signaturs of ORK CITY.