Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 3, 1921, Page 3

YR b . ' B 2 ‘usual preliminary or practee day wnol be.omitted this year and m*fi‘: 150 targets: e 450 target event' X be thrown fian,l’upd‘ls:. ‘This event will | be compieted ‘om. Wednesday, the 19th. and all of Thursday will be devoted to the preln v handicap. © The Mid” winter Handicap will be shot off on Fri- 7 e v o8 = | i day and the usual consclaton handicap Stk 4 K2 ] 3 i will take place on Saturday, the ciosing 4 7 day of the tournament. o £ The -total ‘money- and 'trophies amoéunt to $13,275.00" pased on 200 entries:in the | Midwinter Handicap. The winner of *he, | Midwinter Handicap will receve $350 ir ' b - cash and a frophy. and the winger of the : ¢ : ‘Preliminary Handicap will ive $150 $ : in cash and a trophy. o0 w .~ - CONTINUES " _ Offering Bigger and Better Values Than Ever CO-OPEBATIVE STORE WAS A LOSING INVESTMENT i ‘Washington, Jan. 2.—The co-operative store, established more than a year ago by 6,200 employés of the -treasury de- partment td decrease living costs, will not open for business tomorrow, ‘its. affairs | having boen turned over to a committee for liquidation.. Failure ‘of -the enter- prise to receive full co-operation of its ‘members and to compete With local chai stores in the sale of many commodities, particularly canned gpods, is given as the reason for the closing. P Approximately 1,700 of the - employes who invested ‘35 each to found the store ‘withdrew before the Jiouidation process began, but the remaining 4,500 members are said have slight prospect of saving their initial investment. S VIENNA WAS CHEERED BY HOOVER'S NEW YEAR'S MESSAGE Vienna, Jan. 1.—A New Year's message from Herbert Hoover to the effect that through the -magnanimity of the Ameni- can people, he is in a position to continue feeding the Austrian children, was re- ceived with great gratitude. % Translated and placarded on, the walis about the city, it caused many expres- sions of relief. and joy and was the oml ray of happiness in an otherwise gldomy LLOOK.! Crescents WmTwu Ealhe§ From Emeralds . Before a_crowd of about 500 -basket- | bal]_fans, the Crescemt A. A. besketball team, took a fall out of the Emeralds of Willimantic, defeatihg them’ 9 te 17. Saturday afternbon, in theé Olyripic Hall and in a return game, Saturdéy night in the Valley street’ Armory. 5 tic, by the score of 31 to afternoon gamie, " the local téam right off, getting the' jhmip ‘on the visi- tors and at the end of the first half ‘led oy the score of 13 tp 8.’ The- visitine ‘eam could mot overcome the -lead:in':the second hslf, the -game ending. 29 17, n the home teams’ favor. The zame started;off rather rough but after. ten minutes- 6f play tamed:down. except for a -few squabbles. b Mills led the “home teams’ hoopsters in- shooting baskets, caging seven field goals and three fouls. He was follow- ed by T.'Marks with four: baskets from thé floor. $ T For the visitors, Higzins- was the lead- ing -point getfer, shootmz twofield bas- try and its {curnaments nre\uways large- Iy attended.' The average attendance dur- ing the past year, ke said, was oyer one hundred. = Six tournaments . weré = hdul under the auspices of the associatid:. On. this- record the “American Trapshoot- €rs’ association, of which the Connevu cat. association is a member, has award- @l the Eastern Hendicap, the premi srapshooting event held in,the east. This evegit will take place at the new grounds of ‘the. New Haven club: during the: com- ing ‘scason 3 FINGHURSTS 1.TH ANNUAL TRAPSHOOTING TOURNAMENT " Pinehurst, N. C. Jan. 2.—There is évery indication ‘that _the entries for the fourteenth Annual Midwinter. Hanaicap Target Tournament, to be held at Pine- hurst®during the - week beginning Janu- ary 17th will exceed the record number of 240 guns that took part in the event last year. " Brooklyn, New Year's day. \ MULE KICKED MAN WHO HAD DYNAMITE IN HIS POCKET _ Uniontown, Pa., Jan. 2—Frank Pelone, a stable boss, today found a stick of dy- namite and put it in his hip pockst. Later' while Wworking in the stable he was kick- ed by a mule. The dynamite exploded, blowing Pelone to' pieces and destroying the stable. . Danbury,-—Mrs. Susan B. Knapp of Y., fornferly of this city, has been engaged to accompany .Mme. Schumann-Heinke, noted opera singer, on her coming tour as her masseuse. _RICHTER & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange kets and five fouls. Larsor followed ;:;nf:a{:a;‘::'»\’e‘;s;w iaters turna ] Hartford | New Britain Springfield . A e between ‘the Birds of |2l winners of previous Pinehurs: Mid- We Offer Any Part of * \illimantic anl the Greseent 2nd’s pfov- | Winter Handicaps. Among -those who todssHARED : ed to be a real snappwiand. fast match, | are eligible to this new yearly fixture g the Birds beath he: Crescant 2na'h |are Charles W Bilings. Dr. D. L Cul-| BILLINGS & SPENCER! : by Ghe BOIAE in the last few sec. | ver, Charles H. Newcomb, Hugh Kahler. 3nds of pias, by shoating s foul T R R LR d COMMON L . l b K L < T e 3 W ey i bt B W Seher wisier o S| PRIGE TO YIELD ABOUT 9% Luxuriously trimmed with fur—others without fur—made of the sea- Oeecbnit: A JA- ‘nmds Trophy . will be awarded -to tha s‘hoo'.ut‘ 100 SHARES . ’ 3 + = g king the highest score on a total of > . 7 adutphy ot o pag] peiine e ek sors cna wtl pt| | COLTSPATENT FIRE son’s finest materials, in the smartest styles and colors—all richly lined g £y N';!nilg’:;:‘: the ‘preliminary handicap and- the 100 ARMS MFG.:CO. 2 2 d 3 4 . . '3 s targets in the Midwinter Handicap. ! . ¥ 5 D. Murphy o e i PRICE TO, YIELD ABOUT 1250% with s and wi R - e o S YIED AR ; th silk, _ arnfly interlined. Prices now, much below cost. ef m 3 n [ . 5 18 y: . Thy e e e Y | B even 0, a2k 1 vwue, el NODTY & JUDD. MEG €0, l!:‘ 3 J. ::;I;:‘ g x v 1 from each flection and the dividing line PRICE TO YIELD ABOUT 650% ¢ between, the East and West, will' be the wester: boundary of the states of Mich- ijgan. Indiana. Kentucky, Tennesses and Miesissippi. A trophy will be awarded WERE UP TO $37.50 Referee: J. Stanley. " Tirne of halvcs: 20 minutes. v ey In the game played in Willmantle Saturday night, the- Crescents duplicated the afternoon game, getiingz the lead and maintaining it throughsut ‘the ‘rest of the game; having a lead cf three: points || at the emd of the first' half, which end- ed 16 to 13 in the Crescents favor..The Emeraids were outclassed in all stages - of the game, the Marks brothers prov- ing to be too muech for them. T. Marks led his team mates in caz- ing the ball, caging five field goals and three fouls. D. Murphy caged four field baskets, S. Marks ‘three and Mills, 2. Higgins again led his' team, H. N. CHRISTIANSON LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE ~Telephone, New London 2211 . COATS $19.50 " COATS $29.50 COATS $39.50 COATS $49.50 o WERE UP TO $55.00 - Morley’s Hat Store WERE UP TO $79.50 with * the shooting of four field goals and three fouls and was followed by Normandi with three filed goals. X The Birds of -Willimantic again’ beat out the Crescents. 2nd's in another, fast and snappy preliminary, by the score of 25 to 17 The only change in the lineup. of the eveing's gane was T. Marks, changing positions wil: J. Murphy, from léft to richt forward. the rest of the “ineup re- mamed unchanged, .being the same tha: nas used in th aftesn, e mary of th: everig-m Baskets frem the flocr: T. Macke 5. Merpn: . H'geuns 4, Normandi 3. S. Mzrks 3. Mils 2. Laisen 1, Kierans 1. January Reduction Sale + Beginning Monday, January 3rd, we place our stock on sale at a flat re- -duction of 33 1-3 per cent. from the regular price. § 5 1-3 off on Hats, Caps, Gloves of description; Shirts, Neckwear, WERE UP TO $95.00 DRESSES GREATLY REDUCED Smart Style Dresses, in all sizes, for Women and Misses. Silks, Satins, Serges and Trico- DEEP REDUCTIONS - Our entire stock grouped in two lots for their final clearance. Finest materials—Fur-Trim- n every Rttt o bt 10 Under- maed and Tailored Models, for Women and | | tines. The climax of Price Reductions is minutes. » . reached in this clearance of dresses. Dresses $18.75—were to $55.00 Dresses $28.50—were to $79.50 ‘wear, Bath Robes, House Coats, Silk i lgufflers, Umbrellas, Collars, Hosiery, t 2 il CALIFORNIA’S" WON] 2 DEFEATED OHIO STATE Pasadena, Cal, Jan. Z—University of California’s. “wonder - team” = outplayed and defeated the “big' ten” champions. Ohia State, 38 tod Baturday ia the ansu tournament of - roses -.new: Year's Day Bast-West game. The score was the largest ever relied up.hy:a western team azainst |eastern invaders. - . Ohio. State's famed aérial. attack and “last mindte drive to' Victory” -fell be- fore the brilliant Blue and Gold -defense. and the 42,000 spectators saw California take a leaf from ' the Bickeye's book and beat the Ohio men at their own game of forward passingy’ California, on ‘the offensive h,ad a dassling “assortment of passes, long and. shoft, and on. the de- fense got in the wA ¥and broke up'most || of Ohio's throws. ‘intercepting them ai- ways when the Middle Westerners threat- ened. x Coupled with the phemomenal, ' Cali- fornia display of passing wae an offense as varied as any ever seen in.the west. Ceach Andy Smith's men slashed ' the Ohie line at will, éireled the Ohie ends. and with deuble. passes and’ criss-eross plays Laffed thier.sp.ionénts.. The story of California’s victory in « large mweasure was the stery of the play- ing of “Brick” Muiler California’s touchdowns were the d resit of Muller's mastery of 'theaerial attack. both in pacsing ands reeeiving. Pete Stinchcomb,. Ohio —state’s . repre- sentative on the mythical .All-Amerigan eleven, did everything ‘expeeted of him and more, but the California defense. wrich was {impassible and, although Stincheomb gained probably mere yard- are than any other played, his: work demonstrated that ona cannot win from a trained varsity club. Suits $29.50 — were to $ 75.00 Suits $39.50 — were to $125.00 Morley’s Hat Store Franklin Square Norwich, Conn. 1 Now Just % Price $450.00 Plain Seal Coats ... $550.00 Trimmed Seal Coats $450.00 Dark Raccoon:Coats $125.00 French Coney Coats . ... $ 62.50 $275.00 Mink Dye Marmot Coats . $137.50 NECKPIECES—MUFFS 1, PRICE |, ¢ fankaltan 121-125 MAIN STREE1 Picture Telis IThe Story $225.00 $275.00 $225.00 Cavoe Ready Mixed Paint Varnighes, Oils and Brushes .and Metals Preston Bros. Ine. . Need a Plumber? Tol. 88?7 J. % BARSTOW & Co. g 23 Veater Street e ——— We Cane Chai in the finest way. Sell Cane at * Whol TRAPSHOOTERS TO OUTLINE == PLANS AT STATE MEETING B Bridgeporl Jan. 2—The annual meetinz . of the Connecticut Trapshooters’ associa- tion, of which Dr. Howard K. Hawley of thif ety is president drd Bdward H. Balley is secretary. will’ be held @t the Seaside i BILLARDS DOOLEY & SIMPSON * AND FOCKET Basement Thayer Building MIKOLASI'S TAILOR SHOP Telephone 537-5 0 rge number - of sportsmen of the state who faver Bebter protection | for fish ard zame and”take an active part in fostering legisiation “for - their GLASS — PUTTY — PAINT hetterment. ‘The club’ alSo’ helds’ a num- clabs in the state ; s : : 3 b g s i o Examine our.line of Aluminum Ware R In spesiing ofithe = —— WHEN YOU WANT to put your busi-| WHEN YOU WANT to put your bust-| WHEN You waxt t 3 / | ness before the public. there is no medi- | ness” before the fublic, there is no medi- | ek s et um “better than' through the advertising| um_ bettsr than throvgh the advertising | columns of The Bulletin. eolumna of The Bulletin. THE rOUSEHOLD Gulletin Buildina. 74 Frankiin Street WHEN YOU WANT to pnt your busi ness before the/public. there is no medi- | Aess befors the public, thers Is mo meds. um better than thraiigh the advertising wm better tHan | ealumns of The ulletin. | «sto=ns of The through the Mvertising Buflett=