Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 4, 1921, Page 3

" York, Jam. &»Plnn- for " the tfimi of a national organiation ntrol professional, boxing are ra: shape in this clty and the n ‘of that body ‘here next ted to d.evflop quick tion is the National Board of Control and'the three day ses- vi?te: ,the ‘governors of which have ly. designated representatives. Colnndc Oregon, ]!'loridn‘ Minouri. Whghln'fln. Maine and mwdc Islan P ey DAVIS CUP FORMAL!.Y HANDED TO cmmmons ;’ Aur.khnd. New Davis cup was Captain Samuel Ha us American lawn American players by Lawn Tennis ; A among lfld Jln. S—”The tion. * Included the :u’hu were Admiral Jeili- s luncheon, 'M? . will be open | coe, Governor ef New - Zealand _and 88, stats or J. J. Walk- is city, will deliver an address g the reason and need for na- - tiondl- mntml of boxing and outfining the i of the new organjzation. Nowing ‘the luncheon the represen- uum of the various states will ad- .joutn -to the International. Sporting club ‘for-executive session. Hhere the ‘slection.of a temporary chairmdn and tary will be followed by the ap- pointment of ‘committee .on constitu- tion_amd by-laws, and a general dis- cussion of plan to assume control of profeéssional . boxing uu‘mhnuc the country. 4 Delegates from seventeen ' states have-already been appointed and other states have announced that represent- atives will be named before, the' con- ference or that the matter has been referred- to-the governors-elect: In Mmany cases the délegate ‘is a man of prominence in.amateur or profession- al-sport or a commissicner on a state board of hoxlng control, ,From the correspondes received by the International Sportifig club of- ficials, who ‘are sponsors’ for the new organjzation, it is evident' .that the delegates are ardently in favor of a natioj body for the government of boxx&“‘.’ national regulation of boxing 80 that the various state laws: shall be wuniform; a requirement that all champions defend their titles within reasonable fixed periods or forfeit their championships, and a general working ‘ agreemént which shall pro- vide that disbarment by the national assopiation shall be recognized .and enforced in all states holding member- ship in' the organization. A provision for revenue which shall make the body seélf-supporting’ is also advocated and may take the form of dues from state boards-and clubs, but the method ‘of raising : revenue will be left. to the judgment of the delegates. The list’ of states which have ap- pointed - representatives follow: . Massachusetts, Col. Alfred F. Foote; Ohio, L. H. Lightcap, president state boxing association;- New York, Joseph fhhn“n chairman. ‘state boxing com- ‘At your dr)uulfi‘- as _above, on every l‘.ai. e "“&""2 Hartford New Bnuln We Offer Any Pl.rt of | 100 SHATES o BILLINGS & SPENCER COMNMON PRICE TO YI&LD ABOUT 9% Springfield | | NORTH & JUDD MFG. CO. PRICE TO YIEKD ABOUT. 6507 H. N. CHRISTIANSON LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE Telephone, New London 2211 THE THAMES NATIONAL BANK ; Norwich, Conn., Dec. 20, 1920 The annual meeting of the Stockhold- @3 ct this Bank, for the election of Directors.and the transaction of stch other’business may legally come be- fore them, is hereby called to be heid at their Banking House on Tuesday, January 11, 1921, at 11 o’clock a. m. NATHAN A. GIBBS, c.;hm' _—— President Of Minor Leagues ARMS PRICE TO YIELD ABOUT 1250% MFG. CO. ‘missiony. Pennsylvania, iam H Rocap, Philadelphia; Maryland, La trose ‘Cégswell, chairman state athlet- ic’ commission; New Jersey, John S. Sriith, “chairman state_athletic com- missio ‘Connecticut, G. C. Hawkins, ‘Hartférd; Michigan, Thomas W. Big te boxing comgmissioner; Ten c&ugin N ville; Kentucky, ssell, chairman hoxlng and chllgfic board; Wisconsin, Walter M. Liginger, chairman state thiétic , commissjon; Montana, W. A. embley, Miles City; Minnesota, Roby Premier l(:é-cy DUGAS WINS FIRST HALF OF MATCH WITH mmfln In the home and home series, the first '« STOVE ....... NUT......--.. half of which was rolled.on the Taftville | Jdl" alleys Monday night between Roy Fill- more and Fred Dugas, shows that of the 10 strings bowled Dugas leads by a total of 58 pins. The strings Were closely con- | tested with the exception of the third, in | 4 which Dugas scored his biggest lead of 38 pins. The ninth string proved to be the mwt exciting of the whole 10, this match \ endifng with the score tited. The last-half of the match will be rolled Friday m‘ht on_the Aetna alleys. Scores: . Dugas— 100° 97 124 104 101 102 101 102 118 101— Total 163 Fillmore— 93 80 86786114 113 96.98 113 108— Total 992 TRAPSH’OOTIN& TOURNAMENT the Connecticut Trapshooting Associa- tion here today. ert 'J. Seiberlich, state athletic com- missioner; West Virginia, Adjutant +|;Loui§ Carr, Clarkesbur; Oklahoma, Adjutant. General Charles F. Barrett, Oklahoma City;, Louisiana, R. T. Burke, secretary state boxing commis- ¢ion, 'and Sou®h 'Carolina, J. O. Van- méter, physical director, University of -South”.Caro¥na. IEASTEIN CONN. POWER The following ‘states have not yet naméd - their delegates: California, Haven, July, 20-23. jow Norwalk, May 21; Hartford, June 5 New Haven, June 16-18; Danbury, Au- Strat- gust - 20; Bridgeport, Sept. 3; ford, Oct.. 1. Officers were elected as follows: President, F. W. Smith, New Haven! vice president, E. H. Morse, Hartford: secretary and tveasurer, E. 'T. Ma)- berry, New Haven BANTAMS PROVED TOO MUCH FOR ST. MARY’S QUINTET The Baltic Bantams def2ated the St. Mary's of Jewett City, New Year's afternoon, in Jewett Cit The score: was tied at the end of -the first haft, 10 to 10. In_the second half the Bantams struck their strid> and piled up a lead that their opponents could not overcome. This Friday these two clubs play in Baltic. BOWLING. Trolley League Standing. Won Lost P.C. Taftville 9 3 75 Danielson .. 8 4 Palace .. 6 6 Jewett City 6 6 Baltie ....... . 8 6 Plainfield . 6 { 7Ad Moosup . 4 8 Aetna ..... 4 g BOWLI\G LEAGUE The operating force of the Eastérn Connecticut - Power _company = bowling league defeated the team representing the office. force by a total of 17 pins. J. Lord of the winners-carried.away all the hon- - MARKET CLOSED IRREGULAR. ‘New York, Jan.3.—The .|-the stock exchange began tive “extension of last week's rally. fol- owed by irrezular heaviness at mid-day and -a vigifous recoil in the last _hour, || with’ many substantial gains at tht ac-! Misso tive: close. Gulf, . which fell 7 points to the new low record .of 69, recovering only the smallest fraction. Oils, steels, coppers, fobaccos ‘and motor specialtits led the ‘rebound, together with General Asphalt, wlm:h overshadowed the 1list at a net gain of 7 1-2 points. Salés amounted to 800,000 shares. - Forecasts of the new year were part- ly hopeful, but in responsible quarters !| there was no effort to minimize the be- lief that further economic rtadjustment must inevitably precede a clearing of the financial skies. ~“Adverse happenings over the recess inciuded the announcement of | miore bank failures and dividend sus-| The minor leaguers unanimously | pensions, an increase of unemployment; voted to place President M. H. Sex- | reduced exports and the further decline ton on an annual salary of $5,000 |of r‘nny-g tonnagt from western to east- ern points. ey pi Setote A i tiroe | President Wilson's veto of the war fi- - 28 per nance resolution, promptly followed by the minors for"twenty years WithoWt | iis agoption by the senate, was in keeping comnensadn. with expectations in high financial eir- = cles and exerted no influence in the se- cutrities market, though probably heiping to stabilize quotations in grains and cot- ton. ’ The money market was almost stag- | nant, demand’ loans holding firm at 7 per cent. Release of January interest and dividtnd payments was without visible holiday FIN. FOR RHEUMATSM Musterole Loosens U; Stif Joints—Drives' &n'l‘hose : | effect and failed to exert more than a You'll know Why thousands use :cnmu investment inquiry. ; once you experience the Foreign' exchange was very mixed, glad relief it gives, - 7 2 sterliig immx-gving. while 'French, Span- Get a jar at once from the nearest | ish and Greek remittances weakened. Mr- drug store. a clean, white oint. | terial acressions’ to last year's heavygola imports ‘were announced. Of mustard.-| 5056 wers dull,-but firm in the maln, E;fgu'ht;n ‘l‘;"."‘m’ plaster and does | ;,oq ibercy isgues making advances. To- ister, Brings ease and.comfort | 1aj sales (par v¥iue) aggregated §13,250, while it is being rubbed on! 000, Old T. S.'bonds were unchanged on Musterole is rebmmi}y many | call doctors and nurses. jars are used annually for bronchitis, croup, stiff STOCKS. neck, Theu- The, following s 2 summary of fransactions en the New Tork Stock Exchange 1o 5 P, M1 E lgeens E f el E? Almost the sole exception was Atlanitic| X, Enjoy this dalightful evee ||| She & n hzmadowmt'&ufim‘ - reach your destinetian hepmy; Chi- MUl refreched and satisfied. Exomi- P leat service througheut. A Leave “lew Leondun damily @ce |{! Chite Copper cert Sunday, 11:0¢ p. ra, & Coppe: rosms ready st 7:00 p. m.. . | Crueible” Steel Crueible. Stasl THE NEW ENGLAND Imm : a er. STEAMSHIR COMPAN "tm - Frie 1 T RIGHT WORIR—RIGHT PRICE ' RIGHT ON TIME o We Specializs On - |Gem_ NEOLIN SOLES AND HEELs. |3 5= Goodyear Shoe Repairi epairing Co. 85 Franklin Street - MINO DI PALMA, Prao. - HINANGEAL - AND. COMMERCIAL Int Mer Mat'pe’ B Lehigh Valley = % Maxwell Motor 3% Mexican Petrol % Miaml_Copper %. 2% 20% 493 23 Norfok & Wes: Nor & Wee pr No Parifie FIr South Pacific South Pac rts . South- Railway South Ry pr Tern Corner Teun Céroes 2 TO BE MELD IN THIS STATE |AND SAVE MONEY. - Bridgeport, Conn;, Jan. §—Dates for | TIFUL seven ‘trapshooting "tournaments to be held in this state this year were de- cided upon at the annual meeting of | FANCY SUITINGS. The eastern zone handicap tournament was. set-for New | WOOLEN Other dates fol- 29 to 19, on|ors. rolling individual high three. I III"!’IIIIII Ladies, ‘Attention BUY YOUR CLOTH FOR CLOAKING AND MEN'S SUITINGS DIRECT FROM THE MILL AT MILL PRICES, THE BEAU- SEASON'S SHADES IN SUEDE, . VELOUR,~ AND MEN’S SAMPLES ON REQUEST. CAREFARE PAID. GLEN MILLS, "WIGHTMAN'S SWITCH, NORWIGH TOWN. THE LA ViDa ELECTRIC VIBRATUE $7.50. Guaranteed in every rospect. Let us demonstrate this vibrator wnd prove to you that it is an excellent GAS AND ELE 3 Canal St., WESTERLY LIGHT ANU POWER Co., Wenterly, R. L, THE MYSTIC POWER COMPANT, 9 East Maim St. Mystic. Conm —_— single ‘and In the match between the con- struction force and the line team the for- er won by a close margin of only 9 pins. " All the honors went to Ortman of the winners. In a two string match the operating team were tied with the construction team but in total pinfall the former led by 47 pins. Office Team. | wabable sl ot and wears off. tlon, with is waterproof. won't come off mntil it Guaranteed to &0 ““A 90-Pound blow at every step.”” satisfac- mmhflnhh ~THE HOUSEHOLD BULLETIN BU 74 FRANKLIN ILDING STREET Telephone 531-4 s S A T R Nickel Plati UNI’ll'l:'.D METALSIEG. COMPANY, Inc. Norwich, . NOTI Because of a case of Typhoid Fever at Vinograd Farm, merly Clifford Place, in Exeter Society, Lebanon, State De- partment and Local Health Officers have forbidden the sale of “milk, butter and cheese, as a safety measure. . Conn. CE for- No. 2 NUT .... COAL PRICES REDUCED s s e tee e e e tev e Extra charge qf 50c per ton if carried in. SHETUCKET COAL & W00D (o. Telephone 1257 AR $17.00 $17.00 $15.00 $15.00 ter e May 25—M. J. l\enned)" N. er, died at El May 27—Ed. qrflln, blll writer, died L,at Washington. May 31—James Drake, dled at Hanford, Cal. Hanrahan .. 169 Welsh 180 Barr . 159 Ortman 184 Larsen 165 436 837 H. Sistare . J. Lord .. A. Gesner ., J. Furlong F. Sistare .. 163 87— 179 Ve n ‘:& 425 834 Westingnoure. Air B w.'-‘.;.'"e».:,,.,.‘fl" 4;. I'EAM NO. 1 WINS TWO Willes Orer pr o " OUT OF THREE IN ELKS Wort: Pump 9 MONEY. New York, Jan. 3.—Can mguey firm; high 7; low 7; ruling rate clm!ms bid 6; offered at 7; last loan 7; bank ac- ceptances 6 1-2. COTTON. New York, Jan. 3.—Cotton spot quiet; middling 16.00. FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES. Stesling— Demand Cables TBIEDSISRRS sEpagiroabet” CHICAGO GRATN MARKET. Chicago, Jan. 3.—Unusually sharp ad- vances in the price of wheat took place today owing in the main to talk of heavy export buying and to the senate passing the war finance act over the .president’s veto. 'Closing quotations were strong 2t 7 1-4 to 9¢ net higher, with March $1.7¢ 1-4 to $1.76 1-2 and May $1.71 1-2 te $1.71 3-4. Corn gained 1 5-8 to 2 1-2; oats 1-2@5-8 to 2¢c, and provisions 5@ 45c. Values in the wheat pit- rose to the best figures since the first week in De- cember for March. From .the outset there was_an’ active demand from houses With eastern conmnections, whereas offer- ings throughout the day were light. Be- sides, export purchases in-the, southwest were said to have been on a large scale and to have inciuded 200,000 bushels for | France. Improved domestie call for flour ‘wag also noted. Topmost prices of the day were reached after news came that | the senate had overridden the presiden- tial veto of the war finance measure and | that the house* would probably follow suit. ‘The finish showed no important i reaction. Corn and oats sympathized with the adyance of wheat. In addition corn was bullishly ' affected by export business at St. Louis and Bal Provisions were lifted ehiefly as & re- sult of grain strength, Capt. John Combies pulled his team through to-a win in its match Mon- day night on the Elks' alleys with Capt. Jim Hayes’ rollers by two high strings when they“did the most good. Capt. Combies’' team No. 1 took the first game and the last of the match, but Capt Hayes' men took the secend game. A single of 10 and a three string to- tal of 315 gave Capt. Combies the honors of the evening. The scores: Team 1 ,Capt‘ Combies. Lyons Ring . Carney Counihan Combies . Team 8, Capt. Wilson . 77 Wells ... Schwartz Hutchinson .., Hayes 471 1314 SPORTSMEN WHO PASSED AWAY DURING LAST YEAR Jan. 3—A. Ettlinger, chesamllur. died at Porto Rico, age 65. Jan. 3—Robert Perry, motorcycle rwor died at Los Angeles, Cal, after injuries in trials at Ascot. Jan. 16—Edw. J. McBlmeel, former race horse owner, died at Yonkers, N. Y., age 65. Jan. 18—Jas. A. Murphy, former horse owner, died in New York, age 75. Jan. 21—Darwin Hatch. managing ed- itor Motor Age, died at Chicago, age 37. Jan, Zo-—George Sampson, golf pro at Oak "Park, died At Chicago. | Jan. 31-Col. Jack Chinn, noted turf- man, died at Lexington, K age 72. Jan. 31—J, J. Mehlen, Jr., swimmer, ; died at Chicago. Feb. 1—Arthur C. Hoffman, ex-Maroon athlete, died at Chicago. | Feb. 2—Jeff O'Connell, ex-lightweight ibcx:r. died at Ottawa, Iil, age 30. i Feb. 4—Eddie Siever, ex-Tiger pitcher, died at Detroit. Feb. 6—Jack Lapp, ex-Sox and Ath- i letic catcher, died-at Philadelphia. Feb. 9—Jack Sullivan, jockey, Killed ! in race at New Orleans. - Feb. 12—Mrs. Ralph E. Field, former |elly court doubles champion, died at Cin- cinnati. March 9—Joe O'Neil, secretary, died at Chicago. May T—Harry L. Sparrow, business manager of New York Yankees, died at +| New York. i May 15—Arthur McAleenan, Jr., New York A. C. swimmer, died at New York. Sox assistant Oct. 11—Leonard Linley, socker star, died a: Chicago. Dec. fullback. 15—George Gipp, Notre 192 SPORT BRIEFS. Billiards. In.at, least one particular the year 1920 in billlards was a good deal like the ye=r That was in the re-demcastra tion of the prowess of William Hoppe, before. the balkline king of ti rEcently defended the Jake Schaefer, who ha: and 14.2 titles. John.Layton won the professional three cushion title, while Ralph Greenleaf took the professional pocke: billiard honors. In the world of amateur billiards the year developed a victory for Perey Col- “‘the brilliant Chicagoan, lins, tional champion ment. petual leader at pocket 18.2 three ‘cushion bifiiards the amatenr hon- ors of America were won by William B. Huey of Chicago. & Golf, In' the ‘world of golf early season jre- Tae year in the realm of the cleek and the brassic was the greatest that the sport info this country, made so by a set of circum- For one thing 1920 will be yremembered as the invasion of Harry Vardon and Edward Ray. dictions were more than has was stances unusual in them: yaar of the second Charles Evaps, Jr.,. and three mentioned above. Miss Alexa Stirling of Atlanta was the only one of the three American cham- plonship holders of 1819 Waiter Hagen Y Ray and S. Davidson Herron of Pites. place, burgh to Evans. Racing. Sammnel Riddle's the turf. every Important three- beat mComander, J. K. year-old colt Sir Barton .in match race for the title of “king of the turt.” Only once during the vear was he touched by whip or heel, his races’ except the Dwyer Stakes at . In that stake he went to the post a trifle “short.” Tn winning this race of Fair Play and Mahubah was com- pelled to hange up a new worM's resord for a mile and a furlong. Aqueduct, he won in a the distance in 1:49 balkline J. Howard Shoemaker, d emerged billiards, borne out. introduced selves, There to iving - place three-vear-old Man o' War. was in a class by himself on He earned the undisputed ti- tle of champion of champions. He won stake, smashed half a dozen records and then Ross's four- $75,000 -year-old canter. 1-5. for_conpetition in America. The juvenile championship was not Harry Payne Whit- Tryster was probably the best. He Hopetal Qefinitely decided. dide’t’ win the or the ex-ball play- auto racer, Chicage Dame rid’'s champion- ship at 18.2 balkline billiards and once more came through with flying winning over Welker Cochran and Young tri- umphant in a preliminary event. .Hoppe ‘was not called on to defend the 18.1, 14.1 colors, in the na- tourna- the per- again led the Séld in_ his specialty, while _are Bobby Jones, among the amateurs, and Jack Hutchi- son, Leo Diegel and Jack Burke, repre- senting both the home bred and residsat professionals, strove manfully to hold the visitors at bay the mighty Ray led the field and won the crown after seven‘y- two holes of play over the links of the Inverness Club of Toledo ably backed up his compatriot and fin- ished in a tie for second place with the and Vardon hold her colt, for in all of the great som He covered Later at Saratoga, he beat John P. Grier in a gallop by a dozen lengths. In the With- ers he ran a mile in 1:35 4-5, record 22 BATH STREET but he showed in all of his starts tha June 17—James L.« /Richardson, old| he " is = real high class colt. Ip the Furlong trick eyelist, died at Chicago. Kentucky Jockey Club Stakes he beat & F. Sistare . June 28—C. E. (Parson) Davies, sport-| high class field and covered the one ing character, died at Chicago, age 68. |mMile course in 1:33. He did not start © 477 1403| July 17—C. E. (Pop) Courtriey, Cor-| i3 many classics, but every time he nell crew coach, died at Farley's Point, | Went to the post he was returned the N. Y., age 7L victor. Hanrahan 90— 258 | July 24—Francis Monahan (Frankie| James W. McClelland's Leonardo II, Welsh 72 83— 233 | Mahone) boxer, died at New York. had a clean record and won the Hopeful, Barr .. 3... §5a 35| July. 27—Col. Ezekiel F. Clay, race}but-he was not a second colt and showed Ortman 119 76— 284 | horse owner, died at Lexington, Ky., age | # _disposition to quit at the end of six Larsen .... 87 35— 251 |7V furiongs. Waliter J. Salmon's little filly Aug. 4—Francis Fennily, old Cingy Red | Step Lightly ran off with the Firurity. 428 437 422 1287 | shortstop, died at Fall River, Mass. but the race was not run truly, and dven Line Aug. 14—G. B. Morris, ve'eran turf-|though the classic usually decides the 4 3 man, died at New York. two-year-old championship few follow- E:;r‘;y:hfles od eee. 104 i Aug. 17—Ray Chapman, Indian short- | °® of the sport placed her at the top of b <oty M stop, died as result of accidental bean- | her age. Ealivat /s L/ ing, at New York. W. R. Coe's three-year-old filly Cleo- Mdemon‘ S Aug. 28—J. M. Waterbury, polo player. patra was the queen of the fillies. She Heckhain 544 died at French Lick Springs, Ind. was much the best of her sex and wouna % Oct. 4—W. H. Whitaker, ex-president|up her racing career by beating a big . W1 452 405 1o7g |°f Athietics died at Philadelphia. Seld of colts and fillies in the $50,000 Latonia championship. Joseph E. Widener's Duettiste earned the cross country crown by his victory in the Manley Memorial at Pimlico. Motor Boating. s The wonderful record made by Miss America, the champion motor boat of the world, proved without doubt the in- créasing superiority of the United States over all other natioms in speed vessels of this type. Early in the season this little vessel earned the right to be sent to England to compete for the Harms- worth Trophy, which is emblematic the world's champlonship. Pitted against the Amegican entry were the best craft of speed that European ingenuity could devise, and the etarting line included the representatives of England, France, Denmark, Ttaly, Sweden and Norway, but M America, true to her name. gave her kwash to her opponents and won Wwith something fo spare. On her retu\ to America Miss Amer- ica competed for the Gold Cup and here again she demonstratéd that her speed was unconquerable. Not only did-she capture the cup but she set up a new speed record by doing over seventy-two miles an hour. - No such speed has been shown by any class of vessel propelled by motive power. Trapshooting. The trapshooters enjoyed a most pros- in perous season. and not only did the Ameriean followers of the sport show proficiency at home but they acquitted themselves equally well across the At- lantic. The United * States sent eight trapshooters te compete in the Olympie games . at Antwerp. They were Jay Clarke. Jr.’ captain: Mark Arie, Horace R. EBonser, B.-S. Donnelley. . W. Mo- Neir, Frea Plum, F. M. Troeh and Frank S. Wright. In the Olympic téam cham- pionship America won the premier hon- ors by breaking 547 targets or clays out of a possible 600. Belglum was second with 503 and the six other na- tions finished away in the ruck. In the individual world's championship Mark Arie won with an actual 9 out of 100 targets. Previous to the Olymmic meet the Americans won the team and indi- vidpal championships_of England, F. M WHAT WOULD YOU DO . WERE YOU TO FIND YOU COULD GET NO COAL? The Day You Will Find So Is Fast Drawing Near. WHAT THEN? THE KNOWLTON HYDRAULIC AIR MOTOR We are giving a free moving picture demonstration of this wonderful machine in operation. It is to your interest to call and investigate. Afternoon and evening. UNIVERSAL TIDE POWER CO. . Cleveland, Ohio, on August Judd H with 55 out of 100 made at the same Troeh winning theé latter event with a total of 39 breaks out of 40, B. S Donneliey won the doubles championship to | Colds, Coughs Laxative—No Opiate in Hill's. KilliThat Cold With ,‘\\l-l. CASCARA@ QUININE oM\° Neglected Colds are Dangerous Take no chances. Keep this standard remedy bandy for the first sneese. Breiks up a cold in 24 hours — Relieves Grippe in 3 days—Excellent for Headache Quinine in this form does not affect the head—Cascara is best Tonic ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT NORWICH, CONN. Shea’s News Burean b Union Square 193d DIVIDEND Office of the Norwich Savings Society Norwich, Conn., December 11, 1920 THE DIRECTORS OF THIS SOCIETY HAVE DECLARED OUT OF THE EARNINGS OF THE CURRENT SIX MONTHS, A SEMI-ANNUAL DIVI- DEND AT THE RATE OF FOUR PER CENT. PER ANNUM, PAYABLE TO DEPOSITOR& ENTITLED THERETO ON AND'AFTER JANUAIV 15th, 1921, COSTELLO LIPPITT, Tr-uurv. December 13th, 1920, “You Can Do No Better Than Buy Our W No Salad Complete Without Thumm’s Home-Made . Mayonnaise THUMM'S DELICATESSEN STORE 40 Franklin Street and made a new breaking ‘en straight. frank 8. Wright is the present Amer- British record &y ican amateum champion with a record of 197 out of a possible 200 made at 23-28. Mrs Bruff the woman shampion i* meet. J. . Spenctr of St Louis. Mo is the professional champion by breaking ' 195 out of 200, YACHTING. The international yacht race between Resolute and Shamrock IV. produced the great and United States once again maintaining the yachting supremacy Resolute won thres out of the five races but as the climax was not reached Wl the lagt race, two races apiece, sailing sensation of the contest wound the season up with the of the seas. The when both sloops had won the excitement was at fever pltch. In this race the Herreschoft boat proved true to American tradition by beating the Shamrock IV. over thir- teen minutes on actual salling time over the course of thirty autical miles La an B