Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 17, 1921, Page 3

Chicago, went down to defeat Sunday affernoon, at the Olympic hall, before a erowd of about 400 basketball rooters, the - Crescents coming out on the big end of ‘the score, with 49 .points to their eppoments’ 32, ‘The home team got the jump on the enu _wae t6o much for them and stopped ‘when they hag score 25 ‘pofnts. General good all around playing was @splayed by both teams but the vintarl a4 not strike heir stride untfl the second /Malf, ‘scoring seven more points thin the lecal ‘team did in that half.” leng shots were tried but only one was sncoesstul. Mills led is team mates in caging the nfi. by shooting eight field baskets and' fouls. Normandin followed him fi five fleld gomis to his credit, Jack and Dee Murphy each caged.the ball for firres fleld goals and Belair shot three field baskets and one fonl. Foir . the visitors, Stillwell. led, shoot- g eight fleld baskets and_ two fouls and was followed by Edwards with five géals teshis credit. Dixon and McHenry each shot ene fle!d goal. The preliminary game wxs unusnally fast, the Daredevils winning from . the Baltic Bantams by one point, the final scere being 23 to 22. Lineup and sum- mary: ‘e Helstetn Park Crescents - O cievee.. Beltir Right Forward BiwaraRS. .. 5.0 G A Normandin Left Forward Lot Guard . Raskets from the floo™: Mills 8 Stil- well 8; Norman 5: Edward 5; Belair 3: J. Murphv, 3: D. Murphy 3; Dixon 1: McHenry 1. Baskes from he foul line: Mills 2; Stllwell 1; Normandine 1. Referee, J. Sanley. = Sub, McHenry. Time of halves, 20 minues. HOPES TO LEAD CHALLENGING TEAM FOR DAVIS CTP London, Jan. 16.—At a dinner in Mel- t night to the American tennis o won the Davis cup in the:re- fches with the Australian players, Norfnar @. Brockes of the sAustralian team said he hoped to lead an Australian challenging teams to the United States this year to regain the trophy, says a London despatch from Melbourne today. h CALLED OFF HARVARD, AND: VIRGINIA NUAL TRACK MEET Charlottesv®™e, Va., Jan. 16.—The dual track meet between Harvard and Virginia scheduled ae& one of the Lig sporting events of the spring season’ at the Uni- versity of Virginia has been called off. Just before sighing the final" contract for the meet the Ha=vard graduate man- ager, it is said. Informed- Dr. Lambeth, of the Virginla faculty, that two of the best men on the Crimson squad had ne- #ro blood in their veins and that it was The fast Holstem Farx: qinets frem ma—nu-mum:mahun PARK south Trithout them. The manager stated that ‘he realized the feeling prevailing in' the * south , re- garding -the matter and desired to make the facts known. With this xmumxud\ at'hand, a décision was retehul ‘by, the Virginia authorities to cancsl the meet. &% olmlx,s DEFFATED DANIELSON GEAMMAR BASKETBALL'TEAM || ; Central Village, Jan. 16.—The Céntral hmduvunmd‘ Dazieison Gram- mar school' to«the ‘tune. of. 45 to (4, at ‘the Wanregan se Saturday.’. ~ Bermett aad -Batoh starred for Central. Tenmett making ‘seven field baskets, Eai- envmaking 11 fleld baskets aud.2 fouls. Loung starred for Danielsor _ getting 4 Beld baskets and 2 fouls, - . Centrals, wenid ‘like to hear from the Haedigs ‘and ‘the Taftville : Rovers. also any.team averagirg 115, pounds. Central is now tied With Dmaielson, each winning one’ game. : The lineup: FoR Centrals - , Danieleon Bennott ...ioiin.einen V... Galtap ... Young ‘Po!rl!r, Gl.llul ft Forward F." Gallagher . . Meutiner t ‘Right Guard Central Crrsmmxr school: plays Moosup Grammar scheol ‘at Wayregan | sehool houte Monday night, Jan. 17, 1521. © J. and'C. BALTIC ACES SWAMPED . CASING'S BASKEWBALL TEAM Friday night in the Baltic gym, the Baltic, Aces took the Casinos into.camp and when the-game was over. the ‘final score was 48 to 5. The game was more than & burlesque. The fans hope they have better tearis in Danieson as wost of the left before.tile game ‘was over. Terry. McGoomis All Collegians of Jewett City sprung asur- prise on the antams who had the score 17°10710 in their favor in-the first half By pulling together in the next. half,, scoring 19 points were only able to-score. one point of a foul' which rfade -the: score reaé, ANl Collegians 39, Bantams 18. ‘The Bantams were short two ‘of their geod men, but ‘have no excuse’ to offer. " Both teams. will. play in Baltic on'the 28th.. On account of the rain’ the attendanes was small and the late arrival of the vis- iting clube, the game did not get started before 8:30. The Aces will play the Pioneers of Jewett City ,next Wednes- day night while the Bantams hope .to have the Daredevils on their program. . Empleyed Beys Down llnlc!l : A well ‘plaved and exciting basketball game took place in the Y. M. C. A.gym SCaturday afternoort when the Taftville Juniors went down to defsat at the hands of te Y employed boys' team: The score being 24'to.8. . The Y boys have not been beaten -this Season ‘and are entértaining sofhe home of the winning the Intermedi- ate championship of he score s fol- lows: Y Brennan o(8), Watson (g) 10; Shea (c), ‘Sage (g):37 Harris (1), Ca?dlz ) 6. tville—Brown (g), Mathdwspn ( Pingree (c), Heap (f) 2, Cardie (f) 6. ‘The boys will. pldy ti\e return’ nmo ,at’ Taftville Sfiturday afternoon: NANB’ il SATURDAY’S MA!KET. New Youk, Jan: 15.—The' better w‘ne day's brief stock market session / w;xmthe butcome ' “rhainfy “of further short' covering, impened by putchazes ( ‘several of the standard. issues, With ?{e‘pflmg again the leader. rading was fairly broad, con!lderflr‘ : tHe- relatively- light dealings. independ- eni " steels, equipments, shippings, ajso gpgcialties of the various groups repre- sented by International paper, American woolen, - Famous players, tbbaccos -and motor specialties. L2 Average gains of 1 to 2 points were heid for the most part tothe end, final prices in noteworthy cases being at or near highest levels. Pales amounted to 255,000 shares. 3 Weekly returns of the clearing house disciosed @ decrease of about $11,200.- 000 in actual cash holdings, causing a de- ficit- of the associated banks occurred in the ‘final week of last November, when 2 loss of more than $4,000,000 was re- ported. Actual loans and discounts of the ctear- ng house decreased $87,632.000. or a lotal of almost $142,000,000 thus far this vear and reseryes of members at the F‘sedernl reserve bank were lower by $17,- 3 0. News of the day embraced the pats- Ing or cutting of dividends by tex and eather companies and Irregular foreign sxchange market and the conflicting irade reviews .of the mercantile agenciés. The bond market was eluggish, and un- sertain, a fe wof the Liberty isues mak- ng moderate gains, while rafls and ta- fustrials were: inclined to ease. iales (par value) aggregated $5,925,000 ’id U. S. government bonds were un- thanged on eall for the week. STOCKS, ] 4300 Al 8 8 & 92% on @k o 1386 A 9 Am St <0b Am 3 1080 Am Exy 20 Am By 80 Am 124% i Am e 2% Am 8% 208 Am © 38 Am 9% » B L 8% ‘ANI] COMMERCAL Total D> “;fi.ss 30@9. % | Rors and cutters:.Cows and 4600 South Pac* s, 280" South ; Rei 00 South ' el U Banks, 3 dem. The' Conteseat. Berme sile st op BE a8 fore ppr A i gu &5 53 THE LIVESTOCK MARKEY, Chicago, Jan. 14.—Hogs—Receipts, 30,- 000 head ; market, 10@15c lower.. Bulk, i top, $9.76; © heavyweight, .30@9.50 ; medium” 'eltht $9. 4009 85 ; nxhr weight, $9.50@9.70; light. lights, :: s:gg zg heavy packing sows, smosth, 5 packing sows, rough, $8.50 pigs $9.5079.85. e Cattle—Receipts, 6,000 head; market steady to lower. Beef steers: Choice and prime, $11.25@12.50; medium and gosd, $9.00@11.25; good and choice, $10.25@ 1175 ; ‘common and ‘medium, $7.56@16. Bnu:har cattle: : Heifers, $5.25@19.00 cows, $4.60@3.75 ; bulls; $5.00@7.69. Can. ifers, $3.00 $4.00@5.75. Veal @4.60; cannér steers, calves (light and. hand: Flbn andyweight), $19.00@ - g B feeder _steers, $7.00) stocks Emn,g 2o T x.m“':”softn' M?; 2ow. ;:; Pute & Swp e > mar 9 Cansdlan Paeinc 13% | - Sheep—Receipts, 13,080 head : 13 Gt e 2% |steady - to ' 25c lower.” Lambs (84, Ifi( 2 Casdier Mokt % | down), $10.25@11.75 ; lambs (35 Ibs. up) = xf* ot~ A@11.50; lambs (culls and common). mwCuEEP $3.25@16 ; ymunx yethers, $2.25 @05 Mo ey ¥ 0% | ewes, $4.25@, (eulls and corn: %‘5“" oo mon), $203.50; !eeder lambs, $3.25@ I e Mo ‘-Jan. . 14.—Cattle—gui E'fi’:‘:’n:hé r dy. Cheice, ul.u’g;y =R X Eood. $10.25@11 ;. tidy 2348 Bame Mines . butchers, $10.59@11; . fair, $8.25@9.5: ".‘2?‘: P common, $3.25@9.75 ; ‘sommen to good fat Ere i bulls, §3@6: commen, te good- fat eows G Mewm . $6@1; heifers, $3@3.50; freen cwe and Gen Mo ded 6 e wrlb:em $60 @130 2w [ e Gex Bt rg' 80 ek o Calves—230 hemd; n m Grest X Om =% Wy flfi“ 3 How Mo 3% 2K Steep and Lemwbe Suprly 5se head HEREE 133 seluaivess =} 4 o v Prime heavy . mflm $10.56®10.75,; mrarket - steady. . Prima: . weth 2 goed mixed $5.00D6.00; tair :s;'g" o @4.50; cifls and shse ey sunox.sa Hm—!uell»u. 4508 " head; . markot: kou :ssa@ns $16:50919.75, “vora gkt yerxq-. $10.50 @18~ T etven. $h0L56; mh..,m"”f,‘:f, NG, b CHICABS. GRAIN MARRET. l igh.. law. 8% 173! um 13 7&" mapufdctures expouted showed an i @nm:‘ of gix e ;for ' ‘the rent s buin_- w! a ed‘ to.the teams l'%b,a ?9 Keating: Team' Team 4, Teuu 5, 'l‘e-m 7, Stevens; Tnm 8, i MONTYILLE gé‘mm,,wuqs {THEIR OPENING GAME The Montvills unetwa‘i “teain ‘opened its sessbi TH ly. t- Montville with " tHe ngh o: New Len- ‘aon’ a8’ its : vidtidns. , Final score . be- | ing. 26. to- 16 «in'sfayer ofsMontville. “~The Montville "téam would 'like" to’ ar- range ; games ‘awd wlrm home. Cres- mu "and..or ‘tRE' BAItic Aces Preferred qme- write to M. F. Geary 5 o. 91 yle, Conr. CHICAGO!S ooy N 1 LE RACE", STARTS ‘Chfu{v Jun.. 18" "Chicagé's ‘Arst six dhy bicyele{rBe¢ Finseveral” years was started tonight at’10" o'clack " vnm a'fleld of: tweive teams. cont: ageregating 330.!". " The’ entry ‘list” gaye, tie he} an: L The Bllhc«fllnuml ba.sketball team is’looking ‘for:a game this :Wednesday and would hke ‘to-hearifrom any team: g, 2 The* Willimantic Rovers prefer:%q I O B D played-on Cok:h’vqer‘l floor; Tor: Saturday nigat- " Anewer, trough Tias. ‘Miner has Tecovered from 'iliness and is.able o return.to school. * Miss Margaret. Anderson of Stonington borongh. spent : tHe* week end with Miss Emmeline. Billings. .. -Hareld Wilesxand, (nmly * ot Oneco were guests of Byren: Bluim and (umly over Sunday: John. Kane of New Lendon, . Mr. ‘and Mrs:~Archie’ Fletcher -of Poquonnoc '2nd John Chamberlain and sister of Stoning- ton:were at"Horace Frink’s Sunday. Mrs. Mary Horton has been at the home of :her” mother, *Mrs, John ‘Macdonald, in Groton, & number of days lately on ac- ¢ount of the, illness. of er -mother - and | sister. TA G Hewitt, Mr. and Mrs. Seth N. Wiliams and, Miss Grace D. Wheeler were in Norwich.Thuysday to attend the fu- neral of their cousin, Gilbert L. Hewitt. The grange held’* ifs annual meeting ‘Wednesday at the church parlors. —_— SALE. EXFORTS OF MANUFACTURERS CONTINUE 'ro.gycusAsE ~'Manufactures' ‘continye /to". the ‘proportion which:they"for: export -trade. * They., actually formed over 51 per cent. of our total domestic exports:in the ten months ending with October, 1320, against 45 per cent..in 1910, and 35 per ‘cent in 1900, In fact, says a statement by The National City Bank of New York, manufactures ex- ported in.the ten monfl:s' ending, with Octobér, 1920, were ‘18 per ‘cent: great- er in' value than in the same months of 191, - while; the” remainder of: the do- meatic- merchandise ‘éxported shows: an actuai deerease.in-the same. period.. In The James F. 206 MAIN STREET A FOOTWEAR SALE THAT WILL CAUSE.WIDESPREAD INTEREST BECAUSE OF THE RECORD-BREAKING VALUES THAT WE ARE OFFERING. OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF MEN’S, LADIES’, GROWING GIRLS’, BOYS" AND CHILDREN'S SHOES ARE INCLUDED IN THIS WATCH OUR WlNDOWS FOR REAL SHOE BARGAINS AND PRICE : QUOTATIONS Sale Starts Monday Morning Cosgrove Co. FRANKLIN SQUARE the« ter” monthsy ending” with» October, éase sof" $530,008,000 “over the -same l:nod of jast. mfue :}“;G:PJ':;‘;::& | are'showing an ability to-do_eo. of our tdtal exports to° the non-manu- | facturing world, Asia, Africa, Oceania, and the Americu, and -but 4 corhpara. tively small percentage 6f our exports to the ‘manufacturing section, Europe, which -looks to us chiefly for its rdw -material.and food, in which, as above indicated, our surplus.is gradually de- clining with the increase in our own consuming . population. would, therefore: e ‘when. our Europ gin re-exploiting’ to ‘exportation of manufactures.and the renewed ‘exploitition -of the .- foreign U.'S. Weather “Made in Camada.” “And much of the weather of the United. States. is manufactured_ in Alber- ta. This is not .an idle fancy. The Unitéd States Weather Bureau recog- fleld,” the manufacturing countries :of | nizes that a large number of what ai Europe ‘have .beén busy since, the re- | technically known as ‘distarbances’ orig- turn: to, peace and. especially. in. the |inate near the litle town of Med calendar year 1920, an@ while it7i8 &1 4at 5 few miles over the Canadian line fact. that the. expérts of-Great Britain, north of Montana, Sweep down along tI France, Belgium -and Ttaly, now .the|roots of the Rockies, and_ spread out to chief - manufacturers "of Europe,‘ do | ine eastward carrying’ in their trains show jincreases in:1920 as cOmpAr-! oi4 waves, wind storms, rain, smow, ed with 1818, nfiunnaha that'man- | ;ng plizzards, ufactures continue t0:form .down 10| . .wrhe three the® very-latest date’ possible: an" in- | considered ac ei':;v"z‘;";'m’o;". thetr. they :z:;mn&:hfir; of m::flfltfl:_ fle‘;‘ ¢cover all of Canada Which is in process flr‘ o mmM’ % e ‘m; O‘;‘;N“ of ‘being settled, west of the older Great e i3 T | Lakes' province. of Ontario and east of $5,440,658,000 “against - 32,309,000000 in | ine Rocky Mountains, This is Canada's the.same menths 5f;last year, Making | \Gour . where restloss miomest - oeon it perfectly clesr. that the grand total | ot W78 Teod carving out an em of manufacturers exported in the 33 |Dire as kindred spirits a generation or endar year 1826 cwill e:é'eed 34,000,000~ o ago wrought the wilderness of the 000 against: $5,435,800,000 iriithe calen- [yrissonri valley and the ‘great Ameri. dar year.131s, nd 3..00.900,000 /in the | oy desert’ imto the rieh year : immedia E ing -the war, day. F e lfie ,flseal yea.r 19; Q’I MMG in o e Canadian plonsers have advan. tages over those who won the American west in that they have better rallroad methods and equipment, telephones and wireless. But. they have -a relentless new-enemy in the bitter oold of the northern regions of the provinces. For though tife southern portions are sep- ens ml S nE i e e B T e qnwxefi we shall be able to|the northern reaches bf Mmnesota, Nortn Ehave for bihe" forelen: wOFA. Dakota, and Montana, of which they are is_our ‘Chief .raw ‘material’ for export- | 50STaphically a part, to.the north the ation and; when we find.that in 1819 | " m’""‘“A G T e W I . o. = “"Thé predominant part.ef the popula- tion and development of the three 1 rov- inces is in their southern® halves. In this region Wimmipeg, capital of Mani- toba, with its population close to 200,00 is Canada’s Chicago of a generation or 80.2g0 ;" while’ Edmonton, capital of Al- berta, i the St. Paul of a similar pe. ried.-. The nosthern portion‘of the prov- inces is 2 region, crossed by many riv- to the latest: mblt date ;seem: Jjustify ‘the ‘hope which-had ; bwn. felt that the manufaéturers of rthe (United States would come to the rescue of its tore{m strade ‘and . 1jll, the ;gap which pe . i 1813 and ‘71 per eenL in 1812, it weuld appear that ourjexportatien of raw manufacturing materials is’ declining, while the -fact that our. expertation of :foodstuffs in the* t?u lm;n;l;c.ot 1926, showed a fall in. value of 20 .per eent. as comparéd with tHe same mornths of “the proced ifg, year farther Iuwe “th factures must prove our ehief reliance [ers and’dot‘ed with numbertess ldkes, 3 in maintaining our export trade in the | region div tuture, and that up to. this time they | ‘muskey: ed between “8r swampy ‘flats. Ther= ihq They | traprier still: reigns ‘supreme and. life i hey | form from 75.per cent. to §5 per. cent. prflmtlv woodlands: end | cat ilits"é¥es ‘were like the moon. . “Puss the name.bestowed onievery| Of, ail the wonderful machinery of originated in Pasht” Eiven by |y L] b t {be Egypitging to-the’ sacred cat- which | L | TUmAn bodY, the crystailine lens worshipped, because they -thought | °f e €ve is the one part which eon- tinues. to. increase in sise throughout Be. Honest Advertmng THIS is & topic we ‘all hear now-a-days because so-many people are inclined to - exaggerate. Yet has any physician told you that we olaimed tnreasonsbls remedial properties’ for Fletcher's Castoria? - Just'ask them. _We won't answer it ourselves, we know what the answer will be, ~That it has all the virtues to-day that was claimed for it in its early days is to be found in'its increased use, the recommendstion by prominent phylicmns, and our assurance that its standard will be meintained. Imitations-are to be found in some stores and only because of the Castorls tnat! Mr, Fletcher created. But it is not the genuine Castoris that Mr. Fletcher Honestly advertised, Honestly placed- before the public and from which he Honestly : reward. _gxpemwreeeivehis ‘Children Cry For " That Baby sheuld have a bed of its own all are agreed. Yot it is mere reasomable for an infant te sleep with grown-ups than to fise 2 man’s medicine in an attempt . to regulate the delicate organism of that same infant. - Bither practice is te be shumned. Neither would Jbe felerated by specialists in children’s diseases. » - Your Physician will tell you that Baby’s medicine must be pro- pared with evea greater care than Baby’s food. A Baby’s stemach when in goed health is toe often’ by impreper.feed. - Could ysu for a moment, thea, think of giving te your aziing child anything but a medicine especially prepared for In- fants and Chiléren? Den’t be dectived. Make a'mental note of this:—It is impertant, Mothers, that yow Wre-e-bnmtbhuduveu,mflmmdynx Baby must receive special care. Np. Baby is #0 abnormal that th udnu-m- hmmmw«nummunym mmwmmmmr nmomlmm, n.mummn. ‘cENUINE CASTORIA ALwars Bears the' Signature of (4