Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 19, 1921, Page 3

HE'S COM ALy ! [ whATS | THE DIFFERENCE HE E AT LAST ~ More Davis Cup Competitors Wanted New York, Jan. 18.—An effort to have a greater number of nations competing for the Davis cup tennis trophy than in any previous year will be made by the United States Lawn Tennis association, it was announced today. The American Davis cup committee has authorized the sending of letters to South American and European nations with organized temnis associationg, who have not heretofore competed, inviting them to forward .chal- lenges. Canada expects to enter the competi- tion this year, the committee has been notified by E. H. Senior, secretary of the Canadian Lawn Tennis association. | The cup committee announced it will recommend to the schedule committee that the challenge round of the Davis cup matches precede the mnational singies championships, no matter where the lat- ter event is played. BANCROFT SENDS SIGNED . CONTRACT TO GIANTS New York, Jan. 18—The contract of Shortstop David Bancroft, the first Giant to-gign for the 1921 season, was recelved toddy at the New York National league headquarters. roLo ‘naAMPIONSHIP MATCRES AWARDED TO PHILADELPHIA New York, Jan. 18.—The national polo championship matches for fhe open, sen- ior and junior titles were awarded to the Philadelphia_Country club at the annual meeting of the American Polo association here today. The events are to be decided | in_the late summer. - The American team which will meet the Hurlingham team of England for the international polo trophy next June will sail for England in April. The team will train for two weeks at Tidworth, where 50 American ponies are now being accli- ! games, with negotjations still pending for Ty DEMPSEY-CARPENTIER BOUT IS CALLED OFF New York, Jan. 18.—Announcement that the heavyweight championship bout between Jack Dempsey, title- holder, and Georges Carpentler, European champion, for which the en- ormous purse of $500,000 had been offered, has been definitely -declared off was made tomgnt by the New York Times. Failure of the principals to depos- it forfeit moneys, as was provided for in contracts signed by the promot. ers, the boxers and their #managers | was given as the reason for the can- cellation. mated, and for two weeks at Hurlingham previous to the trophy contests. 7 The association decided, today to make a revision of its handicab list. elimiaat- ing’ players who have not competed for several years. Chairman H. L. Herbert, Secretary-Treasurer W. L. Hazard and the executive committee were all re- elected. BOSTON'S FOOTBALL ELEVEN SCHEDULE REVISED Boston, Jan. 18.—A revised schedule for the Boston university football eleverl was announce dtoday. It comprises eight a ninth contest on Nov. 19 with Carnegie Tech at Pittsburgh. The games listed in order, the first being with Harvard on Sept. 24, are: Boston colicze, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, Wesleyan. Trinity, Rhode Island State, Tufts and Norwich. The faculty refused to approve a game with Dartmouth. FINANCIAL AN MARKET WAS IRREGULAR. New York, Jan, 18.—Trading in the stock market today repeated in main essentials the uncertain and pro- fessional tone of the preceding ses- sion. The idle drift of prices again de- moting an utter lack of public inter- est. <. Desbite the assurances of Goverror farding of the federal reserve boara of a gradual return to normal condi- tions, the day's news, in its direct rela- tion to financial, industrial and commer- cial conditions, indicated a contnuance Gf the readjustment of values in all parts “of the country. | The working force at ine of the mid- dle-western railway shops was reduced | by one-half, and advices from other cen- ters bespoke a further slackening of op- erations. Almost the one encouraging develop- ment was the report of the comptroller of the currency, which stated in sub- stance that the condition of *Fe coun- try's national banks, especially as to credit and loans, was most gratifying. Less than a dozen stocks made up the bulk of the day's contracted operations. Of these Mexican Petroleum, Crucible Steel, Atlantic Gulf, Baldwin Locomotive and U. S. Steel were most prominent. The final' hour was enlivened by buying of food, leather and shipping issues, net gains of 2 to 5 points being registered by food products, Central Leather and United Fruit, .General As- phalt also rising 4 points on steadily ac- cumulation. Cajifornia Petroleum gain- ed 4 points, but other oils were reac- tionary, as Were also steels, equipments and rails. les aggregated 465,000 shares. Rates for call and time loans were un- altered, although offerings were unusually large. Exchange on London was firm and remittances to all continental points add- ed to yesterday's advance, except the German mark, which eased slightly. Liberty bonds featured an otherwise dull bond market, the -st 4 1-4s displayln especial strength, most of which was retained. Sales (par value) aggregat- ed $10,275,000. Old U. S. bonds were unchanged o acall AOCKES, The following is 3 summary ef SSmnsacti the New York Stock Exchange (0 3 P, Mo o s High! Low. Close Alild Chemical 2 0y 5 A el EX s Jox) Allls Chalmer B ® BY Allls Chalmer 0 0 0 Am- Sugar_pr n% 9y im Ar Coem ™% ey TRy Am Beet Sugar ®Y% 8% i Am Bosh Mag i Ast Can .. Y% Wi £ e - 1351 b Am Cer & ¥ pr 112* w2 % 2% 9% [ H ks ;i n% ™ 3 Ty [ : 1% e = Chtle -Copper ord Ching Copper 7 ‘;i:z Cosdes & Oo. % aen Crocitle _Steel ool ek Pemver & Ris 1% % 1y Deover £Ris 3 B Genersl ' R 335 8 lifig I R its | M D COMMERCIAL 2% South Tokacen Tnion P: TUnion P- U- § Rubber Rubber pr. Worth Pump MONEY. New York, Jan, 18.—all money, steady; high 6; low S: ruling rate 6; closing bid 6; offered at 7; last loan 6. Bank acceptances 5 3-4. COTTOX New York, Jan. 18.—Spot cotton quiet; middling 17.60. LIBERTY BOND MARKET- Low. 93 0aU S Lib 3%e do rez . 2 ts . S Lib st 4% S Lib 2d 4%s . S Lib o4 1%s - U S Lib dth 4%s . FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES. Sterling— CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Chicago, Jan. 18.—Bears in the wheat market took advantage today of reports that Italy had cantellea some of her con tracts for wheat bought in the United States. Psices rallied later hut faitend to hold. The finish was unsettled, with March $1.74 3-4 to $1.75 and May $1.66 3-4 to $1.67. Corn lost 5-8 to 1 7-8; oats 3-8 to 1-2¢, and provisions 7 to 45 ocents. It developed that only 30,000 bushels of wheat beught for Italy had been can- celled, dut leading traders were appar- enly disposed to accept a current opinion that reselling of wheat may be a big factor if Argetina begins to ship free- ly. Besides yesterday's export sales were not as large 2s had been supposed, and domestic flour business has not reach- ed the degvee of activity that was look- edifer. Word that 480,000 bushels had been' talsen for export by way of the (inlf of JMexieo, lod afterward to a sharp up= torn iin prices. Gossip that Greece hiod 2 huge total of Canadian Wheat> fafled to be confirmed, and tne temporary strength in the market dis- appieared under heavy bear pressure at the last. ‘ Corn' and oats lacked support except Roy .. 85 4 WALEOVERS AND RUSTLERS EACH WON ONE GAME Moosup, Jan. 18.—The Walkovers Mon- day last were defeated the first game of the season by the Hustlers by 27 pin- all. The Walkovers came in the Pas: me bowling alleys sharp at 8 p. m. &nd ithout any warming up of any kind. So that is their reason of their first defeat. also Sam Lussler in his last string had ‘his Zu-Zu ball working in fine shape ; too good to please Mgr. Lionel Dupuis of the Walkovers. Mgr. Dupuis not being con- tented, with the first game challenges the Hustlers to roll the second game at once. and the challerige was taken. The second game started ‘at 9.30 p. m. with Dupuis and Wukas. Every one was in hopes of seeing the Walkovers, take their second defeat, but to their surprise the Walkovers broke the alley record, also tied the Trolley league score of a single thres string pinfall which the total on record in eastern Connecticut is 634. Then the game went very nice for the Walkovers. FEachteam won a game, 80 the last game of the three game agree- ment is to be played off Monday. Jan. 24, at Moosup Pastime bowling alleys at 8 . m., a game well worth coming to see, it means a great deal for each team. First Game— | ‘Walkovers. M. McKenzie . 110 106— 312 Les_Salisbury 110 89— 303 L. Dupuis 123 86— 285 S. King 114 121— 2 Len. Salisbury 116 108— 339 : 413 573 520 1571 Hustlers. McArthur .. ....111 98 99— 308 S. Lussier . 114 146— 369 S. Wukas 97 91— 292 Lepack . 103 107— 308 Laperle 128 540 Second Game— Walkovers. L. Dupuis . Lty e Les_Salisbury 98 94— 326 M. McKenzie 105 104— 347 S King ] 119 14— 375 Len Salisbury 116 108— 348 634 525 514 1673 Wukas ... 131— 321 MeArthur .. S. Lussier . Lepack ... Laperle .... 569 1599 ENOS ROLLS 138 IN ELKS' DUCKPIN TOURNEY Capt. H. Gee's Team 4 in the Elks' bowling tourney, which has just entered on the second leg of the contest, took two straight games from the team under the command of Capt. D. Young before Cap- tain Young's bowlers had found their stride. Captain Younz's pin smashers in the-last string were going strong and in their final spurt so far outclassed their opponents that the dtfeated team came out with the largest total pinfall. Enos was the star man of the match, hitting the maZles for a high single of 138 and high total of 317. giving him the record high single for t'g tourney to date. Dr. Collins, rolling . vlace of Supa, was a close rival for high single honors when in the last string he crashed through the pins for a score of 122. The scores: Team 3, Capt. D. Young. Jennings .. .84 68 248 Andrews . .90 13 248 Somers .. .86 105 281 e e 294 SE T e 213 442 414 458 1344 - Team 4, Capt. H. Gee. Patrick 86 T4 85— 245 Kennedy 89/ #5s3 \weiiiagy Osten . e $iR007 78T 259 Enos 3 317 Gee . 267 498 425 418 1341 TROLLEY BOWLING LEAGUE, Individual Standing. Pinfall. ~ P.C. A * 749 124.8 Sullivan ..... 720 120 Dugas 2157 119.8 Barber 2025 112 Peckham 1010 12 Johnson . 2016 12 Rood 2000 111.1 Rondo 1997 110.9 Moffitt 665 110.6 Foster 1160 110.6 Burdick 1328 110.6 White 1980 110 B. Smith . 1642 109.4 Lem Salisbury . 1968 109.3 Authier . 1635 Longo . 1961 9, Bailey . 1634 19 Pepin ... 1956 5.6 McKenzie . 1954 3 King . 1947 3 < Les Sali . 1946 % - Willis 1941 3 Sylvester . 1941 8 Potwin 1936 Clement 1934 il McCarthy . 1598 5 Tishoff ... 634 105.6 Robertson ...... 1300 100.5 LeClair 1890 5 Simeox . 1880 Blake 1876 Shea 1863 Morey 1241 Eastham 1550 Edwards 1549 Dooley . ... 1343 1838 192.1 The Next Six Months will probably see the pur- chasing power ‘of the dollar increase slowdy but surely. Financial and business con- ditions cate this very clearly. They also indicate that there will be a much better bond market with a gradual rise in value for obljgations of the best type. Buy a large income while you can is the advice we are now giving our cus- tomers. For suggestions ask us for our Circutar NB-589, BODELL & CO. 10 WEYBOSSET STREET Providencs, R. I. New Yerk Beston during ' the transient bulge in wheat. Oats touched the lowest price yet this season. In the provision market, pascker sell- ing weakened values netwithstanding that hogs Wwere on the upgrade. CHICASO GRAIN MARRET. BASKETBALL BALTIC GYM—TONIGHT BALTIC ACES vs. PIONEERS, of Jewett City FAST PRELIMINARY GAME GAME 8 P. M. NORWICH BULLETIN, | | e - WEDNESD Acquaint Yourself with the- extraordinary situation that exists in the etock market today. " AMAZING OPPORTUNITIES that are almost bewildering in their reality are open’ for profitable in- vestment. CAN YOU AFFORD TO . overlook chances like these ? ASK US to send you our YEAR-END REVIEW and SUPLEMENT and ACQUAINT YOURSELF Fres upon request. MILTON HEIM & CO. INVESTMENT SECURITIES Members Philadelphia Stock Exchange Consolidated Stock Ex. of N. Y. 162 Atlantic St., Tel. 3045 Stamford Stamford, Conn. ! Main Office: 74 Broadway, N. Y. IBranchu; — 489 Fifth Ave, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. E. Smith 102.1 Fountaine 102 Lave .. 102 Byington 101.5 H. Gley .. 101.2 Alexander 100.9 Coutu 100.3 Bowne 95.6 Graulich 96.1 Bowling Challenge. The Walkovers would like to hear from any good bowling etam in eastern Con- necticut. Give us your date and average, also return games must be accepted. Ad- dress all mail to Lionel L. Dupuis, care Moosup shoe store, Moosup, Conn. Accepts Challenge. The Colchester basketball team accepts the challenge of the Melrose Five of Taftville and submits Feb. 5th as their first open date. Mgr. J. S. Horwitz. On A Party Telephone Line In the first place, our parucular line meanders across half a township and is 80 crowded and voluble that patience, pa- Thaddeus H. Caraway NGRLYRIGHTLCLINDINAT. WASHINGTON Senator-elect from Arkansas. THE JANUARY T "HE importance of a busi- ness man's affairs demands that his car be absolutely trust- . worthy. That is why Buick is a favorite among business men. The new Buick Nineteen Twenty One models, powerful and comfortable, are as beauti- ful as they are efficient. There is Authorized Buick Service, too, wherever you go. « ' Effective January 1, regular equipment on all models will include cord tires NORWICH BUICK CO. 319 Main Street, NoMgh, Conn. BUICK CARS G. M. C. TRUCKS WHEN: BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM - —— —— = = tience (and sometimes a quick dash of im- may be selfish, too (I suppose most argu- Old Hocpital Records. patience) is needed -if one is- to get ments aredssbut- at ‘least it is not~self- | ANe details of a childhbod illness quick word in edgwi frequent ered; it consists in the grateful know= | in" 1840, callea for by a physician in S e that through their use ‘of our tele-| treating the complaints of a woman der an yeast cake from the villy - our neighbors enlarge and deepen " 0 | now 85 lite' permitting us to share experi- ears of age, hav to light from the One’ neighpér. in ul: ou'r ar flie heen broug! 4 sub-c ar oy ear of her bdsom friend twenty times a|ence which otherwise we should never |the New York hospital. The day to say that she scorc have had. Country life does this. any- | cited by officials of the I'nited States (no wonder) or that her way. In the city existence is specialized | Hospital Fund an illustration of doesn't fit, or that shc and groups of friends are ape to be of | the myriad details of hospital man- to rain. I acknowledge t tember and tradition, but In the | agement that makes the operation of of overhearing these co everything that happens ,happens | efficient medical institutions eo ex- have to—we ‘all hace to— more or less to everyone, and all temper- | pensive. the wire when at lust it anfonts associate. We had,begun to re-| The records in point, S0 years old free. It is amusing to alize this before we installed our tele- | were said to be remarkably w our receivers and sighing an nhone .and, as s»on as the latter step | Berved and gave the precise details down the line. Thjs diffi taken, we understood that the tele- |0f each day's stay the hospital it is one can understand new sub- | phorie room was henceforth the type and [ When the patient was a child scribers are not particularly part of the valley. ; The reason is law and selfish, and, to do us justice, it is n which ranks first with me when we ure our ed’in our | symbol of what we liked best about our new ‘life. It belonged not so much to us as to the neighborhood : for that' reason it had meven doors (mystic number, by the way!) through which our neighbors pbors we'd [ might enter, and through which we of the than | household might scatter when we found argument | ourselves de trop.—Scribner’s. Some of the records in this vault back to the days of the revolu war and are judged to be ti hospital st ics in Ne however, the reason stopher and net rather have them use our teleph install their own. Our great A favorite dish of the soup .into W Just before it is served. Russians i & m is stirred ch sonr cre THE KIES COMPANY ANI{UAL SPECIAL SHOE SALE High Grade Shoes ALL SIZES LADIES’ SPECIAL LOTS OF QUEEN QUALITY AND HEYWOOD’S LACE SHOES AND GROVER’S BUTTONS MEN’S KIES SHOES, VICI KID, CORK SOLES, CUSHION SOLES, KID LINED AND TAN CALF Best Values Ever Offered NO EXCHANGES ' CASH SALES KIES COMPANY