Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 26, 1921, Page 3

The beverage with the “old time” taste, the desired mellow. ness and body. And why not? The same- of malt and hops is used, the same scien. tific processes iof SFAL SO e FRIGENSPAN = The third meeting of the Stonington chorus held in Community hall Tuesday evening and continuéd the study of the |opera.. Daushter of the Regiment, under direction of Dr. Jules Jordan of Provi- } dence. Local peonle are complaining of the state law which allows non-residents to visit the shores and take advantage of the recent low tides for elamming, The Rhode Island state laws require that in oirder to fish in the state one mus be a resident of the state. Capt. Manuel Clay has had an addi- tion built to the south side of his mar- ket The power fishing boat owned by Capt. . William Tillinghast has returned from Noank after undergoing repairs. . James E. Staplins has -returned to his i duties at the Orchard street school build- !ing, after an enforced vacation caused by illness. Tentire time to training. | New York Jan. -25.—Jess Willard, former heavyweight champion, -spent to- day making preliminary arrangements for his return bout with ~Jack Dempsey scheduled to be fought here on March 17. ‘Willard stated that one of the first details to be settled is that regarding the site_of his training camp dnd the en- zagement of sparring partners. A nymber of camp quarters will be in- spected early next week. The former ti- tle ‘halder expects to go to Boston to- merrow or the next day on private bus- iness and upon his return will devote his According to Ray Archer, his business manager, it Is proposed to select a quite, ‘eolated camp where Willard can settle down for a six or seven week stretch of training. Locations in the mwuntains of New Jersey and the Adirondacks have been sugeested, s ‘well as several sea- shore quarters. A tentative list of sparring partners has been compiled and from these from four to six heavies and light heavies will be selected to help condition Willard for his “coméback.” Fast, hard hitting hoxers who can strike and take smash- ing blows will have the call, : A special trainerqwill also be named n all probability to superintend Willard" work as well as a physician who 1 visit the quarters several times a week and inspect Willard for muscular or organic defects. 4 “No money or-effort will be spared to get me into periect condition for this bout,” said Willard today. *I have ask- ed ang received a chance to regain my title and T am going about it in a busi- ness-like way. ¥ have felt certain from the day I lost tive championship that 1 could regain it if I ever faced Dempsey again. , “The financial terms and conditions d not interest me. I will box on any per- centage or other system Texa Rickard de- res ang T am quite content to let Demp- ¥ have the major end of the purse as right as champion. 3 All the rules and conditions imposed the New York boxing laws will be ved and obeyed and I have no sug- stions or personal conditions to im- . 1 have asked for a chance to vin- dicate my boxing ability and having re- ceived it, will let my work in the ring teil the rest of the story.” DEAD HEAT BETWEEN THREE SKATERS FOR MILE Lake® Placid, N. Y.. Jan. 25.—A d>ad heat between thres ice ekaters in a one- mile race resulted here today between Charles Jewstraw, Al Leitch and Joe Moore, all of Lake Placid. Jewstraw and-Moore recently tfed for the national championship at Newburgh. AMATEUR BOXING BOTUTS IN MADISON SQUARE GARD: New York, Jan. 25.—New York city amateur boxers took seven bouts out of eight from their Toronto opponents in an | international tournament at Madison Square Garden to::!zm_ Only two bouts went the three-round limit. In the heavy weight contest, Gofdon Munce, metropol- itan champio: defeated Charles Mc- Doulton, the Canadian champion, when McDoulton's seconds threw the towel into . the ring in the second round to have him from further punishment. Harry Remning of Toronto, the only Canadian’ victor, kngcked out . Wilton Weiss, state 145 poufd champion, in the 1:7 pound clase® in the second round. > The closest bout was between William Singer, New York, and William Wagman, Toronto. The judges awarded each 35 points, but the Teferee’s decision went te the American. BILLIARD MATCH FOR CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE WORLD New York, Jan, 25 —Confidence that a billiard match for the championship of the world will be arranged next spring or fall between Willle Hoppe, title hold- er, and Edouard Horem.2s of Belgium, was expresscd by F. J. L. Derks, who saileq today’ on the Rotterdam for Hol; land. Mr. Derks is credited for having de- veloped Horeman's style of 3. He paid tribute to the sportsnanship of Americans and said he was gratified with the support accorded Horepans in this country. MAY CONFER WITH TEX”ABOUT ‘STAGING BOUT IN CANADA Montreal, Jan. 25 — G. F.' Graham, whose company yesterday announceu a guarantee of $700,000 for the Dempsex- Garpentier fight if staged in Montre: declared he would leave tonight foi New York to confer personally with Tex Rickard tomorrow. If Graham and ‘his representative, who is now in York, are successful it is under- stood that the Eastern 8Canada Se- curities, Ltd., headed_by Graham will join with Tom Duggan, a local pro- moter, in holding the contest at the Mount Royal race track. URBAN TURNS TO HOCKEY FOR FURTHER HONORS Boston, Jan. 25 — Luke Urban, a crack catcher in baseball, a sure shot in basketball, an_ all-American choice as a football end apd a former cap- tain or captain-elect in each of these ports at Boston College, has turned to hockey for further honors. He has won selection as goal of the varsity team notwithstanding that until two weeks ago he had not played the game and could not skate. This fact has recalled to those familiar with his ad- vent at the college that Urban had never played football until he was im- pressed by Coach Charlie Brickley. TWENTY-ONE HOME GAMES FOR PRINCETON BALL TEAM Princeton, N. J.,, Jan. 25—Twenty- eight baseball games this spring com- prise the Princeton' schedule as an- nounced here today by G. R. Murray, graduate treasurer of, the athletic as- sociation. Twenty-one of the contests are to be played at home. The season will open with a short southern trip, immediately after which there will be a_doubleheader with the University of Virginia at Charlottes- ville on March 25th. The Navy will be met the next day and the season Here will open with Bowdoin on the 30th. Other games on the schedule are: April 2, Holy Cross; 6, Lafayette; 9, DON’T .COUGH You can stop that distressing «cough—stop it quicklyandsurely. Fo}!ey's Honey and Tar 8 the best kn d t suc- <eensful family eguv:: I:te‘dic?n]eo sml.l:l(:c smarket. Itloosens the phlegm and mu- eous; soothes the raw inflamed surfaces, ‘eaves the soreness and give ick relief. Contains no opiates. okl ‘s Eoney o botiles, tmy -w'-icrh"l oy EE & 0OSGOUD vu. 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 DEPOSITORS ENTITLED THERETO ON AND AFTER JANUARY 15th, 1921, COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer, December 13th, 1920, ; 3 Ladies, Attention BUY YOUR CLOTH FOR CLOAKING AND MEN'S SUITINGS DIRECT FROM THE MILL AT MILL PRICES, AND SAVE MONEY. THE BEAU- TIFUL SEASON’S SHADES IN SUEDE, VELOUR, AND MEN'S FANCY SUITINGS. SAMPLES ON !REQUEST. CAREFARE PAID. GLEN |WOOLEN MILLS, WIGHTMAN'S {SWITCH, NORWICH TOWN. Lehlgh and Wilkesbarre COAL EGG, STQVE AND.NUT, $17.50 CARRIED-IN LESS 50c SHOVELED OFF JOHN A. MORGAN & SON . Telephone 884 - /“You Can Do No Better:Fhan Buy Our Wurst.” {No Salad Complete Without Thumm’s Home-Made Mayonnaise THUMM'S DELSCATESSEN STORE . 40 Fraoklin Street FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL MARKET WAS IREEGULAR New York, Jan. 25.—Trading in the stock market today retained all of its recent irregular and hesitant character, price changes being influenced less by technical oonditions than by commitments or -temporary expedients of professional operators. Oils were the only tmportant shares to redect in more than minor degree changes in the industrial situation, re- from early advances on further ns in the price of the crude pro- duct and diminished demand. Initial strength was displayed by lo- cal tractions as a result of Governor Miller's message advocating sunification of the various systems, but the move- ment in that quarter failed to make more than moderate headway. Equipments, shippings and steels, es- pecialiy independent issues of the latter group, rose and feil within a range of 1 to 3 points, excepting U. S. steel. which followed a very narrow course. General Asphalt was again the most conspicuous specialty, gaining 3 5-8 and lifting other leaders to a steady and firm close. Sales, equipments, shippings and steels, especially independent issues of the latter group, rose and fell within a range of 1 to 3 points, excepting U, S. Steel, which followed a very narrow course. General Asphale was again the most conspicuous specialty, gaining 35-8 and lifting oher leaders to a steady to firm close. Sales amounted to 500,000 shares. The financial statement of the U. S. Steel corporation for the fourth quarter of 1920, issued after the close of tie market, reported earnings of $43,877,862, against $48,051,540 in - the previous quarters of that year. Call money loaned throughout' the day at 7 per cent. and the time money Mar- ket was quiet with a prevailing bid of 6 1-2 per cent. for the shorter periods. In foreign remfttances sterling bills strengthened, but Frenci and Belgian rates cancelled much of yesterday’s sen- sational gain. The bonq matket wa¢ moderately ac- tive, the new Belgian issue being traded In on the exchange at a slizht premium over its issue price, Liberty issues were mostly better and the general trend elsewhere was towards firmness. Sales (par_ value) aggregated $12.375,000. Old U. §. 2s declined 1-2 and the 4s ad- vanceq 1-2 on call. STOCKS. H 13 EFEEE EEEERERpEE 2RO $3tssgseiplasy i f Heeesiledaifensls TS vk g ieay 0l 2 5 s § 0099 1 UL NCR iy a -EF' g TPH LA A Stsssbies i § £831] zglgis iifl. 29 N Y Central & Nor Paz .. Pan R It 190 Plerce OIL 0 Pierce 03 2100 Ray Iss Orer pr rth P & New York, steady; high closing bid 6; offered at bank acceptances 5 3-4. ruling rate 7; T; lost loan 7; COTTON New York, Jan. 25.—Cotton t qui middling 16.21. Wi LIBERTY BOND MARKET. b e S Lib Sterling fpar $1.86% Demand Cables . 3 Bank, 60 da: Rauk, 9) days . Coml| ) doys . Coml, 9% days .. ¥rance (Par (9.3 cents pef frane Demand s Cables CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET Chicago, Jan. 25—Foreign selling which gpparently resulted from non- action of the allies sgoreme council touching a loan to Austria, had a bear- ish effect today on the wheat market rere. Prices closed unsettled at 3 1-2 to 4 1-2 net lower with March $1.67 to 1.67 1-4 and’ May $1. to 157 1-4. Corn Jost 1-4 to 1 1-3; oats 3-8 to 3-4 a 7-8, and provisions 15 to 45c. Failure of the allies to give faverable consideration to proposed monetary aid for Austria became public about the same time as zossip that as a buyer the Dritish royal commission would be out of the wheat market untili March 4. Other depressing circumstances included absence of any indication that hedges were being removed here to fitl French export orders thxt were said to have been placed. Bears put stress too on as- sertions that German needs for grain would not be ‘financed during present conditions of exchange. With a lack of ageressive support and witr a namber of Weslerdhy’s buyers attempting to mn- load, the market tended almost oon- stantly downgrade, transient rallies be- ing ascribed to covering on the part ef shorts. ’ Sympathy with wheat carried eorn and oats down to nearly the lowest level this geason. A sharp fallng off in the amount of receipts, however, operated somewhat as a check on the decline, b Provisions sagged with grain despite an advance in the hog market. CHICAGO GRAIN MARRET. WHEAT: Dpem. High. lew. Close Ma % 01 R May 7% CORN— 6 8% 0% % % “ w,~'1 +405-16 8% Jess Willard Arranging for “Comehack” | ~ Kansas City Power & Light Co. " First and Refunding Mtge. 8% Gold Bonds, due 1940 Series “A” Secured by a First Mortgage on a recently completed steam gen- erating station - of 60,000 kw. capacity, and by a direct mort- gage on all other property of the Company. Population served by Company about 450,000 l Price 100 and Interest Yielding 8% Write for further information BODELL & CO. 10 WEYBOSSET STREET Providence, R. I Boston New York e e e ] Syracuse; 13, Villa Nova; 16, 20, Wesleyan; 23, Swarthmor Lawrencevile, at Lawrenceville Stevens; . 29 . Pennsylvania; May 4, West Virginia; 7, Pennsylvania at Philadelphia; 11, Penna State; 14, Wil- liams; 17, Dartmouth; 21, Harvard, probably at Cambridge George- town; 28, Harvard, probably at Prince- ton; June 1, Colgate; 4, Yale, at New Haven; 17, Fordham, (in' case of a tie with Harvard) Harvard at Cambridge, (in' case of a tie) 11 Vanderbilt; 15, Washington and Lee; 18, Yale; 23, Yale at New York (in case of tie and provided no tie between Harvard and Yale); 28, Yale at New York (in case of a tie and provided no tie between Harvard and Yale). TWO NEW MEN TO APPEAR IN CRESCENTS' LINEUP Two new men will be seen in the Crescents' lineup next Saturday night when they again play the X. Y. club of Hartford. Owing to Belair and Nor- mandin, who are playing with the Em- eralds in Bristol on that day, Manager Benoit has secured two Massachusetts men, George Allison of Milford and “Red” Kinpey of Franklin, both star performers of that state and members of the champion Milford aggregation three years ago. - F Manager. Harman of the X. Y. club has promised to bring the famous play- er, “Yump” Johnson here and will try to duplicate last Saturday’s results. This,game will be worth while watch- ing find “intergsting as the local boys are out to clean up. BOWLING. AT THE AETNA. Al Stars. 95 72 91— 258 88 95 16— 259 81 116 109— 306 Anderson 11 100 318 PHull ... . 89 95 289 464 478 483 1430 Crescents. Congdon 103 90— 283 Baldwin 81 86— 245 68 78— 227 91 103— 273 103 s89— 294 : B30 M6 e 132 ON TAFTVILLE ALLEYS, M. Roy . 78— 287 Surprise 98— 312 Brodeur . 109— 299 Lemieux 109— 299 G. 'Roy 80— 332 YRRt Ely .. 11— 274 Meyers 288 i Wieland 259 Edwards 319 Pep ... 118— 382 499 482 483 1464 Pinochle. Pilling . .. 105 116 119— 340 Gley . B 124 97—,344 ‘White . 99 F. Fley . 99 ¥. White . 133 Chance Phant Landry . Armitage . | Dugas 470 1529 Lisbon. Meyers . 83 1 98— 272 Ely . . 101 86 105— 292 Brown ... 92 114 84— 290 Edwards . .9 94 113— 333 Pepin 2 124 124— 340 472 450 524 1527 Olympic. Lefty 123 107 120— 350 Brooks . 87 84 275 Mills 78 101 286 Landry . 116 112 125— 353 Dugas 119 105 87— 311 573 509 543 1560 ‘Standing of Teams. Pinochle Club olympic ....... Army-Navy .. . 20 | Lisbon . 15 Team total—Pinochle .. Team single—Olympic Individual three—Dugas . Individual single—Dugas THREE STEBAIGHT GAMES A WON BY GEE'S TEAM Capt. Henry Gee’s five made a winning score of three straight games. Tuesdey evening at the Elks’ alleys when it rolled Capt. Ferguson's duckpin bowlers, but the latter team came within four pins of taking the last game. Frost of the losing team made the only single over 100 which gave him high for the match, but Osten's 286 was the_high three string total. The scores: Team No. 2, Capt, Ferguson. Craney .... seees 9 31 83— 258 Fox .. . 2 3 97— 267 Cummings . ~. 81 7% 91— 248 Ferguson .. 93 93 73— 25 Frost ..... 101 91— 282 429 436 1314 Team Nc. 4, Capt. Gee. Patrick 94 .88 -5 Kennedy 83 99 76— 257 Osten . 96 92 98— 286 Enos 93 86 96— 275 Gee . 97 90 94— 281 463 455 438 1356 WALKOVERS WIN SERIES FROM HUSTLERS Moosup, Jan. 25.—The Walkovers howling team in their series with the Hustlers came out on top by a narrew 0 F a BUICK CARS R twenty years greater ruggedness and endurance have been built into each succeeding Buick model—for Buick has always realized that utility is the true measure of motor car value. The new Buick Nineteen Twenty One models also possess that beauty and' re- finement so pleasing to car owners, FEffective Janiuary 1, Regular Equipment : On All Models Will Include Cord Tires G. 319 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. M. C. TRUCKS e e e aann cEniggtaien v WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM margin, the. final being rolled night on the Moosiip alleys. The Walkovers soon are to make a trip Monday with picked bowlers of that city also they are looking for'match games with any team in ecastern Connecticut. of final game: Walkovers. 114 McKenzie ..113 SLECIE oot Len Salisbury Wukas McArthur Lussier .... Lepack Laperle JEWETT CITY PLAYS The Baltic Barfams clash With the ers with hopes of bringing home the bacon! Also the Bantams 2nds will make their fi appearance when they play the team representing the Y, M. C. A, Defeat Freshies. The Central Independents defeated the Killingly High Freshmen basket- ball team by the score of Saturday. The game was fast and ex- citing throughout. The Centrals play Danielson Gram- FOR EDUCATIONAL PAGEANT Au audience that will pack the Davis theaire next Friday night is already promise® for the educational pageart to be gziven by the public schools ana the Norwich Free Academy. The demand for tickets has already gone aboyt 200 over the seating capacity of the House. The pageant to be given is entitled “The Light.” and shows in eleven dif- ferent scencs the development of edu- cation® from its earliest beginning down to the present time. A programme introuces the pageant. In it are two characters. Any City, repre- semted by a boy, and Education, repre- sented by a girl. Any City is shown studying the proposed tax I for the year and considering the question of cut- ting down one of the appropriations. He finally decides to cut down on the ap- propriation for education, whereupon, Education, carrying a light, appears. The cleven scenes, each portraying an impertant stage in the development of education, follows. The first scene or Glimmer presents Education in the form of Experience and shows how dearly it has been purchased, This scene, a8 well as the next, “Tradi- to Brockton. Mass., to roll a match game | Score | KILLING OF PIGEONS STARTED stock exchange and cotton quence of a grave incident yesterda nat of IN BALTIC TONIGHT| Jewett City basketball team tonight in the Baltic gym, and a lively con- | test is promised the fans. Jeweltt City is bringing down a bunch of pl stey i the October, testified here today at the trial mar at the Town hall next Saturday. The ntral Independente challenge the Central Grammar school team for a game any time. DOBIE RECEIVED OFFER TO COACH AT OREGON Eugene, Oregon, Jan. 25—Gilmore Dobie, football. coach at Cornell, has been offered $8,300 to-coach foothall at the University of Oregon, according to announcement here today. RELIGIOUS STRIKE IN BOMBAY Bombay., Bri Ipdia, Jan. 24.—The and bullion were closed today and a‘general strike, i proposed in conse- marke! religious tendant upon he killing of two in the street by two European boys. atives consider pigeons sacred. A crowd angry Indians gathcred and remon- strated with the boys. The police took charge of the lads and also several Hin- du boys with Whom they hal been fight- | ing. The crowd followed, demanding the re- lease of the Hindu boys, whereupon the police charged. and seemes of intense ex- citement ensued. The natives stoned the police, and several persons were injured and seventeen arrested. Native mer- chants are meeting to oonsider ~what shoul1 be taken. MOTHER TESTIFIES IN DPREWES MURDER TRIAL Philadelphia. Jan. 25.—Mrs. Christ’ 2 Drewes, mother of Elmer C. Drew . Dartmouth senior found slain las Jaid in a forest. In the lat- of continuing to do things | in the old way pureued by our ancestors is pointed out In the Third Glimmer man's growing desire to hand down to posterity. the re- sults of his experiences, etc.. is express. ed in the invention of writing by means of pleiures. The value of training the body as practiced by the anclent Greeks, is dem- onstrated in the Fourth Glimmer. In the fifth, the effects of overtrain ing in discipline is Hiustrated by a scene taken from the days of ancient Rome. The Sixth Glimmer brings out in ‘s very forcible manner the injustice of lim- iting the advantages of Education to a few. The dangers of curtailing the oppertu- nities for the education of American boys and girls is shown in the seventh. The Eighth Glimmer deals, with eduea- tion by Force, the ninth with modern ed- ucation, the tenth contains & warning. 2nd in the eleventh and final Glimmer a dream of Education for the future is en- acted. A short epilogue, enWhasizing the fact that the cost and dangers of ignerance are far greater in the end than the cost of education, concludes the pageant of William R. Brines, a University of Pennsylvania undergraduate, accused of ber son's murder. 1 On her way to the stand she turned to Mrs. -Annie Brines, {he widowed mother of th edefendant. and n>dded recognition. A wan smile. crossed Mrs. Hrines' face as she responded. Brines' counsel loat a point when the court refused to strike out testimony re- Iating to conversations alleged to have taken place between Drewes and friends The defense maintainéd that these were irrelevant. HEARING BEFORE SENATE IMMIGRATION COMMITTEE Washington, Jan. 25.—Secretary Wii- son's suggestion that the admissibility of immigrants to the United States be con- sidered at the source so as to avoid the “tragedy” of aliens breaking wup their homes and coming to Amerfca, only te be exeluded, has met with the instant ap- proval of KEuropean governments and American diplomatic and consular officers overseas. Anthony Caminetti, commie- sioner gefleral of immigration. declarel today before the senate immigration committee. Mr. aminetti described his recent trip through Kurope and told of the very ex- tensive preparations being made by steamship lines. foreign governments and various organizations for handling the expected flood of immigrants bound fer the United States Incidentally, Mr. Caminetti maid there was a general impression among the peo- ples of Europe that the: American go - ernment, through various organizations operating to assist ‘mmigrants on their way to this country, was inviting aliens to come here. Mr. Caminetti pointed out that while American laws nrohibited persons or as- sociations engaged in transporting aliens to or within the United States from in any manner soliciting. inviting or encour- aging any alien to come to the United States. there was nothinz In the law to prohibit persons or associations not es- gaged in transnorting aliens from invit- - ing or encouraging them to come to America The committee was told that Atlantic steamshin lines seemed “deeply engaged” in making provisiems for the handling of immigrants for the present as well as-for the future Mr. Caminetti said he vimited eight countries, Great Britain, Franee, Ttaly Belgium. Holland. Czecho-Siovakia, Pol- and, and .Jugo-Slavia. and conferred with officials whom he found deeply Interested in the proposal of Secretary Wilson Steamship comvanies. he added, also expressed a keen desire 1o co-operate with the United Sidtes in this work. trans- o be Croesue’ weaith was said to ecome from _the ‘particies of gold in the mud of Paetoius, a small brook in India. BASKETBALL RABBITT MARANVILLE'S ALL STARS, Of Springfield vs. CONNECTICUT MILLS TOWN HALL, DANIELSON Saturday Evening, January 29 PRELIMINARY GAME American Legion vs. K. of G | BASKETBALL. BALTIC GYM, TONIGHT | ' Bantams vs. Jewett City Bantams 2nds vs. Y. M. C, A. Game Starts at 8 P. M.