Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 27, 1921, Page 3

gfs_ytoasied To seal_In the detisibus Wurley _tobaoco flavor. e — i WAUREGAN A mumber of young people gave a sur- |prise party to .Master James, Surns on :Tuesday cvening, it being his birthday. 'Ho was presented numerous gifts by his i friends. 5 A number from this village attended the high scheol play Friday evening last. Ice harvesting hzs been catricd om for quile a few days and some of the ice cut Tueeday was 11 inches thick. Announcements are being reccived of the marrisge of Miss Bessle Westcott and Robert Griswold of Sait Lake City, Utah, Jan. 8. Mrs. F. C. Leavens has been spend a few days in New Dritaln attending a convention of the Hastern Star. Friends are giad to note that C. M. Robinson has fully recovered from a se- vere cold which kept him indoors most of iast weck. Mrs. louis Gibeault remains very il it ¥ i with hig occupying e the house Tecently vacated by Fied Laig- neault Mrs. Dolphis Deportil of ¥ ~ct Wane regan dled Tc vived by her and an adopted som. Charles Lavuiiee returned Friday last after four weekd visit with relutives in Canada. Jeseph Raymond returned last week from a visit in Canada. ing. - is sur- verity the reort i like home. Add they usually do.—Knox- vilie Jouriml #nd Tribune. Fishes Will Do Sober, Now, there'll 'be no more “crinking like ce by 2 ruling of thue inter- uze departinent the ocean's gole dry.—Tacoma Ledger., Dritist sallors are called “limies” or limeys” because on Lritish ships lime Sulce ‘was regwiarly served to crews as a preventive of scurvy. Enighted By Pope Benedict %z WOPTRIGNT CUIREMNTY, WaNN AT Dantel J. Callahan, of Washing- ton, D. C., supreme treasurer of the Knights of Coluinbus, and custodian of the $5,000,C6¢ fund to be used m erecting a war memorial building and municipal auditorium in Wash- ington, has bGeen kmighted iu the Otder of St. Cragory by Popc Bene- dict. Mr. Callahan as the K. of C. treasurer established a record due- ing the wor by handling $40,009,000 of relief funds without receiving a doilar in saln It was at his sug- gestion that the Kilghis established their college scholarships for former service men. Mr. Callzhan has been a civic and soctal worker as well as s business leader in Washingion for many years. Sure 6 B-Mll Hot water 2 BELL-ANS INDIGESTION 8.45%Fon2() veans From the gold bonde of a Cornecticut corpora- tien, which are protect- ed by insurance and sinking fund. Sond for Circular GY-2 Melhuish & Co. £ WALL STREET, NEW YORK 309 Washington Street. Boston nd, three duughters | ranville today dropped i - ‘ ... NORWICH B . New London, Jan. 26.—Benny Leonard, lightweight champion; Jack Britton, wel- terweight champlion, and Joe Lynch, ban- tamweight champion, have "promised to pear Rere in short exhibition bouts at a-‘benefit - boxing -show to be staged to assist ‘the family of the late Austin Rice a iformer well known boxer who was re- cently killed here in-an/accident. Oth- ers: .who _have promised toiappear and box or assist otherwise include Bill Bren- nan, Johnny Dundee, - Willle: Jackson, Ted Lewis, Freddie Welsh, Louis Bogash, Patsy Bogash., Jack McAnliffe, - Young Griffo, Tex Rickard, - Joe . Humphries, Marty--MoCue, -Bill Crowley, -Dick -How- ell, Dave Fitzzerald. Leo Flynn and Bil- ly Gibson. * The Cate of the show wili be.-announced ~ Thursday night by - Joe Humphries. -~ The appearance here, too, of Jack.Dempsey, is & possibility. MOORE OUTPOINTED YOUNG MONTREAL IN-15 ROUNDS New York, Jan. 26.—Pal Moore of Memphis, Tenn., outpointed Young' Mon- treal, of Providence, R. 1., in a 15-round boxing contest here tonight. The victory glves Moore the right to meet Joe Lynch, bantamweight champion, in a fight for the title. , Both boys fought hard and fast for the first six rounds jn which honors were about even. Then Moore's left jabs th an occasional right cross, began: to weaken his opponent and the Memphis 1ad gainéd and held the advantage for the rest of the contest.- Neither scored a knockdown during the bout. Moore weighed 117 1-2 pounds = and Young Montreal was thrée pounds heav- on. ’ The consideration for which Dempsey's appearance here was insured was ' not made public. It was said the match ‘would be on & percentage basis. SALLEE SIGNED ¥F WITH GIANTS FOR THIS SEASON New York, Jan, 26.—“Slim” Sallee, veteran pitcher with ‘thirteen years of service in the National League, whose threats to retire have been numerous for several years,'has signed a contract with the New York Giants. In 1919, after he threatened to leave the game forever, unless transferred to Cincinnati so.that he could be near hls Higginsport farm, S:qce, along °~ with Catcher Bill Rariden was sent to - the Reds. Slim came back to the Giants last fall by the waiver route. = Now he’s dene with kicking. over the proverbial traces and says he will stay for good this time. CURLEY TO BAR HEAD LOCK * HOLD IN HIS- MATCHES New York, Jan. 26.—Jack Curley, who has promoted most of the championship wrestling . matches in New York, an- nounced tonight he would not stage ‘any more matches in which the “head lock” hold was permitted. . Curley, who pro- moted the championship match Monday | between EQ (Strangler) Lewis and Ear! Caddock, said’ he was “bowing to the de- fer. mands of the press and public.” oy, McCormick, Irfsh 1ight Heavy-| The head hold, used by Lewis to défeat weight, reccived ~the judges decision | Caddock, brought sharp criticismi from fans in the audience, aithough Caddock over Johmay Howard of B: R q Y O iCor. | Himseif made mo_ objections €0 its use, in their 15-found bout. It was McCor- mick’s first appearance in the east. MecCormick proved a fast, clever fizht- er, upholding his reputation én tne Pa- cific coast, where most of hie fighting has been done since arriving in this country. He had Howard groggy in the sixth and eighth rounds and in the ninth the Irish lad sent him down for a count of nine. Howard was almost out . the eleventh but came back and finished the round stronz. McCormick worked hard for a knockout and although unable to; ‘wear down iHoward won easily on points. EXPECT BIG ENTRY IN RELAY CARNIVAL Philadelphia, Jan. 26.—Early indica. tions point to the largest entry list for this year's relay carnical at the Unni- Versity of Pennsylvania in the history of the meet, George Orton, manager of the | sames said today. Although It has been less than a week since the invitations were sent out, more than 30 acceptances have been recelved. Among them are Yale, Harvard, Columbia, Wisconsin, Mis- souri, Michigan, Dartmouth, Johns Hop- DRCPPED THREE BRAVES kins, Lafayette, Rutgers and u- ¥ RECRUITS FROM ROSTER | seits Tech. Bosten, Jan. 26.—The Braves having acquired thres players from the Pitts- TO TSE SEVEN MEN burgh Netionals In exchange for Ma- e e ON HOCKEY TEAMS - o : | _Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 26—Harvard, I 5. former et e e o 8 o Para* | Princeton and Yale in the games of thei former semi-pro pltcher, star frou: uiio,| NOCKeY serles this year will play seven and Howard J. Gibson, & secopd baseman | T¢R {0 @ team it yas anuounced today. of promise were the men lct go. Al will | A" Proposal to chane to six-man hockey join the Charleston olub/ of the South was considered but was voted down at a Atlantle League under optlonal agree- | SONferenco batween the hockey heads of 2uaal the universiyes which was hell at New Haven last night. DEMPSEY MATCHED FOR BOUT NEXT APRIL Portland, Oregon, Jan. 26.—Frank'E. Watkins, chalrman of the Portland box-| Salt Lake City, Jan. 26.—Infielder Ed- ! ing commission, announced that an agree- | die Mulligan of the Salt Lake club of the | ment, had been reached whercby Jack | Pacific Coast learue haf been sold to the | Dempsey will deferd his titlo here next!Chicaigo White Sox. The consideration Amil in & ten round decision match |includes three plavers from the Chicago against the best man who can be obtain- | club, to be eelected by the Sal tLake club d a8 an opponent by the boxing commis- | prio rto March 5. I 9% 55 3 b bilinlivial AU LU MARKET WAS DULL. New York, Jan. 26.—Specialties contin- uéd to be fuvored by proiessional traders in ‘today's dmll siock market, Scoring temporary advances, while former avor- ftes were ‘relezated to obscurity, When not subjected 1o selling pressure. V. 8 Stcel for years the leader of-the market, made virtually To response to the publication of the corporation’s last quarterly report and Chairman Gary's hopofu! wiews, moving within fractional limits and closing at-a siight loss. Spedslutive interest once more , cen- tered in General Asphalt Common and Preferred, those issues adding’ substan- tially to their steady advance on reports that a deal is impending fof the acquisi- tion of the company’s ofl properties in South America. Among tie older firm ‘to strong issues were ; Mekican Petroleum, Texas Pacific Coal- and: Oil. Studebaker, International Paper and zeverzl of the tobacco, sugar and leather .specialties, transcontinentals and coalers. -Sales amounted to 500,000 ahares. Maintenance of t%é 7 per cent. rate for call money occasionéd (no surprise, in view of the additional grain umoa jocal bank resources due 10 federal Awithdraw- als. Quotations for time funds and commercial . paner also " stiffened on the reduced demand. SALT LAKE CLUB INFIELDER 4 GOES TO WHITE SOX MERC B MOXNEY. New York, Jan. 26—Call money firm; iigh 7; low 7; ruling rate 7; closing bid 6; offered at 7; last 1&an 7; bank ac- ceplances'5 3-4. COTTON. New York, Jan. 26.—Spot ootton quiet. Middling 15.65. There were further noteworthy upward LIBERTY BOND MARKET. movements in foreign exchange.. British & (T‘l?; rates rising-to highest quotations since r—“ last” July. - Conmcurrent advances were = made by French and Belgian remittances, 8 although these falled to attain to thelr e high levelg of last Monday. Spanish and e Scandinavian centres were the orly o5 strikinyy exceptions. to the general ad- 9756 vance which included a reduction of the n discount m this market. bond market was less active and more contracted than at any recent pe- riod. the ifrresular movement affecting Linerty issues and local tractions riore than any other part of the !st. Total Cables ... . Bank, 60 days DENPSEY WAY APPEAR I NEW LONDON | PROGRAM OF PICTURES Norma T “ONCE TO “The Immigrant” . Pathe News PRICES AT BOTH THEATRES ADULTS—20c Starving Humanity . SPECIAL MORNING MATINEE Saturday At 10 A. M. The Entire Receipts of These Special Performairces. Wil Go to Relieve the Starving Children of Central and East- - No Collections Will Be Taken Up—Thes= . Be Shown at Morning Matinee O SAKE OF THAT WILL BE SHOWN "~ FORD STERLING —IN— “THE FOOLISH A MACK SENNETT COMEDY ” CHILDREN—15¢ smm will y —————————————————— WINTER - DANCING CLASS BEGINS MONDAY, JANUARY 31st 7:45P. M. ODD FELLOWS’ HALL FREEZ LESSON QPENING NIGHT N. H. LEVY, Instructor PRINCETON'S STAR WRESTLER BESIGNS ‘FREOM TEAM Princeton, N. J., Jan. 26.—Lemojne Page, Priaceton’s star wrestler, resigned from the team (oday at the request of Dr. Spaeth, coach of the varsitly crew. Page was a member of the crew last year and is a candidate this season. His wrestling takes off enough weight to ma- teriaily affect his rowing, it was said. Page wresies, in the. 158 pound class and has not been defeated this season, IS.\'OW WILL NOT FPREVENT SHOWING PUBLIC MAN 0’ WAR Lexington, Ky., Jan. 26.—Heavy snow which covers the ground here will not prevent the public. showing of Man o' War, champion.rece horse, at the recep- | tion pianned in honor of his homecoming tomorrow, Samuel D.. Riddie, his owner, znnounced today. FIRST GAME : ‘WINS ELKS’ DUCKPINS Team 5, Capt. Jack: Fitzgerald, start- cd well | nity match with. Team 7, Capt. Art Camgiell in the Elks’' duckpin tour- ament Wednesday night by - taking the LOSES | first game by a wide margin, but it faded away after this while the other _team grew better @nd captured the match by takifng the last two games, - J. Young with a.single of 117 and Stevens with a-three strong total of 306 won the individual honors. . The scores: Team 5§, Capt. J. Fitsgerald. Thompsoh .. . 89 98— 285 Calizhan .. . 73 93— 264 Aubrey ... ., 102 | 90— 287 J. Yourg . 7 97— 233 Fitzgerald . L] 82— 262 483 434 460 1332 Team 9%, Capt. A, Casmpbell, Collins .. 100 90— 263 Robinson 73 86— 245 Stevens .. 102 100— 308 Tilly .. 95 -108— 290 Campbell .. 84 83— 238 454" 487 1347 BOWLING, * Games Tomight. Palace at Moosup. Plainfield at Aetna. Baltde at Tattville. Jewett City at Danielson. ‘TENDLER GIVEN NEWSPAPER DECISION OVER JACKSON Milwaukee, “Wis., Jan. 26.—Lew Tend- ler, Philadelphia lightweight boxer, was given the newspaper decision over Willie Jackson ,New York, in a ten reund con- test 'h-.‘m tonight. Challenge Everreadys. ‘The Young Hardigs would like to hear |from the Everreadys of Taftville for a game for this Saturday, to be played at the . Answor through this paper or ‘phone T. Kenig, 545-33, be- tween 4 and 6 a'clock, - X Y Juniors Want Game. The X Y Junior= of Hartford are anx- joys to play a fast team such as the Y. M. C. A. and others that are in the 120 N8V RAVE GOT TR WoRy FAST BECAUSE THERE 1SN0 CoNTRACT “MAKE IT nales (par value) nmgresated $12,370,000. b 01d U S. 25 and 4s were up 1-2 per cent. 3.6 on call. [ Teat 6,45 STOCKS. JREle T 270 a5 Siles, Cabes .. X3 m 1240 Aflls Chalmer Relglam (par, 19.3 cents per frane) g % Al Chm & D 'mand 159 (314 Tigd AUl Ch pr 2 Cabirs i 0 Am 2g Ci 4% | Sermzny H 300 Am Beet Suzit F4| e il 1200 A Desch Mag Cables .. 18 184 Am Can . 2015 506 Am Can 8% . 158 Am C & caz - o hm R 5% o éi Cliog] T R ey Am cago] Jan. —Possibilit; th 2 4n To %2 1as much as seveenty five million bt 16 Anwanda se | els may be exported from Argentina WAM s% W;i‘nmu:1 e!;;:ountte:(ilng a sur-tax led to 2100 Af X% | sharp declines ay in wheat prices' e 10% | here. ' The market closed hmvy,pz 1-41 Do Batt & ono 5% | to 4 cents net lower with March, | ,bn m 1-(‘,‘,:'?: ‘gx %.631 %;4,(\1 I.GCS l-lland May, 1.63 1-2 | o : 0 1.63 3-4. - Corn lost 3-4 1 cent, zmm. n’:’é and oats 1 @ 1 1-8 to 1 ‘1‘:4 cents. 2380 Brook Rop 23y | In provisions the outcome varied from @0 Brockiyn Bp 35 cents decline to 7 cents advance. m,::: oosz Attention of wheat traders center- ::: - f-;; % ed throughout the day on advices that 1083 Cemtral Leather it was probable no extra tax would be 389 Chandler Moter imposed for a good while yet in Ar- :,'3 ; o'nr. gentina and that meantime a great 200 M ASE quantity of wheat, free of such a burd- M CuESP en was likely to be shipped to Europe. 4O Ch &N W.. Aside from 200,000 bushels taken for m CRI c-: Italy, export buying teday was scan- Chlle ty and other support slight. On the| 1700 Cmine . Ccp oot Cevten. other hand lquidation was general. 2100% Crucible Meagerness of domestic stocks of :a m wheat and flour failed to stop the £330 Don price declines, and so too did predic- koo Sioply of wheas Guring ebrassy; ot supply o eal g February, x:‘\: March and April. H 1608 Gen Lowest prices yet this season were .o touched by ‘future deliveries of corn 5% Gon Mot § and oats, ears made much of the lib- u’fi'm: 4 :;a! dt.:.ed,‘u.“ corn and big stocks 200, Fopp Mot oal 300 n:’om Provisions.- sagged with - grain and 200 Int Har hogs but -lard and ribs subsequently x @ I’:: Pager displayed a little power to rally. et CHICAGD GRAIN MANRET. g#a‘nquv 5 ;. Ee e 190 Mar Tock 56X 200 Max Motor 100 Max M eif 19000 Mex Poiml . %00 Miami . C © 20 Mo K & T |E ey 4% 40 Mo Pacitic g 896 23w ax y NAPPY,” SAYS OLD Dance Tonight 830 P. M. ODD FELLOWS' HALL THAT JAZZ BAND pounds class in Norwich. - We prefer to piay at Norwich the first pame znd will Piay a rcturn game at Hartford provide ing a sultuble guaranlee is offered for five men. to R.°N. Hairis, 80 » Hartford, Conn. | TIGERS BEAT GREENS "BY ONE POINT Henover, N. H., Jan. 26. — Princeton defrated Dartmouth 30 to 29 in an in- tercoliegiate league basketball game here tonight. Legender scored the Ty basket in the last socond Accepts Challenge. Baltic . accepts the _challenge of the Westcrly basketball team for a . game this Friday night in: Baltic. — {BRIEF STATL NEWS ‘Moodus.—The Neptune mills have re- sumed running ‘on full time. Saybrook.—William Vars ofg Saybrook Toint has started for a trip to Eallloml;, Manchester,—Work in the new home of the. Manchester Trust -company is pro- gressing rapidly. ¥ Madison—Mrs. Samuel R. Crampton has £old her propérty on Elm street to Homer S. DeWitt of East River. - Mr. DeWitt expects to take possession before Feb. 1st. gers’ winning of play. retary .of the local .Chamber of Com- merce, was: removed to the Middlesex hospital late last night, where he was operated on for appendicitis, 3 Hartford.—Tables have béen reserved from 1 to 2 o'clock today (Wednesday) at the Lusiness and Professional Wom- en’s clubbouse for an & la carte luncheon for the llartford Wellesley club. Hartford. — Thomas J. Spellacy of Hartford has resigned as assistan uyuor- ney general at the department of Justice in Washington. -He has been In charge of the admiralty division of the depart- ment for a year. Redding.—While workmen were thaw- ing out the pipes from the water tank the Sanford school last ‘week, the wood #01k caught fire and the tank was de- siewjed. Tt held 10,000 gallons of water. The Josa 18 about $2.000. Bridgeport. — Ten restaurants in Bridgeport -havé closed during the past few months, according to Investigations made by the department of health. In- dustrial depression is given as the reason for the closing down of the eating placss, Durham.—It was announced by the public health council at Hartford that Dr. Ernest A. Markham of Durham, among others, had been appointed to the state medical examining hoard. - He. rep- resents the Connecticut Electric Medical Examining board. Norfolk—Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stoeckel work was written for the Counly Choral union in 191§ by .the late Horatio i'arker and presented by them lhe following year. Waderbury.—Dean Charles R. Brown of Yale Divinity school and.other; promi. nent clergy of the state and city are to | take »ari in the instaliation services of You? THE MAN THAT HAS HELD UP THIS OPERATION NOW ILL SHew MAN WzAlneo. Middletown—J. Vincent Dempsey; see- |- of Norfolk attended The Dredm of Mary | given in Worcester, Mass., recent'y, This® Litehfield | DOUG LAS ACLEAN in “The Jailbird” WITH DORIS MAY The Most Popular Team That the Screen Has Known, in Another Zippy Romance That's All Joy—The Tale of an Oil Well Fake, & “Hick” Town Editor’s Woss, and a Jail-Bird’s Flight Into Love. Jack Dempsey, in “Daredevil Jack” THIRTEENTH EPISODE SCREEN SNAPSHOTS OF MOVIE STARS HiS JONAH DAY ANOTHER FUNNY COMEDY TODAY—TOM MIX, in “DESERT LOVE” JUSTINE JOHNSTONE, in “BLACKBIRDS”—Weekly SRR — TODAY—FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ZANE GREY’S CREATEST NOVEL “THE U. P. TRAIL” A Massive Drama of ths Great West With a Powerful ROY ST Joseph J. Dowling, Frederick Cast Including EWART Starr, Marguerite DzLamot- te, Kathlyn Williams, Robert McKim, Charles B. Murphy. e s “THE ELEPHANT’S NIGHTMARE”—Sunshine Comedy Ford Educational — Concert Orchestra TICKETS ARE NOW ON SALE FOR “OH, OH, H 3 H MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7th TICKETS MAY BE SECURED AT CINDY!” A MUSICAL REVUE, PRESENTED BY THE Norwich Girls’ Community Club DAVIS THEATRE THE CLUB ROOM AND FROM MEMBERS OF THE CAST. Firemen’s Ball FINN'S OPERA HOUSE - X JEWETT CITY Friday, Jan. 28, 1921 'FLANAGAN’S ORCHESTRA A.M. AT THE APMORY NORWICH FRIDAY, JANUARY 28th Boulds Bros. Famous Orchestra OF CINCINNATI, OHIO Fuwrln& E'fiffi.f'"' and DANCING 8:30 TO 12 ‘;f PRICES—Gentiemen 65c—Ladies 50c This_Includes War Tax THURS.,, FRL, SAT. PRICES Matinee Night . 200 250 “HIS BROTHER’S KEEPER” A Picture Full of Suspense, Love, Hate, Mystery—A Picture That Will Long Live in the Minds of Theee Who See It tod o L RO Sl L RANGERS and RUSTLERS A Short 8tory With Action it ge—————— SONNY HAS THE MUMPS Although Sonny Had the Mumps He Reccived Plenty of Bumps Clean, Comfort and Music C———— Jtev Herbert D. Gallaudet as pastor of the First Congregational church this (Wednesday) evening. AMilford.—Charles Willlam Beardsley, 92, oldest male resident of Milford and a former member of the general assem- bly, dled a this home Saturday as a re- guit of injuries received when he fell about a week ago. He was the donor of the ,Miiford hospital, which was opened Sonfaity s week ago. Middictown.—The Middletown Zlonist district held a mass mecting the 'nlh(-r night ‘which was attended by practically the entire Jewish hody of Middletown for the purnose of effe~ting a reorganization of thé district in conformity with the policies lald down by the Zionist Organ- ization of America at its Tecent conven- tion in Buffajo, N. Y. Deep River.—A few nights ago burglars made, an atiempt to enter the home of George Moat on West Elm street during the eerly morning hours. Entrance was belng made through tite kitchen door at| | the ‘rear of the house but the burglars were. scared away when the electric light ! was turned on by Mrs. Moat, who heard re were three men in the s=ng and they were plafnly visible when they fled from the Mopt home. Flying Squadron of Clerks. Peak loads do noi come on all office at toe same time. They | w cne after the other through the | sifico in waves. To meet these oads ! in all departments, the Massachusetts | Life Insurance Co. formed a “(l}'m;[ squadron,” as described in - Systen ‘I'nis. consizts of twelve clerks not un- . der the permanent supervision of any | oze department,”but directly under tae ! « office’ mansger. They report to him| every morninz, and he assigns them to the department where they are| : most needed. i When a special peak of new busines drrives in the company office, it first strfkés the index department. Sev- eral elerks are assigned to this depart- ment to help care for the load. They then move on with the peak as it goes through the successive departments. They are thus in each department when the temporery peak due to this dew business strikes it. They get the work done without confusion and in the regular elapsed time. As a resuit.of recent earthouakes . in Chile, Jarge mountains in the Ande range sank an average of 160 feet, . sutficient distance to disclose peal: { beyordd that had been hidden from: i sight. - Hizh banked rivers which flow- ted swiftly are now flush with the banks and moving slowlv. > _— Chaplain Of House May Retire in of the House of Id ¢ ho completed wit the present s on of Cong 25th year of servic This is the longest perfod of service Ly any chapiain of the House. It has beea suggested that Dr. Couden be made chaplain emerftus and that a young man be appoi aetiv apiain, Dr. Couden serv a the Ciwvil War ead It was w 1 ing under Grant In Misy that he was g ‘blinded by bullets from 1he ansmy. At the same time he was wounded face, arm, leg and by shots in the foot. The ancient k cork