Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 29, 1921, Page 3

. Providence, R. L. unh:?‘é Company Union 1857 . incers 'cumh Muhw-&s RIG-COR. ummm Liss N Vdvl 3 s % f Core .h-flmg Hnn o Wulkn. Bn?-’ o Copieay Sletenie, Large stock alwaye on hand’ General Mill Repairs. Special machinery of all kinds. Crescents, ‘B to make the-locals of defeat, the X-Y much nronnr than o Hap flrw«n i “Dutch' | | er, Thn Cronin, the viflhnnnmal' lmvl moui to, the bnk-thn hnl in this state, he is known all over New Euhnd and is éasily the class of anything that has ever -appeared here. It'is a u-ux to watch mm aml "anpr‘ \Humn cut 8| loosE, and the playing of two men alone should send many thrms into the followers of the local bunch. The mid-week announcement that Be- lair and N.m.mdh:’ m;n not be with the locals is now den! Manager Beneit, and these two speed mercham‘.l will be en hand as the game in which they were to play bas been cancelied. The rest of the fast umn!m‘ Crescents will also be on hand, “Dee” and “Jack” TH‘REE STRAIGHT GA*E.‘ FOR ELKS' TEAM NO. 8 ht games was the rec- straig] nrxhrce:nt. Jim Hayes' duckpin team made in the Elks' tournament Friday niglit in winning its match from Capt George Madden’s iivel Capt. Hayes tock the honors with a single of 108 and a thres string total of 295, The scores: Team 8, Capt. Jim Hayes. S ypaEe 3 Murphy, and Mills. And They are out . 8 85 to turn the tablés on the X-Y boys as &1 101 the defeat of last Saturday was hard to digest. Manager Benoit also feels ‘confident that his Crescents can put oy ~ -— ——|one over on the X-Y bunch, as no 445, 446 440 1331| game in wllk:l"li fl;‘e lgcxl; have play:s({ ] ‘eam this season did the breaks go again: 4 S S u‘-,?‘“::_ 249 | them as much as last Saturday and| 85 71— 226 with an even share of the breaks, the ‘110 78— 281 visitors will" travel back to I-Lutford( 84 86— g59 in a much sadder mood than a week | ago. There will also be one of those - interesting preliminary games between 122 440 413 the Daredevils and the Melrose team. o These two teams -are pretty evenly = matched and_will start the music at]’ o . BOWLING 7:45 and no doubt the fans will be on & AT THE PALACE ping and needles until the bll game. & East Side MAN O’ WAR MADE HIS l FINAL APPEARANCE Lexington, Ky., Jan. 28—Man O’ War, | America’'s champion race horse, nmde[ his final appearance at the Kntuc}.y Association track this atternoon- be- 104— 295 101— 278 109— 300 498 1468 grandstand and - at times overilowed into the infield. | Responding to the cheers .of the| 78— 250 94— 279 88— 249 125— 3828 104— 276 Sxeeney Peiers ynn . cised the premier race horse in all his morning workouts, allowed+Man O’ War to break into a gallup from the head of the stretch past the grand- stand, and Kentucky admirers of the | b.g tnoroughbred were given their first | and last chance to see him in action. Samuel D. Riddle, his owner, thea made 2 short address, thanking the people of Kentucky for their reception of the thoroughbred and his owner, and the celebration \was over. Man O’ War was taken late this af- ternoon to -Minata farm, near here, where he wiil make his future home. 477 148¢ M(;C:Lrly B fore a crowd that nedrly fiiled the big |- crowd, Clyde Gordon, who "has exe;-ll ‘Won Lost ! Haslans 5 1 ! Zeks ... 2 Charters . 4 Watsons . 5 Bob. MM. pfleiu' lnl “Klm" Hy- att, veteran outfieid league in payment for. Johnnv"ultch- ell, star shor of the coast. club. The fifth player, “Lefty” O'Doul, pitch- erlndvm.fiauu has been sent to the San 'hlnh will gi'e to Vernon Pii " Love and Ba)' Corhan, an infielder, as part of Mitchell trade. e e WRESTLING MATCHES CHIEF EVENTS IN SPORTS CARNIVAL cmuxo Jan. 27—A. sports carnivil three champilopship wrestling mu:heu as the chief events will be fl at the Coliseum 22 with nl prominent hmrmchmm m‘!’ely the promoters, i PICKED HARVARD'S RELAY 'I'EAH FOR RACE AGAINST YALE dge, Mass, Jan. 28—Captain De O’Connell, Joe McCarthy and B ‘Wharton were chosen today by Cou:h Donovan of the Harvard track team to run for the Crmison in the relay race against Yale that will con- clude the program at the B. A. A. games in Boston on Feb. 5. A fourth member of the team will be picked to- | morrow at a time trial on Soldiers’ field. FERRIS JAKE WINS FIELD TRIALS CHAMPIONSHIP Grand Junction, Tenn., Jan. 28—Fer- ris Jake, a_polnter, owned by C. E. Griffith, of Yale, Oklahoma, ig the win- ner of 3‘:9 national chdmpmnshm field tridls, which closed here late today, according to an announcement made | tonight by the judges. The new cham- | pion is a young dog. This being the first 'important. victory. He was bought a year ago for $1,500., Basketball Challeng The Sweet Pickles basketball team challenges any team under 15 years of age. Write Leo Peltier, Taftville or call 1973-3. Junior Basketball League. Saturday Baskatball at “Y”. A good schedule of match basketball games has been arranged for Saturday alternoon, to be held in the Y gym. ‘The teams and time of playing will Be us follnws -.m-s:so—Taflvme,'Rovers vs. ¥ 3:30-4:30—Taftville Nutmegs vs. Y 0—Taftville Cagers \s, Y The gym balcony will be open to spectators and no admission will be 13- 31 A & Stfed 18 28— 31 NEW YORK AMERICANS sur Burus . 1oy : RELEASE FIVE PLAYERS | cademy ciass. e g 1 New York, Jan. 27—Five players, in- O 5.4 148 /. 98- “’3.<1udm., Ernie Shore, once one of the E':Aplayed boys. ;T greatect pitchers in the major‘leagues, : 02 3 436 ite had been released to the minors by the | Westsiders. New York American league club. Mil- lor Huggins, manager announced to- 99— 331 | day: Shore, “Truck” Hannah, catcher; | charged. 108— 299 % 261} < 314 { vy 5 T e FINANG:AL AND Cfii‘v’?fitfi“lfil 8 1501 .f th o 5 MARKET WAS DULL l ) Mo Pietfe 101 251 New York, Jan. 28—Deaiings in tie 101— 27; | stock market today were dull and ‘super- 112— 349 | ficial throughout the Session. Almost the 114— 343 |only issues t> manifest any degree of - _"_"|activity and strength were those® which 518 1556 | derived their support or impetus from pools. DANJELSON BOWLERS TAKE + MATCH FROM JEWETT CITY 1n'a Trollsy league match game roll- ed in Danlelson, the Jeweit City team! lost three games to Danielson. Hon- | ors for individual high went to Longo ed by A>xican petroleury; General As- phalt, Ainerican- Linseed . common znd | preferred and some' of the low-grade crude companies Were again the dominent features at gross advantages of 1 to 4 points. Shippings, coppers, motor ac- Tl @ Bintail of 145 piis aid Digh!cessories and sundry specialties - trailed {hree Was rolled by Barber with & 0- {atong at less substantial - gains, but B e . Mexican reacted harply later. - Danielson $ Seasoned steels, equipments and affli- 111 98 107— 316 | ated issues were comparatively neglectdd 110 135 99— 344iand the narrow movement amang rais Syivester $1 161 81— 283 |indicated an abSence of more than ca Konndo 114 133— 336 wual interest. That group made matérial Barbe: 120 0 110 Progress in the final dealing, however. -+~ — = |on buying of Great Northern and North- 568 540 "1842|ern Pacific, together with secondary or Jewett City cheap transportations. Sales amounted §7-— 11 | to 500,000 shares. 89— 2g3| Such favorable developments as -the 104— 592\. over-subscription to the Pennsylvania | 105— 293 | railroad bond offering and further re- | <ets. 118 30— 302 | sumption of acivity in several of the | — — ——"|leading lines of industry recently under 2 474 1461 |acute depression failed to rouse the mar- = - ket from its apathy.. . ° HAMPTON There were no untoward incldents in he money market, demand and time loans Mrs. Frank Moran and son Ralph have | holding at prevailing quotations, despite goné to Philadeljhia. Mary Decker is |the greater strain imposed by new cor- staying with Mrr. Allen. porate fimancing and the increased de- Skating is cnioved by the young people | mands from mercantile sources. on Bigelow pead. Yesterday’s spectacular advance in Mr. and Mfs, /veorge Bun\hmotmn. British remittances was not repeated, ford were at W. H. Burnham's Sunday, |that rate falling back almost 3 cents, Mrs. George Fitts is improving. with heaviness in French and Scandi- Several from Wlilimantic attended the | navian bills. danés Saturday evening. bonds were easfer, but the Mr. and Mrd Carpenter and sons wers | geueral bond list reflccted a firm under- guesta over Bunday at John Fitts'. tone on the successful offering bf the “Wotd has beem received of the death of |new Pennsylvania issue, ,which is ex- Locius Whitaker, an old resident of the | pected to bring other raflroads into the Oiis of the several grades represent- | 3 Werm B & MONEY New York, Jan. 28.—Call money: firm; hich 7; low 7; ruling rate 7; clos- ing bid 6; offereq at 7; last loan 7; bank acceptances 5 3-4. ; COTTON New York, Jan. 28—Cotton quiet; middling 14.75. LIBERTY BOND . MARKET. < Hih. Low. 2. cadddad wuBNRLLG 4%s U ith % U § Lib 4th 4%s U S Victory 4¥s .. U 8 Victory 4%s reg U 8 Victory 3%s . «. FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES. wmunttu dtbone‘luhul’tha acific :30—Taftville S. P. vs. the Y | i Saturday. I picture theatre an town.'The funeral was held at the chapel | money market. 'Sales (par value) were Church services are to be held as usmal m;"!m;ldxy» The series of discourses on in Egypt by the pastor is ve: intetesting. 2 wPL L. Smith is driving a new automs- e Mrs. E. A Walker, whe has been i1l for-some time, is reporetd not quite so nice % Mrs. George T . who has heen \mder the doctor's care, s’ recovering. Charles Dod~n hag filled his lwhoun clear oo BASKETBALL "' OLYMPIC HALL, Slturby, Jnmmry 29th XY G.UB Of Hartford CRI;'SCEM' A A '; Fast Preliminary “You Can Do No Better Than Buy Our Wust.” No Salad Complete Withou Thumm’s Home-Made Mayonnaise THUMM'S DELICATESSEN STORE 40 Fraklin Sirest Yesterday Stariing Gar $4,86% pe: sorercign)— 9,875,000. Od U. S. bonds were un-| omind ... .3.85 changed on call STOCKS, 8 F1 (P3 — sow O Tincs (Par .3 cuuts per franc). 604 Allls Chal 6% 1600 All Wm & 33 300 All Com pr - 1400 Am Ag Ch . s X9 Am Beet Sugar 46% | Relgium 1500 Am' Bosch B e o m« [ 700 Am C & T Dz::d‘.."ue-nr etk S e S Tess . 2 Am Eps n Der crown). & g %‘ .,; 7 g‘i cmo;oo GRAIN MARKET o Chicago, Jan. 28.—Uncertainty as to 948 Ammmcai 3% | the interpretation to be placed on gov- 200 Atblon 83 |ernment figures, regarding supplies eof 300 79% | wheat in the United States did a good t m deal today to unsettle the wheat market. After much whipsawing prices closed ir- 56'6 regular at 1 1-4 net lower to 1 1-4 ‘ad- k] &5, | yance with March $1.65 1-2 to 1,65 3-4 Frod 33t {and May 153 1-4 to 153 3-4, Corn fin- 18% But & Su Cop ..eeen. % 18% Iished 3-4 off to 1-4 up; oats 1-8 down wgfly .. W% {to a like gain, and provisions showed a %00 Cant Leath pf roiioriii. 0% 30 ssrs | Fise of 3 to. 25e. €650 Chand Motor eu eves: 03 . 69% Tels It was only when was en- 600 g: & OBO .o eeeee. . 8 ¢ 60 | tirely over that definite announcement - 5% 15° mi|was posteq saying the government fig- 3% 8% 63l | Ures on the domestic wheat supply ex- 28% 38 2% |cluded farm stocks held for feed and Taep &% 44 |seed, and represented markeable wheat 7% 6% * | alone. From the outset price changes in 2% 12 12% | the wheat market resulteq chiefly from % Z% =%|opposing interpretations of the govern- %% 'S5 'toy | ment report. Values dipped at the start. o5 85 | then sharply advanced, and later fluctu- 1, 1 1l |ated almost haphazard, buls contending $% 3% I¥|that supplies for the remainder of the M% 17 |Scason would be scanty and bears as- 18% 1% 13% | serting the contrary. Another source of 2% X, 2% confusion was a conflict of estimates on @ u% the world carry-over. Galllnmtred. 3 Corn and oats were governed by the 8680 Gt “Nor pr na action of wheat, but kept within narrow fi“é&“’,‘:y‘i,; ,2;% 2&:’5" Liberal receipts of corn con- 1;:: E?l;‘" Cop uqa Higher quotations on hegs Rave 695 Tot Pipor, % | srength to prinisions, 100 Int Pa pr 8% e E S 200 Int Mer red CHICAGO GRAIN MARRET. 508 Int M Mar pr High Lew. Closm m K Vo W% 18 168% ",gmhw ' 6% - e IS ot 1% 6% &% 55660 Mex %4 i © 0% ®h e¥ = 2% - £ % BR MUKSET Sl oawr LU s . wnwex o% Ra!hefl‘hmexplmnthere'ifyoumflbmnflum stmwevn'llzkdly dmwyounmd:tylu. [ Mustratéd above is one of theee convenient articles ! of home furnishings.. We can furnish them in oak undmhogmyandupholduedmanmtyofuveb ings. A Davenette gives you an extra sleeping room for iourguutatmghtmdnhame-hkehvmgroomby e - X ' We can show you ece Suites compmeddfa Davenette, with the snd rocker matching in fimsh,ltylemdupholstmng Your inspection is invited. SHEA 599;555 DON'T NOTICE THAT X Y Boys . Bu, JUSTSHOW [ 5MmETs EASY INSTRUCTIONS VOLUNTGWN Ralph Douglas, 38, died at his home here Monday. Mr. Douglas was a life- long resident of the town. He s sur- vived y a brother, Charies Douglas. The funeral took place Wednesday at the home of the deccased. Rev. Mr. Childs of Ekonk officiated. Burial was in the Kennedy cemetery, Numer Four mill has been stopped for several days owing to & break in the shafting. Repairs are being made as quickly as possible. Lester A. Kinnie shot a red fox last benefits during the year: Sick benefits, $376.21; funeral enefit, $200; doctors’ bills, "15 75; management expense, $191.24; to funeral fund, $233.13; total expense, $1,225.51; receipts, $1,351.71; balance in treasury, $1,182.26. The court has 94 members. SALEM John Frost of Newtonville, Mass., whe has been the guest of his daugnter, Mrs. Edward Mitchell, and her family, return- ed home Tuesday. Charjes Clark of Westerly spent the week end with his brother, Nathaniel Clark. Mrs. Henry Rogers has returned from visiting relatives in North Plains. Austin Rix was a visitor in Chester- fleld Sunday. Missed ‘Wednesday evening at the local moving entertalnment was given for the benefit of the Near East rejief fund. A good sized audience at- tended and Wwitnessed a good program of pictures. The entire proceeds, nearly $40, was turned over to the fund. The 42d U. 8. Inf. has been transferred from Camp Lee, Va., to Camp Meade, Md. Edwin J. McDonald of this place is ¢ member of the outfit. The Briggs Mfg. Co. has a large force of men at work filling their icehouses with eight and nine inch ice. The financial report of Court Liberty, No. 132, F. of A., shows the court to be doing good work in the community. The following amounts have been paid out in | period at Norwich Free Academy. Miss Minnie Kingsley was a recent Colchester yisitor. Supervisor Wilson visited local schools ‘Wednesday. David Scimenowits is visiting New York relatives. y Floating Specks before the eyes, dizzy spells, palpitation of the heart, less appetite or craving for sweet or sour kinds of food—are signs of self-poisoning by products of poorly digested or imperfectly. eliminated food waste which have entered the blood. Beechams Pills assist to restore normal action " of liver, stomach and kidneys, Beecham's. PI“S/ S -y S A Egg, Stove, Nut and Bituminous OUR PR!CFS ARE NO HIGHER— BUT OUR QUALITY IS HIGHER GIVE US A TRIAL. THAMES COAL (0. TELEPHONE 1819—190 14 THAMES STREET “BEST YOUR MONEY CAN BUY” | Helen Rogers and Eleanor | Moore are spending a few days at their | homes during the mid-year exzm:n-uon} A Christian Endeavor social is to be | held this (Saturday) evening. | .E. A Mitchell, William Darling and | | SHOE SALE Goldblatt’s Shoe Store SELLING OUT Boys’ Shoes . ginal selling prices. STOCK OF SHOES Men’s Shoes. ... ... .. from $2.65 to $7.85 FOR THE BEST. Girls’ Shoes ........ from $1.75 to $4.65 FOR THE BEST. ve.... from $2.45 to $4.45 FOR THE BEST. Children’s Shoes .......... from 65c up Ladies’ Shoes ...... from $1.95 to $6.85 FOR THE BEST. The above prices are only half the ori- Don’t miss this great saving proposition. ENTIRE 1920 Goldblatt’s 46 Franklin Street Shoe Store Norwich, Conn. Henry Darling were among recent Col- chester callers. Fred Ames and men are harvesting lce and Miing the icehouses on the Mitchell farms with nine and ten inch ice. v Frank Willlams attefded the funeral of William Wallace in East Lyme Thurs- day. CANTERBURY GREEN The Christian Endeavor meeting will be held next Sunday evening at the home of Fred Safford. Tuesday afternoon the Ladies” Al so- clety is to meet with Mrs. Hawes. The supper which they are Dl&flnln( will be later in the week. Several families in Lhe village lLave been securing ice this wiek, some cutting it from George Smith's pond near his miil Mrs. Thad Wilson, who had recovered from iliness s0 25 to be about the house, has suffered a relapse and.is again con- fined to the bed. The little MI. Loren Walmwright, has also been il past week. Leslie Gardner of the U. 5. navy is vis iting at William Towne's. George Rock, whosé frmily moved imte the house farmerly occupied by Fred Safford. has gone to New York to work Mrs. Rockwlmheruhudmlllw with her grandmother, Mrs. durin ghis absence. Mrs. Charles Pellett of Danielson is visiting at Beecher Brown's at Black HiIL Several young friends of Linweod Tracy helped celebrate his 10th birthday Wednesday evening at a party in his honor. There were games and refresh- ments of cake, candy and ice eream. Master Tracy received a number of gifts from his playmates. Bert Allen of Willlmantic has been visiting at Hart Goff's. Mr. Goff was tn Hartford this week to attend the farm- ers’ expoeition. ELECTRICAL EXHIBIT FEBRUARY 3—4—5 AT THE ELKS HALL—1 TO 10 P. M. DALLY Modern Electrical Appliances In Operation. Interesting and Instructive ADMISSION FREE. UNDER AUSPICES OF No Appliances Sold The Norwich Electric Co. ARTHURC.MKIN‘S Pres. Tires—Tires—Tires Before alterations begin and in order to clean out as much stock as possible, we offer the follnwmg very low prices. 30x3 —N.S.—$13.50 ... 30x3%,—N. 5.—$16.50 32x31,—N. S.—$20.00 31x4 —N. S.—$23.50 32x4 —N. S.—$25.50 33x4 —N. 5.—$27.00 34x4 —N. S.—$28.00 34x41;—N. S.—$37.00 35x41,—N. 5.—$42.00 36x41,—N. S.—$45.00 ... 35x5 —N.S.—$45.00 ... 37x5 —N.S.—$48.00 .. 34x41,— CORD—$50.00 . 36x6 —CORD—$100.00 ... Ford Radiator and Hood Covers.. .. Dodge and Chevrolet .............. AL 'Weed Chaing . .y vip o s 1008500 s s merchandise at TUBE FREE TUBE FREE TUBE FREE TUBE FREE TUBE FREE TUBE FREE TUBE FREE TUBE FREE TUBE FREE TUBE FREE . TUBE FREE . TUBE FREE TURBE FREE TUBE FREE 00 and 33.50 THE JOHNSON CO WNoywich, Conn. 107-109 Franklin Street