Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 1, 1921, Page 3

Brady's statements ‘that he represented Cochrane’s interests in this county and had.a legal right to turn over the Eng- lishthan's one-third share in - the bout along With his own Under the old con- tract Rickard, Brady and Coéhrane each held a one-third interest in the contract and each was responsible for one-third of the expenses involved and were each (o !imight accrue from the promotion of the Precelve one-third of such profits as Cochrane has been seriously ill at his home in London for some time and there- fore unsble to take part in the recent negotiations resulting from Brady's de- termination to &rop out of the promotion of the international contest wih its gi- gantic purse of an even half million dol- lars te be divided $300.000 to Dempsey and $208,000 to Carpentier. “Cochrane's condition was emphasized in cablegram reesived yesterday by Rick- ard from Bvstyn Cochrane, wife of the | English promoter, which read: “Eusband etill not well enough to attend businesd. Doctors strictly forbid.; W you confer with Brady Who rep-| ! resents my husband.” MAREET WAS VERY DULL. wn New York, Jan. 31—Trading in the| . wtock market today. was again very dull | e and altogether inconclusive. Interruption | 8¢ to wire service by the storm contributed | 30 O to these conditions, but there was little in | 204 4he sitnation over the week-end to effect | 6400 any.change of sentiment. Advices from principal railway termi- nals mdicated a slight gain in the move- ment of tonnage and the middle west re- ported a better demand for bonds, cou- pled with heavy sales of loanstuffs, the Jatter resulting in extensive liquidatien of Ioans. Further cuts were announced in ‘ernde and refined ofls, however, and the trend of gemeral industrial conditions, almost withput exception, was marked by many additional wage reductions and similar retrenchment features. Declaration of the regular dividend on Stadebaker Common infused a measure of strength to motors and their subsidia: les. is was accelerated by news that severk} of the‘largest motor companies in the Detzolt district had resumed opera- tions on @ 30 .ner cent. production basis. L 809 Tlinals Cent .. 809 Int Har Co . 200 Int Mot 1 7600 Int Paper 800 Tnt Mer M 890 Int M Mar pr 5100 Kenneott Cop 200 Max Metor .. 2790 Mex Petrol 200 Miami € €000 300 Mo K & T . M K & Tor 290 Mo Pacific 300 Mo Pac pr 30 Nt F & Stp . @00 X ¥ Central 5% N YN H & 3. 250 Nor & W 40 Nor Pacific 600 Peon B_R 18,00 Penn S Steel 300 Plerce 01l .. 308 Pleree 0Ll pr 2400 Ray Con C 0500 Reading .. Oils. noiably Genmeral Asphalt, Asso-| 200 Reading 2 pr ciated Mexicin Petroleum and Houston, | 13ieg fesn fac o revera he food and ‘rubbet specialties | 15000 Sou Pas rte and coppers. as ‘représented chiefly by us:‘offllll‘b"lr R American Smelting. made ap the: better | ' y5 xl°C ¢ ¥ part of the session's professional opera-|* 3o Ton Prod . dong. s 1200 Unlon Pac Prices tended upward In the last hour, | : 200 o Pac br . Smelting leading the way, but gains were S Tub 7 pr largely it mot entirely forfeited on the rise of call money to § per cent., the market closing With an easier tone. Sales amounted to 500,000 shires. The § per cent. demand rate natural- 1y strengthened suggestions of tighter 1 cal money in the coming month. Remit- {anees to London, Paris and Brussels re- actsd perceptibly, iikewise the German quotation and Shanghal rates broke 5 cents on another decline of bdar silver in the London market. Tn~ bond market showed further ab- sorptive capacity several new domestic 1600 U S Steel 50 U S Steel pr . 400 West Unlon: T . 1508 Westh Mg 5800 Willys Over 400 Willys Over pr . 2400 Worth P & A WOWP & MoprB MONEY, New York, Jan. 31.—Call money firm: High 8; Jow 7; ruling rate 7; closing bid 7: offered at 8; last loan §; bank accept- ances 5 3-4. COTTON and foreign issues being over-sub-| . et Iabetly Tanak; | Bowever, were| New York, Jan. 31—-Cotton apot quists Moderately lower. Sales (par value) ag- | middling 14.30. o 50.000. Old U. S. 4s reg- or oy S 2 . LIBERTY BOND MARKET. 2 ‘per cent. on call & 1 v Low. v 3% i < A 3 Lib b dks ... 544 U S Lib tth uks rep 8673 US Ve i%s L 7.5 ) Vo e R 6 Victory 3%s . Wi Hide h pr £l Hide & Lew e FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES. i ; Testerday P Steriiog (par $1,56% i) — m% Demand . % = =5 Cables 3 & ORo = Bank, 4 dass R B Bank, % days & onio pr o 2 Al e B L2 - i Yan Teigium G 23005 Chand Motor u% Demand 70 W6 Ches & Oblo »y ® Cables 1.6 % Ch G W pr T ey Germany "0 CM &SP =y = Tesaud 110 Son " M & &P opr HY 8% (Cabies. % 1.1 0o Cn & X W = ustris (rar 303 éenis per erown)— M ik S W - Demand .. e % Mexis el Cabies ] = 2n Chine Coo . 2% 8 ot E] CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. b g W% Chicago, Jan. 31.—Predictions that Germany would refuse the allies’ terms led to a sharp setback in wheat prices to- | day in connection with acute weakness at ELVITA P I L L S|{Buenos Rires, e ciose was nears at's to 2 3-4 met lower with March $1:60 1-2 t0 $1.60 34 and May $1.48 to $1.48 14, Corn finished 3-4@7-8c to 1 1-3c down: | oats off 3-8 to 1-2@5-5, and provisions at a decline of 5 to A0c. Gossip_about German intentions te- came current almost simultaneously with word that Buenos Aires quotations show- ed a break of 6 1-2c a bushel. Bears in the wheat market were quick to seize the advantage thus laid open and were alto favored by tomplete absence of any new export business. Previously, tho murket had been advancing, influenced for the most part by lightenss of offerings, ard by assertions that recent declines had | discounted all depressing factors, A | gomewhat improved demand from domes. tic millers connted fikewise as a fran- slent stimulus, but in the end the uncer- tain financial outledk in Fiirspe apreared to be acting as much more than an cff- ot Corn and oats paralelled the action of wheat. Besides In the iate offerings, & motable enlargement of the corn \ieib.| supply total had a bearish effec, WEAK AND NERVOUS PEOPLE Enrich the Blood, Strengthen ¢ h o Nerves, Build Up Physical Power, Give Viger and Nerve Power to Nerveus T Out, People. Send for a Free Bo. Elvita Pills have stood the test for 50 years. Thousands praise them for run d o w n_conditions, general debility, ner- vous prostration, ervous ~ weakness, n mental depression and unstrung nerves cansed bypun infiuenza or from over- induigance in alcohol, tobacco or ex- cesses of any kind. foR Write for this vaimable medi- |~ Tawer quotations on hogs paied down cine, send 10 cents to pay postage and | proviziona: we will send by mail oniy a sealed pickage sufficient for one week’s treat- OMICAGO GRAIN WARRET. ment. ot o e~ Elvita Capsules, for inflammation u 1 the bladder andikidneys, prestratis, §1. Sl ELVITA DRUG'CO, 3 Tremont Row, o ek s Ecston, Mass. 8% % ey The Famous Eivita Remedics sold at e all first-class drug Steres—Adv. |/% &% £ THAMES COAL (0. | | former world's chambpion, | Flks, and will go over the situation. fectly satiefled to continue the eontract under the $ole promotion of Rickard. Under the contract’signed by the box- ers and promoters in this city last No- vember it is legally possible for two of the promote’s or any-one of them to take over the bout without interference from the boxers g ovided the articles of the contract arc observed by the re: maining interests in the promotion. RICE BOXING BENEFIT SET FOR WEDNESDAY, FEB. 16 Wednesday, February 16, is the date set Dy the baxing powers in New York and the Elks' committee: of' New Lon- don for the boxing benefit show to be | staged for the family of the late Aus- tin Rice. Tickets will go on sale at the Lyceum theatre, George Fisher's store on_State street, .and other places in New London .to be designated later. Now that the date is set the com- mittee can go ahead and make up the program and from the many requests from local and state-known boxers, as well as from boxers of international renoun, the program will be a long one. Billy Gibson, manager of ‘Benny Leonard, wrote to Chairman Tom Don- ohue of the committee, that Leonard will be present. Joe Humphries, who is in close touch with Jess Willard, sajd that Willard will also come to New London it he can. Popular sentiment jn New York is changing rapidly and Willard {is gaining popularity there by leaps and bounds. Therefore, his presence on a boxing bill in New London wu.ld j make the program bigger and better. Major Morrie B Payne has prom- ised the use of the state armory on Feb. 16. Seats for 2,000 persons will be secured, and a ring will be erected on the north side of the armory, be- neath the clock, with a row of reserv- ed .ring-side seats between the ring and wall. Feltcorn and Shepard's or- chestra has offered its services. The committee will meet tonight prior to the annual banquet of the The prices to be charged for the tick- ets; allotment of tickets to each town and city in the state; accommodations for the boxers who come here from out of the city ahd other details will be taken care of, and all preliminary plans made. ¥ Tommy Seat of New Haven was in New London yesterday and -informed the committee, through Tom Donohue, that he would put on three etar boxers Mike Travers, 128 pounds; George Proto. 122 pounds, and Tracey Fergu- son, 138 pounds, against'three men of the same weight whom the committee secures. Young Michaels, boxing instructor at the sub base, who fights like a bear cat when in the ring, has vofunteered his services. He wants to meet Louis Bogash. Already the committee has between 18 and 21 boxers who want to go on. It is probuble- that, besides the eight-round star bout, two Six- round semi-finals and ~ three three- round bouts, there will be at least six or eight one-round bouts, making the biggest boxing show even given im the state in quality of material and length of program. The reason why so many bouts will be of one round is because there will be so many bouts that if longer it will take until the next morn- ing to finish the show. BILL TO PENALIZE CROOKED BASEBALL PLAYERS Albany, N. Y., Jan, 31—Indictment of eight members of the Chicago Amer ican league club’ last year led tonight to the introduction in the state legislature of a bill intended to fix a penalty of one to five vears' impris- onment and a fine of $10,000 for base- ball players found guilty of accepting bribes and persons who attempt to “influence the player to lose or try to lose a baseball game.” Adoption of the bill was urged by John J. Evers, manager of the Chica- g0 Natianal league club. Evers, who visited the capitel tonight, eaid: “The proposed legislative act on the acceptance of a bribe by a profes- sional, or amataur, athlete should be accepted by all clean sport loving. fol- lowers as a step in the right direction, particularly so far as it touches on our great national game, baseball.” MARANVILLE SIGNED ONE YEAR CONTRACT WITH PIRATES Pittsburgh, Jan. 31—Shortstop Wal- ter (Rabbit) Maranville has signed a one-yvear contract to play with the Pittsburgh Nationals. This informa- tion was given out here tonight by of- ficials of the club, who said that Barn- ey Dreyfuss, president, and Géorge Gibson, manager, had secured Maran- le's signature’ to the contract at New York late today. Maranville was \recently traded to the Pittsburgh club by the Boston club, three Pirate plavers and a cash consideration figuring in the deal. FELSCH SURRENDERED AND RELEASED ON BONDS Chicago, Jan, 31 — Oscar (Hap) Felsch, one of the eight Chicago American league basebail players in- dicted on charges of conspiracy in the alleged throwing of games in the 1919 world's series, today surrendered and was released on bonds of $10,000. Robert E. Crowe, state’s attorney, tonight said he would personally look into the baseball case tomorrow fo f an immediate trial could not be heid. MURPHY GIVEN REFEREE'S DECISION OVER PILKINGTON New Haven, Conn, Jan. 31—Willie Murphy of Staten Island was given the referee’'s decision over Charlie Pilkington of Meriden at the end of a 15-round bout here tonmight. Murphy was the aggressor throughout the con- lest. Murphy’s weight was 125 and Pilkington's 130 pounds. PICK SOLD TO PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE CLUB Boston, Jan. 31—The sale of Charles Pick, an outfielder, to the Sacramento club of the Pacific Coast league, was announced by the management of the oston Nationals tonight. Pick broke his leg last fall, but expects to be able to play this season. A Starilmg Discovery FOT R]Iem&fl | THE FORMULA OF A NEW JERSEY DOCTOR. Druggists Have Secured the Re- markable Preparation and Are Authorized to Sell it on 18 Days Trial. Try It discovery CAMPHOROLE hes aroused 2 great deal of interest among the dectors, who Teport the wonderfal resuits obtained. CAMPHOROLE represents the theory of medication, soothing and ‘loosening up these stiff, rheumatic jeints. It Teduces infam. mation and drives out pain.. Instantly you will breathe a sigh of relief as its soothing 0 cooling effect reaches the sore spots. 1t you sufler with acute or chrenic rhew. Tl e package o Dr Bipaduie G size e of Dr. Brigadell' 3 PHOROLE and see for yoursel! hew quieksy # acts. S Physicians sre revemmending for rheumatism, meuritis, loml sewralgia. Mfrd in Atlantic Oity, N. J. 'S Bewre: | o Druggists Sabetituteg YANTIC FIRE ENGINE HALL WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEB. 2 HERB SMITH'S ORCHESTRA T Daddyier K Al ALL STARS DEFEATED ‘ROSEBUDS IN HOCKEY The Taftville All Stare defeated the Baltic Rosebuds in a heckey game .played-on the river, In Taftville, Satur- day,.11 to 0, in the second game of their series. The game was piaved in three periods of 20 minutes each. The All Stars by playing good combination and putting up a stonewall defense had the Baltic team on the run. The Baltic team short their stonewall defense and théir subs were not up to the mark. Paradis for the All Stars did some’great rushing down the ice while Murphy at C. point was there at blocking. For the losers Burr, on the wing, and Miller, at center, made a good showing, Lineup: All Stars Rosebuds Bigrist ..... «ses D, Burr Paradis ... <vvess Rabitaille Murphy ... G vas s a2 ssColling < Point Weller ... +vv... Erickson Pingree <300 30 BOrT) Gley .cevne Higham St. Armour .. .. Miller Center Referee: P. Miner; (imer: J. Miner. The next game will be played next Satirday in Baltic. Both clubs have won one game and this should e a humdinger. | BALTIC ACES DEFEAT WESTERLY CLUB The Baltic Aces defeated the West- erly club, 41 to 18, in the Baltic gym, Friday night, the former displaying good form and general all around play- ing. Lineup: Westerly Baltic Aces Blyentr s ety «.......’ Ridgeway Right Forward 2 Vinal ............ Swanson, Almquist Left Forward . Berley & . Miller Sheehan ...... Robitaille Right Guard SUliVAn .ievee.iien...iees,. Sullivan Left Guard In the preliminary the Baltic Ban- tams took the All Collegians in to camp by the score of 32 to 19. The All Collegians had difficulty in passing the defense of the Bantams. Lineup: All Coliegians Bantams Barry +es. Coady Blake Davis . " Rightéforward d Sinineau Firth Center BreNNAR cecoeeenoianonss «es. Swanson Right Guard. B T +es. Goldblatt Left Guard HUSTLERS TAKE THREE 2 GAMES FROM STERLING * Moosup, Conn., Jan, 31—The Hustlers came through with another victory last Friday night at the local alleys by defeating the. fast Sterling team. In the first two strings Lepack was anchor man for the Hustlers and pull- €d his team out of the hole. Score: Hustlers Wukas . <111 104 108— McArthur .. 88 o8 doy— Sam Lussier 100. 120— Laperle . 95 98 109— 302 Lepack . . 115 118 118— 349 501 501 5 Sterling Buckley .. . 105 84 273 S. Thorley. ., . 97 103 309 A. French .99 112 306 J. Thorley 100 9% 312 J. French .95 95 289 . 496 l?v.'; _0 1489 TEAM 5, ELKS, WINS IN SEESAW MATCH Capt. Jack Fitzgerald's team won a seesaw contest in duckpins on the Eiks' alleys Monday night from Capt. John Combies' five, when they won the first game of the match by 18 pins, lost the second by 41, but won the third by.39. The two captains divided the individual honors, Capt. Fitzgerald taking high sin- sle, 117, and Capt. Combies high three- string total with 295. The scores: Team 5, Capt. J. Fitzgerald. Thompson .. 89 Callahan 87 Aubrey . T4 J. Yofing 102 Fitzgerald .. ....117 s2 446 434 471 1351 Team 1, Capt. J. Combies. Counihan .., 8 © 83 99 Lyons .... .80 83 68 Keating 7. 99 . 96— Carney . B2 o7 75— Combies ..., 100 - 103 . 95— 428 475, 432 1335 SKATING EVENTS §CHEDULED FOR 3 DAYS AT SARANAC LAKE Saranac Lake, N. Y., Jan, 31—Ideal weather conditions and perfect ice ap- pear probable for tomorrow when a tield of seventy skaters will be sent away in the first, senior and Jjunior _events of the National Amateur Skat- ing Champioriships, scheduled to con- tinue for three days, The events for the first day are 220 vards'and one mile seniors, and 220 yards and a half mile juniors. Seven elimination heats will be run off in the 220 yard saniors. This will brin: into competition in -the finals only 1 skaters from a field of forty entered. A. E. F. CHAMPION SCORED TECHNICAL KNOCKOUT New Orleans, Jan. 31—Bob Martin, A. E. F. champion, won a technical knockout over Martin Burke, New Or- leans light heavyweight, in the fifth round of their scheduled 15-round fight tonight. Referee Dorr stopped the fight as Burke was hanging on the ropes, just after taking the count of nine, OLD CONNECTICUT LEAGUE PLAYER DEAD New Haven, Conn., Jan. 31—William A. Hayward-who was third baseman of the New HaVen club in the old Con- necticut league for seven years, died today in a sanatorium at Sheiton. He was 47 year. old. BOGASH HAD EDGE ON STEVE LATZO Philadelphia, Jan. 31—Louis Bogash of Bridgeport, Conn., had the better of Steve .Latzo of Hazleton, Pa., in an eight round bcut here tonight. ‘Bowling Challenge. The Fraternal Order of Eagles has organized a bowling team and would |like to get games with other organi Franklin 77— 7 Telephone: Machine rrevicence, r.1. Unien 963 Company unien 17 i Engineers Founder Machinists Manufacturers of HARRIS-COR- L!SS "ENGINES, Brown Valve Gear applied to all makes of Cor- liss Engines, Repairs, E Shafting, Hangers, Pulley: ings, Couplings, Clutches. Large stock always on hand. General Mill Repairs. Specisl machinery of all kinds. s, Bear- LASTING MEMORIALS Marble and granite meme- rials become iusa-piuwil crack, crumble and decay. White Bronze will outlast the Pyramids ons- growth, chipping, cracking and _crumbling are 1M POSSIBLE. expen- sive than grani! more artistic. Hundreds of de- signe. Call or Write H. L. RICHARDSON, 625 Main St Norwich, Conn, THE LA Gas Guaranteed In e\ery respect. Let us demonstrate tais vibrator und prove te you that it is an excellent WESTERLY LIGHTAND POWER CO., THE MYSTIS East M VIDA ELECTRIC ViMnALUk $7.50. pliance. AND ELECTRIC >80y, 3 Canal 5t, ‘Westerly, R. I." POWER COMPANTY, St. Mrstie, G zations. Moose; ag tast team. Aldi . Sullivan Fillmore Dugas . Baroer Peckham Johnson . Rodll McKenzie Lem. King Rondo . Pepin Authier Burton Longo . Mothit . White Clement Burdick . Bailey Coutu . Willis Blake. Simcox . McCarthy. LeClair Tishoff . Sylvester Raymond Robertson H. Hull . stham Fountain Morey Dooley Byington Roy Taftville Palace Danielson Plainfield Aetna Moosup Baltic . Hight teai BRITISH ew Yo! gin at St day play nigh the night. Boston, styles. mayor. ( preesnt in the close men and away to t! dulged in tirst game with the Norwich l. O. O. Les. Salisbury . Alexander . Graulich . Jewett City . High team total—Palace . High three—Aldi Hight single—Aldi Zolf cnampionship tournament will be- it was etated in a cable message re- j ceived today by the United States Golf ! Association. Tentative dates for the three Ameri- can championships—open, amateur and women's—have beel The Aces are waiting to hear from Colchester about playing in Baltic Fri- night and The Bantams 2nd want a game for Wednesday night. GIELS TO SHOW EARTIPS tipe of your ears and wave your hair® was the advance information on spring styles given out to women by the Ladies’ Hair Dressing association which opened a convention here today. ' Older womem may show more of the sar than debms tantes and still eonform Higher hair dressing also will be_the vogue for older women, Earrings in loop and pendant effects will be favored. > O0’CALLAGHAN REELECTED Cork, Jan. 31.—The Cork Corporation today re-eleoted Donai O'Callaghan lord arrived and arrested three of the alder- They would like to roll the they are supposed to have a BOWLING TROLLEY LEAGUE Individual Average Pinfall 1151 Atlantic City Satyrday Noon Yo g PETEY BOY! : Just a night flash by fast mail to uncork you a real fuss-stirring idea that has five aces shaded| Now, bolt this down:—no two people, unless they run a circus or write encyclo- pedias, ever agree offhand on which is a camel and which is a dromedary when you line the two up and check off one hump on one and two humps on the other. You can’t do it with the sun shining! Spill this “hump” question first time you're in a’ bunch of live ones—if you want to see fur fly! Never heard such a wind-jamming squall in my life as tonight when I passed it to our crowd! You know Betty Ellen Jones. Well, she said a drome- dary was a he-camel hurtting a date in the desert! And, Betty's “Vassar, 20"— rah, rah! All right, Betty! All you've got to do is dig out your deck of Camel cigarettes. That “bird” out front clinches the argument—apparent/y—but! . Intheclassiclanguage of bigger business circles—‘“you tell 'em Cricket, Katy did!” Report your luck quick. Try it on old Jig Jones! And listen, Peter. I'll shortly slip you some smoke news that'll make Jake's ideas rattle like a tin can tied to a towser dog’s taill S’long! 5 w Yours for warm socks next winter| 1010 681 ed States Paci tiago, assembl sea fighters a: harbor for & fi The flagship mations stretel The squadron erful fleet passed | president of C paraiso during Admiral o'clock this mos to Admiral M of the Chilea the flagship a man’s call. Team Standing. S. PACIFIC. FLEET WAS WELCOMED AT VALPARAISO Valparaiso, Chile Jan. 31.—The Unit- dreadnoughts N catch « glimpse of the” moving lines of the New Mexico, fired a salute of twenty- tweifth, fifteenth and ' thirty stroyer divisions, anchored {n, column’ for- naval force to.visit Chilean wa- ters gince 1908, when the.United States | Rodman came ashore at 11 latter and other naval officials boarded Admiral Rodman told The Assoclated Press the fieet had a spien- did voyage southward, the Pacific fleet | having separated from the Atlantic flaet off the Pruvian coast January NO INCREASE IN BUILDING ACTIVITIES ific fleet, composed of the ldaho, Wyo- New Mexico, 3 Another week of Inactivity in building|week last year. Morigage loans for , New. York > _ 3 Ei::fi‘:,;f"‘:;:.;:x::"w;:,, ork @nd| circles has passed with no apparent in.| respective weeks totalied $39,450 auziliary erafe, arrived here this .norm.| CTéAse in_activities yet in sight Con- |$115,650. ing after a cruise from-Panama which | FACtors report that building materiais| In New London there were eight was ‘made in nine days without incident | PA¥e_ decreased in price but there has|of resity the past week 16 14 for the yet 6€Fh no reduction in the wrgen of [same week last Thousands of persons, including s0ret | he. iaborers. | Thia condition renort the | two weeks were contraciors is one that surely up within a short time as people W | build with the cost’of ‘labor as high as ¢ They. themseives, cannot af- the present wages much long come. not During the past males by warranty deed 626 for 1919. In that time there were 517 sales to 653 in! 1919, Norwich Joans during 1920 ameounted ed on the waterfroat -to s they steamed ive-day visit. of Admiral Hugh Rodman, into the lower ®ure than in the past. In 952,586 while in 1919 the total was one. guns to which the shore batleries| ous parts. of the country the bu: 43.064. In New lLondon in thoms| and the guns of the Chilean Warsuip|irages are co-operating with the m: years the totals were $2,771.237 and $34 O'Higgins replied. The New Mexico an-| hyjiders -and are accepting & 10 to 201845,558 respectively. i chored half a mile off shore, the other cent. Gecrelise’ in wages as they e warships, comprising the = sixth ' and | giate that they realize that the empioy STORRS. eighth battleship divisions and the ers cannot afford wages when to keep up war cime they are getting pre-war Bills submitted to the legrememre hich de- ing appropriations for the "me\= Agricultural Coliege included the follews ing ftems: erection of new science $584,080; coal trestie and bunker, $95. 200; dairy barn. $20.000: men's tory. $235,000; refrigerator squ $6.000; forge shop, $25.000, and ter shop, $21,000, contract prices. - To show the Inactivity in bnilding there have heen imeued hr hing several miles to sea represented the most pow- only three building permits Fire Marshal Howard L. Stan- the month of Jas the present time there is plication for a permit that hi heen granted. This is far below the averag: for the menth of January and is normally a very buflding. The_ only application for permission to build is from Fred D. Smith and Ar- thus C. Smith for a shed at their place on Fox Hill. The shed is to be entirelr of wood and will be 24x20 with an addition 14x12 feet. It will be of frame construc- tion and matched boarding will be used The only thing in prospect is the eree. n review before the late| hile, Pedro Montt, off Val- its world cruise. January rning and paid his respects siack month for unoz Hurtado, commander after which the Mayor Morgan has recently met Faiperin & Diamosd ' relerence 16 e tain alterations which will be necessaryy to the old aimshouse to make it ble for use as a factory. The firm requested additional factory faell there and has asked for a lease of old aimshouse. with privilege of chase at a latter date. It ig Iikely th n navy, nd returned ‘Admiral Rod- 28, the | . 1 build 1 he K the matter will be agreed upon Q-l (onpy toss antic fleet stopplng at Cailao. The|'ion of a factory building for the Kot |the firm will be able to operate e g Amerioun sdmizal. whose iast visit here| Carton Company. at Thamesville. This | building in the early spring - 2 was made thirty years ago as a mid- | COMPARY recently took over the Ironides| Preliminary skeiches are being Lt i Shipman, expresséd his appreciation’ of | Foard Corp. plant and will hring a box |for extensive changes tu be made & 1 12 the reception arranged by, the Chilean | factory from New York. The detafls of | ample of the Bramard Lodge. ¥. & Ao Dl authorities in honor of the fleet's visit, <o | {he Proposed building have not yet heen |\ ¢ the corner of Green and - 1 _s which the newspapers this morning de- | out. Tt is reparted that the building | streets. Additions will ba made te H ] voted columns. be large enough for the employment!pujiding, which will greatly enlarge 16 League Records. committees ha m single—Moosup . games and da: OPEN GOLF SCHEDULED FOR JUNE Vi rk, Jan. 31—The British open |°f VAIParaise Admiral 2 Andrews, Scotland, June 20, takel ' tratn Society of Ch cail selected but will ic Sports. New London I t. The Bantams expect to Lafayette club Wednesday the Melrose elub Friday | imer Field end vi No services Call 1949-2, here Sunday. AND WAVE THEIR HAIR Jan. 31.—“Show at least the with the new LORG MAYOR OF CORK | longing for a for a chew. Lord Maver O'Callaghan is at the United States). Towards of the meeting a police forée | |y, physicaily, so simple. seven councillors, taking them it he barracks. The prisoners in- craving for t good-humored songs on the H @ t will o, The American and Chilean cial functions await Admiral Rodman and his officers here and in Santiago. the first | of which is a recpetion at the Naval club | Rodman_and his come ashore early Tuesday luncheon’ to be on President cabinet members. who will review a pa-| rade of six hundred sailors from the flest moved with his family to New Haven. Mrs. Dolbeare and Mrs. Avery were in| Mrs.* Harris and son, Raymond. Norwich, called on friends here Sunday. itor in this ‘place. Albert Fielding of New Lendon was “No-To-Bae” has helped thousands to break the costly, nerve-shattering tobacco habit. Whenever you have a jus To-Bac tablet in your, mouth instead, to help relieve Shortly the habit may be completely broken, and you are better off mental- Get a box of No-To-Bar and if it déesn’t release you from ajl of 500 hands and many pieces of ma reception | opinery ve arranged a varied pro- capacity of the lodge and banquet 1t is also planned to relocate the lavator Work Ix progressing on the addition New decorations, electrie wh £ram of entertainment for the hundreds | and remodeiine of the Federal = Paper | mew nesuing woriem ste. wil b8 of sailors of the fleet during shore leave. | Board Co.. at Versailies, for which Frod-.| g including rifle shooting matches, baseball | arick 1. Smith, 21 East 40th street. New Yqrk. is the engineér and for which the H. Wales Lines Co.. of Meriden. a general contracters. The work w clude the enlarging of the plant bullding of a new boiler house. the cost of which will be in the neighborhosd of $250.000. The work on the addition was started a long time ago by the Peck. Me- Ground has been broken om avenue for a bungalow to be erscted A. B. Grane, of 350 Jefferson as for himself and his wife. It will bs brick and hellow t(fle onnstruetion, 3 40 feet. 1 1-2 stories high contam| eight rooms. with fireplaces. steam and other improvements. It will nces, while a round of so- this evening. et staft will morning te for Santiago to attend a 000, and the owner wil] de Siven by the American | Williama Co. luter taken over v ih|307% 35007 &nd fle. after which they will| Torrance Co.. and lastly by the present i - Alessandri and the | contracting company. S e A. B. Grane. brick bungalow, Ji avenue. Cost $4.000. REAL ESTATE SALES : perai o not be announced by the association |The United States ambassador, .Josenh | AND MORTGAGE 1oANS| s - iroecald Reskty Co. felie for a few days to insure that the dates |H. Shea will sive a_reception to the] normin had 15 sales of real estate Total sumber of perimits 16 thé e sdtitactocy b both~American and ;.I‘:%"’y'"a;&f,m,:“"‘:nd"m:'mMl"i]:‘"fi;dunn. tie past week (o 16 for the samel3; sstimated cost of buildings. $4.769. e s ?_— sandri will give a banquet Tuesday night. ANEY WON BOUT The government has placed special o WITH DELANEY | trains at the disBosal of Admiral Rod-! man, on Wwhich five hundred sailors will | 0‘)7‘“(’“;};;‘:5_Ohé‘},&;:;ril—m"“!m‘f:i;fi: ravel daily to and from Santiago on | ° ° ‘ 3 ht-seeing trips. The fieet will receive scored a technical knockout over Caj | %t ity e l rlces Delaney of Cleveland, in the third | V/!!0r beginning Tuesday round of a scheduled ten round bout here tonight. Chaney floored Delaney » five times in the final round. Delan-| . -JOHEQN | . H 1 ey's manager tossing a towel into the| Charles Mathews was in Norwich re "M@ to: ring on the fifth knockdown. © | cently. z - Mr. McMahen has sold his place ‘and | Stanley 18-inch Fore Planes ... .. $5.00 Trimo Auto Wrench, 6-inch. ....... 75¢ Trimo Auto Wrench, 8-inch. ... .....85¢ Trimo Monkey Wrench, 6-inch. .. ... T5¢ Trimo Monkey Wrench, 10-inch. . . $1.00. Ford Radiator Cover ..... $1.50—$2.75 Worth double. Mendetts — Mending Kivets. The Household Bulletin Bldg 74 Franklin Street Telephone 531-4 st week. ol ing of orwich was a weeq were heid here Sunday. cigarette, cigar, pipe, or lace a harmless that awful desire, . financially. " It's so easy, obacco in any form, your refund your money with