Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 11, 1921, Page 3

“* alleys. Barber of the former team rolled Three records were broken last night, jJohneon when Taftville rolled Jewett City on the | - latter's alleys in Jewett City, the Jatter team winning the best two out of -thres In the first game Raymond of Taftville came throuhg with an individ. ual soore of 189 pinfall, breaking: the rec- | ord held by Aldi of the Palase, that being 162 pinfall Besides breaking . that’ree-, ord, Raymond went after more honors, and broke the record for individual: high thres, rolling a pinfall olf 419 K'\'AT' i . taking the record away from . whe | ¢ - { held it at 402 pinfall. 'n-? third record | CRIMSON AND BLUE DUAL - § t be broken was high team _total |- . REGATTA JUNE 24 which was formerly held by the Palace, | - New Haven, Conn., Feh, 10.—The Yale 1784 pinfall. Taftville raised it one point | rowing schedule, announced - tonight, dnd now holds it at 1765 pinfall. shows the Blue ocarsmen are booked for ;The Palace lost two games to Plain- |an active season on the water this year. field in the match rolled at Plainfield. | Crew candidates are to report for the Coutn of the winners took the honers for |first time tomorrow and an attempt will Tofh high single with & pinfail of 150 |be made to practics on:the Rarbes here pine and high three with a pinfall of 379 | next Monday. .Guy Nickalls, head row- pigs. ing coach, is eXpected to arrive from ,Danielson won the best two. out of | England about. Merch 1 to take charge three games from the Aetna-on the Aetna |of the oarsmen. The"first racés of the Yale crews are scheduled for April 16, when the varsity and junior eights- will ‘meet Pennsylvania on the Housatonic river at Derby. On April 30 Columbia will be the opponent Longs srenieaa122 654 569 an individual score of 150 pinfall and a total pinfall of 373. Scores: Tattville. 96 126— 337 | of the Blue in varsity and freshman'’ 121 100— 419 |races at Derby. Massachusetts Tech fis 36 90— 283 |Scheduled to send a crew “against the 101 126— 346 | Yale jinior boat at Derby on May 14. 119 12— 336 | The triangular regatta betweén Cor- e nell. Princeton and Yale will take place s 5 |on Lake Cavuga. at Ithaca, on May °1. 865 80 B T e H b eiiterad a1 S¥oBouna’browitn 46 Jewett City. American Henley regaita at Philadelphia LeClair .. 02 - 144 111— 357 [on May 28. A Hobertson . 102 101 129— 332 On June 24 the dual Tegatta witn Har- Willis 95 127— 355 |vard is to be held on the Thames at New Plake 115 122— 348 |London with varsity, junior and freshnian | Morey: 108 _134— 363 | races. E i B89 583 €23 1755 \gypE m:n.\fm_h CORDIER IN i \ SQUASH TENNIS SEMI-FINAL PIBEE. New York, Feb. 10,—F. Van S. Hyde of Coutu ...... 150 124— 3T | yorvard, former. national squash tennis Eastham 108 112— 330 | champion, today defeated thes defending Mottt . 104 133— 345 | it1eholder, A. J. Cordier, of Yale, in the Alexander 99 107— 322 | sommi-final match of the national tourna- Bailey 122 102— 337 | pent at_the Yalo club here. Hyde de- 5 ¥ lteated Cordier in a straight game match 583 1713 | by a score of 17-16, 15-11, 15-13. He will meet Jay Gould of the Coiumbia ¢lub in StibE 119 330 | the finals tomorrow. 03— 313 | = e 1087 343 | pavis wixs marcn Gave Foster . 11— 315 ~ FROM BREED THEATRE Aldb . 101.— 340 | ‘The Davis theatre won from the Breed —— | theatre Thursday evening. on.the Aetna 535 1640’} ajleys. ' The Preed jollers showed .good A form at the start, winning the first game. w The euintette representing the Davis came back streng and won the second zame. : The last game was taken by the Davis bowlers, which they won by ‘two pins, in . HAANCIAL AND COMM MARKET WAS IRREGULAR. stock ex Y Iy sluggish and irregular the small deal ings and contracted scope denoting to an umusual degree the absence of initiativ Inc T2 o from any responsibbe quarter. 2 A The only constructive feature was furn- .ma Kennecott Cp ished by metal sues, that group dis- cing visible improvement as a_result of the formation of a banking syfidicafe to market huge Stores of copper abroad. On the otner hand, rails were subjected o renewed pressure following the an- ;uncement that the railroad labor board A rejected the application of the raii- reads for immediate abrogation of the war-time wage agredment. - o) X L Yot #nother adveree deviopmeMt Wwas| the publication of the U. S. Steel's ton-|- e nage &tatement for January. diselosing an additional decrease in unfilled orders of 575,000 tons. Especial interest at- tached to this showing in view of Chair- man. Gary's attitude respecting prices and _ 400 Lebigh Valley 15809 Mex Petrol ! wRges. Such-speculative interest as exieted con- centrated mainly in the oilé, stee.s. ship pings and several of the food Specialties. Price .movements frequentiy. conflicted, but. consistent - strength was shown by California Petroleum. which rosa steatlily making. a net gain of 3 7-8 points. Short covering Wasjalzo helpful to ralls at the firm close. Sales amounted fo 375,000 chares, 1608 W] 4 388 Worth P % 3 The ‘open market was hardly a barom- eter of actual .money conditions, calll prpye loans holing on the stock exchanze at| A vou peb. 10— coil - 7 per cent, while free offerings Were | iy 7. jool - ;um»‘—cg r:t“‘ ?on;rocsi;?z{;\ld made privately at 6 pet cent. British ex- 6; offered dt' 7; last loan .y b' X firm, French, Belgian and| o'y vee 6 1.5 7; ‘bank ac- Dutch rates were strong and the Swiss . 5 i and Scandinavian guotations were ap- == preciably better. The Liank of Bngland| COTTON, | weekiy report showed a marked strength-| NeWw York., Feb. 10.—Cotton, spot quiet; middling 1 ening of liability reserves. All ses of bonds terded downward on' nominal dealings, the conspicuous feature being St. Paul refunding 4 12, which fell 2'1-2 points. Total sales (par value) were $9.450,000y \ FOREIGN EXCHANE RATES. Yesterday per soverei; STOCKS. t com & D . Cnalm %% | Drew % { Lent One look at the stu its stout cross members is you that the Oldsmobile Four is built for rugged endurance. ; Tre Owps Moror Works, Laysmve, Mici JULIAN L. WILLIAMS DISTRIBUTOR Builtfor Enduring Performance You ate not surprised at its riding ease when suggest the unseen goodness Then indeed do you 3, iate why so many people have empbam their idezs of va_lue sirce they: began to drive this at- * tractively 1 enough to assure long springs that cradle ,tbesl.mt.om: ..zed fout-cylinder Oldsmobile. 29 TOWN STREET MODEL 43-A $1445 - NORWICH, CONN. rolling 356 pinfall. — the most exciting game of the match. High score was rolled by Amidon, who knocked “them over for 125 pinfall, ana also took the honors for the three stri s, Dbest bet that the Dayis had. A great deal of inferest was taken in the bowling of Davenport and Goldfad- den, who rolled azainst He was by far with »honorg about equal. Score: Breed Theatre. Goldfadden .. Malone Engler Davenport .. Crowley ... Tourtellotte: Butson Amidon: . 438 ENGRAVERS best {wo out of three games from the Printers,” in the 'U. 8. Finishing Com- pany league match game tolizl on . the Aetna all e each. . other, 63— 203 121— $1— £6— 96— 131§ , 557 1344 79— 7 96— 86— 111— 449 1383 496 Supa ‘of the Pr high' man ail around. roljing high h a pinfall of 113 ping atd a total pinfall of 288 pins. Score: Engravers. Crowe ... 91 39 Ward 86 . 718 Campbell . #2557 Marshall . 2 ST Purdon . 82 97 438 430 < Printers. Hollins . 93 61T 74 104 90 89 Howarth 85 70 Supa ... 91 113 : 433 443 LOSE MATCH TO THE PRINTERS The Engravers’ bowling team lost the 83— 94— 80--— 87— 104— 28 1541322 85— 245 2— 270} 92— 271 ° 71— 226 84— 283 42461300 AT THE PALACE. 3 i Dewand tam Amer-Express. SRS Ihe 30 nd : F. Aldi 84 1.45 3 746 |Cote 102 2 Peters 9 " i 1% |5 Quarto . 115 Demi e o% s Five. o M. Shea . 115 8% 1% |p s 1 o Soi i il B " | Clouthier Sy Salvais f | Barry ... 1;‘: m‘:n gaaa 6 Murphy ... 128 ¥, U S L % 515 My %% |05y ¥ = 1% 1% | U s L 30 o L T 8 Victory s 26 - mex oY ey, :a ol N. Stuart . 145 o iR 2t CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. M Sheas 123 Chicago, Féb. 10.—Difficulty of gettin; 0% Chuo % B% B%|wheat from the producers had a good A ; e 48 Crachie B m% A:ll to do teday with bringing about a| _ E 3 sharp advance in prices. The market SRbea o i 1‘;* ";K elosed strong at 4 1-4 to 5 1-2¢ net mr;}f- She e e i% iy |er with March $1.67 1-4 to $1./7 1.2 ana 263 Dome MY M4 4 | May $1.56 1.2 to § .© Ccrn gained m g‘; td }:% ;;’é 3-4 to 1 1-4c and oats 1-2 to 5-8. The a3 Prie 1% | outcome in provisions was un-hanged (s e i ait & 82| "Sarn tn the wh 17 2 ped : &% | Bams eat market made many D9 Gm Mo Tpcd TN M TH T84 [ comverts to an assumptlon that from iniy e e “HPE . time forward the chmef factor m es. 4955 bi3 tablishing values wonld be domestic in- stead .of export conditions. Tt was es. pecially pointed out that besides the evi- dent unwilingness which: growers display- ed toward selling at current pricees, the majority of country roads were in such bad shape from soft weather that a free movement of grain at present was out-or the question.” Moreover, the green bug pest, a_danger to crops, was noted to- day in Missouri and Oklahoma as well as in Texas. 'Announcement of large -ex: port-sales of flour with a prospest of more added somewhat to the strength of the "m‘nflet during the last part of the ses- on. Corn and oats reflected the wheat bulge and were aiso influenced by export business in corn and by predictlons of Feel O1d? Overwork, worry, aaxiety of sorrow undermines strength end health. These causes contribute to kidsey trouble, and wesk or diseased kidneys make ome, feel old in middle age. - continued unseasonable weather. Provisions were inclined to weakness owing to sympal at times tesk y with downturns which lace -in ‘the hog market. ' New Chaplain Of The United States Senate T I S0PYRIGHT CLINEDINST, WASWINGTON P I Rev. J. J. Muir, for the past thirty- .two years pastor.of the Temple Bap- tist Church, Washington, D. C., who has been elected chaplain ‘of the United States Senate by the Repub- }lican Congress. Dr. Muir will suc- fceed the Rev. Forrest J. Prettyman, {who resigned to accent-a pastorate {at Knoxville, Tenn- 94— 86— 2 113— 102— 29 121— 360 513 1431 103— 336 101— 309 124— 333 505 1597, 106— 114— 106-% 107— 104— 287 344 298 310 311 537 1550 HUSTLERS DEFEATED HIGH ROLLERS ON THE ALLEYS The Hustlers of Moosup defeated the High Rollers in a match. game rolled on Moosup’'s alleys. Lebeau of the Hustlers won the honors for Score: high single and high ths Tee. High Rollers. 116 \ 530 Meosup Hustlers. MacArthur’ Lebeau Lussier Laperle . Lepack sievees ves. 128 1 | Belp weak, overworked or diseased kide' -zyludbllddernelhtdumil. 119 121 126 26 91 543 INDIAN TO BE GIVEN' . TRIAL A8 UMPIRE Raleigh, N. C., Feb. 281 513 1598 85— 332 * 682 1644 10 — David Puckee, an Indian, of Mayetta, Kansas, is to be ziven a trial as umnire in the: Piedmont league, composed of six North Carolina clubs. W. G. Bram- han, president of the league, wrote to- | day-in reply to Puckee’s application: “Big Indian got job. Come on, bring | tomahawk, big .and sharpee. Lots| fight—heap war dances by September | 12. Heap scalps in belt if poor In- dian mnot in happy hunting grounds. Won't need tepee. Umpire no sleep.| Bring medicine doctor instead. If married, bring squaw, make good liv- ing selling paint.” FALLS MILL WINS MATCH ON TOTAL PINFALL The American Rxpress- bowlers lost to the Fails Mil} quintet on the Aetna al- leys,. Wednesaay night, by pinfall. The last game proved to be a tie and the two men of each ‘team rolled 'an extra game, which however did not change the standing’ in total pinfall, ‘The ‘score: American Express. Peters 83 92 Falvey 95 90 Sweeney . 75 93 Richmond 75 73 Kennedy . 88 79 W5 421 429 951366 Falls Mills, 7 Bentley .. 87 96 86 '~ 269 StLawrence 84 88 82 . — 254 Berberich . 83.. 93. 89 . —— .265 Marshall . .87 83~ 84 — 254 Bolton ... 83 83 88 80 341 426 448 429 80—1383 KILLINGLY QUINTET DOWNS PUTNAM IN CLOSE GAME “Putnam, Feb. 10—Putnam was uyn- doubtedly eliminated from the Quine. baug Valley -Basketball league race Wednesday night when they suffered defeat at the hands of the famous Kill- ingly quintet by the score of 20-18. Regardless of playing on a strange floor_and other numerous handicaps, BASKETBALL _TONIGHT, BALTIC GYM. ARMY-NAVY . vs. BALTIC ACES DAREDEVILS vs. BANTAMS LADIES 20c—GENTS 20c ‘. GAME STARTS'S .M MORE STEAKS SIRLOIN, ROUND, PORTERHOUSE WELL TRIMMED Pound 25¢ SWEET, BROWN AS SUGAR CURED HAMS, Pound. LOIN CHOPS ALL READY FOR Fresh Beef Liver, Ib GOOD NEWS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY : Butter, Eggs, Meat, Potatoes—Nearly All Foods Are Lower In Price T MOHICAN .. SQUIRE’S EASTERN DRESSED PORK LOINS; Ib....... 23c TO ROAST—CUT TO ORDER Rib Ends Pork Loins, Ib. . 23¢c Loin Ends Pork Loins, Ib. 25¢ ¥ Choice Center Cuts, Ib. .. 28¢ Pork Chops, Ib.......... 25¢c Salt Pork, Ib........... 16c FRESH LITTLE PIG SHOULDERS, Pound. .. 20c These Shoulders Have All Surplus Fat and Skin Removed. SUGAR CURED SMOKED SHOULDERS, Pound. .. 20c WHOLE OR HALF All Surplus Fat and Skin Removed. S et o o et e st SPRING LAMB LEGS, b..... 26¢|FORES, lb.... 16¢c LOINS TO ROAST Pound ....... 35c|Pound ....... 20c ‘Best Rib Roast Beef, Ib. . . 29¢ BONELESS—ROLLED—NO WASTE Best Chuck Roast, Ib. ... . 18¢c Fresh Cut Hamburger, Ib. 20c BEST CHUCK STEER BEEF, Pound. .. 22¢ FOR POT ROAST BONELESS—ROLLED—NO WASTE CHOICE LEAN CUTS CORNED BEEF, Pound 10c BRISKET AND PLATE PIECES BEST MOHICAN CREAMERY BUTTER . COMPANY Pound 43¢ EGGS EGGS Fresh, Large, Selected These Eggs Could Not Be Better or Fresher If You Had Your Own Chickens. dozen 49c Gem Nut Margarine, Ib. . 28¢c. Tasty Whole Milk Cheese e RPSASSEIIRY Raspberry and Strawberry JAM, Pound ........... 23c, B . St A AT Peaches, California Lemon Cling, large can......... 29¢ Small White Pea Beans, Ib. 7c Golden Yellow Meal, 5 Ibs. 19¢ SPLENDID DINNER BLEND COFFEE, Pound..... 25¢ Hot Cross Buns, dozen. .. 15¢ Mohican Bread, loaf. . ... . 8¢ Delicious Doughnuts, doz. 25¢ MEALY COOKING| Eyoq), Fish A No. 1 - POTATOES |[ENEti ey 15 Ibs. Pk. 33c|sHoRE HADDOCK E Pound ....... 10c MARKET COD Pound ....... 10c FINNAN HADDIES Pound . 12 ROUND CLAMS - S RS RERAR GRAPE FRUIT FRESH OYSTERS 4 Eorde o u o ZOEIPIR D cii v 5o 380 < A NUT sk s, o 20e OVEN Siie oo 16€ Killingly, backed by a large crowd of royval rooters, caged the first basket and kept the lead over their opponents all during the contest. The first half was marked by arguments; Put- nam trying to queer tactics but Killingly's higher sense of sportsman- ship enabled the players fo overlook these things and play the Zame right. The score at the end of the first half was 9-4 in favor of Killingly. In the second half, Killingly manag- ed to keep its lead throughout until, the last few minutes of play when Put- nam, with luck favoring them, tied the score. A five minute period wus agreed upon to decide the tie. Dur- ing this perfod neither field goal but, however, a called on Killingly for hol rand, Putnam’s star back shot thé foul but failed to cag £ he did in many other instances-of the game during which Killingly showed | great superiori over their rivals; Captain Reeves getting the deciding} t of the game. Lineup. K. H. S, P. H. S. Williams ! team scored a was foul Right F Reeves (Capt.) ....... Chase, Spencer Left Forward Center Back ... +ies Ames Bitgood .... Durand (Capt.) uard . Nelson, Pierce Longo ft Guard Baskets: Reeyes 4, Blakely 3. Back 2, Ames 3, Spencer. 1, Williams 1" Du- | rand ‘1, Nelson 1. Fouls: Reeves 2, Durand 4. JEWTRAW AND MOORE TIED FOR SKATING HONORS Lake Placid, N. Y., Feb. 10—Charles | Jewtraw of Lake Placid and Joe Moore of New York city tied for honors to- day at the opening here of the inter- national ice ekating championships. Jewtraw won the 220 yard race an inch or so ahead of ‘Charles Gorman, and Moore took the mile race after Jew- aw had fallen over George Thomp- son of Cihcago, who fell direcfly in his path. Moore also took a tumble {n the semi-finals of the 220 yard dash when he attemapted to cut in on Russell Wheeler of Montreal and struck a sideline block. Thirty points , each were accorded Jewtraw and Moore to- day. The highest number of points award- ed to any individual went to Miss Gladys Robinson of Toronto, ‘Who fi- nished with 60 to her credit. She won the women's events in both the 100 “No-To-Bac” has helped thousands to break the costly, nerve-shattering tobacco habift. Whenever you have a longing for a cigarette, cigar, pipe, or for a chew, just place a harmless No- To-Bac tablet in your mouth instead, to help relieve that awful desire. Shortly the habit may be completely broken, and you are better off mental- v, financially. It's 20 easy. so. simple. Get a box of No-To-Bac and if it doesn't release you from all | Dwelling in ardcestral vill yard dash and the half mile, defeat- ing Indian cache. Thjs was a pile of buried copper, which was worth a for- tune in itself. But it also led to the vxaminat of the rock beneath, in which veins of the metal were found. Miss Rose Johnson of Chicago, *nt holder of the women's inter- uational championship. The skaters were graded according | to places in the races, first place| The Indians used copper before the counting 30 points; :second place, 20 of Columbus, prineipally for pounts, and third place, 10 points, mak ormaments. Ancient Indian A o, skeletons have been found wearing GIBBONS KNOCKED OUT masks. The aborigines, how- MELCHER IN FIRST no\‘xn' Toledo, O., Feb. 10.—Tommy G ons | of St. Paul knocked out Tom Melcher of | Newcast in the first round of a scheduled 12 round bout bere tonight |! The round had gone 46 seconds and but ! three blows were struck. had difficulty in through the lack of tools. In Michigan they built fires against the rocks containing copper. This some: duced huge nugzets, or “mase ' which the Indians could nei- vide nor carry away.—Kansss City Journal. working the Hopi Indian Rifes. Even among the Hopi Indians of the American southwest, where many an- emonials survived there is a | among the younger Indians to relinquish the long-cherished forms. But the Hopis, more than any other , have persisted in the tradition- | Here in the ation of the gleaming desert and mesa coun- We Recommend for Investment American Agricultural try one m: witness &till the corn 2mi dance, the snake dance and other pic- 5 Ch.mlful Co. turesque ceremonials which the in- 7V2s, 1941—To yield about 7.75% fluences of the white man have as yet little changed. Among all of the| Kansas City Power & Pueblo peoples there has been,pre- | 3 served much of the old Indian cuiture Light Co. Here more than anywhere the In- dian has been allowed to have his own| 8% 1940—To yield about 8.00% life, This is easily understood wh considers the character of the Oklahoma Gas & Electfic Co. 7Vzs, 1941—To yield about 8.00% Southern California Edison Co. 6s, 1944—To yield about 7.10% Full information on request en one uebios. after century, avoiding w sible, and in their remote me resisting even the disintegra fluence of the white men, tires esting tribes have preserved nificant art, poetry and rel sen- timents which are now in danger of extinction, just ‘as the white student of Indian life is beginning to appreci- ate their value. It seems that in time these characteristic rites will go the way of the tribal cults which the no- madic Indians have largely lost.—De- troit News. BODELL & CO. 1, WEYBOSSET STREET Providence, R. I. New Yerk Pig Discovers Mine. Most copper mines have been found through pure luck. The Calumet lode, the greatest of them all, was discaver- ed by a pig. One day, while 'vigorous- | ly stirring the soil of the back yard |z of it owner, who kept a boarding house, the pig uncovered a prehistoric - COAL Egg, Stove, Nut and Bituminous OUR PRICES ARE NO HIGHER— ' BUT OUR QUAL'TY IS HIGHER GIVE US A TRIAL. THAMES COAL (0. TELEPHONE 1819—190 14 THAMES STREET Boston craving for tobacco in any form, your druggist will refund your money with- out auestiom. i “BEST YOUR MONEY CAN BUY”