Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 18, 1921, Page 3

vidence, R. L. Machine rridenes Compan Union 1857 Engineets Founder Machinists Manufacturers of HARRIS-COR LISS ENGINES. Brown Valve r applied to all makes of Cor- - Engines, Engine Repairs, Shafting, Hangers, Pulleys, Bear- ings, Couplings, Clutches. 4 Large stock always on hand. General !’Il Repairs. Special machinery of all kinds. e T T T AT =) Shea’s News Burean MAGAZINE SPECIALIST UNION SQUARE Nickel Plating "UNITED METALS MFG. COMPANY, lnc. Norwich, BDW‘LINO. At the Paince. Fearless. M. Shea 97 84— 218 Barry 112 87— 321 Murphy 119 103— 343 Foster 113 106— 312 J. Shea . 123 98— 340 533 564 477—159% Yannigans. Fuller "THU9Y 106— 314 Quarto . 96 85 126— 307 Le Aldi 99 89 188— 316 Delessio . 94 97 106— 297 Simeox .. 115 123 133— 3T1 514 492¢ sas—ms! Rosebuds, 30 108— 278 117 93— 304 122 103— 325 92.. 123— 338 97 133— 361 548 503 560—1606 . East “Bide. 95 90— 303 116 94— 312 94 109 288 L 17 99— 326 99 117— 320 e 519, 'B21 -509—1549 | HUSTLERS WIN ANOTHER MATCH GAME The Hustlers took the measure of the Ringers, Wednesday night,-on the Moosup =lleys by winning two out of three games, the Hustlers having an easy time in de- feating the Ringers. Lepzck rolled high single, 129, and high three went to Wu- Kas with a score of 356. Sam King and Eeperie had hard luck in their breaks, both being low man on their teams. The Hustlers are composed of second string men. Scores: Ringers. L. Salisbury .... 106 123 102— 331 Lebeau .. 94 105 117— 316 Potvin .......... 118 101/ 105— 324 98 10' 95— 208 Rixa 7 95— 304 7519 540 514—1573 ! " Hustlers, McArthur 107— 341 Wulas: .. 122— 356 L 121— 326 [ 86— 277 122— 342 ' . 5558—1642 Pl STLC0R RUN roo'rink. yz PLAYS Y ll—-To run football hw ploys. Instéad of By the Wulch will be arg- béfore the fooiball rules com- wmittee at {t§ Anhual meeting in New York early next'month. H' R. Cofiin, a grad- uvate of Hagvard.unfversity and a Edlmn enthiisiast,* Wh. presented the pl year wil udvance .t again with daf gained from:Jast’ . séason’s. col games. In NA Wmsng his arguments to- day he sajd’ P, Brown, former strategist FEE n elevents . under Head Coach.B Hauzhton, the plan “ma bendli the game. It is Coffin'g cotention that the use of timing i6:rezulate periods of play makes it possflé for a feam that gains the initial @@ antage to scall thereafter, He EpoliitsBiit that in 39 games between Yaie and Hatvard ail but lione, the con- test of 19167 thit was incorrectiy® timad, havebegn §z the team that soc ted firrt, S &l Awould bv' reduced 50 ver cent. by gitlen of plays inntead o1 timing to périods, he said OACH ‘AT PRINCETON .t, Feb. 17—James Hyn- son hds b coach of the Prlneeton haxu’tlfll l’nm to succeed Dr. 2 resigned, ‘it was an- Dot d“ sfhe University Ath- c ‘Assoy ynson was | of the mm«fi.n ear; P e JEWETT cm BOY sxoxs P WITH PITTSFIELD CLUB | Willlam Liborty:, . former catch fhe Ashland base ball team of Jewett cfi‘; has signed a contracl’ with' the Pittsfield | fllem League. dub, for the coming-sea- 4 Moosup besides winning three straight games from Taftville, on their own al- leys, Thursday night, broke the record for high team total set.by Taftville of 1765, rolling a total average of 1783 pinfall, in & Trolley League match The Moosup bowlers hit the ma- ples hard in all three strings with the ex- ception of King, who it seems had a night off. Potvin was in good ‘form and proved it by taking the honors for high single with 164 and high three with 398. Both of the local Trolley League bowl- ing teams won.their matches rolled on Thursday night. The Baltic bowlers lost two games to the Palace, on the latter’s alleys and the Aetna won the best two out of three games from' Jewett City, rolled on the loser's alleys. In the Palace and Baltic match, Rood and Hargraves were tied for high sin- gle honors with 134 each but high three went to Hargraves with a score of 361. Robertson was high man all arvund in the Aetna-Jewett City match, rolling an individual score of 147 and total of Jl:i. Scores: Moesup. m 94— 300 98— 352 97— 330 512—1615 108— 308 123— 341 122— 358 112— 332 145— 357 610—1694 107— 309 147— 383 107— 320 98— 290 11 365 572—1667 LE:ADINB SEATERS TO TAKE. PART IN CHAMPIONSHIP Lake Placid, N. Y., Feb. 17.—Virtually all the leading professional ice skaters| Les Salisbury .. 120 106 117— 343 | in the country, brouzht together for tie McKenzie . 133 142 111— 386 | first time In an event of this kind, will ... 164 121 = 113— 398 | appear in the American professional speed 105 96 83— 234 | skatink championships Which open hers 114 128 130— 372 | tomorrow and corintue through Satur- — — — ——|day. 636 593 554—1783 | The meet, in connection with which will be heid the Adriondack amateur championships is under the auspices of 14— 31% | the Like Placid Skating assocition. z 23— ?v“,,',’{‘,“‘f S }{;,_ §:‘,‘ KILBANE OFFERED $25,000 TO HedElaias Dugas 129— 336 DEFEND TITLE AGAINST CHANEY —— —— —— ——| Fort Worth, Texas, Feb. 17.—Johnny 539 480 . 652—1571| Ky} ane, featherweight champion, has been offerel $25,000 by Jack Callahan, Tulss, Okla, prommoter, to detend b =Y title against Andy Chaney at Tulsa, July McCasiny 2 313| L madie Meade, Chaneys manuger, an- R pieor 105 310 | nounced heretoday. Meade said he had Shea 3 121 90 101— 312 | closed Wwith CuHahan for the bout. Aldi . 129 98 107— 334 —— —— —— ——| WATERBURY HANDS LOCAL 548 6521 517—1586 . CRESCENTS A TRIMMING Baltio. The Watevbury Kaeeys handed the lo- Jones ... S e sl e s Cresornt ‘A. A basketball team & Hargraves ~..... 94 134 133— 361 | trimming Wednesday night, at Waterbury, FINANGIAL ARD EBMMEREW. Atehls seen 82 22% MARKET WAS TUNSETTLED. o o L1 New York, Feb. 17.—The same unsta-| 7 Bait & Okio N3 ble influences which have operated to the el g&dh ; Ohjo pr . 5:* »el‘ )3“’& detriment of quoted values in the stock m B s::‘:f = =% o ok market for Weeks past were effective| i pen Swe B . again today, the trend of leading is-| 200 Brokyn R T 3% sues being mainly downward. Trading lost nome of its professional asnects, save in certain isolated instances, 2.re persistent offerings bore the marks of involuntary liquidation arising from fesrh industrial unsettlement of dubious divident prospeots. Organization of a protective committee by prominent Reading shareholders di rected renewed attention to the dissatisfaction resultipg from posed dissolution pian. The group more or less substantially extended recent dedlines and other shares of the same class reacted, excepting Norfolk & Western, - Weakness of specific ‘issues, Totably Leather common and preferred, Ajax Rubber and some of the ‘less promincnt specialties, at extreme losses of 1 1-2 to 6 points, were acwompanied by cir- cumstantial reports of dividend “read- justments.” Existing conditions in the steel trade were reflected in the reduced dividend de- clared by the Cambria directors, and a further increase of idle railway equip- ment evidenced the gemeral curtailment of manufacturing activities. Reversing its orders. of: .thegprevious day, the matRet registéred fowq& pric- es in the last hour. Malntenance of' call money at 7 per cent. as against yester-| day's 6 per cent. rate, provoked further ‘bearish ‘aggressions, in which practically ay puins wene effaced at the heacy dlose. Sales amounted to 600,000 shares. . Al the forelgn exchanges. weakened, notabbly French, Belgian, Dutoh and Spanish remitfances and Scandinavien | rates added to their recent setback. The| England, however,. again reserves. most other domes- tc bonds, induding rails were easier, the foreizn divislon also making fraction- @l recessions. Tota! sales (par value) aggregated $10,175,000. Liberty issus and SBTOCKS. 10 . 200 Am Tide & Leathi £909 Am Tob 100 Am_ Woel $208 A et o 16 Ansconda 100 Asso O .. g But Cop & 'Z 00 But Su & Cop 50 Cau Pacifiz . 9 Cent Leather 4 Cen Leath pr 70 Chandier Moter .) wsBzanels W * Fe 2EBINRS 500 Crocinie_ Sieel oF 2005 Den & Rio G 060 Inter Con 209 Int Har Co 4206 Int Paper 090 In Mcr Mar 00 dat 3 Mac pr . enpeeptt Cp . 8% Lehlgh Val 900 Marlin ‘Rock 239 Mex Petrol % 24 9% 03 T 6% 4% & &%) Sou Pac . 9 20939 Sou P.s Ha 7% 2600 South B B 2% 990 Ten C & C L 8% £00 Tob Pred .. .3 1660 myg 6% 200 U S Steel pr % 300 W Tnion T . 8% i et g R 840 Willy - Over 5% 400 Worth P & 5 MONEY. New York, Feb, 17 —Call money firm- -HOURIGAN BROS. | Dollar Day Specials LINOLEUMS Our entire line of Printed Cork Lino- leum—-new patterns, and a large selec- tion to choose from— $1.00 A SQUARE YARD Hand Power Washing Machine $1.00 Pictures Big Variety $1.00 Tabouretts 2 FOR $1.00 ‘Matting Remnants 5100 Per Roll Hanging Hat Racks . $1.00 GrassR 5100 " womwisn wu.:um FRIDAY, - FEBRUAR ¥, A 1921 Fnd;y Evening, March 4th AT 8 P. M. - The Flonzaley Quartet Wednesday Evs., March 30th AT 8 P. M. . Josef Lhivinne, Pianist Friday Evening, April 15th ATBP. M. ° Arthur Hackstt, Tenor COURSE TICKETS $3.50 Course Tickets on Sale, E‘abrulry 23rd, at CRANSTON’S, Broadway. . Net Proceeds Given to Baclws Hospi tal and Serbian Relief Fund. Third Company - DANCE At the Armory, Norwich TONIGHT MUSIC BY Feltcorn and Shepard Orchssira The Music That Made the Big Hit SEE THEM! HEAR THEM! DANCING 8:30 TO 12 BASKETBALL TONIGHT—BALTIC GY M BALTIC BANTAMS vs. cosupP SPEEDWAYS- ‘ / JESEE BANTAM 2ND$ TAFTVILLE ROVERS' GAME STARTS AT 8 P. M. by the score of 41 to 18. The fans Volcedl their disapprovalof seeing a game play-| ed under the pro rules/as they are in fa- vor of a somewhat rough amatcur game. The Kaceys led at the close of the first half 23 to 12. Denny Murphy stai red for the Crescents. Lineup and sum- mary: Kaceys, Crescents. | McNamara cevssssels Milia] Shaay i o <e+ 4. Murphy “DON'T WEAKEN” Borden ......... .. D. Murphy R G Final score: Kaceys 41, Crescents 18. Field goals: Carroll 7, Dumschott 6, McNamara 5. Borden 4, D. Murphy. 4, J. Murphy 2, Milis 2, Normandin % Foul goals, Carroll 2. KILLINGLY HIGH LBADS IN QUINEBAUG VALLEY LEACLL Killingty High School leads in the ) Quinebaug Valley Basketball League, with Windham High a close runner up. Both tams have two more games to play, these .being with each other, and will} have somethirg ts do with the final standing. If Killingly wins the two re- maining games, they remain at the top but on winning one, Plainfleld High, with three games to be played, is another pos- sible contender, if they win the remain- ing games, and will tie the leaders. The following is the standing: Killingly .. Windham Plainfled . Putnam . “Woodstoak Tourtellotte BooTH TARKINGTON'S G SPEEDWAYS TO PLAY BALTIC BANTAMS The Speedways of Moosup will play the Baltic Bantams, tonight on the Baltic gym floor, and a hotly contested gamo is expected as these two teams are fair- | ly well matched. A fast preliminary game has been arranged between the| Taftvill Rovers and the Bantams Sec- onds. This game wil keep he fans go- ing for a while. er: high 7; low 7; ruling rate 7; closing bid 6: offered at 7; last loan 7. Bank | _acceptances 6 1-8. .~ COTTON. New York, 1'% 17.—Cotton, quiet ; middling 13.6; LIBERTY BOND MARKET. 8 pot DARTMOUTH RIFLE TEAM New Haven, Conn., Feb.. 17.—The Yale rifle team defeated Dartmouth in a dual {shoot tonight, 982 points to 948. The Yale men shot on the range here, while 9| the Dartmouth team performed at Han- 3|over, N. H. The individual scores, for which 200 is perfect, were as follows: Yale—C. P, Williams, 198; D. S. Hop- kins, 197; C. Clarke, 196; R. T. Lowndes, Ty 4% 5 196; and T. P. Heffclfinger (captain) 155. i S Vietery i%s reg [ Dartmouth—E. A. Woodward, 195; H. U S Victory 3%s . . " 9.0 g L epard, 191; R. R. \veug ll"q‘ E H GE Johnson, 136; J. R. Titcomb, 136, FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES. 54 NEW HAVEN CLUB TO PLAY FOUR EXHIBITION GAMES New Haven, Conn., Feb. 17.—The New Haven club of the Eastern League will, play four exhibition games with thr Roch-{ ester International League team, It was announced today. Three of the games S Lib 2d 4%s . S Lib id 4%s : 7 S Lib 2d 4%s res.. 7 S Lib ith s . i Yestorday Sterling (par $4.50 per soverelgn)— Demard ... 3 I3 | il be played in North or Scuth Caroli- e na following the training period of the 366 |local squad in Georgia. The dates are 306 April 11, 12, and 13. The fourth con- e L "“""" e | test is schedued to be piayed here on ot 758 | April 18, z \ilnh:ny — 167 1% |sHOE TRADES CLUB LOSE TO BOSTON ATHLETIC = Boston, Feb. 17.—The Boston Athletic 3 association hocked team gefcated the Shoe Trades club, & to 3, here tonight in/a game that went tws ‘over-time periods ot ten minutes each, by the victory, the B. A. A. team was praciically assured the champlonship of the eastern eection of the United States Hockey league, CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Chicago, Feb. 17.—Wheat traders con- fronted today by the apparent likelihood that the emergency tariff bill would be vetoed by Presildent Wilson, overiooked or ignored a possibllity tnat action by the president-elect might suddenly change the outlook. Values sagged from lack AUTOMOBILE NOTES WILLIAM DeMILLES ‘61 l’ds PRODUCTT Oér' Madness’ With LOIS WILSON, LILALEE JACK HOLT and CONRAD NAGEL Acclumed by the editor of The Moving l’lcture orld as “the greatest legnhmate dramatic production the screen PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE DIRECT FROM ITS LONG RUN AT THE HOLLIS STREET THEATRE, BOSTON: “BEST Comedy EVER mfi'flmm FORTY SOLID WEEKS IN NEW YORK PRICES :—ORCHESTRA $2.00 3 ORCHESTRA CIRCLE $1.50 BALCONY $1.50 AND $1.00—TAX EXTRA MAIL ORDERS NOW e ———— WAS DEFEATED BY YALE |state highways. ____ SEE WINDOW DISPLAY HOURIGAN BROS. 62-66 Main Street of support and closed heavy at 2 1-4 to 3c net lower with March $1.68 1-4 to §1.68 1-2 and May $1.59 to $1.59 1 Corn lost 1 14 to 1 1-2 and oats 7 to 1@1 1-8. In provisions the outcome | varied from 35¢ decline to 7c advance. Except during the first few minutes of the session, the fate of the emergen: tariff attracted but little attention in the wheat pit. Falr buying which took place at the start was ascribed to the fact that | pilt brougham body. . bill had finally passed both houses, b' then the subject seemed to pass out of notice, and it is certain that com- paratively few ‘dealérs were aware of Chairman Foriney departure from Washington to confer with Mr. Harding as to proposed enactment of a new emer- gency bill immedlately after March 4 minus any veto. Bearish sentiment which domirated the market throughout the re- mainder of the day was due largely to coolc® weather, a condition assumed to be more or less of a preventive of crop Conslderable selling was based also on a bank failure damagze by green bugs. at_Sioux City, Iowa. Increased rural offerings of corn tend- ed to weaken prices for corn and oats. — CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET, <Y | car is the Marquis de San Miguel, Dealers who paint new cars are not liable to excise-tax as mnnuf.’lctureu' !on such painting, according to a rul- |ing by the reveiiue bureau reversing a previous ruling. One of the most recent members of. nobility to honor an American-made | now a resident of New York, who pur- | chased a Liberty Six with a custom After it had trmeled 100,000 mlles, some boys in Los Banos, Cal.,, took an| old Chalmers car, cut off the body and fitted a racing body. Then they step- ped out and won a forty-five mile race at a speed better than sixty-five miles an hour defeating a number of special racing cars. The used car market has been at times this winter very active in Springfield, Mass. More liberdl use of aluminum s dE0 Teday and Tomorrow WALLACE REID —IN— “ALWAYS AUDACIOUS” The tale of a crook who kid: nappzd his miliionaire dou- ble, then tock his name, his wealth and his girl. Ethe] Clayton “A City Sparrow” A Story That Warms Your Heart to a Happy Glow. CHARLIE CHAPLIN in “SHOULDER ARMS" L. LASKYS presents DAVIS THEATRE Friday, February 25, 1921 Submarine Flotilla Minstrels Matinee and Evening ! Performance UNDER AUSPICES Norwich Lodge, 430 BP.O.E TICKETS ON SALE STARTING Saturday, February 19, 1921 AT Engler’s Broadway Pharmacy POPULAR PRICES ONE NIGHT ONLY Wed, Feb. 23rd Bl;ggD Today and Saturday WILLIAM FARNUM —N— “DRAG HARLAN” An Amazing Drama of the Speediest Two-Gun Wizard the Great West Ever Knew PATHE NEWS AN AMERICAN | | I I | overloading of motor trucks using —— Valparaiso. Valparaiso, home of Chile's naval academy, visited by haif the combin- ed and Pacific fleets of the United States while the other half was an-| chored in Callao, Peru, Is described in | the followng bulletin issued by the Na- | tional Geographic Society: “The harbor of Valparaiso, while| not so remarkable as that of Rio de Janeiro where tropical verdure runs, riot among granite crags, nor so idy: lic as vivid, sun-bathed Naples, still deserves to rank with them and three or four others as the most begutiful | and striking of the important Harbors | of the world. It Is no detraction to/ cay that Valparaiso's name—'Vale of | Paradise’—is _not merited. Such a name suggests - soft lines, rolling greensward, flower-strewn meado‘u.! Harry Carsen Presents Clara Kimball Young In Her Latest and Best Productien MACK SENNETT COMEDY shady paths, noble groves. The beauty of Valparaiso is more austere. ¢ SCREEN LETTER BOX “Sailing into Valparaiso the voyag- | + EPISODE Ne. 7 er enters ‘a wide semi-circular bay | flanked by high capes. On a narrow | level strip of ground .that borders the | curving shore iime is the well-built bus- 4 ‘iness section of the city. Behind and' above this level portion of Valparaiso ' tower biuffs and steep semi-arid hill These highlands once hémmed in the old city, but modern Valparaiso has | burst its bonds. Fine castle-like resi- dences now cling to the slopes of many of the hills- or perch upon the edges Francincn was destroyed by earthquake of the. blufls. - Streets and avenues and fire, Valpuraiso ;was also devastat- wind their way to the upper level, and | ed by me same (wo forces of destruc- there the newer residence portion of | tion. Like San Francisco, South the city has developed. As in Pitts- | America's greatest Pacific ‘port city burgh, Cincinnati, ‘and Quebec, in- |has risen from its crumbied stone and clined raliways or ‘ascensors’ carry to|ashes not merely to rehabllitate itself, the upper city pedesirians who prefer | but to become even greater and more not to negotiate the long ciimbs on | prosperous. foot. ] “Valparaiso is in practically the “Valparaiso has a poulation of 220,- | same latitude as Buenos Aires, Cape 000. It is by far the most important | iy, and is about the South American Pacific port, and the | sar from the equator in annual value of its commerce cxceeds‘ me south as San Francisco and Char- that' of Montevideo on the Atlantic s north. Because coast. o pusition consid- “While Buenos Afres and Monte- video on the east coast have been handicapped by the shallowness of | their harbors, Valparaiso's difficulties have Jain In the opposite dire on, Its waters are so deep that until a few | years ago the comstruction of break- | waters to partiaily close the open hay | THUNDERBOLT JACK THREE BIG DAYS Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday i THE BIRTH OF A RACE The Greatest Picture on Earth a's cast of North America, erz\hi)' tot Chile's greatest port is aimost due south of New York, and thercfore has about the same time. “Warships are always to be found in. the harbor of Valparaiso, for this Is one of Chile's chief naval bases seeméd an engineering feat too Qiffi- | cult and costly to be performed. Since | the stiff north winds of winter blow- | ing into the open mouth of the bay often caused considerabie destruction, n of the Chileap 0se buildings., on . dominate the har- wew of the city and karbor of Vaiparaiso can be had than that from the P rked grounds of this making the weight of some cars light- er than before and some stanch makes now give out 3,100 pounds as compar- ed with 3,600 or even 4,000 pounds for other cars of the same slze. Many Y. M. C. A. automobile schools are collecting discarded trade journals for use with boys in the schools. IS 5 w1 Chus. Vice President R. E. M. Cowle of 1’},‘ #‘ ";:} the American Railway Express Com- pany is an active advocate of a for- T% &% e 156 | ward-looking policy to insure the im- "% 7% TR |mediate and vigorous growth of c om- w% & ©% mercial aviation in the United States. e 6% ex New Jersay hag laws against the however, the building of breakwaters and jetties was undertaken in 1912, “The carrying out of the entire har- bor improvement now under way will fine lnsu.ut on Frem tho Consular Reports. Poland will %0on be producing its cost $15,002,000 or more. normal acunt of nearly 6,000,000 “In order to construct the main|pounds of hog brisiles each year. breakwater, engineers are building| Asakuea p. Toykio, is to have s great hollow cement cubes fifty feet |huge piace of entertainmentof stee along the edges, and towing them into place, filling them with stone, and sinking them. The completion of the work which will rest on these gargan- tuan blocks will furnish a protected harber of 220 acres. “la the year in which San construction, costing $1,500 000, Italy’s internal revenue figures shew good increases. It Is*no rare occurrence for the condor 1o soar to & height of more than feur miles. i