Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 22, 1921, Page 3

LUCKY STRIKE igarste v SLOAN'S GOESRIGHT TOTHE ACHING SPOT You can just tell by its heal stimuiating odo?.y ek going to do you good \HOUSANDS of men and women, when the least little rheumatic “crick” assails them, have Sloan's Liniment handy to knock it out. ular over a third of a century more popular today. That’s because it is so wonderfully helpful in relieving external aches and pains—sciatica, lumbago, backache, neuralzia, overstrained muscles, stiff g-’n s, weather exposure results. A “itle is all that is necessary, for it soon penciretes without rulbing, to the sore spot. No muss, no stained skin, All drugists—35c, 70c, $1.40, _iniment LI T TO GOVERN THE TRANS-ATLANTIC YACHT RACE New York, Feb. 21.—Baron de Cartier de Mar n Belgian ambacusador to the Unit States, who was in ° New York today, announced the appoint- ment cf a committee t> govern the trans-Atlantic yacht. race for the cup offered by the King of Belgium, . which will start from 'w York July 4. The committee consists of H. DeB. Parsons, of the New York Yacht club; Vice Commodore Charles P. P.erce ot the tlantic Yacht club and Howard C, Perrin cf the Larchmont Yacht cluby commiitee will act as the actual starter of the yachts, and will also ' form a board to consider any dispi.ed | questions that are not covered in t! rules already formulated for the race. PRICES REDUCED BY THE AMERICAN WOOLEN (0, | New York, Feb. 21.—The /American Woolen company, the largest preducer of wool goods. today named prices fo rthe fall of 1921 on a basis ranging from 45 to 50 per cent. bilow price levels of last autumn. i Panama, Feb. y1—Crews from the vessels of the Atlantic fleet made a clean sweep in the inter-fleet boat races today. The Nevada men won the challenge cup in the three-mile racing cutter contest, the Oklahoma representatives won the two-mile ‘whaleboat event, while the Arizona crew captured the six-mile contest for sailing cutters. The baseball nine composed of offi- cers of the Pacific fleet defeated the officers’ nine from the Atlantic, 8 to 7. The Pacific fleet thus-holds the base- ball championship for both enlisted men and officers. The fleets will separate -and proceed on February 23. CALLED HOCKEY GAME * WITH CANADIANS OFF Boston, Feb. 21—The hockey game scheduled for tonight between the Bos- | ton. Shoe Trades team and the Aura Lees of Toronto, was called off after the Canadians had appeared on the ice and a large gathering of specta- tors had waited half an hour for the | beginning of play. Announcement was made that the shoe trades team had refused to play without the ser- vices of George Dufresne, whose ama- teur status had been questioned by the Canadians. The shoe trades team managers claim that there is no basis for the charges of professionalism. HARVARD ENTERS ATHLETES IN TRACK MEET Cambridge, Mass., Feb, 21—Eighty five men wdre entered tonight b Coach Bingham of the Harvard track team for the Harvard-Dartmouth- Cornell track meet to be held in Me- chanics building in Boston on Satur- day afternoon. Among the Crimson entrants whose names were submitted are Captain Dennis J. O'Connell, fo mer intercollegiate champion one mile; Robert W. Harwood, Olympic pole vaulter; and Fitts, Tierney, Brown and Tolbert, of the football team. PELL AND MORTIMER VICTORS IN RACQUETS New York, Feb. 21—Clarence C. Pell, national amateur racquets champion, and Stanley G. Mortimer of New Yor were victors today in the semi-fina round of the national tournament and will meet tomorrow in the final. Pell eliminated Frederick Frelinghuysen of New York, 15-3, 15. and Mortimer defeated Fulton Cutting, of New. York, 15-9, 1-15, 15-3, 15-3. 5 S ) KILLINGLY PROBABLE WINNER OF BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP ‘Willimantic, Feb. 18—In the most e: citing and interesting game of the season, Killingly High school undoubt- edly clinched the champ:onship of the 3 B. league by defeating Windham the game was close the v quintet showed their superi- keeping the lead throughout After five minutes of pl ority the game. the score stood 5-1 in Killingly's favor and at the end of the f irst half, 14-6 . e - i FINANGIAL AN ] DECLINE IN PRICES OF STOCKS New York, Feb. = 21.—Impairment of values in” the stock market was resumed in. more aggressive and confident fashion today, the additional reaction Deng prompted by vari>us untowards incidents over’ the. week-end. 5 “A very large proprortion of the day’s board: Toom' gosslp, at ceértain winter re- soTts, where prominent bear pools scemed to be taking a long range view of unset-. tled economic conditions. : The pressing needs of numerous in- gustrial companies, together with reduced earnings, as indicated by many .recent financial statements, were - pronounced factors in the setback. which establsihed The dress goods lines fincluded many |a number of low records for long peri- women's coating while the overcoatings ncluded nearly 7 y per cent. of fancy sack godds against 25 per cent. of fles. A women's wear serge that was iced at $3.97 1-2 a yard a year ago vas offered at $2 for the coming sea- son. Products were offered for delivery hrough Ju , end prices were guar- anteed until September 1. Bying in dress goods was more active than in men's wear overcoatings. MOURNING FOR WAR DEAD IN GERMANY MARCH 6 Perlin. Feb. 21 (By the A. P.).—A na- day of mourning for German:’s dead has becn fixed for March 6. All work will cease on this date and religious and memorial services will' be general. A fixed day of mourning for emth year is to be gamed later. . REALLY YOU KNOW THEY ARE DOING YOU GOOD AS SOON AS YOU PUT ONE IN YOUR i -MOUTH BE C-A-BRIGGS CO.. B8 B8 carMBrIDGEMASS BB Ladies, Attention BUY YOUR CLOTH FOR CLOAKING AND MEN'S SUITINGS DIRECT FROM THE MILL AT MILL PRICES, AND SAVE MONEY. THE BEAU- TIFUL SEASON'S SHADES IN SUEDE, VELOUR, AND MEN'S FANCY SUITINGS. SAMPLES ON REQUEST. CAREFARE PAID. GLEN WOOLEN MILLS, WIGHTMAN'S SWITCH, NORWICH TOWN. Nickel Plating UNITED METALS MFG. COMPANY, Inc. Norwich, .. .. .. . Conn. THERE & a0 advertising medium Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bulle- | tin for business results. | national group. ! ods. G Atlantic Guf and West Indies was again the central feature, declining 8 points to 42 1-4 in the first hour, or a total of 20 points for the last week and | making a met loss of 4 3-4 for the da- Other individual features of weakness included United Fruit, Mercantile Ma- irine preferred, Mexican Petroleu'n, Roval Dutch. General Asphalt, American Wool- en, International Paper, Ajax Rubber, U. S. Rubber. Sumatra Tobacco, Utah Copper and Studebaker. Some of tt issues, - notably oils benefited by the late | decline of call money from 17 to 6 per jcent. But the genera' tone of the active close was heavy, Sales amounted to 1 800,000 shares. Further strengthening of the genera: bank position. as shown by returns to the tederal reserve hoard, brought no percep- tible relief to the money market, time funds, mercantile paver and bank ace: ances holding at last week's quotati Moderate activity was reporte foreign exchange, all leading remittanc moving in favor of home conteres. esp cially British, French, Belgi.n, Swiss and Spanish rates. The bond market was dull, TLiberty and other prominent issues easing frac- tionally with most of the foreizn or inter- ‘Total sales (par value) aggregated $8,775,000. ns. STOCKS, Yales. Low. 100 Allied C pr . £ 30 Allis _Chalmer Ccmm & D > t & Ohlo 5 gaang X K sybsssasiasss FAER 9890 Cent Leather 260 Crucible Steel pr 189 Den & Rio G . £ ! Beiibupassein FEpLY ol 1 i Atlantic Fleet Crews Win Boat Races varied .offerings originated, according to | in 1 | with Killingly. on top. The second half | was closer still than the first half, the | score keeping within one basket dif- : ference all during this period until zh_e |last few minutes of play when the K. |H. S. quintet made a final spurt and ‘won the game by a comfortable mar- gin. This was undoubtedly one 8f the | best league games of .the season and ~the decisions rendered by Referee ! Hayes were favorably accepted by both team. Lineu | K. H.S. W. H. 8. ! Blakeley ......ce......... Obernesser | Right Forwart ....... Eilison Reeves (Capt.) Lef! ward Connell (Capt.) | Back sececensn Center | Bltenod <Lk oate o oot .... Sullivan| Right Guard LONEO soveeessscns tesecsnaaases Davia Left Guard Baskets: Reeves 4, Blakeley 2, Back 2, Obernesser 3, Ellison 1, Coanell 2. Baskets from fouls: Obernesser 3, Connell 1, Reeves 9. CONN. MILLS AND CRESCENTS TO PLAY CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES A series for the basketball champion- ship of eastern Connecticut, between Connecticut Mills and the local Cres- cent A. A., has been arranged anu Lhel | opening game will be played this Sat- {urday night in Danielson, with tae second game here, at the Olympic hull on Thursday, March 3rd. | Manager Benoit is confident that his boys can clean up and if he does he will go out after the state title, | THEATRES FORM THREE TEAM BOWLING LEAGUE The theatres in the city have formed a bowling league and have arranged {an eight’game schedule and the first ;8ame will be rolled tonight when the Breed theatre bowls the five from the ! Davis. There is much rivalry be- tween these two teams and an excit-| ing game is expected. Amidon of the Davis has been® giv- ing his men some secret practice in Moosup and one of the scouts from! | the Breed claims that they have de- { veloped into a winning team. Tourtelott 11 be on hand, as will Crowley amd Murphy. Lent of the Breed is confident that his team will; | win_as’it has been strengthened by | H. Goldfadden. The following sched- ule has been adopted: Breed vs. Davis—Tuesday. Breed vs. Strand—Friday Davis v4. Strand—Tuesda Davis vs. Breed—Friday. Breed—Tuesda; . Davis—Tuesda s. Strand—Friday, March 18. March 22 vs. Breed—Friday, March Strand vs. Breed—Tuesday, March Strand vs. Davis—Friday, April 1. Basketball Challenge. The Taftville Nutmegs challenge any team averaging 125 pounds to play any time except Wednesdays and Fridays. Phone 1373-3. 0 COMMERCIAL | 00 Pierce O eadinf 2 pr 0 Replogle Steel v West Tu Tel Westh 4 B Westh Mfg Willss Ore Willys Otz P New York, Feb. 21.—Call money easier. High 7; low 6; ruling rate 17; closing bid 6; offered at 7; last lcan 7; bank acceptances 6 1-8. COTTON New York, Feb. 21.—Cotton—Spot quiet; middling 13.20. LIBERTY BOND MARKET. FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES. Yesterday - Sterling (par $4.85% per sovereign)— Demand ¥rance (par Demand . Fe Demand ... Cables Belgium Demand Cables . Gormany (par %8 emang ... e 760 st Cables Austria Demand Cables .. (par i CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET Chicago, Feb. 21.—Prices took an up- turn in the wheat market today . with | bulls directing attention to the fact that the visible supply totalleq only for'y per cent. of the average amount. Closinz quotations wers steady with March $1.71 3-4 to 1.7% and May $1.61 3-4 to 1.62, Corn gained 3-4 a 7-8 to, 1 5.§: oats 1-8 to 1-4, and provisions 2 to 7c. Sentiment in fzvor of the buying side manifested itself from the outset in the wheat market, the smallness of available supplies giving paricular emphasis to cur- ret talk that this was the traditional yearly time for prices to work upward. Then, teo, in comnection with knowledge that exports to date had been much more than normal, a good deal of no- tice was taken of indications of further European demand. Tariff developments counted also against the bears, and so likewise did 1@ssibilities that the acre- age sown this spring would be less than had been looked fer. On the ensuing advance in prices, however, pre-holiday realizing on the part ot holders attained sufficient volume to bring about a mod- erate reaction. An unexpected falling off in the visible supply total helped to strengthen the market for corn and oats. Bsides new exports business in corn was estimated ut 500,000 buhels. Scattered selling weakened provisions, but the market rallied later because of im ted any time. DEFEATED LINE DEPARTMENT Th¢ Office team of the Eastern Con- necticut Power Company out-rolled the Line Department ‘bdwlers ‘in a match game Monday night on the Aet- na -alleys, winning the match: by 44 pins. High single, 10X, and high three, OFFICE TEAM Company union 1857 Engin Founder Machinists Manufacturers of HARRIS-COR- LISS ENGINES. Brown Valve Gear applied to all makes of Cor- n| , Engine Repairs, Shafting, Hangers, 'Pulluys. Bear- ings, Couplings, Clutches. Large stock always on hand. General Mill Repairs. Special machinery of all kinds. e S ——— ] 283, went to Hu Score: ; Office Team. Charles 100 78 85 263 Mellor 38 88 74— 250 Towle . . 8 90 89— 264 Chester 81 100 90— 281 Hull ...... 86 91— 283 o iz o 1w Line Department. Humphrey 85 91 82— 258 Peckham 89 98 Furlong . 3 Chris ... 7 88 Mumford . 90 Anderson .. 73 5 ;fi 440 421 1297 ELKS' TEAM No. 1 WINS MATCH FROM NO. Taking two out of three at the Elks bowling alleys Monday evening Captain th J. Combies’ rollers defeated team captaineq by J. Hayes. Com! s’ team lost the first string by 58 pins, but came back in the second s and third strings carrying off the honors in both. Cap- tain Combies made high single for the evening, 110, rolling up that figure in the third string. Wells of Captain Hayes team is credited with the second high- st single, 105. The scores: Team No. 1, Capt. J, Combies Lyons ... 33 86 MN— 2_50 Counihan 70 102 259 Carney TEONT 248 Keating 84 84 269 Combies 85 102 2 Total ........ 408 452 Team No. 8, Capt. J. Hayes Wilson V.88 83 Wells . 106 89 Schwartz . 2 79 9 Hutchinson .95 8- 95— 21 HOyes ......... 88 82 80— 230 Total ........ 464 414 441 1319 LEONARD STOPPED EDDIE MOY IN THREE ROUNDS Dayton, O, Feb. 21.—Referee Bren- nan, Philadelphia, toinght stopped Lh: fight between Benny Leonard, lighT weight champion and Eddie Moy of Al- lentown, Pa., in the third rownd. giving Leonard & technical knockout. The bout was, scheduled to have ‘gone 12 rounds. Challenge AH Collegians. The Lafayette quintet of Taftville challenge the Jewett City All Collegi- ans and the St. Mary's, also the Speed- ways of Moosup for a game to be play- The managers of these teams may answer through The Bul- Jetin or write Eugene Mercier, Taft- ville. Game Called Off. The manager of the Army-Navy bas- ketball team telephoned The Bulletin Monday night that the game between his team and the Baltic Aces for Tuesday night had been called off. Challenge Pioneers. The Baltic Bantams challenge the Jewett City Pioneers basketball team for a game this Friday night, at Bal- tic. Phone 69-12, SINN FEIN CONSPIRACY SPEEADING TO ENGLAND London Feb. 21.--(By the A. P.)— During a discussion In the house of com- mons today of Capt. Wiliiam Wedgwood Been's amendment to the reply to the address from the th*one-denouncing the government's Irish’ poliey, = Sir Hamar Gréenwood chief secrctary for Ireland, warned the house that the Sinn Fein con- spiracy was spreading to.England, and read a memorandum captured at Sinn Fein healquarters dealing with an ap- propriation to the Irish republican army of £30,000, mostly from Irish-American citizens. - The document emphasized the Im- portance of large scale operations “abroad,” and suggested . Liverpool, as holding out the greatest hope. Staff of- ficers, it added, should be given a free hand, and it proposed the destruction ot large ships and buildings by fire, the cut- ting of telegraph and telephone lincs and signalling systems, whereby trains and trams could be wrecked, and the de- struction of farms. “Operations sio:ld be directed to en- courage direct action and incitemént of mobs to looting,’” the gocument continued, “and the officer in charge should not be hampered by consideration of preserving life.” The chief secretary asserted that the reprisals which were now being con- ducted in the martial law areas were ac- cording to rule and with due regard t the lives of innocent people. He declareq that the ordinary civil courts were ‘again functioning almost throughout . Ireland. but in the major part of Ireland it had been made necessary to hand criminal cases over to courtmartials, because no ) |civilian judges were available owing to the fact that they would be .in hourly danger of their lives. NO ACCURATE NEWS OF ™HE FATE OF TIFLIS Constamtinople, Feb. 21.—There stfll is no accurate news here concerning the fate of Tiflis. The bolshevik wireless from Baku to Moscow and also the Brit- Urged For Cabinef Post proved call fqr lard. . GHICAGO GRAIN WARKET. i Lew. Closs 17 B oy e Tk =% BH R 5% 46 f =% ®% . John Hays Hammond, whom busi- | Ress men are urging for cabinet post. Mr. Hammond, who is now interested in big agricultural development in Mexico, could be induced to accept the post as Secretary of Commerce and ' his appointment is being urged by big business men from all ovér the sgountry. | charged with first d wree murder as an ish wireless from Tiflis dateq last Sat- urday give details of heavy fighting east of Tiflis, where the Georgians defeated the bolsheviki, taking 4,000 prisoners. The French claim that Tiflis fell the nineteenth. The United States torpedo- boat destroyer Barker at Batum report- | ed Sunday that the bilsheviki were re- ! treating, The desroyer also reported | the arrival of 1,000 refugees. | CLOSE OF TRIAL MOR MTRDER | OF BANK MESSENGER PAUL | 1 Camden, N, J, Feb. 21.—Examina- tion of witnesses came to a close taday In the’trial of Raymond W. Schuck accomplice of Frank J. James convicted, in the ®ay.ng Paul a bank mesterger., ably Will go to the jur The defendant's wife, whu was the last witness called, fsinted after an- swering questlons as to whether her hus- band had beer. at home {ll during the weak following Paul's disuppearance with $70,000 in cash ard checks. She replied that he had beer home ill on two days. already of David S The case prob- TURKISH NATIONALIET DELEGATES IN LONDON London, Feb. 21.—The Turkish nation- alist delegation to the allied conference arrived this evening and took up quar- ters at the same hotel as the Constanti- nople representatives. The two delega- tions have been invited to meet tomor- row morning and endeaver to reach an agreement, after which the joint delega- tion has been requesied to meet the su- preme council, as the Greeks did today. Th British, French, Italian and Japan- ese delegatez will meet at 10 o'clock In the morning, but the time for the Turks to appear will not be fixed until they are heard from. Ford’s Tin Cow. Henry Ford predicts a. metal cow that will produce milk directly from the cereals. What will the farmer say to a “tin bossie” ?—Minneapolis Jour- nal. Valus of Experience. The reason why there is no fool 1'ke an old fool is because the young fool lacks experience in foolishness.—Dal- las News. Problem For Pessimists. Another problem for the ingenious pessimist: All of New England's tex- tile mills are now in operation.—Sjoux City Tribune. Soon Be Used For Food. If eggs keep on dropping in price as they have for a few days it will not be long until they will again be used as food.—St. Paul Pioneer Press. Has a Cat's Longevity. Latest death of jazz is reported from England. It must have six or seven lives left.—Albany Journal. At schools and coMeges in the Unit- ed States, more than 5.000 students are taking a rgulation amiMery coursa At This Time We Will Stand a Loss on Several Hundred Tons of High-Grade Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal. EGG §15.50 — STOVE §15.50 — NUT §15.50 — No. 2 NUT $13.50 ADDITIONAL 50c IF CARRIED IN. The above prices mean for coal that will burn, not slag, slate and stone, or fire-proof coal. JOHN A. MORGAN & SON PHONE 884 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS AND DEALERS 3 ALL ELECTRICAL INSTALLATIONS MADE BY US ARE GUARANTEED TO MEET THE REQUIREMENTS OF THE NATIONAL BOARD OF FIRE UNDERWRITERS. THE NORWICH ELECTRIC CO. 4244 FRANKLIN STREET 2 As ANNA MoopR In *\WAY DOWN FASTY COMING TO THE DAVIS Honest"Advertising. THlS is a topic we all hear now-a-days because so many people are mclined to exaggerate, Yet has any physician told you that we claimed unreasonable remedial properties for Fletcher's Castoria? Just ask them. We won't answer it ourselves, we know what the answer will be. That it hes all the virtues to-day that was claimed for it in its early days is to be found in its increased use, the recommendation by prominent physicians, and our assurance that its standard will be maintained. Imitations are to be found in some stores and only because of the Castoria tnat Mr. Fletcher created. But it is not the genuine Castoria that Mr. fletcher Honestly advertised, Honestly placed before the public and from which he Honestly expects to receive his reward, Fet Contents 15 Fluid Drasis 15 ald AL bna 40(,‘“‘: DT> Children Cry For Special Carls of BAby: That Baby should have a bed of its own all are agreed. Yet it is more reasonable for an infant to sleep with grown-ups than to use & man’s medicine in an attempt to regulate the delicate organism of that same infant. Either practice is to be shunned. Neither would .be tolerated by specialists in children’s diseases. Your Physician will tell you that Baby’s medicine mast be pre pared with even greater care than Baby’s food. A Baby’s stomach when in good health is too often disarranged by improper food. Could you for a moment, then, think of giving te your a:ling child anything but a medicine especially prepared for Ine fants and Children? Don’t be deceived. Make a mental note of this:—It is important, Mothers, that you shoyld remember that to function well, the digestive organs of your Baby must receive special care. No Baby is so abnormal that tie desired results may be had from the use of medicines primarily pre- pared for grown-ups. . MOTHERS SHOULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT IS AROUND EVERY BOTTLE OF FLETCHER'S CASTORM GeNUINE CASTORIA aiways Bears the Signature of