Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 24, 1921, Page 3

Flavor! No cigarette has’ - thesame delicious flavor as Lucky - Strike. Because— it's toasted, STRIKE CIGARETTE ARCANUM CLUB TAKES THREE STRINGS FROM ASHLAND | The Arcanum club took three strin: from the Ashland club cf Jeweit Ci on the Arl num alleys, night. Hull rolled M‘ * a score nf 123 1 high’ total pinfall of . Lathrop Jordan . Osten Young Filimore H. Hull Shorez . Chase WILLIMANTIC %A MATCH FROM SO. aVillimantic. Fe feated the to Windham W alleys, winn tting three of 3 high T. Murra T. O'Briex Dishop T. Picke H. Noel . South Windh, J. Scribner . third string and w arted o pulled off a s eighth box but strike and h in the first. strin the match was Richmond 2 Kennedy I b T ¢ 4 Falls M\ Dentiey St. Lawrence BOWLING. Games Tonight. Palace at Daniel Moosup at Jewe Plainfield at s Taftville at Aetna. on. City. Some of us hav: that helps & mother My little girl had whoop; s atraid she wou Foley's Honey a wonderfully. night _without Tough evrup checke o stons coug cuts phlegm and covers infla, membrahes witn a healing coaling. & Osgood Co. - Shea’s Hews B MAGAZINE SPECIAL IST UNION SQUARE Ladies, Attention BUY YOUR CLOTH FOR CLOAKI AND MEN'S SUITINGS Dif FROM THE MILL AT MILL PR AND SAVE MON THE TIFUL SEASON'S SHADE o S8UEDE, VELOUR, AND MINS FANCY SUITINGS. SAMPLES ON REQUEST. CAREFARE PAID. GLEN | WCOLEN MILLS, WIGHTMAN'S | SWITCH, NORWICH TOWN. Nickel Platmg UNITED METALS MFG COMPANY, Inc. i "Norwich, Conn. CEYS WON e NORWITH BULLETIN, THUWSDAT, { Amateur Boxers Furnished Lively Program \ New York, Feb, 23—Amateur boxers from Philadelphia, Hittsburgh, Boston and this city took pdrt in several live- preliminary ' bouts at Madison Square Garden tohight under the aus- pices. of the metropolitan division of | the ‘Amateur Athletic ' Union. ' Eight classes from heavies to fiyweights were on the program and the finals in -all! of them'will: be decided tomorrow | night. Much interest was manifésted - in the contests for inter-city hea¥%yweight honors and the first’ knockout -of the | niht was scored in that class. don Munce of the Pastime A. C. of this)| city, who .holds the New -York| state cham’ nocked et John j , Ohio, who repre- gh A. C. The other class went the full three the judges agreeing on John Flaherty of Pittsburgh as the win- ner over Edward Beley of Boston, .su imary Murphy, of Clevelar sented the Pitisbu: bout in this roungs, H 1 class: Dan Gartin, mead- Philadelphia, defeated , Boston A.'A., judges’| old Evans, Holy Cros: ated Jack Me: club, - Pitts after judges disagreed. : ; pound _class: McManus, y defeated York state TRANSATLANTIC YA OPEN TO PL CHT RACE “b’?z CRAFT y a meeting be- dor, Baron and announced ae, 10 be 4y ort, will coonerate an comulttee in regula that. a ointed by tl\ lh“ '=1c RUNNER HURT DURING RACE | men i next few days. lhe\ tee of the Guaranty club, which invit- ed Guillemot to compete, said that the French runner was in excellent shape when he arrived here but that train: ing on a board track had aggravated an old injury. is apparent” he added, “that Gulllemn! ran the last half mile of the race on his nerve and grit alone, as this fracture must have occurred along about the middle of the race, when he started to 10se hold and drift back.” PITCHING STAFF OUTLOOK SATISFACTORY TO FOHL St. Louis, Feb. '23—Satisfaction with the outlodk for the pitching staff of | the St. Louis Americans was expr ed today by Manager Lee Fohl in a! dispatch from Bogalusa, La., where the first detachment of the club is train- ing. Only two or the twenty-five Inuery were absent at..the ..inaugural | practice session yesterday, and thes:— Catcher Josh Billings and Pitcner | Emilio Paliero—are expected in Khei Ernest Dudley and Bill Gleason, the outhern league recruits contesting | or the vacancy at second base caused | by hte release of Joe Gedeon, are i working out at Bogalusa, but the otl er nfielders and the outfielders are not {due until next week. Henry | | PRINCETON NOT TO ENTER POUGHKEEPSIE REGATTA Princeton, N. J., Feb, 2 will not entey the Poughkeepsie ta this year. Dr. Speath, Prinz {rowing head, tonight announced thatj | the Tigers. would not partici m any race over two miles. The spring schedule was annougced as follows: May 10—Triangular regatta "ird and Annapolis at Princeton. 17—Childs cup race, at New y 21—Cornell, Yale and Princeton at Ithaca‘ May 28—150 pound crew and junior at the American Henley, Phil- t | June i—Pacific coast champions at Princeton. NEW YORK GIANTS RECEIVED KANE’S SIGNED CONTRACT New York, F —The signed con- !tract of Leo Kane, second baseman, been received at New York tional headq ters. ane, purchased i from the Hartford club is one of five nd basemen who will try out with team at San Antonio. KOPF AND MORAN FAIL TO AGREE ON TERMS La [} T e B BetLaNSs | Hot water Sure Relief | CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET 2s to farm reserves on March 1 tended {to weaken the grain markets today, and jupturns wrich had taken place failed to {last. The close was easy at quarter to net lower, with March $171 1-2. Corn lost 1-8 to 3-8 2 1-2 ang oats 1-8 to 3-8 in provisions the outcome was unchanged to Tc higher. co; siderable strength owidg chiefly to d that 1,300,000 bushels of wheat had sold for export to Greece. Besid farms wbuld show a falling oft after March 1, inasmuch as assessment time would besbast, and filed work would oc- cupy the attention of farmers. On the ensuing advance, however, support be- came slack, ang talk centered for the time being om a forecast from a trade authority indicating that as a result of decreasod consumption farm hen officially announced would be larg- cr than had been looked for. Crop re- ports from Kansas and Oklahoma count- ed also.against the bulls during the last half of the day. Corn and oats as well as wheat sagzed after an early bulge. t was sald the the heaviest™on record. Liberal export |=ales helped somewhat to check the de- ! cline, ! Hicher quotations on.hogs gave firm- | ness to provisiens. a CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. High. Low. Ws% 0% B3N 0% 733 ®% Chicago, Feb. 23.—Bearish nredmlmnfll $1.71 1-4' to | At first the wheat market displayed | ivas current that deliverles from | farm stock kcnm March. 1, would prove | Sold by all dealers Noexclusive agents Piblic Shflwrwm FEBROANT 2% T9ZV n Chicago, New Yor} hington, Richmond, Nogtolk, with Hot Water Heat il Hy nfitybemwxfl:wnm ‘The IDEAL-Arcols heated home G a3 well as their elderd—no chilly Simple way of heating 4-rocm house with IDEAL-Arcola Heating dutfit. AMERI _AERADIATOI\COMPANY mmmwmm Harrisburg, Newark, Wilkesbarre, Baltimore, Albmy. oy, Syracuss, Recheser, Baffale T cmmiatham New Ovicans; Mire 5o Motncs, Omuha, Deaver, Baa Franciscs, Los Angeles, %%fi#%#flfiifiiflmm -over Home mhmwhmm Il rootns or drafty corners HE owner of a modest home may now have * | |i ahot, water heating plant to suit the size of his house and. the size of his pocketbook. The IDEAL-Arcola is placed in any room hav- ing a chimney connection. It heats that room andurcnlatuhotwaterthm;hmallprpesto I AMERICAN Radiators in the adjoining rooms. All rooms are heated by one fire. The fuel used is less than that required to heat one or two rooms the OLD Way. Made of everlasting cast-iron. Outlasts the building The standard way of heating greenhouses is by hot water. Delicate vegetation thrives on it. Hot water is therefore the best for human beings, for its soft, radiant heat protects and I promotes health. Discard the old-fashioned heating methods with the dry, devitalized, superheated air. An investment in an IDEAL-Arcola heating outfit for your home will pay hack to you hundreds of dollars in fuel-saving, besides giving you a lifetime of satisfaction, | comfort and better health for the family. i Put i1 at any time without disturbance. Get an estimate. Phone or write us at | | 54 Exchange Place | |l Providence, R. I, | e e — ] {failed to agree on terms today 9,000, de vould stand | i Kopf | ad- an DULED TO : MEET GANTAMS FRIDAY | s will meet the | day night | *® The Pioneers have | nke and ‘Staford, ! with them has Pittsfield ¢ Bantams wil with Captain as heen helping out the | Aces, Hines who is playing some great | { basketbail on the forward line, J. month, is back in his po the stonewall defen nd Goldblatt. The B | with the Aces before the| on. of the Bantams is try- 1 from a ing high Bantams into shape | ins to i for a hard gam PLESTINA THREW FREBERG WITH DOUBLE WRIST LOCK Mass., Feb. 23 — Marin Plestir ated John Freberg in a| straight 1l wrestling match tonight.| i Plestina obtained the first fall with a douhlo wrist lock in one hour, 35 min- 5 s. The second fall came in ten minutes and 15 seconds with a combination wrist lock and leg hold. Spril HOPPE'S MANAGER_ HAS _WITHDRAWN FORFEIT Philadelphia, Feb. 23—R. B. Benja- min, manager of Willie Hoppe, billiard champion, announced here tonight t Lhe had withdrawn the forfeit of § {which he recently postéd in Chi for a match with' Edourd Horemans, | Belgian expert, and that the maich i\\-ou\d not be held as the principals could not come to terms. PIRATES ORDERED TO REPORT MARCH 8§ Pittsburgh, Feb. 23—Members of the Pittsburgh National league baseoall club have been ordered to report the morning of March 5 in order to get -acquainted with one another. The Pis I'rates will leave for their spring train- | ing camp the night of March 5. INFORMAL RECEPTION GIVEN WORLD'S TENNIS CHAMPION Philadelphia, Feb. 23 — William T. tendered an informal reception by the | executive committee of the Philadel~ phia and District Lawn Tennis associ- jation today. i Tilden leaves for Providence, R .L, tomorrow. SOUTHERN COLLEGES HAVE PICTURESQUE NICK-NAMES Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 23 — Students of southern universities and colleges de- light in attaching to their football and baseball teams some_picturesque mick- names. The reason for some of these names is easily fathomable but for others cannot be determined, except that they have been used for vears. Firth | ™ , who has been laid up for| | Ins Thr‘ 1 t of nick-names and some of on for them, include: aying Colonels, Centre college, Danville, Ky, because they pray before entering contests and because they |come from Kentucky where coloneis abound. The Flying Cadets, Virginia Military Intsitute, Lexington, Va., because they are military cadets and have a fast team. The_Generals, Washington and Lee university, Lexington, ".Va.,, because their university was named for Gener- s Washington and Lee. The Fighting Volunteers, University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn., because of the title ‘of the Volunteer Stats earned by Tennessee in the Mexican mmodores, Vanderbiit univer- shville, Tenn., becduse their in- stitution was named after Commodore Vanderbilt. The Hatchetites, George Washing- ton university, Washington, D. C., be- - of the little _episode ;George shington with a hatchet and a cherry tree, according to popular story. ‘The Indians, William and Mary col- e, Willlamshurg, Va., because the institution was founded back in Indian times. The Plainemen, Alabama. Polytechnic itute, Auburn, Ala., because the in- stitute is situated on the plains of Ala- bama. The Hilltoppers, Georgetown uni- versity, Washington, D. C., because the nuiversity stands on the top of a hill The Golden Tornado, Georgia Poly- technic Institute, Atlanta, Ga., be- cause of the swiftness of its-team and its_school’s colors. The Purple Hurricane, Furman uni- versity, Greenville, S. C. because of its university colors and its fast team. The Crimson Tide, University - of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Ala. because of its colors and the faith in its team's strength. Also cafled the Thin Red Line in other vears when its team wnl not so strong. The Maroons, Mississippi A. & ¥ college, Agricultural College; !flu.. be- cause of its colors. Ferocious and other animals favorite nicknames as will from the following list: The Tigers, Clemson college, Clem- son, S. The W Vidson! N. The Alligators, University of Flori- da, Gainesville, Fla., because Florida is noted for its alligators. are be - eeen ldcats, Davidson college, Da- C. The Gamecocks, thérsny of South ' Carolina, Columbia, S. The Horned Frogs, Texas Christian university. The Bulldogs, University of Georgia, Athens, Ga, The Spiders, University of Rich- mand, Richmond, Va. The Gobblers, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Blacksburg, Va. The Jackrabbits, Emory and Henry college, Emory, Va. The Yellow Jackets, Hampden-Sid- ney college, Hampden-Sidney, Va. Thé Stormy Petrels, Oglethorpe uni- | vergity, Atlanta Ga. The Tigers, University of the South, Sewanee, Tenn. The Moccasins, I'niversity of Chat- tanooga, Chattanooga, Tenn, The danominations institutions’ teama usually take on the name of their re- ligion. The Presbyterians, Presbyterian col- lege of South Carolina, Clinton, 8. C, The Methodists, Trinity college, Dur- | ham, N. C. The Bapmu. Mercer university, Ma- con, Ga, The Catholics, ‘Washington, D. ¢ The State universities without nick- names usually are called by their state names except these two: The Tar Heels, Univ rsny of North | Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. Ole Miss, University of MnuimppL University, Miss. LIBERTY HILL ternoon in Brooklyn. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. F. B. Clausen. Waterbury, — Rev. Walter Wesley Winans and Mrs. Winans of Waterbury have announced the engagement of their daughter, Hazel Maude Winans, to John A. Coe, Jr., of Waterbury. Miss Winans is a member of the senior class at Smith college. Middletown,—Mary Elizabeth Kenneal- ly has been appointed to represent Midy dlésex county in the diocesan council of Cathélic women and to organize fghe |county to carry on the social service iwork among the Catholic women aceord- ing to the plans of the diocesan bureau. Daabury.—The bill pending in the gen- eral assembly limiting strictly the amuse- Catholic " university, l { ments that may he offered by agricultural John Clarke and Horace Foote have |fairs in this state. if not aimed directly at the Danbury fair, would, if made & r, oyes of Willimette, IIL. travel- ing passeniger-agent of the Chicago Great Western railroad, is visiting his mother, . A. Noyes, over the week end About 1% Inches of snow fell Sunday. The church was not opened. erett C. law, affect that exhibition more seriously than any other in the state. Payson is carrying the milk for the Providcnce Dairy company during the bad traveling. Roads are open, but a stout harness ! the crossroads. Mrs. Leverett Manwaring of Cromwell is with her ddugkter, Mrs. Evereit E ot pall through Sloan’s Liniment should be kept Loomis. Mr. Loomis is in a serious con- handy for for aches and paing dition. : The community flag was out for Lin- fl"‘"l’f&'fl severe pain, an coln’s and Washington's birthdays. che, a rheumatic twinge fol The Providence egg market has risen eight cents the past week, to 53 cents, wholesale. 2RIEF STATE NEWS Farmington. — At the Farmingten lowing exposure, a sore muscle, sciatica, or lumbago to male you quit + | work, when you should have Sloan's lemmt handy to help curb it and . keep youactive,and fit andonthqob? ' Without rubbing, for it pemelrates, grange Wednesday night there was a| & P’Y'blt"’dfl)’tolhzlmlcled part. ! Washington, birthday celebration. T\omht gratifying, clean, prompt rrhef. Norwalk—Sherman Hoyt, 9, a retired | thatfollows. Sloan's Liniment couldn’t * commission merchant and ‘a member of | keep its many thousands of friends the ; the New York Produce exchange, died in | World over if it didn't make good, | his apartments at the Hotel St George, | That's worth remembering. All druge Brooklyn, N. Y., Monday. Mr. Hoyt was . — th; el e i T s s i 1 pror || Site—thres sises “" lvn for 35 years. He was a member of the Montauk club. Greenwich.—The marriage of Hollister Ackerman, son%of Mrs. Julian Ackerman of Orchard place, Greenwich. and Miss Katharine Nelsen. dauchter of Mrs. Nellie'Nelsen of 496 Eleventh street, Brooklyn, N. Y., took place Tuesday ai- lzmtlsthi Earl 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