Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 2, 1921, Page 3

Still Existto Get a Large Income for money inmvested vdfi: the utmest comservatism. As il factors seem to in- dicate lower intersst rates and higher prives for-gesd bends, eur advice is ts in- vest carefully but invest today. H Buy the kind of bonds de- soribed in our Circular NB-585. Send fer a com- plimentary copy. BODELL & CO. 10 WEYBOSSET STREET Previdence, R. I. New Yerk N Beston STATE KACEYS TO FORM BASEBALL LEAGUE The state Knights of Columbus ath- lstic committes met at the New Haven K. of C. club Sunday after to the baseball situation among cils of the state and 30,cities were represented at the o the spirit shown it looks as if in this state will go in ball_and the proposition wi with a great deal of cohsideral committes were appointed to m movement a statewide one an couneil in the state will be inv into the league so that thegwork fect all parts of Connecticut The mecting was called to order by Chairman J. McDonald a? Hartford, who congratulated the members uzon their splendid manner fn ch they. supported the basketball, cames and he lLoped for a repetition on the basebdll diamond. He then call upoh Frank retary of ‘thel 2 rew remarks and report on the state bas- wson in which he praiged the f the state who went in for the i als> recommended that the divideq into five districts or leagues for the baseball season. This recommendation was carried and the following were named as committees 1o work out the dotails for district X New Londen districts, Lynch of Ne— siate committce of Taftville:, Hartford district. Law- Margan, New Rritain, Thomas Hartford and James Danaho en : Bridgenort district.” W Noian. Bridgeport and William Hart, Stamford : New Haven district. William ‘ar'vgan New Haven and William I s. Ansonia: Tofrington district, Patric edick., Torrington. subcommittees will work in with Secretary Lynch and marticular districts will be care- vestigated and at the next meet- ing of the committee. the reports will ba given. at which time the league will start nction. The delegates present voted allow 2o team to use any but bona Knights of Columbus members and f the opinion that the 4 be used to develop the athletes in the various councils of the state rather San zo out for outside talent. The next be held at the K. of C. club on_Sunday, April 3, at, which ne will be raady for adoption. E MACK'S PETS WON MATCH BY TOTAL PINFALL Moosup, Conn., Mar. 1—Mack's Pets fefeated the Hustlers by a close mar- %in of six pins, in a pinfall match. on he Pastime alleys Monday night. Both teams had a night off and could 70t hit the maples at all. Lepack roll- *d under 300 for the first time in 24 Wukas rolled high single, three with a score of 331. Hustlérs. laperie 26 121 McArthur . 108 1 Lussier 102 Wukas 118 Lepack 87 14 519 464 1497 Mack’s Pets. 5 . 110 103 94— 304 96 76— 268 18 89— 303 108 98— 316 108 107— 309 533 464 1503 PHILIPPINE ISLANDS SEND CHALLENGE FOR DAVIS CUP New York, Mar. 1 ~ A Davis cup allenge from the Philippine lslands Amateur Athletic federation, the gov- erning body of tennis in the ilsands, has been received by the United States Lawn Tennis association. This is the sixth challenge to be received, SIEGEL AWARDED REFEREE'S DECISION OVER DOYLE Boston, Mar. 1—Nate Siegel, of Re- vere, welterweight champion of New England. was awarded the referee’s de- cision over Paul Dovle of New York, in ten rounds of boxing here tonight. Bantams vs. Putnam Team. The Nightingale-Morse basketball team of Putnam will clash with the Bantams in the Baltic gym, Baltie, Fri- day night. The Bantams will accept the chal- lenge of the Plainfield olub for March 1ith, as the Bantams are playing this Friday. The Bantam 2nds have an open date for tonight. Call 69-12, Basketball Chellenge. ——— (Special te The Bulletin) ' Danjelson, Conn.,, Mar. 1-—Killingly High school, champions of the Quine- baug Valley Basketball league, wound up their league season Tuesday even- ing by defeating Windham High of ‘Willimentic, 28 to 14, in an uninter- esting game, played in the Town hall here. ‘When the trophy cup was present- “|ed to Captain Reeves of the Killingly team, the big crowd cheered the vic- tors to the limit. Killingly lost enly one game during the season, an unusual record for a high sehool team, which will be prac- aefl‘ly intact for next season’s play- PR | PUTNAM FORFEITS GAME; PLAINFIELD WINS (Special to The Bulletin) Moosup, Conn., Mar. 1—The Plain- field High school basketball téam play- ed their last game in the Quinebaug Valley league Tuesday night, against Putnam High, before the largest crowd of the season, Plainfield winning._the game by forfeit. P Y Putnam_forfeited the game in ‘the second, half by refusing to play, after Ames, their center, had been put out of the game for slugging. At this time Plainfleld was leading by the score of 10 to 3. The game being for- feited the official score was 2 to 0. Lineup: Phainfield Putnam Kapala .,.......... Williams, Nelson Left Forward Jouret .. Spencer Right Forward Dougherty .. weer. Ames BUFFALO BOWLERS SET HIGH Buffalo, N. Y. March 1 — Buffalo bowlers competing in the first squads of two-man and individual evenis of the American Bowling Congress tourn- ament here today set up some high séores for their followers to shoot at. G. Payne and Ollie Gerber of the Buf- falc Odd Fellow lodge team which holds the lead in the five-man event, rolled high in the doubles today with a total of 1201 pins. W, Burkhardt of the same team made a score of 636 in the singles. ROSS WON INDOOR 220 YARD SWIMMING CHAMPIONSHIP New York, Mar. 1—Norman Ross, Illinois A. C., Chicago, tonight won the national indoor 220-yards swim- ming championship of the Amateut Athletic Union. "~ His time was 2 min- utes, 22 1-5 seconds. Leo Giebel, New York Athletic club, was second. ST. LOUIS CLUBS GETTING DOWN TO INTENSIVE TRAINING St. Louis, Mar. 1—Both St’ Louis clubs were getting down to intensive training today, according to dispatches from the camps at Bogalusa, La., and Orange, Texas, where the Browns and Cardinals, respectively, are preparing for the campaign. Manager Fohl had all but three members of his club on hand—Sisler, SCORES IN CONGRESS | Williams and . Palmero, The latter pair are both en route and Sisler will report in the next few days. 2 George Torrorcher, a second baseman ‘who wears &pectacles, drew favorable the Cardials yemfiny. 1 comment on his initial work out with . Manager Rickey is still without word from four members of the club—Stock, anvrin, Jack Smith and Dilthoefer. COACH NICKALLS INSPECTED YAL; OARSMEN New Haven, Conn., Mar. 1 — Guy Nickalls, Yale rowing coach, who ar- rived from England yesterday, looked over the Blue oarsmen at work on the machines teday. He also inspected the boathouse and decided to send the varsity candidates out on the; harpor tomorrow. Coach Nickalls said e new shells and' 60 oars for the Yale navy are on the way from England. Of last vear's Yale varsity eight, only Captain Hord and Coxwain. Car- son are among the crew candidates out. | RAINBEOW DIVISION BUDDIES TO WELCOME HANK GOWDY Galveston, Tex., March 1—"Buddie: from the Rainbow (42nd) Division w-. yelcome Hank Gowdy to Galvesto: aceording to an announcement toda by Adrian Levy, commander of the lacal post of the American Legion. The lanky catcher of the Bosten Braves will grrive with the first con tingent of Manager Mitchell's players, probably March 7. Tentative ‘plans of the "local Legionaries contemplate a | reception or a smoker in Gowdy's hon- or. -~ | IWHITE S.OX PLAYERS BANDING FOR TRAINING CAMP TRIP Chicago, Mar. 1—Members of the| Chicago White Sox team began, to ar- rive here today in preparation for tht trip Friday to the spring ‘re.ning camp at Waxahachie, Texas. The first of the playvers to report was George | Lees. a catcher from Bethlehem, Pa. { Manager Gleason is due tomorrow from his home in Philadelphia and will take | twenty-three players south. Several will’ go direct from thei homes, aad k Kerr, one of the leading Sox pitckers, now holding out, is expected to run over from his home at Paris, Texas, and discuss terms. HOREMANS RETAINED HIS “LEAD OVER SCHAEFER New York, Mar. 1—Edouard Hore- mans, Belgian billiard champion, to- night retained his lead over Jake | Schaefer of San Franciseo, 16,500 to 11,320, in their 4.200 point 15.2 balkline match, although Schaefer today made 836 to,the Belgian's 800., Schaefer’s victory'in the evening hlock, 439 to 400, was the first defeat for horemans since he came to this country. ARMY AND NAVY MAY HOLD TRACK MEET Annapolis,*Md., Mar. 1—A movement is on foot to hold a field and track meet between Army and Navy this spring and it is expected that the mat- ter of extending athletic relations in connection with the annual football, baseball and basketball fixtures be- tween the two service institutions will be taken up shortly. MARKET WAS HEAVY. New Tqrk, March 1.—Quoted values in the stock market experienced -additional severs impairment today, extensive offer- ings for boln agcounts beizg precipitated by various developments and incidents of a more or less discouraging char A heavy fone ruled at the outset, this was intensified’ when cables London indicated that the proposals sub- mitted by Germeny to the reparations commission had fallen far short of con- servative expectations. During the mid-session annouricement was made of the passing of the Kennecott Copper and Columbia Graphophone divi- . from dends. In neither case did this oceasion any- surprise, but the actual facts gave the -shorts Yresh ammunition for their further attacks. Poor statements of earnings .including that of the American Woolen Ce., whici retained itg dividend rate. however, were amofig the other factors which contribut- 4 in measurable degree to the addition- al crumbling of prices. % General Asphalt. recently one of the few strong leaders, registered an ex- mors of a dissolution of the bull pool and kindred shares, notably Mexican Petro- leum and Royal Dutch, lost 1 1o 2 points Other gpecific instances of weakness em- braced Atlantic Gulf at a new low rec- ord, Stegls, Motors, Tobaccos and sundry points. Rails of the Pacific and Granger di- vision were under pressure. probably on the rejecticn of the *Burlington” bond plan, falling. 1 to 3 1-2 moints with sev- oral of the coalers. Penn nia display- ing unusual activty oils and shippings provement at the irregular close. amounted to 600.000 shdres. Trading in bonds was broad, with gen- eral recoveries in, Liberty issues. but the general list, including convertible rails and ‘industrials, as well as internationals, was irregular. Total sales ‘(par value) aggregated $9,175.000. I sedas 53 3 gb The newly erganized Sons of Rest of Jewstt City, a fast aggregation of umateur basketball players, challenge he Bantams, Lafayettes, and Coiches- ler, or any ether fast amateur basket- ball team in eastern Cennecticut. For further particulars write to Man- ger Clarence Roberts, general deiry- ory, Jewett City, or answer through The Bulletin. Leaves For Camp Pridey. New York, Mar. —Manager Wibert Robinsen of the Brookiyn Natiemals ;n'n:uw wu;—m h‘-.w tor Orieans Fridsy in order to greet the Dodger squad when it reports for spring training fhere Dext Tuesday. BASKETBALL TONIGHT ' - SUBMARINE BASE : vs. ARMY-NAVY Big Game Starts ot 8:15 ssiedssi ;;;sgsm!g;{{éggg;:;::ggigggz3; jEpeee L] T 1 sensstasHanitlstyiaiinta ittty H St 3388 SEERE ¥ ) Eyi2d FINANCIie AND but [+ trémes decline of almost & poiniz on ru-| ste: specialties ‘at gross’ recessions of 1 to 5| COMMERCIAL ¥ "% 239 Now ¥ N YN 8% ki Reading Readinz < “corTox. New York, March 1.—Cotton-spot quiet steady ; middling 11 MONEY. York, March 1.—Call money high low 7; ruling rate g bid 6; offered at 7; last loan Bank acceptances 6. LIBERTY BOND MARKET. o i) v e o ¢ i me v S5 me ¢ BE S ¥ : -] i 23 s a0 sho Nw 10 S Lib 3 i%s $0.99 9 U5 L)l bk © fem © S Jinla s Re s U 8 Vietory 138 .70 a5 U5 Vie Hhe e T w TS Vic st X FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES, week Tetera s Stesting (par 8 Bemand "o % 283 &£ ] ] Franee (par bk Demand r Cables F Italy (par = Bemand ; rpe e nelsim {3 emand Cabier s Germany 9 Demand L5 o0 355 s e ooy Cables 3 23 CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. _ Chicago, March 1—Uneasiness over po- litical tension in FEurope tended today to make wheat prices average higher. The market closed firm ae the same ag yes- terday’s finish to 1 1-2¢ up, with March $1.66 3-4 and May $1.57 3-4 to 158. Corn gained 5-8 {0 7-3; oats 1-4 to 3-8¢, and provisions 25 to 52c. With news at hand that allied mifitary and naval forces were massing to costce Germany and that the reparations confer- ence at London had quickly thrown. aside Germany's financial plan, the bulls in the wheat market showed a disposition - (e pick up courage somewhat. Upturns in values, however, were counteracted to a considerable extent by estimates that farm reserves amomunted to 27,000,000 bushels more than last vear, and by re- ports that spring wheat seeding had been begun in southwestern Minnesota. Taken as a whole, trade as light and the market easily influenced, With shorts covering at the last . v Corn and oats were srengthened by as- sertions that consumption of both feed- stufts since last harvest had been the largest in the history of the country, de- spite a decrease in the number of farm animals. Provisions advanced with hog values. “confidence game and fraudulent pre- |tenses, Pitchers ddie Cicotte and Glaude Willlams obtained $10,000 and _ NORWICH BULLETIN, \ . Opium nor other narcotics. forms. torants which it contains act 289 Main Quick Relief from Coughs is afforded by Cerizane Balsam—a syrup made from purely vegetable drugs and Cerizane Balsam is a most only for coughs, but for lung congestion in all its = It does anore than check coughing—the vegetable expec- irritated lungs and restore them to a normal condition. Prepared by the makers of Winsol Neuropathic Drops “ The Pain Killer™ P | WINSOL - DEALER LEROU’S DRUG STORE A WEDNESDAY, MARCH v containing neither i y effective remedy — not' . gently upon inflamed and Street P FERTILI all types of vegetables, etc. Order of your dealer or us. Booklet on request. OSPERITY BRAN ROYAL WORCESTER _ Particularly adapted to soils in this vi- ini Quality crops; increased eral satisfaction assured in ity use. Our line offers a fertilizer for For Sale By All Leading Grain Dealers ZER prodyc- “Y™ BOYS ENTER JUNIOR HEXATHLON MEET Without a doubt the largest athletic meet in the world for boys is that of the Infernational Y. M. C. A. Hexa- thlon Meet, conducted along the same lines as the Senior Hexathlon which the local "Y' young men have just completed. Last year 21,772 boys competed. The competing Y. M. C. A.s in the country will conduct these events under simi- Jar rules and regulations. The scores‘are forwardede to headquarters in New York city and the winners de- clared. g The local boys are very athletic, according to theéir physical director, and during the week of March 7th ex- pect . to . demonstrate their ability against boys from other cities. Last yeaf's winners were as follows: Memphis, Tenn., in larger associations; Lincoln, Neb,, in.the medium associa- tions..and Fresno,; Cal, in the small association ciass. The winners receive a large trophy, also bronze awards giv- en to boys making a score of over 500 points in the six events. TO BE TRIED FOR CONSPIRACY FOR THROWING WORLD SERIES Chicago, March 1—The eight indicted members of the Chicago White Sox chargeq with throwing the world’s series games of 1919, to Cincinnati, will be tried on charges of conspiracy of ob- ed a bill of particulars before William S, Deever. set for March 14. 2 The bill relates that as a result of a Judge The trial has besn $5,000 respectively and that Outflelder Joe Jackson obtained $5.000 and the other defendants other large sums of mone: known.” : ! Charles C. Nims, of Chicago, was spe- | cifzally namied in this bill as one who ictimized. His loss was placed at the exact total of which is un- ELKS' DUCKPIN TOURNEY TO END FRIDAY NIGHT Capt. Dan Young’s duckpin team in the Elks' tournament took the mateh by two out of three strings from Capt. Ferguson's five Tuesday night, winning the first string, Josing the sacond but coming back and winning the third, The tournament is due to come to an end this week and the last games will be_rolled Friday night which will be made a special night for the ducipm enthusiasts and their friends. The prizes will be distributed and a buffst lunch will be served. : Following were the scores Tuesday night: Team 2, Capt. W. Fersu Craney .. 456 417 459 1332 AMERICAN EXPRESS LOSES MATCH TO CRESCENT ARMS The Crescent Fire Arms bowling team won two strings out of three from the American Express team,| Tueeday evening on the Aetna allevs. Gleason and Peters were tied for high single honors, each rolling 103 but in the total pinfall Gleason beat out Pe- ters by one pin. - Scor Crescent Fire Arms. Congdon ... . [——— CHIGABD GRAIN MARKET. low. Clom 1% ek % 18 =% oy I 0 % ey ) NAVY TO BE IN REGATTA ON LAKE CARNEGIE Cambridge, -Mass., March 1—Har- vard, Princeton and the Navy will meet was cancelled recently because i!'w/u thought that the Annapolis men could not get the necessary permission from since been granted, it was said. SUBMARINE BASE BOYS 4 will make it ” i contest consists of six standard ath- | Barish hall, Tativile. omiene ghen letic events and at a set date all the | {hoy play again,the Army-xaiy. club {between the Army-Navy. znds and. the Fox 7 or— n_opular in the Orient than the automo- Fann & = bile. This is partly due to. the streets e . N being t0o narraw for the practical use Frost 2% a7 89— of the four-wheelers, and ther too the economy of the motorcycle makes a big S 125 1307 |2PPeal. American manufactured motor- =l cycles predominate and jmports are in- Team 3, Capt. creasing. g Somers ! Driving from Los Angeles to Blg Bear Andrews .. Lake, a distance of 150 miles, through 75 Weymeonth ., miles of desert, and ‘over two ranges of Supa, mountains for a day of duck = shooting D. Young the navy department, but this has AT TAFTVILLE TONIGHT The Submarine Base basketball team team. The Army-Navy boys hold a defeat over the sailors from down the river and hope to repeat with another victory. The visitors will have Craig and Coleman ~in the forward positions ‘Wenzel at center and Locke and Morar, guards. and Murphy will be see iin the for- ward positions, Mills center, Coleman, and White will do the guarfling. L A fast preliminary game'has been arranged, to precede the big, game, All Collegians, ‘The Army-Navy club is looking for out of town games and the manuger will be willing to”correspond with any teams desiring gamess MARTIN LATEST ARRIVAL AT CUBS' CAMP Avalon, Cal, Mar. 1—Eliwood C. “Speed” Martin, former Pacific Coast league pitcher, 'was the latest arrival at the Chicago Nationals' spring train- ing quarters here today.’ He was with taining money under false pretensos. | the Cubs last vear. and operating a confidence game, It|. The squad of Cub pitche " r rs and was revealed today by Georse K. Gor-|catchers vesterday passed an. hour'| man, assistant state's attorney, who fil- | tossing balls about, then went for a| 12 mile hike over Catalina Island hills: Pitchers Alexander and Vaughn were exempted from the hike while they played golf. ‘ * MOTORCYCLE NEWS A report just filed with the supervis- ors of Los Angeles Gounty, Cal., shows that from March to December 31st 1920, the county’s metorcycle squad of nine men (not ineluding city of Los An- geles) made 4,971 arrests for traffic vi- olations and collected a total of $31,700 in fines. The expenditures of the squad amounted to $19,801.76, which left the tidy balance of $11833.24 a net profit ta the county. With such figures at hand it is not difficult to demonstrate that investment in a “few motorcyeles for traffic control is not only a great promoter of public safety but actually proves profitable cents standpoint. When the ice 2long the shore of, Tong Island Sound prevented Capt. R, G. Henricks, lighthouse supervisor, from making his round with the customary aid of a small boat, he met the situationr in an ingenious way by hauling out his trusty land craft. a motoreycle outfit. He mow avers that this method is evex superior to the old, as he is able to carry a- sufficient quantity of oil for the lamps besides saving considerable time, The -motorcycle seems to be far more John Edwin Hogg, an outdoor enthusiast, was much chagrined to find all the boats rented in advance. Duck shooting with- out a boat was impossible, but hoats were not to be had for love nor money. Not to return home disappointed. ‘the motor- cycle tourist removed the body of the side car, pluggeq the boat holes - with wooden pegs, calked the seams: -with pitch, borrowed an oar and paddled away to the hurting grounds. The small size and inconspicuousness of the improvis- ed boat was a valuable factor in stalking the game and at sundown the motor- cyclist hunter paddied ashore = with his limit of birds, while many. of the. boat- 92 780 05— 267 |cquipped sportsmen had nferior suecess. Gletson . 36 93 3| Confronted with the necessity. of :re. Feataine. P 354 |moving an eight-inch fall of snow from Hutohing’: % s 375 | the surface prior to cutting the ice, and i 89 s 358 | being unable to obtatn the ncesssary — . __|horses. a New Bngland contractor faced 451 47 458 1846 the alternative of laying off his men or 5 ing some other means of removine ol A""U“"HE"”';_“‘ g5 250|(he snow. He therefore conceived the Srpeney .oootee 18 87 35— 230| idea of placiog a motorcyele om the fos Falvey . 105 o8 7= Z%|with a scraper in tow. The machine re- i 85 730 35— 81| wponded nebly and tne trips to and fro Sichpaond $ 32 337 23| were made in rapid succession— the only 83 82 86— 81| imiting factor being the abllity of the 138 438 i1 1205 |Cutters 1o kesp up wih the scraper. For the Army-Navy Decelles | from a dollars and} Fyou believe Buick owners praise their cars too highly, try out a _new 1921 Buyick. You will find ¢ “Head motor as staunch; and the cdr as dependable, as its reputation would lead you to believe. Only by riding in a beautiful, new model -can you fully a '~ Maximum investment return is in- sured by Authorized Buick Service. Bureau of Mines. * It 'is further stated that careful carburetor adjustment should résult ‘M saving half - this' amount. for most engines are operatsd on rich mi tures suitable for easy starting and max- imum power buts very wasteful from: the standpoint of gasoline economy. A sur- prising number of carburetors are set for winter operation’ and not changed in symmer. It is urged that people be im- | pressed with the saving in gasoline result- ing from the usé of fuel mixtures st PRESIDENT WILSON AT FINAL CABINET SESSION Washington, March 1.—President Wil- son met with his eabinet today for the last time, and at the meeting’s close said farewell to the ten men who it his officlal advisers, four of them sin: he_entered the White House in 1815, The final meeting was held in the ex- ecutive offices, the president walking over from the White House, attended by an attache dnd aided by his cane. ' After an hour and a half spent, as cabinet mem- bers said, in a discussion of “offiicil busi- ness and otherwise.” the president auto- sraphed for each of hid advisers a photo. graph taken at last week's meeting. Then Mr. Wilson said_ goodbye to each mem- ber. He greeted sach in.turn and chatted for a few moments before shaking hands. At times the president’s voice trembled as he extended his thanks for past ser- vices and goed wishes for the futuré. Kach of the department heads express- ed to the chief executive a,few words of appeciation for his helpfuiness and ~o- operation with their respective dcpa~t- ments. ‘When they were gone the president re- mained behind for a few minutes to re- ceive a_waiting delegation of the Valley Forge Historical society who presented him with a cerfificate as “honorary per- petual henefactor” and the insignia of the organization. Then Raymond T. Baker, director of the mint. stepped into,the cabinet reom to wish_the president. farewell. “Take good care of the mints” the president enjoined him, as he shook his hand and inquired after the health of his tamily. 3 Rear Admiral Grayson, the presidents personal physician, who was passing through the corridor, stopped long enough to wave the president a greeting -which the latter acknowledged with a cheerful nod of the head. A few minutes later the president, leaning on his cane and limping slightly, passed slowly out of the executive of- fices where for the more, than six vears before he was taken ill he threshed out with his cabinet the momentous questions fortable seating, resilient springs accessibility of mechanism an pleasing appointments—a combi- nation of the beautiful and practical. Stnce January 1, regular equipment on all models imcludes Cord Tires Gasoline consumption for the day's wo was less than two sallons. That nearly 30 per cent. of sverv gal- lon of gasoline burned is wasted’ throuwh faulty carbureter adjnstment. the o~ fre confreion Biyed Aom ex- in a varsity crew race on Lale Car- negie on May 7, Crimson rowing offi- clals announced tonight. ~-The event haustiva ftests of the composition of ex- haust gases from various engines tested by three nrominent chemists af tha TL & Itching PILES PAZO OINTMENT instantly Re- lieves ITCHING PILES.and. you can get restful “sleep after the first application. AR druggists are authorized te refund the money if PAZO OINT- MENT fails to Care any case of ITCHING, BLIND, BLEEDING or PROTRUDING PILES. Cures or- dinary cases in 6 days, the _worst cases in 14 days. Itis guaranteed by Paris Mad- icine Co., St. Lonis, Mo., Manu- facturers of the world-famous Grove's Laxative Bromo Quinine tablets. . G bprore This signature is on cvery box he Buick Valve-in- ppreciate the com- Which faced the nation. It was probably his last visit to the offices and the leave- taking plainly affected him. TO ATTEND CONVENTIO) OF EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION s Brigtol, March 1.—The members of t'e: Connecticut Editorial associatipn who d the National kditer ciation convention at St. Augu and toiir that state and who will serve a gates. will be President 0. and Mre. Freeman wuzher. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. P: W aterbury Republican and Mrs. Lillian Offen Weed of the, New Canaan Advertiger. Le on Mdreh 5, they 'will jom the Massaciau- setts delegation in Wazamgton. COMPENSATION AWARD OF $3,000 TO MKS, BURRELL Bridgeport. March 1.—Compensation Commissioner F. T. Buckingham han down an award of $5.000 ‘oday of Mrs. Alice L. Burrell, widow of (‘or- nelius Burrell, former city superinten- dent of bridges. The commissioner held that Mr. Burrell was a cityemploye while Assistant City Attorney Seeley con- tended that Mr. Burreil was a public of- ficer and not entitled to come under the compensation laws. Aftorney Segiey cited decisions to that-sffect in the cases of a policeman and a sheriff. The city will appeal the case to the superior court, it was announced. FORDNTY TARIFF BILL DELIVERED AT WHITE HOUSE Washington, March 1.—The Fordney emergeney tariff bill was delivered at the White House tonight after signatures by ;/A'c': President Marshall and Speaker Gil- o NORWICH BUICK CO. BUICK CARS 319 m STREET, NORWICH, CONN. G. M. C. TRUCKL ‘WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT. BUICK WILL BUILD THEM _— HONORED THE MEMORY OF WILLIAM DEAN HOWELLS New York, March 1.—Men of ledters from all parts of the country met hers today 1o honor the memory of William Dean Howells, Who was president of the American Academy of Arts and Letters from its inception until the day of his death. May 11, 1920, Members of the National Institute ef | Arts and Letters. as well as of the aced- emy. attended. Listed as speakers wers Prof. William Milligan Sioane of Colum- bia, president of the academy; Judge Robert Grant, author, president of the institute ; Augustus Thomas. playwright; William Alfen ‘White, Kaneas editor Jeese Lynch Williams, playwright; Prof. Brander Matthews of Columbia and Dr. who is il in his Pasadena. home, was recaived, along with v from Europe. “When Howells died T felt mueh a8 & soldier feels when a comrade falls by hig side,” said Mr. Burroushs. “Although our tastes wers g0 dissimilar, we have been for more than fifty vears before the reading public—he in his masterly pore trayal of human nature, and 1 fa my efe forts to interpret outdeor natare.” — e Serlous Problom. One of the serious problems in the ree organization of the demoeratic party i how to reorganize Brother Bryan —Sam Francisco Chronicle. 1 Wandered from Homea What has become of the old-fashiened cow that used to give 1§ quarts of milk for a dollar’—Omaha Bee. Coeds at the Tniversity of Pittburght have voted unanimously for self-governd ment. Sh Automobile THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY March 3rd, 4th and 5th State Armory, McKinley Avenue - Under the Aulpicé of ~ NORWICH AUTOMOBILE DEALERS’ ASSOCIATION, Inc. : SPECIAL MUSIC AFTERNOON AND EVENINGS 2TO 10 O'CLOCK P. M ADMISSION 30 CENTS—Including War Tar ow