Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 5, 1921, Page 3

66 A T the very first twinge, down A omen my hottle of Sloan's; then quick relief, rubbing, for it's-stimulal and seatters e s, a3t Rebe Salr's backaches, too,” ~35¢, %!e. $1.40. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE . SPECIAL TOWN MEETING. The legat voters In Town meeting of the TM“;" Norwich a1e hereby warned to meet In Annuxl -Tawn Meeting ht the Town Hall in :(!!:‘dco“f!x‘fx!n:s;lg‘nf}d;’n in Ni i N o cl . , 0 St e Svening, for the fol- . lowing purposes: To Menr axid act upan.the matters con- tained in a certain petition addressed to the Selectmen and signed by more than twenty inhabitantg.of the Town qualified to_vote in To eeting, which petition reads as follow, e Selectmen of the Town of Nor- wich :— Tae undewigned. mhabitants of the Town of Norwich gualified to vote In Town meetings hereby make application that you gonvene a special Town Meeting Within ten days after receint of this ap- sleation for the following purposes: 1 To decide whether the Town will warchase a.tract-of land in East Nor- -ieh so-called, to be used for school pur- ‘,er(.:‘%tm.xmll 0, and © appropriate. sum. d #7PTy decide whether the: Towri ‘will purchase a.iract of land on : Elizaheth and Benjamin strepts on the West Side, to be used for school of not to exceed $1,20 ate sald sum. 3. To decide ‘whether a new school building shall be bullt on the said tract of land ' on- Tenjamin - and Elizabeth Streets, at a cost of not to exceed $200,- 000, and to appropriate sald sum. Alzo fo apnaint & committee.to_do ATl things necessary and proper to ereet sald school building. T ; Also 1o’ cuthorize the Seleéctmen to bor- row such sums and at such times 2s may Be necessary to' pay for the erection of said building, and fo give notes or other evidences of- indebtedness of the Towr therefor. Ao to 46 any other business proner t0 be done 2t said me:ting In connection with viatters contained in netition. ited at Norwich, Conn., ay of Mareh, A. D, 1921. CASPER K. BATLEY. CHARLES P. BUSHNELL, PATRIEK T. CONNELL, Selectmen of the Town of Norwich. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Rorwich, on the 3th day of February. A. NELSON J. AYLING Judge. Persis M. Vars, late of Nor- saidDistrfel, deceased. strator exhibited his admin- s therefore tarch, | e Court I i District, be, 2nd for hearing the same | Administrator is directed to ! publishing this o some newspaper having a c cu n sal . at least ten days prior to the dete of said hearing.; and make return.to the Coest. NELSON J. AYI The ahove and foregoing ot record Attést: ' IELEN M. DRESCHER. Clerk. marsd at AT’A COURT OF TRORATE HELD | Twick, withii and €dr the Dirtri day of March, A D.| resent—NETSON J. AYLING. Judze. Fatatc of Mary Ann Geer, late of Nor- A4 Distrlet. deceased. their adminis- estate (0 lhe e it is therefore That the 15th day of March, A. D. 1521, ‘at 10 o'elock in the forenoon, at the Préebate Court Room in the City of Norwieh, 4in .gaid District, he, and .the same i8, appointed for heating the same, and the sa.d Executors are directed to give notice therepf hy publiching this or- der onde in Som- newsmaper h i culation in said District. nt least ten days prior to he Buié of =a'd hearing, and make return to the-Conrt. NFLSON ¥ . G, Jndge. The aboye and f0.egoing s.a true copy of record. ELEN M. DRESCH Attest: marss - Clerk. Ladics, Attention BUY YOUR CLOTH FOR CLOAKING AND - MEN'S SUITINGS DIRECT FROM THE MILL AT MILL PRICES, AN “AVE MONEY. THE BEAU- LoFUL | SZASON'S LHADES IN BA&3ZDE; VELULR; AND . MEN'S FANQY. SUITINGS. SAMPLES ON REQUEST. CAREFARE PAID. GLEN| #OOLEN HiLis, WIGHTMAN'S| SWITCH, 'NORWICH TOWN. MAGAZINE SPECIALIST UNION ‘SQUARE “You Can Do No Beiter Than Buy Our Wurst.” No Salad Complete Withou: Thumm’s - 1-me-Made _ayonnaise DEL{CATESSEN STORE 40 Franklin Street t Nickel Plating UNITED METALS MirG. y 1 { Norwich, . . . . Conn. put your busi- Ferv 18 no medi- i the adverlising in. ©On; [3eue, prompted by tha company’s hg i cial requirements. .New Haven, Conn, ‘4=D! L. Jones of Chicago, afifu of . the Brown _univ . swimming , team, broke the intercollegiate. record for the 100-yard swim in the ineet with Ydle here tonight, 'His time was 53 3-5 seconds. The old record was 56 £-5_seconds, made by H, 'E. Umer of Columbia m 1916. . '~ S The unbeaten Brown team was de- feated by Yale, 43 to 11. The'100-yard event was_the feature of the meet. Jelliffe of Yale pushed Jonds hard for | first place, but the Brown stat beat him by six inches. In the_ 50-yard swim Edwin Binney, Jr. of Yale, in- tercollegiate champion, defeated Jones in fast time. ‘The summary: \ 50-yard swim—won by Binney, Yale; Jones, Brown, second; Solley, Yals, third, Time 2[4,!-4 seconds, -* 3 100-yard swim — Won by Jones, Brown; Jelliffe, Yale, second; Thurs- ton, Yale, third, Time 55 8-5 seconds. 220-yard swimm—Won by Pratt, Yaie; Townsend, Yale, Brown, third. Time 2:29 2-6s 200-yard relay—Won by Yale (Jel liffe, Pratt, Thifston *and Binney) Time 1.40 1-5. Fancy dive—Won by Pollard, Yale: Ferguson, Yale, - second; Perkins, Brown, third. | 3 T5-foot plunge—Won by Meagher, Yale; Guernsey, Yale, second; Perkins, Brown, third. Time 49 seconds. « DEMPSEY TO REFEREE . 1 MISKE-LODGE BOUT St, Paul, Mar. 4 — Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion Loxer, Wil re- teree the bout between. Billy Miske and Farmer Lodge here Monday. night, it was announced tocay. Dempsey knocked Miske out in three rounds at Benton Harbor last Labor day. AMATEUR ATHLETES TO HOLD ° ANNUAL MEETING TODAY New York, Mar. §—The annual ing of the Intercollegiate Asso Ix.mn of Amateur Athletes of. Americ be_held here tomorrow. . - 2 In addition to probable .adoption of several amendments to the athletic program, the date and place of the,13. ENANGUL AND CONMERG MARKET WAS DULL. New York, Marct 4.—Bilsiness on the stock exchange today was overshadowed almost from the outset by the inaugural ceremony in Washington, the street mani- festing unusual intérest in incidents ‘at- tendant upon the change of administra- tion. , Excerpts of President Harding's ad- dress were issued by the nmews tickersf, during the intermediate period of the trading. The views of the neW chief ex- ccutive regarding the country’s abnormal |*. expenditures, readjustment of ‘war ‘taxes and adequate credits siruck a responsive chord in the financlal district. Other developmentd ‘fciuded _advices from the Pittsburgh district indicating a further let down ¢t pperdtiong in the steel industry, an advancé in oil pfices on the Pacific coast and the firmness"of foreign exchange. Among the minor happenings were the|’ passing of tHe Stromberg Carburetor div- idend, which occasioneéd no surprise, and |' more wage reductions, the-latter, extend- ing to on eof the large mail order houses of the middle-west. Atlantic. - Gulf & West. Indies_shares were again the speetacular features of the irregular to:heavy mafket. The com- championships' Will be fixed.” Harvard is, the logical dreciplent. of the games, but invitations |also are expected from Syracuse, Cornell and Pennsylvania, Amendments: iwhich ane dikely ‘to be offered to the \program, include sub- Stitution of tie'three milel run for the two mile eyent; wdlm a 440 yards | hurdle race #ind incl of "the_ jav- elin and discus throws ingthe field’ ¢on- tests. . WILL SET NEW D, ‘- INDLETED PLAY ERS' TRIAL Chicago, Mhr, 4—A new date for the trial df eight formeér mdmbers of the Chicago Wiite Sox involved in 'the 1919 world series scan originally scheduled to begin Mardh 14, will ‘be 'set next Momday as a regilt of & move made today’ by the-progecution for a delay. . f o Counsel for the prosécution . asked that the cases be stricken from the callon dhe ground that additional time was. required to prepare ifor the trial. The mojtion was opposed .by agtorneys for thei defendants who .dechred a postpomement would prevent ithe in- dicted players from.returning: to the game /this season. It finally was agreed that a_ new date should be set Monday. . Judge dicated that the trial would be advanced but a few days. 'HARV.ARD VARSITY GETS x PRACTICE ON CHARLES Cambridge, Mar. 4—Varsity ‘oarsmen at Tarvarg got” thelr first oudoor practicel of' the year on the Churles river taday when Coach Bill Hhines aliowed two Crimson crews a twenty minute ‘workout on open watef. it had been expetted that varsity -oars men wauld not get out doors until next week, but the river is practicaily ‘free fropn ice and so practice thereon was in order. Three freshman crews ‘were on~the water yesterday. .’ ‘Won Swimming Meet, E | New York, Mar, 4—CoMurabia defeat- d Princegon, 28 to 25,-in a dual swim- ‘ming mqet here tonight. Columbia also won, the water poio contest, 26 to 6 C M & St P b o) Ch & N W . WCRT &P .. Se7) Chile Gop. 260+ Cuno Cep 13 Coscen 00 1ut Paper 5 In Mer e 207 In 3 1800 Reniceot “uo Lehigi 200 Mo K & I09M K & 1 70 ‘estate to the mon and preferred smstained eatly-lossesy L jof 5 points on heavy¥iselling: due- to post- fi G 3 ponement of dividend aetion on.the major | 1 Other oils, #s well ‘s ‘motors' and theirt subsidiaries, steels; eqaipment ‘sand« food’s speclalties were tossed to and fro, re- actioning quite generally, however, in the last hour, N | Trading in’ rafls ‘was necligible, apart from a moderate inquiry: for the-cheaper issues, where variable gains.were’ partly ata‘ned, + Sales an.ovnted to- 475,000 shares. . Conditions in the bond market were un- changed, many of the ‘mare prominent bmestic and foreigh-issv2s, especially the latter, extending their recent. deélines. Liberty bonds alroscontinued fo easo. .the 3 1-25 making afhew dow st 90. Total sales (par value) aggregated $9,675,000. 300 Am 20 Am v Am 5600 Air. 100 Am 1900 A Tide & Leather T & Tel . Tobaceo i Balt & O 8¢ Pah Mok @A Peth Sl B 300 Beth Steel § pr 100 Rricxyn Tp Tc 200 T s Cop 809 Central Leatinr 4 9% Cona - 100 Cateal L 1895 Chancler Motor finan- # | closiny: bid 6: offe - fauiet; middling 11.50. 300 New Nx s Gver g F&Vouu P MW P &) MONEY. arch 4—Call money; low 7; ruling rate 7; ed at 7; last loan 7; | bank - acceptances 6, [ - Naw" York, ezeady; high COTTON. New York, March ' 4—Cotton-spot LIBERTY BOND MARKET, ¢ g i FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES, © Yan (par $4.86% pper sovorelz: ' + - dsy: NE Flo be no lesg than ithe veteran Loston outfielder, became {next week and a number of the men { have _been instructed to go direct to ling matches in Michigan in the future, i Captain. J. Mayes. fect Capt. Henry Gee's grip on .thg, first THREAD CITY KACEYS . 'DOWN BALTIC ACES " (Speclal to The Bulletin.) Baltic, Conn,, Mar. 4—The Williman- Kaceys basketball team defeated the Aces, 32 to2l, Friday night on the altic gym surface in a fast and in- esting game. “Ridgeway stood out as the leader in ‘caging the ball for the Aces,. while Haggerty was the bright light for the visitors. 22 . Jn the preliminary the Bantams swaniped the Nightingale-Marse team ©of Putnam by the score of 43 to 13 Allison led in shooting with eight counters to his credit. Lineups: Kaceys Aces ez Right Forward Pickett . Summers .. Swanson Left Forward ‘enter ight Guard Mill Lett Guard Field goals: Ridgeway 6, Haggerty 5, Summers 5, Pickett 3, Dav 2, Swanson 2, Erickson 1, Tighe 1. Touls: Ridgeway 3. Putnam - MacLean .......... 5 Right Forward Davis . ‘Tighe ““"i{ Bantams . Cote .- Allison « Firth Carter . Holgerson . Swanson . Goldblatt, Hines " Left Guara Field goals: Allison §, Firth 4, Hines 4, Holgerson 4, Cote §, Swanson 2, Bicker 1. Fouls: ~Allison 1, Holgerson 2, -~ - E Dumas . Y GYM CLASSES o PREPARING FOR CIRCUS Among the signs of an early spring is the announcement of the appearance of the season's first circts. And it is arnyard and Bale- hay's” big show itSelf, presented by the jmembers of the Y, M. C. A. gym classy ©8 in the Y gym March 29th and $0th. The circus it is asid will be replete “tn ‘every detail, ucluding a ring master, death detying aerfalists, clowns and plenty of monkeys (human, of course) A gigantic side show is ulso planned for under the direction of L. Tempes- ta and A. Blaire, who have already’ contracted for enough wild men, beard- ed ladies, fat boys and other curiosi- ties to fill the show. The circus'is being promoted as a social feature of the gymnasium mem. bers and to give the public an oppor- tunity to view some of the work de- veloped through the gymnasium class- es, The committees In charge are as fol- low: # Program committee—A Pineault, G. Goldfadden, L. Tempesta and E. [Titz. Publicity—H. C. Markoff, J. Burns, | S. Watson and C. Sage. Property—Goldfadden and E. Mack. S.deshow — L. Tempesta and A. Blaire. WHITE SOX HAVE LEFT . FOR TRAINING CAMP Chicago, Mar. 4 — Willlam (Kid) Gleason, manager of the Chicago White | Sox, bubbling with the enthusiasm of | 2 schoolboy, tonight assembled hisi players and lefc for the training camp ! at ‘Waxahachie, Texas, to commence the task of rebuiiding the club which was broken up following the basebail scandal last year. .In the party are four catchers, six pitchers, an inflelder | and an outfielder. It is scheduled to arrive at Waxahachie Sunday morning. The White Sox manager was great- nounced-today in which Harry Hooper, a member of his ciub in exchange for Jénn Colling and iarry Leiboid, out- ielders. The second squad will leave. here the training camp from their homes. TO PREVENT TITLE BOXING IN MICHIGAN IN FUTURE Benton Harbor, Mich., Mar, 4—Gov- ernor Groesbeck will prevent title box- such as the Dempsey-Miske fight here last Labor day, according to a letter from the governor. to the Rev. Paul Yourd, a local pastor. The letter, re- ceived today, was in repiy to the pas- tor's protest against the proposal to | bring Jack Johnson here for a bout next summer, The governor's letter was taken here to mean that Jacic- Dempsey will not engage in a charapionship fight in Michigan. M'’GRAW ARRIVES AT GIANTS' CAMP San Antonio, Texas, Mar. 4—Mana-| ger John J. McGraw of the New York Giants, _accompa Outficlder George, Burns, arrived here today and | took charge of his team's training. | i CAPT. GEE'S TEAM WINS FIRST! IN ELKS’ TOURNEY Prizes in the Elks' duckpin tourney were awarded Friday ;- when the final zame of the tourncy was rolle! between the teams of Captain J. Fitzrorald and The formar's team won 'the match, two games out of three, and held second place, but did not af- ploycrs because they are There are two sides Our quality plus our service make your satisfaction. Your satisfaction plus our right price make economy for you. This is where you win. $14.50 i ainge COALOSOPHY — Scme sttnographers marry their em- YOURS AND OURS. STOVE—EGG—NUT NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR CARRY IN OLD COMPANY’S LEHIGH SOLD ONLY BY The Shetucket Coal& Wood Co. ticed ‘of being dictated to. to the coal question: Your satisfaction plus your neighbor’s satisfaction with our coal and methods make more business for us. More business and efficient me- thods produce economy for us. i This is where we win. per ton Gerauny (par 2 2 Cobles W CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Chicage, March 4.—Increased confl- dence in values showed itself in the wheat market today largely on account of crop conditions and export business, but also owing more or less to optimism based on President Harding’s inaugural speech. The market closed firm at 1 1-2 to 3¢ net higher with March $1.73 to 1.73 1-4] and May $1.63 1-2 to 1.63 3-4. Corn gain-| ed 3-8 to 5-3@3-4, and oats 1-2 ‘to 5-8c. | {151 provisions there was a getback of 7 to | c. At first the wheat markst appeared to be jn a hesitating mood, with some trad- ers inclined to the selling side as a re- sult of the fallure of the emergency tar- Hf bill. For the most part, however, the it regarded the tarlff situation as hav- ing been discounted in advance. Selling Wag not pressed, and with the receipt of sreen bug advices backed with buying orders the market soon turned upw:rd, especially as exporters seeted to be re- newing thelr activity at Kansas City. Moderate further gains were scored af- ter the substance of President Harding's 1y pleased with the deal which was an- .G : Nfifid& NAVAL RESERVES / Town Hall, Danielson TONIGHT Look Into The |§ COAL Matter |8 Before You Buy Just ask your neighbers about OURCOAL 'OUR METHODS OUR SERVICE | They will tell you that our coal is satisfying—our matheds sauare—~our service parf CHAPPELL CO. Coal—Lumber PHONE 24 position and the team prize went to the Gee team. o Enos togk first prize for high Individual single with ‘188 aad Combles won th high three string. total with 320, al- though Gee came within one pin'of tielng him on. the last,night, A buffet lunch of lobster ar1 potato % ' BUICK CARS I BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BU ODAY, as never before, a motor car is purchased as a dividend earning invest- ment—dividends of utility, service, economy, and re-sale value, The twenty years’ performance record of Buick cars and th power and reliability of the famed Buick Valve-in-Head motor are thoroughly familiar to the public and explain in a measure why Buick is so generally recogrized as a sound investment. The low stream-lines of the 1921 mod:ls give these cars an ‘appearance of grace and dignity. A greater roominess of tonneau and corapartment space provide add- ed motoring comfort. Both elements ars well expressed in the new large Four- "Passenger Coups—an addition to the Buick line. . Secondary only. in importance to quality of design and manufacture of Buick/ cars is the nation-wide authorized service. VISIT THE BUICK BOOTH AT THE AUTO SHOW NORWICH BUICK CO. 319 MAIN STREET, NORWICH, CONN. G. M. C. TRUCKS iCK WILL BUILD THEM salad, T served. The final standing is as follows: PALACE 2NDS TOO MUCH FOR AETNA PETS The Palace 2nds took three straight games from the Aetna Pets Friday night on the Palace alleys. Cote of| the Palace took all the honors, high single of 122 and high three, 330. Score: Palace 2nds. address became known. Reactlons which took place lnter were apparently of a transient ort due to profit taking. Corn_and oats sympathized with wheat strength. Country offerings were, light, Lower quotations on hogs ~weakened provisions. CHICAGD Cote . 110 122 93— 330 Bush . 98° 102 112— 312 Fuller 116 96 106— 328 F. Alat . « 89 104 98— 291 97 87 80— 264 510 511 494 1525 Aetna Pets. Bellone 80 117 94— 291 King . 93 94 21— 268 Brown . . 92 93 80— 275 M. Budnick . 88 92 87— 267 Swatzburg .9 88 93— 274 W W oum 18, coffee and ice cream were | PALACE TAKES THREE The Palace wen three strings from QUALITY FULL MEASURE PROMPT SERVICE CHAPPELL CO. LUMBER—COAL Telephone 24 !lt is a fact that 70 per cent. of the a'h- | Monday. FROM JEWETT CITY | letic goods used in the Uniteq States purchased by boys and girls under Dr. M. M. Maine, wiio has been 1Il, has been able to go to his office for the last few days. -A number from this place attended the auction of Arthur Poter in Coventry on Thursday. W. E. Rice was in Hartfod Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. DeWolf and Mrs. Ben Johnson were Willimantic visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie McClellan were in Hartford F 3 10 NEW YORK New London (Norwich) Line this dalightful ever mnh:‘ trip dc:‘r;‘_lh. lem:'d and reach your inatiin ha refreshed and satisfied. Exols aily_ex- State lent service throughout., Leave New London cept Sunday, 11:00 p. m. rooms ready at 7:00 p. m, THE NEW ENGLAND _STEAMSHIP COMPANY Enjoy THE CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK One Hundred Twenty-Fifth Consecutive Dividend Norwich, Conn. February 7, 1921 The Board of Directors of this Bank has declared a dividend for the current six months, at the rate of four per cent. per annum, payable on and after the fifteanth of March, FRANK HEMPSTEAD, Treasurer. GUARANTEED FOR FOUR MONTHS OR MONEY BACK. USKIDE AND PANCO SOLES. FLEXIBLE AND WATERPROO¥. GOODYEAR SHOE REPAIRING CO. 86 FRANKLIN ST. 0 DI PALMA. Automobile THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY March 3rd, 4th and 5th State Armory, McKinley Avenue Under the Au w. L| sowett City Thursday night on the|-£%,of ’nih{:fiz"coi;‘{j‘gfifi“a“,fi Loy amy L Meol e e 19| former's alleys. Simeox took-the hon- [¢r, ‘ountry and: eolf cabs and a0 - ‘\’;‘f“f““" - ;; ors for high eingle and high ‘three. called major league baseball teams. 1: 13 . Cr 30| Score: the Poor Boy, who caghot afford o § Team 1,” Combles T 28 / Palace. # who has to pay,if he wants to huy speri- Team .8, + Hayes ERET 24 130 101 ods and fit himself physically so Team " 2, Ferguson .16 26| 102 108 ¢ he wiil be a credit to the United Team 3, D. Young ...... 18 24 | SI 166 108 ates. The wing was the score in the|Foster . uz 107 match rofled: Alai . 96 1112 Flll Weaver's Shoes Team 5, Capt. J. Fitzgerald. 336 | Chicago White Sox fans are Th S e o . 88 81 " to the ugzgressive Eddie Mulli Callahen s 110 Jawstt City. {acceptably the snocs that Buc Mille: 5 Willis . 02 95 be allowed to wear again Millea, .. . 9 Keating 5 .91 80 ! once before b _he lias now 85 132—an1) 19, . 90 proveq over his form of that time 86 108— 308} 1e-:..98 Eddie Collin AELN S s : 106 9 two veterans, 565 §33 -531 1681 = cess, i_ ot anot 4 83 467 516 1305 S in the Coast league last Tiaon -; ce-i 92 89 A THEATRE LEAGUE - Schwartz .85 93 71— 236 Davis. - [ Cobl's Rules Hutchinson L8192 102— 286|Walsh 91 79 93— 263] Ty Cobb, new manager of the Detroit Haeyes . .88 91 { Crowley 10 128 339 | Tigers, has laig down a set of rules to Gee .. . 1102 112 105— 319 | Sanders 92 94 |be followed by his ball players, They . . — — —|Tourtellot ...\ 101 94 314 fare: 552 653 559 (1664 | Amidon .. Sl 93 301 Spring training to benefit players—not _— e e —— | pocketbool YANNIGANS WON MATCH ¢ B“dd 488 1305 ‘\:Dl;c‘;(:‘y; il FROMGAS BURNERS ' . Bl Less attention to cards and dice. The Yannigans took two games from | Davison 1 Thinking baseball off the diamond as the Gas Burners in a league game | VeV - e it. rolled at the Palace and the American | 32¢0 % 9§ 11 the last man is out Express bowlers won the best two nu[‘L‘: ‘t’“ . 88 2y Specd—aiways e speed. of threc pumes from the Fast Side|lent .. e e team, while the Fearless Five lost two A e e Who Does fie Look L games to the Roscbuds. Scores: AU “1 Who does Johnny Mitchel don i e REPEAL OF WAR TAX | ore publicity this winter than any other Sheat s, 107 18 By-Peter P. Carney rookle, is srid by one expert to stro sush 81 5| Editor National Sports Syndicates |resemble Artle Fletcher. Another cly N. Simcox 107 144— 345! We are informed that every organi- |he looks }(’\"‘f‘l % o :::‘;" ¥, === =¥~ sstin Mularéstad Uin wthe | pfomotiin Jof [Fictcher :2nd AAfisthell Bave: never: be 464 533 1462 | hcaitiful athletic sports in the United | Mistaken S it Yannigans { States—of which there are thousands and | Slip somewhere. 7 | wiva individual memberships running into ’ Aldi .. 91 98 100— 287 o millions—will appeal to the membeis Elected Hockey Captain. { Martin 132 1 80 81— 3131 o; tne incoming congress for an eariy re- | New Haven, Conn., Mar. 4—Clement Tague . - 98 113 117— 32310 of the unjust and discriminating tax | A Griscom of New York tonight was Deles: 1 4121 93— 3% el (1L A3 33— 32014t 10 per cent. tmposed oa sporting equip- | elected captain of the Yale hockey S LR 5 8— 296 ment. % o |fe8m forfnextivea %23 5 308 1545 The tax Is manifestly unfair an _— 523 522 504 1549 should be repealed, : S 1t cannot be rpealed quickly enouzh. BOLTON NCTCH American Express. It fsn't the big leugue Dball player, Miss Laura Prownell. who has been Zigi 73 78 105— 261;wner of a major league ciub, or the | taling care of Dr. M. Maine. has gone to Aldi . 85 105 110— 301 |member of the country cub who feels [ne home in Hartford. Sweeney g s 81 86— 278! the tax. The onme who suffers most 13 Charles Howad, from Manchester Harry . 98 105 111— 314!tie “kid” who enjoys his sports on the | Green, visited his father, M. W. Howard, | Quarto . 105 87 83— 289 |sund lots,or on the open fields, or on the = 7 —— | piaygrounds. 'These lads cannot purcha: 478 456 39" 1433 | sporting equipment these days and there- East. Side. i}fore they - canmot ~participacte in the, . b hings they relist Cloutter ........ 101~ 91 95— 27| "W 120 o idea that the lawmaker Yuono . <116 87 104— 307 iy framing this tax thought they were: Streich 69 69 - 82— 2200z to reap a great amount of money— | Joe .. 80 .97 2611 and ‘that the wealthy men and women | Dooley c113 7 298 {ould pay it. We know something about ! 12 170 1373 |svorts that the law makers do not know. B Roscbuds. Leé . 89 115 110— 314 i P M. Shea . 91 96 96— 253 | : - Dooley . 102 — 102 | Fuller © 107 137 107— %51 1 B. Quarto 94 100. 112— 315 | Martin 110 204 | 33 &1 519 136 (| Prics Materially Reduced | \ Fearless Five. 1 ? ! Dooley 90 - 50! Since 1920 ? | Martin 27100 — 100 i Mott .. 93 — a3t TRUE i Zieralski 36 — 86 i Foster .. 93 94 116— 303} | McCarthy 102 105— 207 e = Barry . % 95— 155!§ You will find our prices as Murphy 94 83— 177 5 g i Shea ... 85 157— 252 low as consistent with 462 481 554 1497 spices of the NORWICH AUTCMOBILE DEALERS’ ASSOCIATION, Inc. SPECIAL MUSIC AFTERNOON AND EVENINGS 2TO 10 O’CLOCK P. M. ADMISSION 30 CENTS—Including War Tax