Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 21, 1921, Page 3

R A 543 sraised by the rict . teams tributions -m-;n;;:h‘“}oitlol re- ved Treasvrer John ee from "i ry No. 54 A. O. H. fhe i | Shetucket m, Fire Engine Co., tiie lo- cal Foresters and the Catholic Woman®s club the latter contribution = being ! the | proceeds of a whist held by the women > in Buckingham Memorial last wek, v The distriet reports were made - as e | ‘Leave Your Order 7 % No. 3 Jas. P. Sheridan ... Wi s 16z :l%:::% *Eu;u s i weniing ot Dist, No. 4, J. A. Desmrond . NOW - L et v Miss Annie Stanton . great.gar gave to their coun- o O S, .trya:nd l;::gag m‘:h Red Cross hut h; Z | 3 ‘made a. s Piaising the services of o women in the winning of the war. m:dnur"f‘mmnm John McGraw cl ] The question of proper hosnital facili- . 3 will form one of the best ties and medical attention for wounded the National league. . =~ soldiers is one which has been much n g Doffers. ! L — Mr. Harding’s mind sincé his election and |- ON A " Sam Lussier 1061 120 106 97 97—521 Geers ‘Active, S during today’s visit he asked-about many | _WON WOMEN'S INDOOR W. Lepack .. 145 120 99°105121—590| The training stables at Billings Park ) d¢tails of hospital administration. Among i DIVING CHAMPIONSHIP T e e s e et AR aE) L e ) thinge e Readle Ab, roratiotes i Mar, M ) 246 240 205 202 218 1111| pacers, all of which are g prepar- | training system for the wounded and Mrs. ed for an active campaign in 1921. Ed.| Harding brought away as souvenir of the Geers, who celebrated his' seventieth | Yocational plant a hammered silver jewel birthday on January 25, has eigh.een | €3%¢ made and presented by Private Jjo- head on the move. ‘The list includ.s|Seph Yurkunski . June Red, with which he made suce «| T0 all of the wounded men with whom sl 57 splendid showing in 1918; Peter June ‘€Y talked the President and Mrs. Hard. ‘men’'s Swimming association, finished now heing headed for a fifth trip down 7% extended the hospitality of fhe second and Miss Elizabeth Becker, of ! Exhipition. Games, the line of the Grand Circuit and Du-| ‘White House, suggestiny that those fro'n Philadelphia, holder of the middle At-| At Nejw Orleans—New York Ameri- | dette. Ohio arrange to come in a body soon io lantic crown for four consecutive years, | cans §; Brooklyn Nationals 5. _ i S oellienthem. ., Z was awarded third place. t Fort Worth—Cincinnati Nation- |- To Play 2nd Base. In_his talk from the hospital steps : i g LML als 7; Chicago Americans 4, Cliff. Brady is no longer the regular| M7 Harding recalied the example of BALTIC RIVALS BALL CLUB At Dallas—Cleveland .Americans 3; | second baseman of the Red Sox. _| Ci¥il War veteran he had known. who, HAS FIRST PRACTICE | New York Nationals 2. die Foster, regarded by Harry Frazee| 0¢SPite loss, of both arms and one les . ¢ At Deaumont—Boston Nationals '3; | among others as the best man in the| 2.7a¥S Kkent talking cheerfuly of the The Baltic Rivals baseball club turn-| poaymont (Tesas league) 2 ed out for'their first practice Satur- ‘ s day afternoon with Taylor, Simineau, g : game to be at the plate when a hit and | fiture and of the opporfturities it might 8 ) sy At Houston--Detroit Americans 4;|run is in order, ,?,cceed. the former | PrinS: » - |tion recognized “but one union of ready|gathered at the meeting Sunday after- | Warsaw. March 19.—(By The A P.)— Bouchard and Stewart. of. lnst year's| Louston (Texas league) 0, Pittsfielder. CIift was said to be hit-| . ‘L Offer to you men continued Mr.|made garment workers, The United Gar-|noon expressed themssives as very much | Premier Witos, standing on the Yeath'- separtiny The mfi:! ]"uus At Galveston — Boston Nationals| ting better of late, too, but Foster is|1arding. “that same compensation. Leok |ment Workers.” encouraged over the resuits so far. There | Of the Grand Opera House last night, Sbout two hours. The mext practice| sccond team) 0; Galveston (Texas|considered too valuable a plaver to| forTard always to the morrow. T am ®or-|- Speakers opposing assistance to the wery hrief and encouraging falks by J will take place Saturday and the mans league) 2. s grace the bench and Vitt will play| Y the burden has come so hard on you, Amalgamated charged that an attempt s ] i At Bogalusa, La., St. Louis Ameri-| third where Foster was stationed in| Ut You may be sure the government wag béing made to bring about division ager hopes to have a large. turnout iffcyns 7. New Orleans Southern 2 the weather is warmer. There are § i > ioan Committee for Relief in Ircland. | 8in and Poland. S n 2. Washington. never _wfl}’be unmindful >f you and your |in the American Federation of Labor and undér whose auspices the campaign I8 The Premier's speech, which had been rumors dround t the club is to have | 4 At Los Angeles—Chicago Nationals condition. a grandstand. ; Los Angeles (Coast league) 3. SRR e 1 to hurt unions in the needlc industry af- | peing heid. John M. Lee, treasurer of the | Intended for delivery in the diet, wag re- At Poona, Calif—Chi National Cvd Mcl il g riss Aenlhred the mere ot e, president fliated with the federation. local commitfee, and a number of the | SUEEC WEL COSOR DY e ES R o oy e CHIcAES, Nationals), - when Buckle Lali of Britgenort, re-| dnd te astorcrin pomcn 1o the. wir team Jeaders. o1 States minister to Poidnd, the dled BALrig. BARFAWS: AND: ACES' FHiagis) 4 3 i cently :nnounce\'l hhhi xl:x!en!lon of quit- | the greatest m‘,m°e“"r"m"d:}:&‘ ;; COOLIDGE WRITES MESSAGE h(:hnxln‘:lnhf‘ol;l:"{lIlld's‘nhfid!.“ ov—‘::n': DevIng Jasioaritd: Detors Snds.iot rEs 5 G et ting the game, which announcement N AN D Ui that it is the Intention of the comm! A . TO FLAY CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES | AL Orande, Tex—Philadelphia Amer-|L0%, (0 8 HCH SEACUASHmEnt | the sex'io numanity OF AMERICAN BUSINESS | o conclude the drive within'a few days' | S1ENINE of Deace had been received The Baltic Bantams and the Aces willl "4\ Hor Springs—Boston Americans| 80t Dusy pronto and landed a third| in history. he smid. e e frik 00" | | Boston, Mareh 20,_The countsy's eco-|cordial reception which the team mem-) The trealy with the Soviets, Pramier play a three game scries starting ' the |y, 5, (18 SPRNESTRoson baseman from Dallas of the Texas! o ner part in the wines cnd ulfliment | eed at the moment, in the opinion |bers are recaiving everywhere, he feels Witos said, brought peace not ::-n" e O e esny for the chame!“*at' Lake Charles, La—-Philadelphia | legue named Jimmy MoLaughlin, Mc-| civilization, when T brins that trinare o |Of Vice President Calvin Coolidge, s Just |time. Mr. Corkery ssfd that from tne | Zoland but to fhe Sehole B, Fioreps dlonship of Baltie." The Dantams have | (secong’ team) Americans 2; Indian- |L2Ughiin will come to. Bridgeport for | Sou T knbw ittt onat tribute 10| 0 i 0 8t emploves by business en-|that the local committee will top their | Poland's energy. he added which for the lostonly obe gameon the home floor and { 3 0N, 18I0} A i b trial anyway, ‘with’the DossibiMty|feen tn' tho measts oot Bat has | s, Wwith thought 4t the same s fiotar easliz: s Ay iy g o qerer g T has the best record but the Aces claim | *Pg S Assqriation 1 A that he may be shifted to ShOrt Or 66C- | armed forces who feit her ou ¢ | for the necessities of the consumer. “This| i Pol they are dye for a win. Harry Mills of | 5o’ Sa:xkntg;ol:‘%TE]z:gqlea ':?)"olcam ond if he has the goods. stered u;':?'m'ho“e" D o N ko time. e says, “to press for an un-| CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 0 Gtce a4 Scioaipn TVang (0 s By Tattyille is expected to hold the whis-|" ' st 4 em as only angels of God v d tie 7 5§ Do Nothing But Relief. lace in the world. ‘Almighty could minister due advantage.” DISCUSS BUSINESS METHODS | " &L iminary ‘gam; P e The vice president’s views are contain — A fast preliminary ‘game has deen ar- Chaliznge Kaceys. Lee Fohl, whose St. Louis Americans | PACKERS AND EMPLOYERS edin b “Meseage fo American Businese”| Washington, March 20.—“More busi-| CHARGED WITH MURDER ranged. " v The Knights of Columbus bowling |are expected to be one of the strong- READY FOR € which will be published tomorrow in Cur- | ness methods in government and less OF 19 YEAR OLD STEPSON - s team of Wilimantic issues a challenge| est contenders for the Ban Johnson| A ONPRENCE | it Affairs, the weekly publication of the | government of business” will be the gen- LEWIS MATCHED TO .m pin tumblers among the Knights of | pennant, thinks that a relief pitcher ashington, Marc: 20—Representa- | Boston Chamber of Commerce. With the |eral theme of discussion at the minth an- | _Aver, Mass. March 20—Eugene Drisly ¥, MEET CADDOCK ®Norwich, Taftville and Baltic. The|should not do much of anything else, | tives of the five big packers and of their |cultivation of a friendly relation between | nual meeting of the, Chamber of Com-|Wwas locked up here tonight on a chargs 3 Thread City “Kacey” bowlers have|Lee claims that to be effective when|Union employes tonight concluded prev- |ine clements of labor and capital engaged | merce of the Unfted States to be heid at |Of murder as a result of the death of his Des ' Moines, fa, Mar. 20 — Bd}peen sparing up regularly and feel|rushed into the breach to save a game |Aarations for tomorrow's conference with | production he predicts the beginning | Atlantic City April 27 to 29, the. cham- | Stepson, Vincent Paul Plancich, 19 yeirs (Strangler) Lewis, world heavywelght | that they can give any other bowling|in a pinch a Hurler ought not to be |Secretary Davis, who at the direction of [of & new era of prosperity for the na.|ber announced fodny in making public a|oid. in ‘a hospital at Concord foday. e- wrestling champion and Barl Caddock | team a go for their money. Answer |expected to take his turn in the box a | l'resident Harding and with the assist- - former champion, have been matched . near the énd and still scor: R et » singles with a score | victory/ ‘Lepack rolled high single an s fifth in the all events high five, Score: 4 Total oieciiiiiiieenei... $2706.27 There are yet several distriot to make foports and it s expected that these re- ports will considerably swell the total. In addition to amounts turned in by the eleven teams that have reported. the treasurer, John Mi Lee has received the i beeripthns from local or- 7 . 2'.’3.‘23:... Div?llnn No. 54, A. O. H. [here. Earlier in the day the boy learnéd $50; Shetucket S. F. Co.. No. 2, $25; | that his chum had been invited te the Order of Foresters. $25; Catholic Wo- | ceremony and threatened fo choke W w on.gw yose - | man’s Club, $8.00; total $108. self if he failed to receive i Bomisncy - The body was found by the boy SeoOrts . . $2706.27 |on her return from the wedding feutivi- Late portrait of ‘the Spanish ruler. g;::; c:lorl\l.\lflon 7 108,00 | ties. : The Store for el - 164 Main Street 4 of New York, won the national wo- men’s indoor diving championship, senior division w:'mmth.' 5 g i of the Wo- Miss Helen Meany, PEACE IN RIGA BETWEEN SOVIET RUSSIA AND POLAND and countenance to any seceding organi-| This fivure represents the work of three zation,” and declared that the organiza:ldayvs only. The o 'npaign leaders who informed the audience that peace’ had J. Corkery, local chairman of the Amer- | been signed in Riga. between Soviet Rus- s - rding to the police, Drioly confessed i tion. tentative program for the convention All| 0! e b challenge through The Bulletin or|day or two before or after, ance of Secfetanies Hoover and Wallace, | = - inis " d economic questions tu be |that he hit the boy over the head with an to-meet here on the night of April 12,1 wite Thomas Murray, Pearl street, S et J will attempt to mediate in the controvarey l.,cfx‘;:u{".e:;:( -21‘;‘2,21’,"252332; o e e up will be approached from (heir |axe at their home in Littieton early to- the match to go two falls out of three.| \yillimantic. Delay Opening. | ar'sing from the decision of the packers p i day. & utmost endeavors for the development of | relationship to this subject, it was said. Hartford was to have opened the|l0 Téduce wages andalter working con- will be conducted in group| Aoccording to Drioly’s alleged eonfes- TAFTVILLE SOCCER ELEVEN Playing Good. season at home April 27, but because |ditions. i\;mxfx'.';f::;;" ifgui."i‘flk’“.fw".i’”fii': mf:m::“&"iaxflnn particularly finance, | 510m, he Struck the boy becatse of threats .DOWNS PLAINFIELD TEAM! Bj) Gleason is playing fine ban|Oof the delay in trimming up the new| Dennis Lane, pecretary of the Amal- |problems and is formulating a definite|foreign commerce, transportation and |he [aid plancich had made last aight The Taftville soccer football tcam | around second base for ‘the St. Louts|Pall park the inaugural must be de-|Eiiatec Ocder of Meat Cutters and |program of development. In this the|communication azd civic development, |4Fainst him and Mrs. Drioly, Mes. Dr iy defeated a team representing Flain- | Browns. In-his last game he handled | 2¥ed. Owner Jamems H. Clarkin will "d R"‘ Workers of North American, i national finances will play a very impor-| while other industrial groups will con- hfl"] o ;n.- authorities that her sen field, 3 to 1, Saturday afternoon on the!seven chances without making a mis- | 03uest the league to transfer his first ::; 8. Brennan, attorney for the order | tant part, requiring the re-framing of our | sider questions relating to their particus | Dad ever threatened her. Providence street grounds, Tafeville,| cue. The little fellow goes after every- | E4Me to Waterbury. The park and its| ¥ho Will represent employes in the oon- | evenue laws which affect inlernal taxa-[lar fields. A group representing the raw -~ before a small sized crowd. thing sent in the general direction of | APPointments. will be among the best|ference, arrived in Washington during | tion ana impert duties. material production interests will consid-| DECLARE BOYCOTT ON THE At the start Plainfield kept thc ball|second base, and he has always'man- | % the minor leagues, it is said.. the day and tonight conferred with “With the settlement of .ur in‘erna-|er particularly, it was said, proposed leg- BIRMINGHAM BASEBALL OLUB in their hands but' could pet' score,|aged to date to come up with the ball TETer ey Samuel Gompers, and Frank Morrison, | tona] relations and the defiaing of the| islation for government “management” y but after change of hands llainfield|and make the shot to first in time to Hummel Appointed Manager president. and secretary, respectively, of | German indernity, We ougit tn reach a|of basic industries and the government's forwards got through Taftville’s de-" nip the runner, # John Hummel has been appointed |the American Federation of Labor. stabilized cc #yion which should resul:|relation to natural resources. : manager of the Saskatoon club of the| Mr: Gompers on entertainn in confer- Chattanooga. Tenn., March 20.—8teik- ing emploves of the Atlanta, Birmingham FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL & SATURDAY’S MARKET, New York, March 1.—Aside from| the customary week end settlement cof short contracts in oils. steels, motors and selected specialties at fairiy ssubstantial advances, today's short session ‘of - the stouc market was dull and f atureless. A few- shares under recent depres- sion, notably ~Atlantic -Gulf, moved contrary to the general list. probably be- cause of conditions peculiar to those is- sues. This applied in mode moderate measure to New Haven and Pennsly- vania, but rai's almost as a whole were Western Canadian league. Hummel was sought by two Eastern league clubs, but neither offer could approach the one from Canada, where he will be playing manager. His bat should help the Saskatoon eclub in' many a game this season: Wants Trial, Fred McFall, one-time pitcher for Worcested, has asked the Boosters to give ‘his son a trial, the lad being a pitcher, too. The young fellow has worked with semi-pro teams around Buffalo and may be given a chance to show what he ‘can do.in the some town where his dad was famous, Solid With Browns. Billy Gleason of Holyoke has made himself solid with the St. Louis Browns. ence with Messrs. Lane and Brennan an- nounced’ that the employes would have moral support of the American Federa- tion of Labor in their attempt, as leabor leaders said, to compel the packers to observe the working concludtd during the war. ¥ ntatives of the packers, d James L. Condon, have been in ington the past week and huve, presented their side of the case to Secretary Davis. The emploves' dele- gates will be accorded a similar hearing by Secretary Davis tomorrow prior to the meeting in joint session. The exact procedure to be followed tomorrow had not been worked out so far as could be learned tomight. Secre- tary Davis, it was learned. had been Tiedged the assistance of Secretaries Wallace and Hoover, but whether the in a large bu-iness expansion. President Harding has chosen for his alvisory men not only intimately but sympatueticaily jn tqueh with the American pusiness in all ite different avenues. ‘There is also. a disposition on the part' of *he congress not oniy to give more and more attenticn to the development of business, not only for the purpose of increasing the gen- eral welfare but as the only means of the relief of unemployment and the increase of prosperity. 2 “It is very necessary, under present conditions, that American business en- terprises should deal with iheir emploves sense of justice and, at the same Lime, keep in mind the necessities o the con- sumer. Fallure in either respect will em- barrass industry and those who are at- tempting to revive business, and greatly in a way to commend themselves ‘o theirq Each group also, it was. said. will con- sider independent of other subjects those !to tarift and taxation, upon wnich there will be further discussions at the general ] sessions .to follow. JEWISH CONGRESS TO CHOOSE and Atlantic railroad and ofher branehes of organized labor here today announeed their intention. of boyeetting the Birm- ingham Southern association ‘baseball club bpeause Rick Woodward, owner of the club, acted ax engineer on one of the trains recently run over the rond by ewsh- OFFICERS BY POPULAR VOTE | pany officials and wealthy citizens, New York, March 20.—Officers of the American Jewish congress which is to be organized permanently before Oct. 31 will be chosen by popular vote among the 3,000,000 or more Jewz in the United States at an election to be held on June 19. This was decided in a resolution adopted at a conference here tonight of more than 200 delegaies from eastern istates, Candidates will be decided upon a ta meeting of the nominating commit- itee to be called three weeks before the SOVIET GEORGIAN GOV'T: s ok ESTABLISHED IN BATUM Batum, Georgia, March 20 (By the A. P.).—The Turks who recently eceupied Batum have Jeft and a sotiet 3 government has been established. Ras- sian and Georgian ships in the wafber have been declared state property. The Turks are shelling Batum, doing damise to residences. . Rghv : delay their program. This fs no time | election. T el Says the St. Louis Poat-Dispateh: | \after would sit in the conference was in (1o press for an undue advantage. It is| Speakers at today's gathering fncluded ROAD SOCIETY' 4 “Bill Gleason played great ball around |40ubt- time to press for an undne advantage. It|Dr. Shnarya Levin, world- Zion leader, second base, handling two putouts and | L#bor officials general attached con-|ig time to cultivate a friendly relation |and Dr. Samuel Rice of Prague, Czecho-| Rev. Fdwin H. Kellogr. professer at seven assists in faultiess style. siderable importanve to the outcome of | hetween all the different elements of rro-|Siovakia. Dr. Levin reported on the anti-| Connecticut college, preached here Sws- pk the confershoe, for the result, it was |Guction whether reprosented by invest-|Semitic agitation in eastern Europe and Not Only Oldest, But Fastest. said ,might set a precedent for the set- Y. 4 ment or by labor. Putting the nation In|referred to its appearance in. this coun | Miss Grace D. Wheeler is visiting her John Coliins is not only one of the |tlement of the many controversies in |{hat state of mind will be tie beginning | try. . cousin, Mrs. Burrill A. Terrick at Ner- oldest players among the Red Sox, but | Y0IVing discontinuance or association of |o¢ a/new era of prosperity.” The delegates were told that reports| wich. el Week | one of the fastest on foot. It is said |72l time agreements as to wages and from soviet Russia stated that the gov-| Mrs. TU. Stanton Gates. after spending he will play center field this season, | 'orking conditions. RUSSO-TURKISH TREATY ernment is disrupting all Jewish organ-| the winter in New York. arrived ‘at Ner ; —_— Proceedings ‘of the conference andthe izations and is threatening Jewish cul-|Bome, Pequotsepas, Monday. results attained by Secretary Davis in DEFINES BOUNDARY LINES | tural and spiritual life with disintegra-| The body of Mrs Henry A. Lamb, his and the administration’s first attempt at mediation in a labor dispute will be| Lendon, March 20.—By virtue of the [tio0- Sisa eoiant E:f:‘}'uhm‘,l":f,"-,' clatcheq closely ‘n official circles. new treaty between Russia and Turke/ |y ooy rrioNs ADOPTED AT Mrs. Henry A. Sinclair of Brookiyn. N. 1t was stated definitely tonight that the | Which defines the boundaries of Turitey, 3 Y. has been the guest of her brether. union delegation’s. instructions would ad- | Poth parties undertake to_recognize - ne IRISE MASS MEETING| ;1\, G. Hewitt this week. - Mr. Sineliic mit of no withdrawal from the Insistence | international act relating to one party - oy arroved Friday for -the week end. Signed Sullivan. of the packers that the packers re-institute [ Which is not recoznized by the other.| New York March 20.—A demand that| g, i’ twiian’ Snyder visited - the 3 * Suill- |the arbitration sgreement adopted during | Says a wireless dispatch from Mosow |the United States recognize the Irish re-| o tinr (WIS (POVICS ¢ eyl o War fbit ‘{armeinalad s, sk bap. Ths jold treaties tetwesn Rusnis and {Bublic aud’s protast against cecupation| ~"4"t1q grange mesting in 'the dhbath bury, and who was recommended te| “The one big point mvolved in the oon- | Turkey, Turkey's debts to Rusiia, and fof Ireland by British.troops were em- . o SoCPis, DR R (8 D P M Ep e, T 01 iniversy.” Mr. Lane maid, “is the validity | {® System of capitulations are all avol-|bodied in a.Tesolution adopted here to-| POPS Wednesday evening, & 5 of our contract. *This is the real question | iShed, under the reported. terms of the |night at an Irish mass meeting. Copies| “noioony Ajden Billings, Wwhe ls'W fie and the not the § hounm day or the at- | Featy. 10F the resolution were sent to President| yureey Triining class at the Rhede’ T Batum is ceded to Georgia with & sys-{Harding and other Washington officials. | vofS (R NInE, FIRed AL the n‘a; ter of local autonomy, but Turkey haa| ‘The resolution declared 30 per cent. of (o pIMTL FEOVISEES, © Speetet s the right of free transit through the|the people in the United States.desired| ™ ,,i.\'1, rheeler went to ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE TC port. The districts o Artvin. Ardashan |recognition of the Irish republic. 1. the first' of the week, -rétarm w’; FIGHT RULING ON BEER |and Kars are recognized as Turkish ter- |35 bushels of oysters. iy ritory. BOY SUICIDES BECAUSE NOT - Mrs. Flifa . Noyes and Mre. s INVITED TO A WEDDING | Horton spent Saturday with M~ Donald in Groton. v Ty in_the background. Sales amounted to 00 shares. The clearing house weekly report show- ed_the relatively small increase of about \ $32,000,000 - in - acual loans and dis- counts. a much larzer expension having been expeeted In view of heavy federal tax payments. Reserves of members at the federal ' reserve ‘bank decreased by almost $35.-| Siine (ar 31865 000000, effacing the greater.vart of last| enard week's main and a contraction of slight-| Bank 65 iy iy over $31,000,000 in cash holdings re-| Buk % daw duced the excess regerve to $3,500,000. A more hopeful note was sounded in the day's general. news, authoritative| Demand trade reviews ‘reporing,a gain in the lf;”@ - wholesale dry goods business over the | T (nar corresponding period of last year. Mer-| Calles ... cantile conditions were better as to col- lections and furcwher shrinkage of fafl-| Lem ures is indicated. Germany Liberty issues were again disposed Demand .., to. recede, but the bond list otherwise | (Calles .. was steady on a very marrow turn- | Aiirt (mr over. Total sales (par value) aggre-| Gsble, zated 84,675,000, ealers reported more than the usual sctiviy in forsan ‘:?A;nn Rates on| o e:':)n ‘{E-E:T?scx l:xanxnr. : Paris were unchan t the London | . B -—Hogs—Receipts, & quotation hardened, with angther appre- | 1%:000 head; market, 25@30c - higher. SPCRTING NO1ES. . Washington,” March 20.—The Anti-Sa~ cviable gain for the Italian lire, also Aus- we,gm* .‘.a351fi;‘7g, top, ;‘10.%: heavy-| Word has been received at Winni- | loon League is prepared to fight until the| oy sga SMITH HAMON 5 trian kronen. $9.60G10.70: light weighs. sun60meisht: Peg, Man. that o team of professional opinion by Former Attorney General Pal- BAPTIZED LAST NIGHT| Ridgewood, N. J., March 20.—Bacause N light lights, ' $10.65 010,95 heavy pack. | o of the best Bsallable taiont. teom the | Ao, 8. medicine s ovAvilad. Wavhe B i miaat aounanied o e Wity o€ EAST HADDAM ~ * ing sowe, smooth, $8.250'9.00: packing | Scottish Football Assooiriion. - woulq | Wheeler, general souncit for. the . league, | ., Admore, OKia., March 20.—Clara Smith | family friends, William W. Smith, 12 i ) v | sows, rough, $7.90@8.25; pigs, $9.15@ | sai] May 11 for a tour of Canada and | announced tonight. in a formal statement, | HAmon acquitted Thursday of haying [veurs old, committed suicide last night| The meeting of East Haddam 3% a3y | $10.85. g the United States 74| The league, he added. has a number of | Murdered Jake L. Hamon, reputed mil-{by hanging himself to a bedpost with a|¥as held Wednesday evening. Sévers) ® | Cattle—~Reseipts, 3,000 head: market £ lans to be used as the occasion de-| lionaire and late republican committee [necktie at his home in Glen Rock, near |aDplications for membershiz were setpd #% |steady. Beet steers: Choice and prime | LC Chamber of Commerce at Cisco, | PIAnS from Oklahoma, tonight was baptized in upon and a class* wifl soon’ be instrueted m% $9.50@10.65; medium.and good, 3 5“6 Texas, where the Cincinnati National Mr. Wheeler declared that even if | the First Christiad Church of Admore in the first and sécond degrees. ~ ' 20% 19.90; %ood and choice, $9.25710 50 league baseball club is in training, has beer may be prescribed-as a medicine, | bY DF: Clayton S. Brooks, its pastor. Mrs. ‘| lsalah M. Brockway vacated his eld 122% | common and medium, $5.50@9.25. B refused to make its second paymeni of the Thav uired the utmest care on the|O: J:. James of Los Angeles, sister of home on Town street the past -week' and 3% | cher. cattle: Heifers, $5.5 5 olt-| $2,500 on its guarantee of $7,500 to the e - et ch | Mrs Hamon, was baptized at the sam has gone to Haddam, where he has takes ay eifers, $5.50@9.25; cows, | Reds to train there, according to ad.|PATt OYf the physician and the keeping *. 100 [$5.00@7.85; bulls, $LT5@T.00. Veal|xyias i , according to ad. of a careful record of all prescriptions. | time. The bantisms followed the Sun- vossession of Lis newly acquired preper- & |calves (light and handyweight). 3975 | promens oine et e e ot T2t *"Tne ‘records of the doctor and the | (&Y Mght service and was without inci- v :fégg.' fmesr@s;eseom. STTm050: stocker | £ The Chamber ~of ' Commerce | drUEgist are open to inspection” he de- et % {neiters, $.400@6.50, POPA ) {akea fha staud (hat Ghe iy i mot | e e ot censed pharmacist| PACTIONAL FIGHTING 1N $%) Sheep and Lambs—Recelnts, 9.000| culled. for A e 0t druggist may have his permit revoked at YORK STREET, DUBLIN % 5% | head ! market, mo t L g o JIENC TSCRosl (Wil 'he ¢ . 204 i i n5, one. ambs (84 1bs.| submitted to the elub. any time he violates the law. Those re- —_— ‘13 [down), $8.50@10.25; lambs (85 lbs, up), The track it snhedil - | strictions will prevent the sale of beer| Belfast, March 20.—Serious faction T3%$T50@10; lambs (culls and common).| pennevisecss Heare cogouled berwesl| ot soda fountains. The hazard in the | fighting took place here today in York £ 3708 vearling wethers, $7@8.50; ewes, | potoorianis, ALe calloge and he| trade will be mch that reputable physi- [strect, which last August was the scene S0y [$4.50 @6 ewes (culls and_common), $2@ | CoLversity of. Virginia at Charlottes- | ciang ang druggists will refuse to handle|of fierce rioting. There was much. re. 58 |450; feeder lambs, $7.25@9.25, ville on March 30, may become a three| nis hooze medicine in most places.” volver firing and two men were gravely 74 Pittsburgh, March 18.—CattleSupply, | SOraered affalr with Yale as the ‘third wounded. Similar_disturbances nere and lght; market, _steady. ~Choice, $108 e aie, This have asked Vir-|, vEp 24 HOURS WiTH REART at Londonderry- Saturday night were prime, $10@10.50; good. $8.50 e PIPEE dhte, stopped only by the intervention of cur- e A T Members of the Davis eip commit- ‘EXPOSED TO EYES OF SURGEONS | soor 9.25; common, $8@9.25; common to ee the ted States Lawn Tennis ; fat bulls, $3@5; common to mm‘m assaclation. gathered‘at -Néw Yook fo| New. Orlesns March 20 —Physiclans| . .0 © 0 o oy |cows, $6@7.50; heiters, $7.75@8.75; make a blind dras for pairs among |3t & local hospital today decided to fur- 2% | fresh cows and sprin "” 1 7531 the twelve nations _entered com.- | Nish a complete record for medical jours FLAG TRAIN IN DANGER Vi BT a1, Detition for the international trophy, |Tals of the cass of Ben Hoelzel, aged 50, 13 |ket, steady o sinen ™ 200 head; mar- | 3oor"the draw each of fhe nations |Who died Saturday after living twenty-| Toronto, Ont, March 20.—Sam Lowe af 1137 Sheep and be— concerned’ will ‘be notified of . it: six hours with-his heart expossd 10 the | Holland Landing was the hero of his % 9% | market .steady. Prime ponent in the eves of hospital surgéons. s Lib od. 4345 reg S Lib sty 43 Vigtosy 4%s 1hs 3us FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES. Making Good Shewing. Paul' Johnson, excellent graduate ef the Worcester -club, is making an im- E posing showing in the outfield of the os | Athletics. ¥ Belgum ‘(ar 16,3 eent Demand . e New Haven's Latest. H Chester Miller rom, Colgate univer- | *7P' o4 Teduction of wages. sity is one of New.Haven's latest pitching candidates. 7 STOCKS, 4 : ¥ ds nE 3 z g i 5 mHan o it Mrs. Calvin Coolidge I 2!)5 b | igg,. Rev. and Mrs. franklin Coun and daughter sment ‘Tuesday In ! Branford, the daughter remaining for a longer visit. e, 3 William Bartman visited recently, with his_daughter in Willimantic. 3 Walter M. Gillette.of Chester waa'in town on business Thursday. N Mrs. Mary Forand, who nas beeh ilI for some months, is now able to ride eut. ,. 5 R Eo, w 771 it eg‘ an B Tl aQ; :3“99 R i FLEEE 1 § weth ari P =iy oS fi, o townsfolk today, all because he had pres- go0d 4 rangements then will be made for dates le working -in a local ‘ee grind- | ence of mind to pull off a boot and wock oy A M@’?]zi,’f’ cfii:"?n‘é“' gy st &t LBt (i seipiderpe %5 Vodbgrrons ot s b otpem o o o Gt Xor O 2 °13.00; lambs steady, e e The Detreit Americans caught.in. a machine. - His arm was man- | before it reached a_washout on the Grand Bp Moter T LR v Pl g e <t | several more men on the olte reste;|Eled and & piece of Sesh the size of a|Trunk Ralway. The sock was fed and ot Har Ob S35 | 25 higher. Prime heavy hoss. $9. g the traln stopped. Passengors made up T T s $8. after the champlonship season epens,|MAT'S head was 82354 1 @10.00; mediums, $11.50@11.75; hea: than they have in previoue years, ac- S $1150@ 11751 light yorkers, | COFAINE 10 word:from the San Antsnio | 7%t e | $11L50@11.75; pies, $1150@11.75; | (raining camp. Manager Cobb wishes|¥2¥: - . 1% | roughs, $5.00@8.75; stags, $5.00@s.75. | L0 retain at'least ten pitchers, six in-| 7% | heavy mixed, $30.50@11.00, © 77" |felders, five outfielders. and . thrée |BOSTON Y catchers. Heretofore the club-has car- ried not more than 22 players, includ- ing eight pitchers. e With Boni Petcoff, Toledo star line- man on -last. year’ BE 2y g 1 ® (s a purse and presented it to Lowe. HAS DECIDED TO DISSOLVE L. U. NOT TO ASSIST THE ITALIAN PARLIAMENT STRIKING mg.ulo WORKERS London, March 20.—The Mlian corres- — = pondent of the London Times is reliably * Boston, Mareh 20.—The Boston Central | informed that Premier Glolitti has defi- ‘nitely decided to dissolve the Italian par- liament. Elections atée likely to be held | the Jast week in May. §34s ] il $ Bk e e Norer, Seta : near was -| _ Wite of the new Vice-Fresident of ed by fire Sunday. Loss was. United States $10,000, e or) i | e | gEyRES e, ~