Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 26, 1921, Page 3

WHY WE SELL OUR COAL NOW CHEAPER THAN OTHER DEALERS ural mmv l.ld Mmfluz Anderson and 2 ¥ The i ‘and have piay: council, providing conditions look managed au Sachetns, champlonship of Eastern . Cq which included New Loadon” ham counties, xormoumuotuu;u '1916. x He left Norwich'in 1917 and:Norwich a1d not have a team till he nmpea in 1 Last year the K. of C. team had a very £00d Tecord; of winning thiricen and los- ing five games, including the ‘game “with the Philadeiphia Athletics, *ir. Ilolland has & wide acquaintance among . the players and is personally acquainted with many big leaguers ang has recently had a call at his office in New Lordon, from Hugh' Duffey, now manager of the Boston Red ‘Sox. Hugh Duffey played ball in Answer: Becuue every pound of Coal that we have has been! purchased for CASH on -ths pew lower prices — No' last year’s coal on hand. - $14.00 IS OUR PRICE —ORDER NOW— THAMES COAL CO. TELEPHONE 1819 14 Thames Street e Mactaguito, Spain’s most famoys.bull fighter. has made $500.000 in a year. H» touk part in “about 0%ty performances. Iast.ng perhaps fifteen minutes. So his Ppay (averaged more thun $650 a minute. Take a piece of chalk and write what you want done to your shoes an the sole. Sénd them to us. Call for them when you please. They'll e waiting for you—finished | SHU-FIX Franklin Square “You Can Do No'Better Than Buy Our Wurst.” No -Salad Complete. Without " Thumm’s Home-Made ' DELICATESSEN STORE 40 - Frankdin' Street ' Shea's News Burean MAGAZINE SPECIALIST ' UNION SQUARE Jewett .City thirty years ago ' before he broke Into the -big leagu: M. “Holland - says, Emu. should { have @ first Glass team this year, put he doesn’t think: the K. of C. should shoulder the entire respongihjlify, as-buseball costs: Money, Ho saysithe&: of C.should be given mvrll support. of &very. organization . jown, in a ventdre of this kind. He hupes, a8 a member of the comimittee, to report favorably ahg if'the K. of C. ac- chpts the report of the committee it & safe to say that Norwich will have a team that it will be v ud, ot at the end of the season, of £ 1924 % G SRAR A’({!‘ ] ':‘g:fifin ‘i:oxdunlzss fG Buffalo. N. ¥, M: spilling in the American i tourria-| | tent toady” was ummwmanmn of the 1921 championships, sy - maeri b events with one' othier event with one otter \ding offent_hishi~and \ & new rolter. placing among. the. leaders of :the singles. - Scoring a total b‘ which has beert Fh %0 tournaments - e history. i'of the Ame n - Bowling Conaress) -3 Kal Tusch 'ang A. Schiensan of Roch high in the. twd-man event, Sclileman lso took the lead In the all events with a totaf of 1909 for his nine games, while Otto ‘Kallausch ,his two man partner | malned third place with a total of 1887 pina. The change in the singles brought about through 4 663 total by Wiliam Driver of Louisyille tielng H. Marino of Chicago for ninth place. TO VOTE TRUE'BILLS: AL ’ WHITE 50X PLAYERS Chicago, Mareh- 25.—True . bills' and priobably indictments- against the Whits Sox basebal! players.who -ace alieged to ihave thrown the 1919 World's series will be voted. tomorrow, areording:to Assist- ant State's ALUJI'KY bwlxe B Gorman today. Mr. Gorman satd that B, B. :smmn, president of the American - leagu. today went before the grand ‘jury -which is conducting a second investigation ofy the baseball :scandal: following the - immedi- ately noble prossing’ of the cesesagainst Robest E. Crowe, sstate's attorney.-in- timated tonight thgt several persons rot mentiogeq in the first grand jury investi- Fation ‘might be named in the new true bills. NEW LOCALITY BIDS FOR * DEMPSEYCARPENTIEE BOUT New York, :March: 25.—A-new Tocality, for the possible helding .of the Dempsey- Carpentier heavyweight .championship bout was injected into the situation here BASKETBALL Town Hall; Dn;lielmn TONIGHT ~ . CRESCENTS, of Norwich ATV NIR i e CONNECTICUT MILLS The No 7 [end. the: Hallville the players last weel: " - PR e AXYOURNE!GHBORWHOHASOHE ich EIectnc Co. beriand - tomorrow and examine the plans lhflilwlfl-l ‘which it .will pre- WESTERLY mflcm THREAD ) TO PLAY TAFTVILLE The Amerlcan Thresd soccer team of ‘Westerly plays the Taftville team. at 2nd mot for Tattville team * row morning at.11 o'clock. The follow- ing team will lneup against Westerly: Finlaysons g, Andrews and . Green- halg _fb, hb, ~ Fletcher, and” Mathers, forwards. The game will start at 3 p. m. With Brooks of Taftvijle, referee. HOREMANS STILL LEADS 3 COCHEAN 1IN BILLIARDS New, York, March 25.-Edouard Hore- mans, Belgian billiard champion, momen- tarily Jost the lead to Welker Coehran of San Francisco today in their 18.2 balk- line match for 4,800 points, but regained it with a high run of 371 This run is second only to the American record of 436 set by Jake Schaefer®here recently. Horemans gained on hig rival today and has a jgrand. total of 4,000 to Cochran's 3,731, - The respective grand averages are 582575 ‘and 49 56-75. Cpchran outplayed the Belgian in the afternoon, 428 to 400. ALY STARS HELD FIRST tnAc-ncn The lovers of baseball responded no- bly to the call for volunteers for the All Stars team for the coming season. About _twenty-eight men reported. The following men have been picked; Brown and Swartzberg, catch; Johnson, Fuller and . Wheeler, pitch; Keeley, first base: Zimmerman, second base; Simeox, third short stop; Friedberg, cen- ter field; E. Ganon, right field; Scofteld, deft fleld; Bush, H. Ganon, Mott, utili- ty. These men were put through a stiff Dpractice and Coach Spicer is delighted With' ‘the result. e has hopés of a promising team. A practice fame nas ibeen. scheduled between the All _Stars Rovers for Stnday. A .\n.:ge delegation “of “rootérs will accom- 2y, the. All Stars. %ot ~Hehibitlon Games [“:At Okfatome, City—New York Na- tlorialé . (second | feam) '§; Oklahoma gm (Western: league)” 3. ! ¢ Howstch—Toston Nationals 8; Hoston (Texas league) 2. At Wichita &lls, Texas, Chicago Amer- icans 43: Wichita alls (Texas league) 6. At Shreveport—DBrooklyn Nationals 8, New York Americans 3. At' Lake . Charles, La—Philadelphla Americans 8, New York Nationals 2. At Los Angeies—Chicago Nationals 7, Los Angeles (Coast League) 3. s Won Game Moore's Colts defeated Grave's Ponies 2 1g 1, yesterday dn a fast and exc ing game. Colt's players, Peuine, ia gerty. Moare,-Lovinsky, MeCartny, Rus- sell and Morgan. Pones, Connell, Graves, jOdlum, . Mahoney, MeCarthy. Leads Dartmouth Band, ‘Thomas H. Pihney of New London Is leader of the band at Dartmouth college which - will give the first “band concerl "rrithe history of Dartmouth this (Satur- day) evening. To Practice The Baltic Rivals' baseball clyb are to practice this afternoon, on Sayles’ field, BOWLING.* THEATEE LEAGUE. |Pavison .. . 115 96 85— 206 114 89 110— 313 123 132" 120~ 375 $100° 99 21 3201 18 108 ] 570 549 1640 87 131— 323 30 99— 277 124 104— 337 Crowley . 108 114— 334 Tourtellotte .. 114 115 858 l E ' 13 513 567 11630 Wil Conduct Majestic. Roof. Murray J. Zuckepman, manager of th Breed theatre, has leased -the Majestic roof garden for the coming summer. Mr. Zuckerman'd plans, are niot, as yet com- plete and he is undecided what form of | SEAT SALE MONDAY entertainment he will have at the gar- den. 3 YALE MADE CLEAN SWEEP AN TENNIS TOURNAMENT Richmond, Vp., March 25.—The Yale University tennis team madé a clean sWeep of the tournament with the Coun- ty' elub of Virginia today, winning in five matches of singles and two of doubles. LED FIELD OF EIGHTY GOLFERS AT PINENURST Pinehurst, N. C., March 25.—Miss Edfth Cummins, of Chicago, end Mrs 3. V., (Dorothy Campbell) Hurd of Pitts- burgh, led a field of eighty goifers today in the qualifying round-‘of the nineteenth north and south championship. They re- tyrned cards of 92, it being the first tigie in a number of Yyears that none of the contestants *scored better than ninety in the qualifying rouns Miss Glena Collett, of the Rhode Island Country Club, finished third with 93. PRESTON Tuesday evening. when Preston City grange held its regular meéting an un-|, usually large number was In attendance. ‘Worthy Master Clifton L. Dawley callgd the meeting to order. During the busi- ness session Charles Pendléton was' obli- gated in the first and second degrees and will be given the third and fourth de- grees with the present class «April 1st. The lecturer presented the foliowing in- teresting program: Singing, by - the grange; paper, The New. Cabinet, Rev, Fred W. Tholes reading, Cynthia Craryj paper, The Prevention of Rabies in the ‘Human Family, E. P. Tarneb, heaith offi- cer of, Preston; bass solo, Sydney Hall; papen, The Milklug Machine as an Ald to the Busy Farmer, Albert Bennett; read- ing, . P. Barnes; talk, How to Use Our | Programs, lecturer; song by the grange, The papers of the program were both in- teresting and instructive. The meeting on April 12 will be Poul- try night and will be an open meeting. Prof. Jones of Storrs college will be on the list of speakers. In the course of his paper on The New Cabinet Rev. F. A. Tholen said: Perhaps of no other cabinet in the his- tory of our country has 8o much been ex- pected as has beer expected of the pres- ent ome. International politics and the many complicated problems of our own national life present a wide and impor- tant range of affairs for the discussion of our cabinet. A Popuiar opinion is greatly divided on the question of the abilities of President Harding's advisers to cope with the pres- ent situation. Many characterize the cahinet as the best possible choice; many more regard it as mediocre, or average, and some term it distinctly disappdinting. All, however, unite in pronouncing Hughes and Hoover the strong men of the cabinet; Hays and Daugherty 'are the poor choices. It is my purpose to briefly discuss the probable abilities of each member of the cabinet as shown by his training and past experiences. Mr. Harding has broken all precedent hy introducing Vice President Coolidge into the cabinet. ~Mr. Coolidge has been our mext door-meighbor and we all-know of his ability and quickness of decision. His counsel will be needed and valuable in the cabinet meetings. International problems are so much more pressing than any others that the selection of o secretary of state has aroused more interest than all the other cabinet appointments put together. Mr. Hughes post is not 5o much one of honor as-one bt labor and responsibility. How- ever, he has a peculiar faculty.of making @ clear statement of a complicated mass of facts and has been justly termed one of our greatest supreme court judges. All of are mofe or less acquainted with his history as lawyer, governor, su- preme court judge and presidential nom- ine®, g0 it is beside the point to argue.his ability or reputation. FRISWELL’S Special for Thursday, Friday and Saturdgy Only 17-jewel, thin model, 12 size Watch, 20year filled case — $18.50 These Watches are high-grade and are fully guaranteed. We have a full line of " “GIFTS THAT LAST” Suitable for Easter Gifts. The Wm: Friswell Co. 25 and 27 Franklin Street PRICES—50c TO $2.00 . MAIL ORDERS NOW Rpu.AND's AUGMENTED ! Still far adove hem, all ! ERSTsWE ON ITS FIRST ROAD TOUR. DIRECT FROM A TWO YEAR RUN at the ASTOR THEATRE: MV CITY |CONCERT SERIES .. to Taftville After Dance WEDNESDAY EVENING - March 30th, at 8 O’Clock JOSEF LHEVINNE|: Tickets $1.. 50—-0n Sale at Cranston’s, Broudvuy The Net. Procesds Will Be the Backus Hospi n Refief Funds. Mail ‘or”PHong Y8ur. Ticket Order to CRANSTON'S; sROAnwAv SPRING TERM DANCING " CLASS BEGINS -THURSDAY, MARCH 31st ODD FELLOWS HALL' AT 8P. M. N. H. LEVY, Instructor CAMPBELL’S MILLS ., Mrs.. George MDanner s wisiting this Weel at the home:of. her.daughiter, Mrs, Harry Holmes) in Willimantic. Mr. and Mrs. Wanton Nichols of Ap- the home of Thomas Brown. : Misses. Margaret and Ola Tanner were Norwich visitors Saturday. Mz, Thomas Brewn spent Wednesday and . Thursday, the, general assembly. have moved from .the - Prait farm to Plainfield to -the home: of Miss: Spauld- ing. C. L. Brownell,” supervisor of schosls, visited s)i00l here Wednesday. Mrs. B. 8. Fallsrecently visted rela- tives in Norwich. - Howard. Gardner cut his foot . badly while chopping wood requiring ‘four stitches to close the wound. Mason Gray 18 assisting”'W. H. Dawley in the building of a garage. School in_the Wylie- district closed on ‘Wednesday for the Easter vacation. Thursday Miss: Hannér, accompanied by the- Voluntown Center teachers, tended a teachers' meet'ng in Norwich in the; forenoon and the flistrict speaking and spelling contest in the aftérnoon. FITCHVILLE ‘" The C. E. prayer 'meeting was held Thursday evenifig at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson. The subject was Misstonary Progress in Alaska: In the absence of the appointéd leader, the pastor, Rev. W. D. Hetherington acted for him. The meeting was very enthu- siastic_and well attended. The mext C. E. meéting will be at the parsonaze on March ‘31, at 7.30_p.'m. Orrin. Maples, president of the Norwich C. E.. union, has consented to fead. Sunday, March.-27, at 11 = m, the Baptist pastor will give an Easter sermon and there will be specfal music. At 7 p. m. the Sunday school will give the Easter exercises, to_ which much, preparation nas been given. An Baster offeciug will be taken. The Norwich T. M. C. A, ivitatien lto attend the public meeting’in’ the Com- munity, House, March 27th, and sse_The Stream of Life, time is 3.30 D. Wedriesday evening Rey, W. D. Hetn- erington _preachsd, for the Norwich Sai- vation Army at their hall RIEF STATE NEWS Hartford—Congressman -and Mrs, E. Hart Fenn-plan.to, leave Hartford April 9 so0 that Mr. Fenn may-be present at the opening.«of the extra,session of congress. Mr. and Mrs. Fenn-will live at the Shore- |n-m. Middletown.—The First Refiment band met this weelg and decided that after be- ing mustered, out of state guard service Friday evening _they_would call the or- sanjzation, the ON Guard. band. Bloomfield,—-Mr. and Mrs! Frederick C. Bidwell annourice thé edgagement of thetr F. H. KENYON, General Agent . G. N, DELAP, Special Agent D. W. LITTLE, Special Agent Hartford, Conn. New York ** © © "New Haven ,'-l“ el ‘medium | Fastern Connerticu The Hulle The Gréat Russian Pianist EASTER MONDAY NIGHT panaug,.R. L, are spending some time at! in.Hartford wheré Mr.|. lrown is.in attendanciat'the sessions. of |i. John Whitman and daughter Frances!, {mitté reported on the Muscie’ Shoals ap- hasgbeen received. The | Used _ AUSPICES OF NORWICH LODGE ‘B. P 0. ELKS 5 MONDAY, MARCH 28, 1921 . ORCHESTRA “ TICKETS 50 CENTS ANCLUDING TAX BATTER B | MARI GRAS AND: DANCE! -At Armory, Norwich | MARCH 28th, 1921 Smith's Celebrated Orghestra DANCING AT '8:30 i, Paper Hats, Serpentine Roils, histles, Balloon | DON'T MISS 'mr:r::u' TIME AND| "DANCE OF ASON | o ADMISSION : o;u LEMEN 85c—LADIES 55 This. includes War Tax Car For Taftville After Dance Wiihout Limit ".fl.. HIQMy’Dmn of & Mar's Gamble in Mcnly and Souls, 'r-l-n From Horns. 18 TODAY’S MA' T EE‘ " ' CHILDREN 15 CENTS - MINSTRELS 'The‘ 'Men’s Club "7 CHURCH COMMUNITY HOUSE i Tuesday Evening, March 29th “Tickets Now on Sale at Smith’s Drug Store and . .C. V. Pendleton’s - ADMISSION 50 CENTS daughetr,” Miss *Ethelwyn “Lucia” Bidwell, to Liewellyn Alanson Tobie, son of Mrs. Ella J. Toble of Wintonbury avenue. New Haven—It has bDeen apnounced bhofficially. that the first formal reception to fhtrodpce Preaident-glect - James R.| Rrigell of Yate s palversity and Mira. Angell will bé held May 6. - Ridgefield—The old fire bell has been retired and in its plice wifl be installed a siren,. Muclr fatilt has been’ found in the past, as the: bell has not sounded loud | SPECIAL PRICE FOR All Seats Reserved B’RYANT WASHBURN, in SATURDAY_MATINEE, tlon, It was also voted fo create a New En- | gland committee on tranisportation leave THE MOST STUPENDOUS PQOD()CTION THE HISTORY OF HWM ICTURES MAS EVER RECORDED. In Conjunction With “Kismet” ‘We Will Shew the Greatest Horse Mase Picture Ever Taken “THE:RACE ‘OF THE AGE™™ 18 WITH THAT lAlVIml NDHIE “MAN O' WAR" Matinee, 55c, 40c, 28¢. . Evening, $1.10, 83¢, 55¢, 28¢. _Mall Orders Now WM. FARNUM, in “THE ORPH N" FUNNY COMEDY — CONTINUOUS SHOW TODAY, 3 3 ,l THIS ENGAGEMENT "“TODAY-— 5} “BURGLAR PROOF" “DON'T BLAME THE ‘STORK' TO 19:30 CHILDREN 15 CENTS ‘ sdme large New, England wide proposi-|truck ride about the eity to advertise the circus. Tickets are going well and the gym capacity .will undoubtedly by at beth performances. g - decided updn. Mate its own representative. The seche- chough “for_afl’ to hear, 'so the siren hu},n‘ it with each siate’federation to nomi- | Eisex.—Word Las.- been recelved in town of the death of Charles Terry at the home of his daughter in Hartford: Mr.| ‘Terfy ‘conducted a clothing store & num- bér of years ago in this place. FAEMERS WANT NITEATE PLANT AT MUSCLE SHOALS At a meeting' of delegates from. the va- rious ‘state farig buresus dield in Con- cord”on thé 11th of Marclthe state com- vrcnmum as follows:, ““The six. New England stafes in con vention assémbled with Uelegates repre- senting all the ‘county, farm bureaus, in New, Lind, request and’urge the tors’and represensatives of New._England to subpert; the' appropriation. to ‘complete the ‘dam’ at Muscle Shoals and thus make possible the utilization "of the '‘mmense and’ Vllnlll ‘water power which' mdy be etmed practicadle for o cHedper B, ¥ monl, H. W. Sawyer, of Ne: and “W. A Cuitis'of Rhéde Island. T “plil-cafrie befor’ the last corigress to” ‘wpproPriate the ’eckssary funds' to complets. the' immerise nitrate “plins at | ‘Musels -Shbals. but Hie smang_ other bills it ‘dled ‘whett congress’ adjourmed.: - Under this. pian‘ as outlined: in 'tHls resoliition | it wouwld be possible to: produce. nitrate nitrogen of the air. wo-that’ the c.:'nl( bé, about one-hdlf of what It is todsy. 'This would mean mich cheap- et fertilizer to the farmers ‘of tiis coun- try and-the reduction of cost 6f fertilizers Would “inevitably’ be reflected in reduc- tion ‘of‘cost of Y06d products. The bulk of the riltrate used in fertilizer today must be shipped ‘fn’ from Chili. There is no réason. why, with- the imnense water power at its command, and with' the plant itselt- prastieally completedl, “that congress should not appropriate enough money to finish-thi, proposition and make! the plant which s now a liabllity to the country of tremendoug’ vafue. At jthis -meeting ‘two other matters of business. of considerable impbrtance were taken up.. It was' voted ‘that ‘the com- mittes be created on_cooperation organi- nuun This\ committee to be made up 2 g :representative from each of the gland states. The reason for nu creation of such n. committee was brought.eut when H. W. Tinkham, in his address before the conference, stated that there were 327 separate farmers cooper- ative organizations in New Whglard. As cooperativée work devélops-these.se| arate | committee -tos tary of the conference ‘will .call sich s ‘ther ‘at Boston ‘after the (state. federaiiuns; bave nmhud thedr represeniatives. . . i g Y M G A Clrbus Trouwpe Keady. After a week's - intensfvs “¢frcds ‘trafh- ing," thie ¥ -athletés ‘claim to be thorough- 1y seasoned for.their big show o) be hel two_nights in the Y. gxm. .A goddpro-| gram_has. been arranged.:ipeluding: sev- | eral thriliérs, and L. e fors b;m: spectators and participants Ballcoris Will be sent’ up hdfie 5 C. A ‘buffaifiz ‘at” 115 “this ’ll;lunhy) afternoon, to which. will be '-tup-d rrT circus tickets. - Thw-b*m( toons msy have the tidkets s tor] thelr use. 1 In the evening a clown band of meverul | Pleces, - topether “with 2 mumbet: of the “funnybane ticklers,” are MI-I xm.{ “MATES ' AND MODELS”. COMEDY VIITM JIMMY{AUBREY THUNDERBOLT .JAGK . Ne, 42 ==MONI Her Husband, But Did: units,_are bound to federatc an dthus be able to be much moré effcétive than they are. as small units® Tt will probably be tha dut; ot .this committee to work out T g together Ahess ..é’.-.&"""" tations ~ inte Dor't Miss This Big 8p SPECIAL H g wnmm"s‘v bl STRAN D Bt ¥ ‘WD y S 5 se oidp WALTER MIHER, i WHY TELL? WITH AN ALL STAR: cm JINCLUDING CNAQLEl GRAMAM WHAT: SHALLIT 'MMA‘IANIF HE GAIN THE WHOLE WORLD AND ' LOSE HI8 OWN SOUL'7—SEE, WHY TELL: TODAY ‘.UN DAY= DOROTHY. GISH, ia “ATTA BOY'S LAST RACE” SPECIAL MACK SENNETY .COMEDY—"FRESH FROM.THE CITY®. P A S L Stk bbb DOLLARS'AND THE WOMAN wn'n AL[CE .’OYCE AND ALL- STAR CAST Fror the Powerful Story by A Payben Techune. The Wife Was 't Know It " The Best Friand “Wae Fooling u&. Prodyction—Seven Big Parts. Peinted Pursgraphs. ] The Chinese believe boiled erichets to be very efficacious as blood puri- fiere. The earth is a cooling body and is, therefore, becominy very graduslly smaller. There is a high male sex birth ratie During oné period of cem yur- mere. than 8,000 earfhquake sheeks were, recorded in Japan. Some phosphorescent deep sea teh thelr prey by means.of uuuau from their glowing, fins, = . Australian natfves téar down.; Jigriph lines to get wire tn make 4 lets, earrings and hoeerfngs. " »t As. late as the Bxeevii... cenfury, the arts of medieine and surgery-were al- most exclusively pruna-l »y filn | dglous orders. “Black Besuty”, HELL BENT HARRY A LIVE WIRE PICTURE " INTERNATIONAL NEWS DAY~