Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 1, 1921, Page 3

meye and #o that the system is free from waste and roh—o--m( thet-camses one to feel old, tired, backache, | i be beld Tuesday afternoon of each week. Rev. E. T. Nowak retarned o New Haven Monday morning after several days spent here. . Mise Priscilla Fraser, a murse in Grace hospital, New Haven, spent a shert time Saturday at her home at Fairy Lake tarm. Mr and Mrs. Louis Robinson and iaughter Myrtle of Portland wers guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rogers: s Arthur Rix returned Taue: after several daye’ visit with relatives i East Canaan - Mrs. Charles Tinker and children of Chesterfield were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Malona. Mira Helen Fraser, who is a teacher in Stamford, epent a few days recently with he: parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Fraser, at Fairy Lake farm. Mise Yetta Smuckler, who is attending school in New Haven, is spending the holidays at her home here. Miss Minnie Kingsiey is spending the Easter vacation in_Hartford Misses Helen Rogers and Eleano. Moore. students of N. F. A., are spending the Easter recess at their homes here. William Day has returned after a few spent in Middletown. ra Gifford and T. A. Day were callers in Nerwich and New London Monday. Mrs. Minnie Simonowitz and children are visiting relatives in Hanover, Donald A. Fraser was a recent caller in New London. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Malona spent a few days recently with New London rela- tives. A Christian Endeaver social’is to be held Saturday evening. GOSHEN A very interesting Easter exercise was given by the Sunday school at the mern- ing service Sunday. Thers were beauti- ful flowers including Easter lilies, pink sarnations and daffodlls. It was toward night Sunday afternoon that six flocks of wild geese were noted passing over Maple Hill farm in quick ! wuccession. One flock was the largest sven seen, there being over 150, traveling in true precision, resembling the old fash- oned A harrow. Other happenings for March noted were hearing the drum of the partridge. the finding of the glow- worm lightning bug, also the fancy weaving of the artistic spider web. A common expression is “D'ever see such weather?" A large white crow was noted on a recent day cireling around the island of emerald in Cedar lake. The like is at full pond now, there being an area of close to 150 acres. The Community club held a meeting Wednesday evening. Roy Keller, secre- tary of the Norwich T. M. C, A., gave an address on The Conditions of the Coun- try. Miss Dorothy McCall gave a reci- tation. There was also a laughing con-| test, and light refreshments were served. | Rev. Thomas A. Williams gave a solo in Welch. ¥ Easter Monday afternoon a party was iven the primary and junior classes of the Congregational Sunday school. The children met at 2 o'ciock on the chureh awn. Miss Dorothy MeCall, W. T. Curry and Rev. T. A. Willlams had charge of the games, and tug-of-war, jumping, egg rolling and various other games were en- joyed. At 4 p. m. Miss Clara Gillett and | Mra. Williams served sandwiches, cook- s, cake and cocoa. Decorated Faster =& and candy wers aleo given by th superintendent, W. T. Curry. The chil- dren spent a jolly afternoon. The Easter offering to the Woman's Board of Foreign Missions ameunted to $22. da A woman is seldom satisfied why Lnalddmlufureflmdeharilvsfi turn. 3 - “Gets-It” Tickles Corns To Death First Stops Afl Pain — Then Peels the Corm Off. Den't try tofax tretian.cern ‘tortured this afterncen with douljies and singles by Toledo bewlers. Otto Kaltmsch and Archie Shieman of Rochester, with a total ef 1314, won the two-man _championship of the tourna- ment, taking down & Drize of $500 and gold meduls. Shieman also carries oft the all-events title with a total of 1909 pine. The prize for first place in' this svent is $125. The individual champion- ship this year goes to Fred Smith of De- troit with a total ef 702 Dins, winning a prize of 3308, There wers $40 teams in the five-man competition of the tournament this year, 2,133 pairs in the two-man and 4, dividual performers in the singles. scores to win .prizes were 2689 in the) five-man event, 1121 in the doubles, 575 in _the singles and 1777 for all-events. M. Lindsey of New Haven ranked sixth in_the- individual event Fith a score of §78 and seventh In the'all-events with 1864, s STAFF INJURED IN THREE MILE SEATING RACE Boston, Match 31.—Art Staff of Pitts- burgh, all around skating champion, was injured when he slipped on a turn in a thres mile race with Everett McGowan of St. Paul here tonight. The event was one of a two-day series announced as for the world's professional indoor skating ‘Buft his of champienship. MoGowan had defeated Staff in a, 23 yard race, winning in 19 3-5 seconds, and in an 830 yard event in Which he chalked up a time of 1 minute 15 4-5 seconds, d to equal the world’s record for the distance indoors. Staff and McGowan raced several laps in the three mile ¢vent when the Pitts- burgh skater slipped and skidded across teh ice, crashing against the boards edg- ing the course, He was Semi-conscious when picked up, but his injuries’ were said net to appear serious. HUTCHINSON AND DIEGAL TO PLAY GOLF IN SCOTLAND Pinehurst, N. C. March 31.—Leo Die- gl of Detroit and Jock Hutchinson ef Chicago will be members of the team of American professionals making the trip to St. Andrews, Scotland, to play in Ane British open golf championship in June, they announced here tonight. BUFF ENOCKED OUT GOLDSTEIN IN SECOND ROUND New York, March 31.—Johnny Buff of Jersey City, claimant of ‘the title of American fiyweight champion, tonight knocked out Abe Goldstein of New York in the second round of thelr scheduled 15 round match here. Willimantic. March 31.—The' American K. of P. team on the Y. M. C. A. alleys here to- floored Goldstein, who tried to rise on th Buff sent a vight to the jaw vm} count of .nine and fell back again fro: weakness, The time was 1 minute 22 DECLINES IN STOCK PRICES. ew York, March 31.—Stocks continued ta register further substantial declines in the ceurse of today's heavy session, do- mestic and foreign happenings, coupled a scarcity of supporting orders, in- g fresh attacks by the short interest. The nal failure of the New York city short term bond issue was the sub- ject of general discussion in banking cir- Ccles, where latest aspects of the British labor situation and conditions also were view with misgiv- ings. : Indications that the administration at Washington purposes giving immediate consideration to the acute transpertation problem were without apparent effect. Ralls as a group extended recent losses, Pennsylvania being conspicuous for an- other low record. New England and southern centres of industry announced additional _curtail- ment in varied lines of prosaction and earnings of the iron and g®:el manufac- turers for the quarter ended today are expected to disclose unsatisfactory re- sults. ket was evident from the more extensive losses sustained by inactive specialties on nominal dealings. Such issues as Ameri- can Smelting Preferred, Federal Mining. United Drug and Union Bag were most susceptible to bearish maneuvers. Call money rose from 6 1-2 to 7 per cent. in the last half hour, effecting ad- ditional declines, but final prices for the most part were considerably over lowest levels, shortg covering in U. S. Steel. At- lantic Gulf /and kindred issues. Sales amounted to 565,000 shares, Liberty bonds forfeited part of yvester- day’s gains and the more prominent rail- way and industrial issues were easier, but Internationals. notably Paris 6s| and French municipals, made slight zains. To- tal gales (par vatie) were $8,675000. STOCKS. High. Low. Close Beet Sug: Bosh Mg Can cer €& Fpr Hide & Lgat Hide & Leather or Te, & Tel Tobao .. Wooy . 3\ Ansconds w Atchison . ‘Atchison Bait & « Bait & O Beth ~ Suel Steel St B 5% Brook L T 4 Can Pac 0 Am o) Am or Leatier pr d Mowr .. & st P 1680 Crucib'e Steel Do £ B G Den & Ttio G 5% Dome Minss 1609 Erie %64y Lepir Cv .. 90w Iug Har Co . 60 In Mot Tk . 7630 Int Pager 300 In Mer Ma 366 In 3 Mar se | p . Cop Aotor G Maxweil Maxaell M cts 0 Max 3 2 opr 200 Maswell 2 pr eif Ll 208 Maxwell = or ctt . 0660 Mex Pein . 0 Moamt C Cp 2o Mo Prc . H0Mo K &'T xE LS q 5511 3 £ i 258558 gi-?:fi’?g feet. Get rid.of your corns. If yeu have never seen accern tickled te death, just applys tow&rops of “Gets-It” te yeurs. Th-'lhhlhnth.!l.’.g ’ as i it had gone H w&zwtnmum-{d-‘ufln that you can Mift right eff with your fingers. Get _after them now. Your druggist has “Gets-IL.” Costs but a triffie—or nothing at all if it fails B Lawrence & Co. Chis in Nerwick by Chas. O H M Lerou & Co. fEEH i ¥ 4 5 assis if T § 1 ” 6333 York, March 31.—Call ‘money high 7: low § 1-2; ruling rate 6 ing bid 6 1-2; offered at 7; last Bank acceptances 6. New - Ilh-mn: lean 7; k COTTON, New York, March 31.—Cett b quiet, middling 12. Fige FBAREIGN EXCHANGE RATES. i Tk TSI e . US Lb 1ot & . 7‘? USLb M & DS Lib M & reg T S IM st 4y U 8 Lib st 4% reg U 8 Ib M d%s . y T8 Ib 2d iy 4 Ly b i i HEEEY g . P U 8 Vivtory 4ia .. A U 8§ Viceey 3%s - LIBERTY BOND MARKET. Testerdsy. Bterting (par $4.86% - Der soveceign)— The hollow character of the stock mar- |3 n 88— 240 scconds. Goldstein had the best of it 75 85—.234 58 84— 269 > 32 25— 252 L 91 111— 328 ] - ) Benson . a1 38 | Winters 26 % | stammers a4 58 C. King .. "0 (2 L &3 |BALTIC BANTAMS E o SERES FOR CHAMPIONSHIP I The Baltic Bantams defeated. the 73 | pces 22 to 11 Wednesday night in the - E: 15 | Baltic Gvm. in the second zame of their gt e 1% | series for the championshp of Ra.iic. y |tving the series. The fea‘ure of the 3 |zame was the spactacular wirk f Ray CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET March 31.—Wheat dropped in o the lowest record which ery has reached since 1916 Corn and oats went down to the 1915 lev- el. Favorable crop conditions swether vith contimued general pressure to sel aceid ago, price toda the Ma; credif and Mills I ath would be increased 6,000.00% acres this season as a result of reduced cotton production. - Canadian competition waé. more or less effective in Weakening oats. Higher quotations on hogs gave a lit- tle strength to provisions, Th CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. during the first round, but in the secand Bach weighed 110 - pounds, wo peunds under the recognized class limit: CRESCENT FIRE ARMS BOWLERS Thread bowlers defeated the night.” There were three pins difference {in the total vinfall. Higgins carried away all the homors. Score: ‘Swanson of the Aees, wWho met To Red Fliison of the Bantams feated the Bantams Secopds 32 tr 12 were leading. bearish factors. Wheat| The line-ups: closed unsettled, 1 3-4c net lower to 1-2c| _ Aees. ., Pantame. advance, with May 1.38 1-2 to 138 3-4 | Ridgeway . Coaldy 119 1-2 to 1.19 3-4. Corn lost Sc, oats finished unchanged to|Swansen .. Etisen Bifo off end provisions up fvercents to| [ L — Prospects of a big yield of winter wheat 0id a Food deal to intensify bearish sen- | Robertaille Calabiatl timent regarding all cereals, and espee- ially so as to wheat. At the opening the | Miller EEERs Swanson amount of offerings was greatly in ex- R G cess of the demand. ' On the ensuing| - Subs: Almquist‘and Dur. break in prices, however, export business| Darederile. Saltam 2nds. totalling 1,000,000 bushels - was said to| Breault Robertaille have been put through. Rallies followed, biit they failed. to hold well exeept for| Lemieux Erickson the March delivery, in. which a few stub-| e born shorts held out until the gession had | St Germain oveeeo Miller v ended. A special source of depression in the [ Murphy Ea corn market was an estimate! which was circulated that corn nplanting in the | Cardfes Chagcu Sub: Murphy. series is scheduled for next Wednesday. STRAND TAKES TWO GAMES begad like a whirlwind and swept pyorient oft his feet. 3 or twe American Thread. with an ent, forcing him to leave the game. t of the victory as he ha 3 coached the bovs all seasor. Harry was the referee. the preliminar¥ the Daradevils de- e Adeciding zame of the Bantam-Aces FROM DAVIS TEAM High Low. 158 Tn an exciting and hotly contested match at the Aetna alleys on Tuesday eveninz the Strand- emerged- a victor in their final match with the Davis team taking two of the three games. The first game was anvone's up to the last box but the Strand came through with the necessary pins and nosed out by 5 pins. throughout the game. The'final string the Davis team lead ‘until -Christmas camie through beating his man by 52 pinsiand challging up the second victory and the match for the Strandites. Christman fvas’ the star- performer, carrying away high single anc. high to- DEFEATED PALACE sECONDS | tal. The scores: A team representing the Crescent Fire Arms won two straight strings from the Amidon 114— 324 Palace 2ds Thursday night on the Aetna|Waish 81— 237 alleys. The honors for high single and | Sanders 128 345 high three went to Cote of the Palace | Crowley 116— 832 Score: 4 Tourtellotte 93— 331 538 1569 94— M— 90— 2‘ o 117— 349 24— 262 108— 386 101— 302 108— 260 L A L 94— 215 470 441 446 1357 151—'374 Cresoent ::" ‘:o‘" ey s 538 470 6 - 1584 86 85 45— 265 | MOOSTP BOWLERS SWAMPED h o MRl TAFTVILLE QUINTETTE 186, 81 97— 284| Moosup took three straight games _~"| trom Taftville Thursday might i a e " match rolled on ths Moosup alleys, Moos. 433 1 450 . 453 1MB) o rhis. 1s -the fourth . wame of the roll-off series betwen tense clubs and AMERICAN. THREAD ROLLERS B B A e N OUTBOWLED K. OF P. Moosup is one win behind Taftville, but is tied with the Dalace in pereentage. Taftville has won five and lost four. Moosup won four and lost four, and Pal- Ace won three and lost three. The high honors went to King of Moosup. The scores: Tattville. Pepin .. 98 % ] Raymond 22 120 297 Fdwards 88" 1 278 White .. 82 12 315 Dugas .. 93 87 286 443 504 529 1476 Moesnup. King 113 103 368 Potvin 116 - 101 123— 340 Les. Sal 121 - o1 115— 327 McKenzie . 124 100— 332 Lem, Salisbury ..~ 118 131— 368 537 621 1730 PURSES AFFREGATING $29,000 FOR CHARTER RACES Hartford, Conn.. March 31.—Purses aggregating $29,000 for the Grand Cir- cuit races at Charter Oak. Park Septem- ber 5 to 9. were announced today by the Connecticut Fair association. The Great- er Charter Oak stakes, with a purse of $20,000, will attract the leading trotters of ‘the country. Other burses include: The Whirlwind, for 2.04 pacers. purse $4,000; The Acorn. for two-year-old trotters, purse $2.000; The Chestnut, for three-year-old pacers, purse $1,000. All entries close May 13. BREWER DEFEATED CALDERWOOD IN CUSHION BILLIARDS Detroit, March . R. Brewer of Chicago defeated Walker Calderwood of FOR LUNBAGD Try Musterole. See How Quickly It Relieves o e i o et is mo&izgc:mm comesto takeitsplace. Musterole is a clean, white ointment madewith oil of mustard. Use it 91 Pairs Men'’s Blue Serge 252 Pairs Youths’ French Back — Worsted $2.15mr 45 Pairs Youths’ Wool Blue Serge Pants “NSIZES 28, 20 $3.75 NEXT TO BULLETIN OFFICE In the second zame the away to a good start and held the lead '1$5,000 STOCK OF PANTS _On Sale Saturday Morning, April 2nd, at 9 O’Clock Davisites got 343 Pairs Youths’ Khaki Pants BEST QUALITY $1.55mnr At 56 Franklin Street 176 Pairs Men’s Cashmere FANCY ?A‘l'ltkNS $2.75m 450 Pairs Fancy Worsted Pants NORWICH, CONN.. Detroit tonight in the amateur three- cushion billiards’ champiohship play and went into a tie with the Detraiter for| first place. Brewer won by 50 to 43 in 111 innings. Each had a high run of 4. They have won four and lost one game each. H. B. Kuhns and E. W. Lookabaugh of Chicago fii ed today’s play in a tie for second place. ESTABLISHED RECORD FOR LONG RUN IN BILLIARDS York. Pa., March 31.—Ralph Green- leat. chafnpion pocket billiard plaver, es- tablished “a new world’s record long in an exhibitiop here tonight, when pocketed 169 balls before he missed The previous record high run was 156, made | by Greenleaf in Danbury, Conn., m 1919, | OFFERS RICKARD $800, 000 FOR CHAMPIONSHIP MATCH Spokane Wash. March 31— Alexan- der Pantages of Seattie has wired Tex Rickard an offer of $850000 for the Dempsey-Carpentier championship match, according to a word received | tonight by E..G. Milne of Seattle, an| agent of Mr. Pantages. NATIONAL TRACK AND FIELD MEET DATE SET FOR JUNE 18, Springfield O. March 31—The datel for the first meet at Chicago of the National Inter-Collegiate Association recently organized to decide National track and field championships has been wet for .Jjune 18, according| to advices received here today by coach | Institute -of Technology track team. GIBBONS KNOCKED OUT NORCROSS IN FIRST ROUND Springfield 0. March_3%—It took Tommy Gibbons of St. Paul,. just one minute and fiftv seconds to knock out Sergeant Norcross of Toledo here tonight. The fight was scheduled for 12 rounds. Gibbons weighed 177 pounds and Norcross 183. TIER BOUT Spokane,' Wash., March 31.—Spokane and Coeur D'Alene sportsmen announced today they would telesraph Tex Rickard an offer of one huhdred thousand dollars for the~ Demnsey-Carpentier world's championship heavyweight match to held at Alan race track in Idaho bets this eity and Coeur D'Alene. en Defeated Yale Polo Team. New Haven, March 31.—The Norwich university polo team defeated Yale here this afternoon 8 to § 1-2 hibition Baseball. At Tulsa, Okl Pittsburgh Nationals 13, Tulsa (West- ern league) 7 At Shreveport— New York Americans 2, (Texas league) 3. At Fort Worth— Columbus (American Detroit Americans 16. At _San Antonio— Cleveland A Shreveport association) 6, cans 8%, San Antonio T Frank Kanaly, of the Massachusetts (Texas league) & At Oakland Calif.—Oakland (coast] 3; Chicago Natipnals 2. College Baseball At Macon, Ga.— Yale-Mercer. called in second inming: rain. One game tomorrow. Challenge All The Baltic Rivals baseba like to hear from We for a game to be 10th. Answer through ‘his paper. STAFFORDVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Graffiin are entertaining a friend from New York Miss Thomas of Boston i ting her aunt, Mrs. H. M. Vaill, aver ay. Misses Evelyn and Catherine Clark of ngton are guests this week of their grandmother. Mre. Btta Dun irnest Beicher and Arthur Chandler of New Britain visited local relatives over | Sunda Misses Tertha Irene Belcher and Arlepe Hanna of Hartford were guests of local relatis Mrs. Martha Good who has been visiting her nicce, Mrs. Temy. in Mofison Mass., has returned to her home hers and has resumed work ir Mr. and Mre. William Bailey Mrs. Ernest Balley an. Philadelphia wers guests of Mr. Philo West over Sunday, making the trip in their automobile At an Epworth league sntertainment held In the Methodist vestry last Thurs- day evening about $15 was received. Black kid tops, patent leather bottom, button Another lot Men's A. J. Bates make, sold regular at $9 and $10—Do your own picking. ......... All guaranteed—Nothing better for hard wear — lmpgded by Herman — All sizes, all widths, all colors, all styles — what more do you want — Come see for yourself Women’s Shoes $490 Men’s U. S. Army Shoes $4.90 $1.95| A CARLOAD OF 10,500 Pairs 85 Big Bargain Lots The entirg 10,500 pair are displayed before your eyes at our big, new under-priced Shoe Store—the most unique shoe store in Amer- ica today. This big lot offers you the great- est bargains at the best opportunity to save money you have seen in a dozen years—or you will see in a long time to come. . . ° All Ready Tomorrow Morning at9 0’clock A FEW OF THE WONDERFUL VALUES ‘emout. ... Women’s Shoes Not the latest, but good ones—leath- ers are of black, tan, suede and field mouse—all sizes; widths from AA to E — Pick More Women’s Shoes But these are oxfords, all brogues too —tan lace; the kind you pay $8 and $10 elsewhere $3.25 —Judge 'em yourself. . Men’s Shoes I “Seconds,” to be sure—but you can’t find the bad places — e The same as the Children’s for style and everything — only larger sizes — Do own picking. . ... The Self-Service Shoe Store NORWICH, CONN $1.95 90 your $2.75 -