Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 29, 1921, Page 3

‘See How WE ADVERT[SE EXAGTLY As IT 18 THE PRICE THAT PAYS Whatever you' buy, you can nearly always find something that looks “just as good,” at 2 lower price. Sometimes the price tempts quality; that's dangerous to economy. A good thing at a fair price vou %o forget the pays the buyer. Our Suits for Men, at $25.00 to $45.00, and our Suits for [loys, at $8.00 to $14.50 are worth all they cost, every one of them. If you thin‘k they’re not—bring them back. Marphy & McGarry 207 Main Streei New York, April .28.—Arrangements for the Dempsey-Carpentier heavyweight championship battle in Jersey City July 2 are ‘rapidly taking form, Although the bout is mere than 60 days away, Promoter Tex Rickard now is tocussing his a on the numerous details, so that his office staff may be ufiu Mta !‘nndla Lhmwhl accumula- ion of tickét app! Wwhich already has reached large proportions. At a conference late today it was de- cided to send the principals in the titu- lar contest to the center of the ring at 3 p. m., daylight savipg time. Under these conditions, reports of the battle will be available in the east shortly af- ter 2 p. m., Eastern Standard time; one hour earlier in the Central time section of the United States and as early as 11 a m, on the Pacific coast. In Europe, where interest in Carpen- tler's efforts to wrest the world's pu- gilistic crown- from the head of Dempsey will be intense, mews of the conflict will be bulletined about 7 p. m., or 8 p. m. daylight saving time in both London and_Pagis, ‘Whether the battle is decided by a kneckout or continues for the fall 12 state boxing law, every movement of the pugilists will be recorded by what will ‘be the largest assembly of news- paper and press association reporters that every gathered for a ring battle. Rickard stated today that, large as was the number of writers assembled at' Reno in 1810- and at Toledo in 191, there was every indXation that the Jersey City bout would surpass both the Johnson-Jeffries and the Dempsey-Wil- 1ard contests in this respect. Approximately 140 seats will be as- signed to the press at the ringside and these ceats will be awarded to those who, Wwill operate: telegraph, ' telephone and cable wires. Directly back of this press section will cbme the -arena boxes and other high -priced seats for specta- tors, while a second section of press 'seats will follow for writers who will not require wire connections. The assigning of press seats at a heavyweight chempionship battle’ always one of the most difficult problems that confront a promoter, has proved partie- ularly trying to Rickard in his past titu- lar rTing offerings. In discussing the matter recently he stated that if every 'request were granted. the entire high- priced sectlons would® have to be elimi- nated. To meet this problem, it is prob- able that Rickard will request that a commitjer of newspapermen be’ formed to take entire charge of the award and distribution of such tickers. Other changes will be made usnal schedule which has featured Ricl ard’s boxing promotions-in the past. place of the numeroris bouts which pre- ceded the Demnsey-Willard mateh at To- ledo. There will e not" more than three preliminaries. While no minor bouts have as yet been arranged, it is proba- ble that one or mora will have an in- ternational aspect in keeping with the main contest.: 3 in_th LS B ALL STARS T, PLAY “AT MOHEGAN PARK The fast going All Stars of Norwich will clash with the Mereuvies at the Mo- hegan Park diamond, Sfinday afternoon. Eoth teams are going it strong and a hard battle is expected. These two teams have -fought before twhizn the All ‘Stars came out’ the victors after a ROUSH WILL HAVE TO APPLY FOR RE-INSTAT Cincinnat:, ©, Apit 3 Roush, who simned a contract with the ! rounds permitted under the New Jersey | 7 1| ARRANGING DETALS OF TTULAR BOUT | hard fight. Manager Duryes. has gome @ great expenss ard timo and has secured a dark horse for Sunday Who is being put finder cover until Sun- day. For the All Stars Manager Weis- ner will' put in his old fighting battery. Fuller will do the twirlng :nd Brown will' be on ‘the receiving eni. Man; ‘Weimer warng the Mereuvies to have: a strong team for they will have to. go some traveling. Weisnet has secured & new third baseman has piayed with the old Shore Line team. Two new men will now be seen in the All Star lineup for Sunday. Capt, Keeley will play first, . Zimmerman. , Falvey . third, Jones short, Randall, Scovil and Bush in. the " outfield. TEDDY RUSSELL TO QUIT' "BOXING GAME FOR A WHILE Teddy Russell, who was to box in the main ‘bout. of " the coming show, next month, has decided to quit the game, and the management was forced to ‘se- cure a new principal. The management has signed up Steady Stedman, who put Russell away last fall, to box either Mike Morley of Hartford or Dave Palitz of New London. Either ome of these boys will make Stedman hustle to come out_winner. The rest of the show will be the same as was published recently. Bugs Sha-! han and Eddie Mack are now working out, getting into conditicn so as to be Greeneville on the pugilistic map. By securing Stedman the Pastime A. C. management has gone to considerable expense but are willing to do this than putting some poor substltute into Rus- sell's place at the last minupte and have a fagke.’ It will be up tc the fans to back the management. ATHLETES GATHERING FOR “PEN RELAY CARNIVAL Philgdelphia, * April 28.—A ' steady ‘stream of athletes from a dozem or more states of the Union arrived in Phil- {adelphia today to take part in the Uni- versity. of Pennsylvania's twenty-se enth annual relay carnival tomorrow and | Saturday. Sixteen track athletes from the United academy arrived. It is the first’ trip of the kind midshipmen ever made away from Annapolis. Pittsburgh, Cornell, Dartmouth and Yale were early arrivals today. Misson- , Minnesota, Chicago, Nebraska, Ohio State and other mid-western collezes arrived shortly after noan, as did thej Syracuse and Columbia -teams. The Princeton team got in tonight. PALACE FIVE CHALLENGE TAFTVILLE BOWLERS 2 Five challange Tattvilie's ieague bowling team cn the grounds that they are not satisfied witn the game rolled at Taftville, in the foll- off series. The Palace Five are confi- dent that they can beat their opponen for any amount of monevi The pro- posed plan for match is ta be the hest five strings out of nine, thres strings on Taftville's alleys and on the Pal- ace, the remaining three strings to be rolled on choice, by team winning the coin toss. Challenge Tigers. The Young Hustlers caallenze the Greeneville Tigers- for a game to’ be played this Sunday. Phone 1193-12 af- ter 6.30 Friday. e team. yos- | count_of not ct until more; f R e e, o ot e MARKET FAIRLY ACTIVE. word received today by President August| NeW York, April,28—Much ot the oc- Herrmann, of the Reds, from the office | CASional irregulafity which character- of Commissioner Lan In view of | ized todav's fairly active stock mark = oo to apply| Was ascribed to a feeling of disap- r temen: whith club offisiale | PoIntment arising from the cut in the believed he will ©s tomorrow, when he|[Pennsylvania Railroad dividend rate. This _episode, is expected to join the team at St it was popularly be- fivita, lieved, foreshadowed the inauguration or b a similar movement on the part of oth- er leading transportation systems S Will Flay at Submarine Base. | (ireciors. anfl executives hown lon:‘vsf; The submagjne base at Groton is (nlfr\n'.mjll"l] 10 a policy of drastic re- hear and see the vaudeville show that| trenchment, was given here last week by Alpha 3amma Sigmd sorority of the Academy. Tt will be given there this (Friday) ev- ning. The most hopeful news of the day was of " foreign origin. Bankers negarded the reduction of the Bank of England discount as indicative of an early set- tlement of Pritish labor distarbances Passes and surpasses everything on the road. A few pounds of Dixen’s Gear Lubricaat will limber up the. whole car. ta Dixen’s works right inte the pores of the metal and stays there building up smooth last- ing film thet wards off friction and makes the car quicter and easier in opersatis; Your desler has it. JoserH DEON CRUCBLE Co; S MG Eeyped and of further prosress towards solu. tion of the German reparations dis- pute. Foreign exchange reflected the easier money conditions abroad, sterling bills duplicating their recent maximum quo- tations and French, Belgian, Dutch and Swiss rates also hardening materially: German remittances were depressed, however, and the Greek rate again broke sharply, = Rails were subjected to moderate pres- sure ‘at the outset, together with prom- inent ofls, motor specialties, ntilities and miscejigneous dssucy. | Afyar prdday Prices rallied under iead of Studchaker, General Ashphalt and International Pa- per, but another irrezular setback en- sued before the close, when call mon- ey rose from 6 1-2 to.7 per cent: Sales amounted to 675,000 shares. The sudden jump in call leans was attributed to withdrawals of funds made during the day for federal account and to preparations by local banks to meet heavy May interest an dividend dis- bufsements. Trading in bonds was more active and broader of ecope than at afiy recent period, a firm {one ‘prevailing in most of the important domestic lssues, in- cluding Liberty bonds. The internation- al list also held steady but was with- out especial feature. Total sales (par value) aggregated $12,875,000, STOCKS | The followins is & summary of the tramssetioms in_the New York Stock Exchange to 3 P, M : Alled Chemical % At Cnem b “You Can Do Ne Better Than Buy Our Wurst.” = Thumm’s - Home-Made Mayonnaise THUMM'S DELICATESSEN STORE 40 Franklin Street & Shea’s News Burean MAGAZINE SPECIALIST UNION SQUARE = No Salad Complete Withou: Allls Chalmer im Atchison T & 8'F Atchison T & 8 7 Paltimors & Ohlo oitimors & Obs pr Generad Motors Gen Motoe Deb . P A ————————— " Nickel Plating~ | UNITED METALS MFG. COMPANY, Inc. ! i ——— | Great Grmat Hn Tnt Mot Troek Tnt Motor Truek pr Tntern Paner . It Paner oo e ennecott y Lehigh Valley Maxwel Motar ~FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Maxwell Motor et gt Fdiean Petroleum Miaml Cegper Missourt & & Miseourd P 3 e E, Sew York Comai ST Nh e Norolkc & West Nor & West 7t . Noen poine | Pigre on Pidhe Reading Reading R Lun Pac Railw 3 MONEY. New York, April ' 28.—Call fimer; high 7; low 6; ruling rate 6 1-2; closing bid 6 1-2;\offered at 7; last doan .7 ; bank acceptances 6. money. COTTON. New York, April 28—Cotten, spot, quiet; middlmg 12.30. LIBERTY BOND MARKET. Open Figh. 842 .50 .00 oron 800 00 8700 .28 Loses &6 . 68 8.8 LT T MM s03 1 86T o ) TE4 L% L) .o o7k FOREIGN EXCHANGE. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Chicago, April 28.—Wheat developed strength today after word was recoiv: ed that thp tarift bill ~ad been reporfea favorably o the meh- ate. The close was firm at the same as yesterday’s finish to 1 3-4c higher with May $1.27 to $1.27 14 and July $1.05 to $L. Corn closed 5-8 to 1 5-3¢ net lower; oats off 14 to 3-c. It was a wavering market for wheat until news came of the progress of the emergency tariff measure. Most of the time previons valies had been on the downgrade, although one impertant ral. ly teok place as a result of some re- vival of expert demand. The weakmess of the market earlier was aserfbed in a general way to bearish weather and Crop Teports and to the wpeettled eon- one existing between Ge: Ha Tmany and Corn and oats were depressed by the fact that exporters showed apparent in- difference as to corn and that Towa advices told of corn planting ten days eartier than usmal. Provisions averaged lower n thy with com. S —_— CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET, able to bring home the bacon and keep | First Staps . All Pain — Then Pesls the Corn Off, Don't try to fox trot on corn tortured feet. Get rid of your corns. If youhave never seen a corn tickled to death, just apply a few drops of “Gets-It” to yours. Byl Remove Those it Then watch that c die—peacefully | | Make Your Feet H. Corns Wi as if it had gone to sleep. Soon it is nothing but a loose piece of dead skin that you can lift right off with your fingers. & Get_after them ‘uow. Your druggist has “Gets-It.” Costs but a_trifle—or nothing at all if it fails. Mfd. by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. Sold in Norwick. by Chas. Osgood Co., H. M. Lerou & Co < YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Natinval League. | Brocklyn 2, New York 1. ' Phitadelphia 12, Breign, 6. Cincinnati-st. Louis, /rain. Other teams mot scheduled American Washingten 5. hiladeiphia 2. Deteoit_3. 0. wet grounde. Eastern Leagus. Pitisbursh Harttorq 1, Wateroury Albany 4 Sseacuse 6, Réading 3, Buffalo 1. At St Paul I, Kapeas City §, Av Mionespolis Il Mi'waukce 2. , At Toledo 3, Louistills 7. Taaitnspet Colimbns, “pritpoed. b agmcment. Cellege Games. e 1 At Ney Haten—Yale -0, Trinlty 0, ' At Middletown—Bowdoin' Wesleyan 2. GAMES TODAY. 3 National Leagus. Philadelphia at Brook! Bosten at_New York, Chicago at Pittsbursh. Cinelnpatl at” St, Louls. American Leagus. Louie at Detoit Cleveland, at_Chicago. Washington at Philadeiphia. New York at Boston. Eastern League. Hartford st Sorogfield Pittstieid_at Worcester. | st L] New Haven at Albany. Bridzeport at Waterpus. LEAGUE STANDINGS. National League, Won. Lost. Pittsburgh 10 Brookisn 9 Chicago 5 New Yook 5 Bostor, § Cinclnat{ . Puladeiphia St Louis . Cleveland Vashington Sunpieasl eameassnl svapalon S 7 INDIANS WALLOPED THE BALL FOR 23 m'rsi Cleveland, April 28.—Clevelanl set al season’s record today defeating Datreit ;[ 18 to 5, making twenty-three hits for u| total of thirty-three bases. Fach Indian made at least one hit and scored at least one run. n addition to keeping Detroit’s hits seattered and,'being effective in the pinches, Uhle’ made a home run with the bases filled and got two singles, driving in six runs, his homer sending Leonard to the showers. Eleven men faced Cole in the eighth inning. Scere: Detroit .. .002000021—511 1 Cleveland ..1035 0027 %1823 3 Leonard, Cole and Bassler; Uhle and O'Neili. YANKEES 'BREAK LOSING STREAK, DEFEATING SENATORS New York, April 28.—The New York Americani® broke thelr long losing streak today, defeating Washington in the last game of the series, 9 to 5. Rice, Lewis and Harris worked a triple steal in the first inning, the former stealing home. Gharrity and Ruth almost came to blows in the fourth inning, but were separated by Umpire Moriarity. Score: Washington .3 100000108510 3 New York ..14011002%912 1 Zachary, Erickson, Courtnev and Gar- rity ; Plerey and Schang. PERRY WEAKENS IN 4TH GIVES RED SO0Xs LEAD Boston, April 28.—Perry weakened in the fourth inning today, Boston making three runs and eventuaily winning from Philadelphia, 6 to 2. Bush started in the box for Boston. but was expelled in' the first when he claimed that Witt, whe| had walked, did not score on Dugan double to the left field score board. My. ers capably pitched the rest of the game and held Philadeiphia safe. He received flawless Seore: Philadeiphia. .1 0 00 0810062 & 2 Boston .. ...100300020-610 0 Perry, Keach, Hasty and Bush, Myers and Ricel g TWO HOME RTNS WITH BASES FULL GIVES PHILLIES GAME Philadelphia, April 28—Thres home runs, two of them with bases filled, gave Philadelphia a 11 te 6 victery today and an even break of the four game series with. Boston. Ralph Miller in the first inming and Pitcher Meadows in the cighth, were the batters whose cirenit drives’ scored eight runs between them. ‘Williams' heme run came in the third with the bases empty. Meadows has two home runs to his credit so far this seagon. Score: Boston-.. .1 10000031—615 1 Perkins; m e CLEARING HOUSE. MUCH UNDERPRICED UNUSUAL BARGAINS - 25¢ s Sage SELF-SERVICE NOTHING BUT and Boys, Women and Children. TABLE No. 1 TABLE No. £ values up to $5.00. MEN’S SHOES—Underpriced RACK No. 1 RACK No. 2 TABLE No. 3 many June Pumps. RACK No. 3 $3.90 | $2.75 | $4.90 THE SELF-SERVICE SHOE STORES A timely whirlwind of bargains, consistingc;f‘ nearly seven thousand pairs of Shoes, Slippers, Pumps, Keds, Sneaks and Tennis Shoes for Men Ready This Morning at 9 O’clock Here you do your own picking on the Self-Service plan. Everything arranged . on large tables and racks in order to make things convenient for you. When you have made selections, take them to the desk and pay for em. SHOES—much under regular price Pumps. TABLE No. 4 8 o RACK No. 4 $2.25 | permission of four day meet! PLAINFIELD school opened Wednesday by tune of 14 to ers arrived la only seven were superior ery position. Plainfield, hol hits. Ing for Plaini Piainfleld- Philadelphia 4 01 0 0 11 4 *—i1 12 0 Sherman cf, club has arranged to condense the usual WALLOPS KILLINGLY 14 TO ¢ Plainfield, April® 27.—Plainfield high ed of Killingly high school team to the | innings. He. had good the Killingly pitcher, was hit hard. The outlook for this season is very promis- the government the jockey [of the Athistic association, there will b five to be elected by the undergradua ing into one day's racing. Salls Saturdey. oston, April 28.—Francis Outmet and Jesse Guilford, members of of American golfers who are to contest for the British amateur championship at Holyake next month, Ieft hers today |for New York. They will said Saturday n the Caronia. HIGH NINE its baseball season on defeating the much talk- 0. As the Killingly play- | te it was decided to play Plainfield players to_their opponents in ev- Dennison pitched well for ding the vistors to, two support. Blakely, Cubs Wen, Columbus, O., April 28.—Tha Chicage Cubs defeated the Columbus American Association team 5 to 0 hers today. Penn Oarsmen Arrive. Annapeolis, Md., April 22.—Coach Wright and his squad of University of fleld. ouret Lineups: : <, Bibeault ef, the group | A Wonderful Porfermmnes. In a recent small bore rifie tourna- ment of the Worcester, Mass., Pistol and Rifle club. George Cutting, the secre- fary of the organization, made secutive bulls eyes on official N. R. A. targets at 75 feet, using Precision am- munition and a Winchester boit. This is the best performance we have heard of durtng the 1920-1921 fmdoor sea- son., SPORY NOTES. ‘The Centinental League is going far afield ih making up its circuits, the list of cities extending from Boston to Winnipeg. This means some travel- ling, but according to reports, the Can- Adian city is good for thousands and thousands of paid admissions to all Eaton 2b, Dougherty ss,'ty of 36 arrived here this afternsom for | coms Ny Scott and O'Neil; Meadows and Bruggy.| Lunn 3b, Collonan 1b, Denison p, H. their annwal yegatta With crews ef bm“&rm“: &.m 4 con-| {ran has all confidence and beleives /| . 5 s . ) 3 High-grade Dark Tan Ox-|Men’s $3.50 . Tan Scout|Men’s Tan and Black, High|Boys’ Tan and Black School X e and. Low Shoes — Some | fords — Narrow and wide |'Shoes — Best All Around i the 1 and Dress Shoes — 300 1 " Brogues in the lot, worth toes. ‘Work Shoes. $8.00 to $10.00. Pair Lot. v | TABLE No. 5 TABLE No. 6 TABLE No. 7 TABLE No. 8 { 5 3 5 ’ . E 5 5 . .y . Y Men’s and Boys’ Basketball | Men’s and Boys’ Athletic |Little Boys’ White and|All kinds of picking in 3 Shoes, Heavy Canvas and |Shoes, White Canvas, Tan | Brown Canvas-Scout Shoes, | Si white, brown . . o' All Leather T rim m e d.|Leather Trimmed, with|ieavy Rubber Soles and|black—Be sure and look this ‘ » : . ‘Nearmates. Suction Soles. Heels. table over. 1 Thayer Building : Franklin Square Norwich, Conn. 1 | DODGERS WIN EIGHTH Kapala If, Graves rf, Eriggs rf. napolis midshipmen on the Severa river|then goes West to hit Butfalo, Cleves STRAIGHT VICTORY | Xiingly— li;a“c‘rlfie:;tn 4 Saturday. land and rlmr-:go.“:mdm; up u‘\\'u:': B AR e e [P 2h, Morin 1b, 3 nipeg. It looks like a great eircu onfi_“’;’o‘;‘:"fll;‘ '_;‘I:"r‘ll R—;,-m ‘i‘;":”'\s!i;‘fl ::3,.‘; Vadas If, Spencer_cf, Simoneau rf. Baseball Challenge. and is a great circuit, provided Andy but bunched three of them off Ryan in|pluns—Jouret 1. Bibeault 1. The Red Sox of Taftville challenge|and his partners can deliver the goods, the lucky seventh, winning their eighth | DOUERery & Lunn 8 Collonan any team and would like to hear trom| It now looks as if Providence would straight victory and their fourth from'en G TOAves 1Tt Two base BUS. |juniors, St Patrick's St. Mary's, Sa-|be represented in the continena! foe New York. The score was 2 to 1. The | OTavek, Denison, Jouret; three base bits cred Heart' school and roadway. An-|SureGeorge M. Riley, owner of the o= Giants made their solitary run in thei, oflgm«k)u}y 2 Sacrifice’ m--t!|n?1nn "-:1 )'("ou‘h kgt ke e :;L ;:"x’ "F:.';r".‘?ipl':",'."f"" h:;" e second when Kelly tripled and seered ' sy S ke, | Catrick Suliivan, Taftvile, Conn. Bex - s making his ar- on a flelders choice. ~Score: el e e i A R A itk the Techmical High School muc g::;k}ye"rk : '1‘ : : : 2 9 : l_‘—; z : Blakely 1. Umpire—Loughran. Have Open Dates. m%mm for the \x-l‘ of Weston field - 20 : : and expects to complete arrangements e Fa Fol Ehyaest > Putnam baseball team still has a few g - aDpHerie (yan, Toley and (BIVGSS: | P ADDOCK WO LCOMERTR IWIMEDE - [open Gates on thelr Tk for fast salii 2ok & Sundey park in & Sy Sies AT HARVARD ATADIUM [or club baseball teams, between Putnam | 116 €XPfets 1o have a big squad of g Los Angeles, Cal, April t8.—Charice|*nd New London for Sunday baseball, | DfAYers here by the middie or the last |ANNUAL TURF CLASSICS W. Paddock, Olympic sprint champion, |nd would like to hear from managers.| 7%, M=}t week. and has arranged for STARTS AT NEWMARKET |what at recent meets was credited by | Ernest Lorrion, Manager, Putnam, Ci|iic'lias also closed with tws or thees London, April 28.—For the first time|umers with establishing fiva new rec- e teams for practice and exhibition in English turf history two great three- [ords, announced foday e weuld com- Relonsed Wingo. games. The season will open May 28 year-old races, the first of the annual|pete in the invitation mect ar larvami| New York, April 25.—The New York| Tris Speak 2 f '“ classics, Will be run at the Newmarket | university stadium June 15 2rd in the| Americans today announced the re hred N e eots A course on the same day, tomorrow. American_inter-collegiate track and field |of Outfielder Albert Wi AL L1 st string calcher /Chis WISERENN utflelder Albert Wingo to the At-|having set each down for 25 vietories | These are the two thousand guineas|meet at Chicago June 18, - lanta club of the Southern Association, the minumum and at l"IFK. 20 at tl for colts and fillies and tha one thous-; Paddock is a student at the Univer-|under an optional agreement. other end. This means anywhere from and guineas, In which fillies only can |Sity of Southern California. to 50 games won by three starg i campete. _mnnd ~'l;e decided over the S Rain Prevents Gam named. With Mails not. counted at al} | Rowley mile and the result in each will Change tn Personel. Indianapolis, April 25.—Rain today |2nd If the big fellow comes acroms g have a decided bearing on the probable| Philadelphia, April 28.—Changes af-|prevented an exhibition game betwees | B® did last year he must be reckened !:;z:dew;\:r e;tct(:;n“de::)y, wh:hblgv:;he; fecting the personnel of the University |the Indianapolis team of he American | §00d as the others. Thus Tris looks & Bisaifo Epsol of Pennsylvania jgthletic council were | Association and Pittsburgh of the Na-|fOr at least 100 victories from four 4 3 announced today. Instead of three stn.|tional league. twirlers ranging from that figure up 3 Owing to the coal strike, by spectdl|dents siscted by the board of directors | ! 20 120, or enough to win the American league pennant, without counting his other heavers to win even one game, Although to the rest of the world the Cincinnati Reds look like the clos= est rivals of the Phillies for the cel= lar championship this season Pat Mo+ in his colts. Pat declares he has young ball club that lacks only ience and beleives this will came 800 enough to help him out of the secon: division. He firmly believes the youngs - sters will more than fill the places of the stars who have held the club up for more money than may be taked in at the gate. He is sure the Cineing natl fans will like his ball club. nur‘ ;’A. Newtown—Mrs. Belle B. Leona: formerly of this town, now a resident Brooklyn has sold the Newtown inm to' Pennsylvania oarsmen masing Lp a par-| games. Starting at Boston, the line|Arthur M. Morse. At present the hetel is under the management of James B Corbets,