Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 3, 1921, Page 3

Crimson Squad Goes To Princeton Today Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 2.—Harvard's stadent body swarmed into the Stadium today to cheer its football eleven's final signal practice before departure of the of vers tomorrow was switched to was work. Clark at ce h “Fx - | defeating the Sargent School of Ph |pion, eald today that he did mot expect to go to England next vear to play In the British champlonship which he has twice won. |.,./Much as I would like to try for the tite at Wimbledon again” Tilden sald, “I feel that in vilew of the strenuous segeon in prospect here the risk would be 100 great.” Tilden said he looked for more de- terrained competition for the Davis cup nest year. SOPHOMORES WON ANNUAL TUG OF WAR AT WILLIAMS ‘Williamstown, Mass., Nov. 2.—The 2 nual tug of war between the sophomors and freshman classes of Williams colleze was decided here today, the second year men winning a sweeping victory. The classes lined on opposite sides of the Green river and the sophomores drag- ged their rivals through the stream. Freshmen were worsted in a lively fight while the rope was being brought back to Laselle gymnasium. ENGLISH WOMEN' TEAM HOCKEY ADDS ANOTHER WIN Cambridge, Ma: ov. 2.—The Eng- lish women's hockey team added an- er win to their unbroken string of vie- tories on their tour of thlg country by ucation here today, 11 to 1 Y girls crossed the visitors’ goal ant dash during th PENN DEDITATED NEW BOATHOUSE ON SCHYULKILL adelp N boat- ylvania new car. It is located on rmount Park and NCIAL AND COMMERCIAL ter as kept in the ling in all " rking at tackie never Clark . B tor Whi ghans With - x unced to- TWO INTER-SECTIONAL GAMES ON BROWN'S B. B. SCEDULE ity A LAN EXT YEAR ESSIONAL. "SLOAN'S RELIEVES NEURALGIC ACHES OR forty years Sloan’s Liniment been the quickest relief for - and rheuma- ired muscles, lame backs, sprains aches and pains, S nn.‘hc'u.’v'\'”in ly freely, withowt rubbing, at St twinge. It cases and brings comfort surely You'll find it clean and iment i3 pain’s enmemy. Ask your neighbor. At all druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40. 421 G or 41 m = oo . Pacific la ey cotToN. New ¥ ~x 2.—Spot MONET. Foreign Exchange, Yesterday. ..$3.925% | CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Chicago. Nov. 2—Reports t nadian inter.or elevators and railroads wou'd co-operate in regulating ship- ments helped to rally the wheat market. today after prices here had faflen to lowest level since 1915, quotatioas were unsettled at |cline to 1-2 cent advance, ber 1.02 to 1.02 1-4 and May 17 1-8. Corn gained 1-8@1-4 ost 1-8 te 1-4, and provis inchanged to ten cents off. ithstanding the break of six cents ¥ In the price of wheat, spas- liquidation continued this morn- ing owing more or less to talk current Closing net de- | modtc that a British grain concern had fafl- ed. Resides there Was no evidence of any export demand for Unfted States wheat, and it was est!mated that domes- tle hard winter grades were 4 to 5 cents above a working basis as compared with Canadian. Another bearish factor was s'owness of call for flour. Weakness was only checked when December had descended to Within 1-2 cents of $1.00 even. At this juncture, a reaction set in, and bulls made capital of prom!sed ng off in receints at Winnipegz. The assertion was that curtaflment of the Canadian crop movement would reducs hedging pressure here. Indications of export bustness in corn gave comparative firmness to the corn market. Liquidating sales forced oats to the Jowest prices yvet this season, but elevator interests subsequently furnished some support. Provisions were fairly steady in Hne with hogs, fall Chieago Graln Market. High Yow. Close, 108 100% 102y 103 200% . 102% 483 5% 46y 52% 51% 52 ne Ny 218 361 36 3% modations for 250 men, with lockers and rowing facilities. A feature of the dedication essrcises was the unveiling of a tablet to the memory of Dr. J. William White, first director of physical education (f ¥enn- sylvania. MAY BE NEW RULE FOR BARNSTORMING PLAYERR Irrespective of whother Babe Ruth is suspended, fined, drawn and quartered or boiled in ofl there will be a new rule governing barnstormers in baseball on the rule books next December, according to a “rumber of owners of National and American League clubs, who are in New York following the World's Series bat- tles and the settlement of the financial results thereof. The magnates agreed that at the De- cember meeting of the two leagues some- thing sheuld be done to allow individual players to capitalize their slugging or pitching abfliy, even though they belong to pennant-winning tea The idea of allowing men like Hornsby, Cobb, Sisler and Hellmann, stars of teams that, in some cases, participated to the wcrld's to play winter ball in when champions like Ruth, R. Meusel, Douglas, Nehf, Burns, Mays, Hoyt, Bancroft, Frisch, Young, Snyder | and Barnes are barred has awakened the sense of justice of many of the club own- It Tooks as though there will not be serlous fight against a substitute any for the rule as it now stands. COMMISSION SUSPENDS 3 AND FINES ROXTP Conn., Nov. new boxing commission today shew he boxing fraternity of the state that has authority to correct conditions which do not square with the rul>s and 24 2.—Conacc'i- Hartford, cut's ed regulations recently promulgated after roval by Governor Lake. The com mission suspended Freddie Jacks, an zlish boxer until such time as he mee's “Kid” Kaplan of Meriden at th: S:'ver Cit: Athletic club of Meriden fined | Billie de Foe $100 and suspendad him for 20 days, and fined “Spider” Roach $100 and suspended him for 90 Jays, the penalty in each case being Imiposc > of actions contrary to ru cqmmission held an opea heuirg its charges against the n.e1 men- d. Jacks failed to apear as sched- at a boxing meet; de Foe waz ad- jndged to have repeatedly fouled Kap- and Roach was ordered ont of e | rbury Saturday nignt for CLARKIN TO DO OWN | SCOUTING ®OR PLAYERS owner of the Hartford place much confidence the average manager | players. So he Is going to scouting for plavers next Jim ball club, the doesn’ own Jim announces that he will start n up a team for next year. en he has found all the plavers he he will start hunting for a man- n when the season opens Jim ing to worry about except that the grand- voung spalpeens ivho passes loaned ark on | TO COACH DARTMOUTH'S FRESAMAN TRACK ATHLETES | | | He ove H., Nov. 2.—The aproint- ne ¢ Earl J. Thompson, world's cl am- | coueh of freshman etes at Dartmouth c as | { announced today. Thompson was adn- | ated last Matched. will be Frank matel Moran. { e staged in Montreal, | | 16. Johnson and Moran r 20-round hout in Paris in 1913 n received jon on poin = the | he can turn former champic Dbut Pittsburgher’s knockout in | s by Bob Rober a few night will win Derby. Llovd Bertaud, American Legion over a 140 mile triang- today. His time wa onds. LEAGUE B AT NEW LONDON Lawrence Hall. INTERCITY 92 83 91— 266 102 87— 274 105 86 | T 269 | 110 89 296 | Sl ons ) 478 469 446—1391 Actna. L Halls St S5 = ig1 s — 0 EENL O o S us g et Foster ... .. 100 102 84— 29 Murphy ..... 82 119 104— 3 L. Hull ..., 860 U8z 0T o | S 462 504 47114 BOWLING. TATFTVILLE VILLAGE LEAGUE. i Individual Standing. Club, P'fall Ave J. R. M.—Seidal .9 1034 1148 J. F.—F. Dugas 1008 112 B. B.—Edwards Gley White 2 White ... J. B. M.—Armitage .. K. of C.—J. H. Murphy D. D—A. Couture X Rl C.—John \lu‘mry M K I D. D.—Marion D. D.—Brooks M. S—Wajda M. S—Parker .. .:... }J. F—B. Brown .. F. F—Ouimett .. N.—Laundry B. M—Piliing 5.—St. Germaine S—Tierney ...... —Raymond .. s M. M. A-N B. B—C. Joubert P P TR | A.-N.—A. Dugas . K. of C.—J. . Murphy 9 B. B—Normau .. ... B. B—Fitzmaurice . 1. B. M—J. Gley K. of C.—J. Chance F. F.—Thmotte B. B—A. Jodoin . F. F.—Germaiie D. D.—Gaudette .... K. Fountaine. B. Mpllenr ... 3 P Curry . J. F.—Gladue J. B. M—Comier . D. D.—Peltier .. F. F.—Beauchtman F. F.—Couture .. F. F.—Beausoliel —Cochrane .. PuaParveaPulooduwe Y oo Fontaine M.—Grimshaw . F. F—Brodeur . J. F—J. Gingras 749 a1 9 3 9 6 Middletown—Sazah D'Arcy, wife of Judge Daniel J. Donahoe, died at her home, 316 Washington street, Saturday evening. Mrs, Donahoe had been prom- inent in the social and charitable affairs of this community for many years and took an active interest in the District were great tears in his eves, for to- | was the anniversacy of the de: of | Foch's so who gave his fe the war. 2 | GRIEVANCES OT ST MANUFACTURERS OF LYNN Lynn, Mags,, —C dent with announcement todwy of t sh manufacturing firms that they would | shut down within - Lynn Shoe Manufactur: - H formal st 'ment serted (hul ! wages demanded by Lynn shoe workers' | unfons at present e competition In the local field w Louis manufac- turers hope! Th 880 in' a newspaper ad- vertisement today: aliaaion. entn | to a denartmeZ notice of sale of St. Louis manufactured shoes in | this city, one of 1 shoe cen- Presnahan-McLaughlin Shoe Co. |in" announcing that work indefinite’y on Fri but for the twenty per | their factory within {said session here this week. suceeed Dr. H. L. K. Shaw of A’bany, N. T.. whn retires. Mr. Hoover was elacted at St Louis last year but until today it was not definltely known that he would acce 2 to his dutfes in the cabine automatically assumes the office |though' he will be unable to attend sessions of the associadion wh well underway this afternoon. 7 1 BILL BRENNAN WAS GIVEN DECISION OVER DAN DOWD Providence, R. I, Noy. 2.—Bill Bren- nan of New York, was given the deci: ion over Dan Dowd of Boston in a 12- round heavyweight firht at Marleville tonight. The fight was close and the de- cision drew a division of opinion among the fans, I Ted Marshal of Pawtucket knocked out Jim Kerr of the same city in the fifth round of their scheduled 12-round bout for the light heavyweight cham- plonship of Rhode Istand. Kerr had Marshall down for a count of nine in the first round FOCH WOULDN'T DISAPPOINT | THE SCHGOL CHILDREN Kansas City, Nov, 2.—Marshal stayed here today rather than point several thousand school children who had been told they might get a chance to sce him. The marsha' had ex- pected to go to Fort Leavenworth, Kan- sas, but on !ezmmg of the plan to have the school children lined up along the boulevards, that he might wave to them, | and they to him, he postponed his de- parture. Lientenant General Baron Jacques of Belgium accompanied him on | the boulevard tour. Poth military lead- ers were waving cont'nuously ta the | school chi‘dren for several miles. H Then the marshai’sx car stopped at the convent_school of the Sisters of Notre Dame De Sion, where seven little gi dressed in white and with the French tri-color in their haf. made a speech | French to the marshal, who respondad The school is conducted for pupils from the kindergarten age un to 12 or 14. “Children.” the mars! said, in sponse to thé greetings. “I came to Ame- rica because I love this land. T wante: to show my appreciation. We have e friends in war—we must be friends peace. You boys, when you grow must work; you little girls. when are women must remember o pray Foch disap- e vou When the formal program was con- uded. the marshal started to enter his car. Then he changed his mind. He was tired. and he asked the head of the | a mo- sehool. De Cham- school whether he might not rest the ment in parlor of the Wa ide the Count brun, who has bheen active terpreter, and the immedi marshal went alone to the convent par- lor. He leaned back closed his eyes. But not to take a nap. tiptoed to the door of the at him. The marshal of France saw | them. bright eyes ani bashful, and | beckoned them in. Soon others. abashed and delizhted. sidled in, stood beside the marshal's chair. smifled at him, and answered his auestions as to their names and ages They did not meed the services of the Count De Chambrun. for the sisters had aught them all i~ snesk French, theugh some of them “Toke ‘ispingly. \\'hrr\! the marshal's twenty minufes were up, he shook hands with the litt'e boys| gravely and kissed the little girls, and| employ(s the concern could con. to obtain enough orders by keep- ing prices on a level with its competl. tors., nnessy, Maxwell h a former outpnt shoes a day. same reason. it would the end of the The T eck hoe Company ‘SRICAN CHILD HYGIENE ASS HOOVER HEAD AV, New Haven, No retary of commerce. president of the Amer Assoclation, durfing i Herbert Hoover, the members wil fice were presanted to the boar dof tors. © A mew executlve committee also will he chosen and before_the associa- tion ends its meeting the poliey for next ear will be fixed by the Incoming board and committee, The first general meetine, Sprague Memorial Hall at Yale Unives- sity, was attended by upwards of 20a | delegates from every section of the Unk- ed States. Afterwards there was a vis. it to New Haven's hea'th center, held in STRIKING TRATNMEN TO GO BACK ON PROBATION ! Houston, Texas, Nov. 2.—Federal Judge J. D. Hutcaeson today rules that | the five hundred odd members of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen of the International and Great Northern Railroad, who have been on strike since | October 22, should he taken back into the employ of the road. The trainmen wou'd go back on pro- batfon, under the court'’s decision. At the eni of 30 davs, if the receiver and officials of the road are satisfied that the men have returned in a spirit of con- ciliatfon the wage scale existing previ- ous to October 22 and full senlority rights of the men will be restored. REGULAR ARMY IS BELOW MINIMUM PEACE STRENGTH Washington, Nov. 2.—Latest offictal | etatistics on army recruiting, prepared by the war department for possible use | of the pending conference in connection | with discussion of land armaments, show that new enlistments during recent weeks have not been sufficient to offset normal discharges and other ‘“casua’- thea.” As a result, it was sald, the regular army today Is below the minimum peace strength of 150,000 set by congress. The official total was 138,000 on October 31. DELAY IN “PROTEST” STRIKE OF SOFT COAL MINERS Indianapolis, Ind. ov. —Delay in the spread of the “protest” ~strike of Soft coal miners, strted today by walk- outs of 25,000 union workers closing more than 200 mines in Indiana, was anticipated tonight by officials of the United Mine Workers of America, who said developm@i.s awaited the discon- tinuance by wvplrators of the union “check-off” of dues from miners' wages would not call out the men, scattered | throughous the soft coal fields of the| _ | country, untii co of the ‘“check: | was actual by the opera- al reports of action by where than in Indiana, headquarters here tonizt the, Pennsylvania_bitumin- lous centering _ aroul { burgh o message from R Gibbons, president of the disiric next pay day, the date of which was given, but which indicated a proba- delay in any strike order affecting 40.000 worl.ers In that field Indiana works:s, however, did not withhold their strike t a formal notice from the opera »se notice stopping the *‘check-off’ Dbeen draft- ed by coursel for their association. None of the important mines in the state orked today and repc cadquar- ters of op n said | that only opera- Production before | Gentlemen TURKISH The perfect blend of the three perfect cigarette tobaccos in one perfect cidarette one- eleven ci garettes FIETH AVE. rl‘(( tion. MISAPPROPRIATION OF $100,000 1S CHARGED New York. 2—Cn with the illegal conversion of $100,000 in funds of the Norman Ofl Company of which he was president and general manager, Marcos N was arrested in his office today r release a bond of shed by a Cunni- pany but en the charge version is mac an affidavit attached to order for arrest. T%c oil company owns vast tracts of land exico. Charles G. Carson, attorney for the of company, alleges that in additi misazpropriation of funds, Be with him a number of 1 documents which a_corporation knc xploration company binding agreements w on behalf of the Norma took ized s en p he uti w0 a th t n company. COMDISSION OF THE DAIL McCARTAN ERIA tration ow officials ad They appeal noint a cor wera the foremost supporters of the gestion. Similar action taken nection with th resulted in an last year in.con- of guardians mproved adm tion. FOOTBALL INJURIES FATAL TO NAVAL FIREMAN —Tnjuries sus- this afternoon » navul hospital 1 of Lowell, man the bat- He was picked up unec after a scrimmags in the third per v game Dbetwee) the North Dakota tean. and the seamen gun- ners’ eleven of the torpedo static Death was due to rupture of a blood vessel at the base of the brain. Nadeau was 23 years old, BARBERS MUST PASS EXAM. TO “BOB” NAIR nized by . mext Monday commission will hold s for b ers’ licenses 2 ist of qualifica- tions will be added that of proerly * Tialr. The scope of the exam “bobbing’ ination was extended to include “bobbing the attorney ave the com- SEA CAPTAINS CAR ABOUT LIQGOR ABOARD New York rule finlng sea captains and lquor is found aboard their ships is saving cus- toms men the trouble of earching every vessel. The captain of the Curvello. from Rio De Janeiro, looked all over the boat before she arrived in Brooklyn to- day and fohnd 150 bottles of liquor n posession of the crew. He locked it up gave it to customs inspector. STR JAMES CRAIG IS MAKING VISIT TO LONDON —Sir James Cralg, the Belfast, Nov Ulster premier, will leave hers Friday evening for Londo Ife wit remain there until November Then he will proceed to Franc Edward Carson, the leader, of the monument memory of the Ulster for by former Ulster erceted to th division, 71 BARBELS OF WHISKEY EIZED IN A DISTILLERY Phuageiphia, Nov. 2 —Seventy-one bar- rels of whiskey valued at $100,000 were hibition vented permits pre name of 3 were Penn: name of rector clared, h conspiracy fraud the govern- ment of the differen e in tax n | beverage and non-beverage whisky. He | entered $3,000 bail for a hearir seized today at the Neversink Distillery in Lorane, near Readivg, Pa., by federal prohibition agents. Armed guards were placed in charge of the liquor, ana a warrant was issued for the arrest of Robert Grossman, one of the owners of as directed by a federal court injunc- Nurse assogiation, having served on the board of munagement for a long term. tion, Indications were that union officials the distillery. iscation of the whiskey, according to S. F. Rutler, associate director of pro- SATURDAY EVENING we are offering. enforcement In an attempt to ship it on ared in New York. aid, were ma rman, of the offi C. Yellowly, of New York, which, had been forged ossman later wu 1 arrested, this state, ¢ York of bore on di- Rutier Rutler lacking vania E. prohibi vember 16, ABINGTCN lies' Ald soclety is to meet ¥) afternoon at Library | are under: wz nd stmas s Il be given by unior Endeavor. were closed Frid: game New Haven t The funeral of Orin sday of last week aft home Pami Saturday Master John E ith a troub! was taken It a sp plaster ca: who Hart¥ rd who put t to and Mrs. ence Watson and and Mrs. Leonard Watson nt ay in Hartford, guest Smith , who fell ay evenin Minor. and C. to New Dri Vroom nge held a very k. Wednesday following v success- | ftern dov illis Covell lain donghr first second Willis Covell; ad, Mrs Watson ; bread, Mrs. Wil first Mrs. Joseph mour Real; o rge Hicks, secon mince ple, Mrs pic lection of canned vegetabl K. Haines, second Miss collect of canned fruit, first Mrs, Halnes, second, Miss Clara Averill: c lection of pickles, M: F. K. Halnes chrysanthemums, first E. T. Whit second’ Mrs. Clarenes Watson. Children’s Exhivi Totmson, | e first_on sewing on pair of towels, also | Farie o embroide: The judges were Mrs, s of Storrs and Mrs. C. D. Arnold of Pntnam | Master EMsworth Amidon took first ze on poultry wi second prize orman Amidon, got first on Leghol John Stromberg; ¢ John Stromberg Haines second; Reds ; and liot as civen Stanley | James E! Collection of lection of vege- first and Frank | squash, first Fran Haines, second Covell ; potatoes first John Stromberg, second Georze | Hicks. The expenses are not all In but it thought more than $50 will be od. NIANTIC The Sunshine society conducted a rum- mage sale one day last week which was a successful affair. Mrs. John Ford of Hartford spent the week end in the Grove. Albert E. Brown left Sunday for his BumsteadsWnnnSymp +To children irections FATEY T NIVER ity and enormous gost of SANTONIN. jt contains fuil dose. Stood sixty years' fest. Sold everywhers or by ‘mail, bhe a hotile. " © Est, C. A, Voorhees, A, D,. Philadelphia MAKING ABIG HIT Our Suits and Overcoats The way men and young men throughout the city are buying our Suits and Overcoats is sure proof of the popularity of the wonderful values Qur prices are not only low—that’s just one cf th good points. It's the quality of the Clothing that counts as well. Every Suit and Overcoat is all wool, well made, and guaranteed in every way. Every Customer Satisfied age Sunday and left nd the has closed ston cot- for a Haven spent hurn Norwich spent her her afte- anday a ridgeport of Bertha Mey- week end at Sunday D) e also to . The women by automobile. mperance pro- e Liberty Hill iirection consisted one, sing. th his Rhode Tsland |= BEST AGE A man is as old as his organs; he can be as vigorous and healthy at 70 as at 35 if he aids his organs in performing their functions. Keep your vital organs healthy with GOLD MEDAL CAPSULES t The world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles since 1696; corrects disorders; stimulates vital organs. All druggists, three sizes. Lok for the mame Gold Medal name = on overy bex en after a few d.’n's'l K. Partric closed | returned to her ing and remarks by the pasior, who aiso preached a very interesting and forcible temperance sermon. Supt. of Schools F. A. Verplanck and Mrs. Verplanck of South Mancnester, vis- ited Mrs. Verplanck's mother, Mrs. B A Noyes, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Noyes if ot in the best of health. Friday the local teacher, Miss Rath Rodgers, attended the state teachers' convention at Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. John Clarke and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Foote visited relatives and friends in Glastonbury Wednesday. Several from this place went to Nore wich Saturday to see the Mystic Shrine. ers’ parade, which was very fine. s SOUTH KILLINGLY Mra A. E Phillips has been entere taining her sister, Mrs. John Crowiley, and a friend, Miss Cassidy, of Valley- Falls. Mre. Henry Spaulding spent Tuesday with Mrs. Charles Chase of Danielson. Mrs. P. H. Coffey and Mrs. A. E. Hall spent Friday with friends in m. rs. Alert Grover recently spemt a with Mrs. Herbert Strait of Daniel- son. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jasques and ehil dren of Manchester, Conn., are visiting local relatives. The Girls' club gave an entertaimment in Grange hall Saturday evening. Mem- | bers of the club gave a short play. Alice nith of Danielson sang and Mr. Kind, so of Danieison, gave several selections on the banjo. Eva Davis read. After the entertainment there was a food and sale. The proceeds will be used for the Cammanity house. A Hallowe'en party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs Hoxie Satwrday evening. PRESTON At the coming Baptist church eupper the meal will be preceded by an attractive programme, feawring the Farmaretts drill, an elocutionist, and the Preston ity Bible school orchestra. Rev. Horatio J. Chase, pastor of the Raptist church is holding regular services at the Peckham church, Ledvard, every unday at 230 p. m. Both the Baptist church at Preston Chy and the Peckham church at Ledyard voted to adopt the evangelistic program recommended by the Baptist state convention of Hartford Litchfield. —George C. Ives has bought the Treadway place on Meadow street. SureRelief FOR INDIGESTION BELL-ANS 25¢ and 75¢ Packages Everywhere Sl ‘lLadies Attention! MANS Buy your fall and winter coat« ings and cloakings direct from the mill at mill prices. Fine Suede, Velours and Polo Cloth GLEN WOOLEN MILLS Wightman’s Switch Norwich Town