Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 10, 1921, Page 3

1 gan Park Sunday. They would also like rer e eate Ou» anc ster\ Yo hear from the A1l Griswold of Jewett City and the Circuit A. C. of New Lon- - g don. - Write Manager John Thompson, 67 = Fountain street oAt The South Manchester basketball team ) Westerly; making several gaining plays | ACADEMY ELEVEN PLAYS gave the Baltic Wanderers a lively tus-|for the Orange nad Black. . The contest | - WINDHAM AT WILLIMANTIC se last evening, on the Baltic gym sur-| was played with keen interest by both This afternoon the Norwich Academy face, the Wanderers winning out With |teams to the final play, and the spectators | roothall team journeys- to Wiliimantic, ee points to sparc, the final score be- | were on thelr toes every minute. Bos- ly.cre they will meet the fasc Windham 2 worth, who haggot played for some time, | High teom, in their second contest of the starred for Westerly and “got off” some |gaasor. s body's game until the, end.|fine punts. St. Germaine did the kick-| Coach McKay has' been drilling the ¢ shots and clever passinging for Bulkeley and made great gaind |tean on s'gnals and interfs-eace for tne fegtured throughout the|by most of his punts. Bosworth, Holt |backs. A few shifts of positicns were and Stenhouse were the shining lights for | made and they seem to look good. Capt. Bantam Seconds gave the Ban- | Westerly. {Reed was tried at quarterback and g0, in the preliminary, the A Chase took tight half. Boynton has Te- ning by the’ score of 35 to BOWLING covered from his ilness and Is anxious 8 lineups: Y Viliage Leag: to get in the game xfter a week's rest. Manchester. Wanderers. TR ‘k 2 P, e Aokfiagiy will v-¥ out ‘eomeof the ............ Coady Black Birds plays it will use against Bulkeles. Molleur ........ 112 108 86— 306 | my, jineup will be: Semple or Fox and Stoll ...... R. Swanson | Fitz . 107 117 102— 326 |yeek, onds; Sage and, McNamara, Left Forward Archembeau . 91 100 76— 267 |1ack'es; Wellington and Brown, guards; P Ridgeway | Norman 103 100 107— 318 Van Wagenen, center; Reed, quarter; The three $reatest cigarette tobaccos, blgndmé MILDNESS- -AROMA Edwards . 119 16¥ 90— 370 | willlams and Chase, _ halfbacks, and G S e — — — ——|Boynton, fullback. Guard e Totals . 532 594 461 1637| The game will be plaved at Recreation Bt TR Robitaille Army-Navy fleld, Willimantie. 3 PP i~ o Roy 89 111 92— 292 : Seconds. Bantams _ | Lemicux My 2 M 1 |PARBER LEADS IN EASTERN wart . = 87 T : . Bte e TSI 1o ez iges CONN. m:lwua‘e LEAG:L i < cine | Raymond . 109 97— 309 | The , Troley Bowling league has L D i —. . ___|changed its mame to the Eastern Con- ) \ auistin: Lanie] - TORRL ... 495 522 485 1500 |necticut League, tks change having been r v e R decided at a rec™nt meeting of the ueague . » asgathy: i officials. In ths standing of the league. rickson ... e Gley 109 so far, Plainfield leads, with only hav-| Ll e shaw|Shaw 91 108 ing lost one mateh and is following by | . s g YRR Selgel 100 100 Taftville, With four losts. Barber leads I o sl VLI Pflling . . 86 106 in the individual standing With an ave- ¥ 4, Tayloe:, scocer, Haibels Hnetel Anniltage 94 100 rage of 120. with Bailey second with | e 119, King third with 117 and Dugas| — —~ Tiotals ....... 494 523 fourth with 115. Jewett City rolls at| TWO CLUBS ADMITTED TO Jelly Five Moosup. Plainfield at Danicison and | NATIONAL CURLING CLUB Taftville at Palace tonight. The league Lemotne G AR Ry = e & e & Y. Nov. 9—Two néw cluvs | Pratte S0 smr; K the individual averages are; re ed to membership in the|Gladue 113 aslo DV"LL Ma 1 Curling Club of Amier- | Brown 8 eagve Standing. | Il Hartford Curling Club of | Dugas .. 120 W, L. =C. 3 the Race-Brook e Plainfield 11 1 916 [ Haven, Conn. Of- Totals w.. 523 514 541 1578 | Taftville ee eege 8 4 750 f ar were e'scted as fol- ! Danielson o 40 5 1583 1 ent, N. R r;;.;};y l't\i_ca: Tattville-Kaéey Third Game ;}O‘osun g lg ggg ; s Dykes, New alace ; 3 resident, W. H. sp;;‘:“%fi::;:" Jewett City .. ... 2 10 018 S ) el "{."I‘,’l“’:; Dear Sir: For the benefit of the sport- =5 ecretary, - ing public, especially those who like to MOOSUF ROVERS TO PLAY cted as the location for see fair play, will you kindly publish the JEWETT CITY FIVE i Canadian | following in the columns of your paper? | The Moosup Rovers will play the fast the Gordon international| This article refers to the third and de- traveling Jewett City basketball team. heneotady for the Gordon |Clding game of the series between the |Friday night at Moosup and a fast game \merfean curlers the day | T2ftville A. A. and the Norwich Kaceys. |is expected, as the visitors are coming RtsRES Skt The following question was asked by a'|with a strengthened team. g 5 fan attending the game of the sporting | Moosup will have many former P. H. News, an authority on baseball: v s g TALES HiniL SOSHEEADE y S. players. They are as follows: Striet, Ground rule is for two bases on hit into [Ball, Tyler, Mayhew, W AUSE OF RAIN |crowd; long fly is hit and crowd separates |Sunn. A fast preiminary g: he scheduled | to give cutflelder a chance to make catch. |arranged. e football | but fails. Would ground rule limit batter Jourett and ame has heen \BANDONED BE the game with |to two bases? R.J A ed today because| The answer: In the American league |AT- ROBERTS GETS DECISION A Tadw Jones sent|last season a ruling was made that prob- OVER HERBERT CROSSLEY ng signa' drill in|ably all leagues agree to, that a ball hit New York, Nov. 3.—Al Roberts, New mained at |beyond the line of the crowd comes with- [ York heavyweight, was given the judges’ -up and | In scope of the ground rule, whether or |decision' over Herbert Crossley of Eng- e would start the |not the crowd gives way, or even of the {land. at the end of a 12-round bout to- Saturday instead | fielder goes into the crowd and makes the |night. It was Crossiey's first fight in r catch. v this country. This shows that the decision made by Tommy Corcoran, a Soathern league um- NEXT YEAR!Dire was against the rules as they are gaiivicnerBtsaiiag: i e - | looked upon by the big league, and was 4 Peinceton |2 deciding factor in winning the game R -.o120 who con. | [OF the Kaceys. I think the declsion |Balley 119 the Tiger | OUSht to awaken the man who made it, so 0% 117 ton game | that the same will not deprive any more | ) 823 - d 115 today the|People of their winnings. esiteedi ) dia o he would| The declsion should.also awaken one |POtM B it 16 un.|Joe Cosgrove, manager of the Waterbury | "ards A1¢ sentiment fa. | C1ub, Who had an article in the Sporting |poirc, 112 e schedule for | NeWS, a few weeks ago, about the Small |feungr A1 Town fans interfering with ball players |[ameq " S e catchifig flies in the crowd, Even Joe |yroms Shi EAS N LEAGUE TO MEET showed his ability as an outflelder, ha |y iensie kil CONVENTION | SP0Wed poor judgment in tramping down | pepin Ll || women..and children in order to make a | oo 2 . A specialicach that was illegal Oréinarily a |poncrer S / ey ae's e ETouNd, Tule cstablished s like putting | Leclaics o Syl ¥ as a s - : % {Leclaire ... 2 oo and the an |0 O B e ey {Bacon : .. 107|young leading lady with the Chicago : eting at Pitts-| e Sporting News, will convince some of | oo skt S 107 Stock Company, as she appears in the = the fans, who claimed Umpire Coreoran | mroony A07role of *ulie” in the Merey Melody BULEELEY ELEVES DRERALES was right in calling King out at the platz | Alexander e Blay_” 5“"““,\‘;" to be presented at the WESTERLE MO wEAs |27 holding Callahan on third on Chief \Thompson ot reyin et Monslay; Watiniod gudl Even ESTE PR TEAM | Werre's triple in the third and declding |Longo el ¥ n defeated the West- | zame, which would have made the score | Quarto e 1 by a score of 710 | 6 to 4 at the end of the ninth inning in | MeCarthy 2 t g game | Taftviile's favor. White .. S [vlew the parade from the stand as it n | in Westerly this | Thanking you in advance for vour valu- |Les, Salisbury .10; mastes 3 n ring done in the eu- |able space, as I know. it will benefit |Bernier '1,.; EHeRES : umonGed gEhal ide by Rice, in the | many. Morin * 10 the American Leglon auxiliary is mak- received a pass r;;om JOHN B. BENOIT. |Simcox oo | ins plans to e 600 st the clk}owder in r uchdown. Rice S ‘R - the armory after the parade. The chow- Pu throughont - the Jall Hill Accepts Challenge. Efi;‘é’,fi’" 1004 gur 1e (o bo serv to all ex-se M ald and Lyons| The Jail Hill A. C. accgpt the challenge 190 Jand service men There will game agalinst [of the Anchor A. C. for a game at Mone- Reresmme . B e. Lawrence Hall the be & number of chowder including The Aetna owlers lost two out of |town ffl three to the T.awrence Hall rollers on | Payre, New b fl the Aetna alleys Wednesday evening, |of tas 193nd Artille i v 5 The scores: As seen as the parad ! ex-servies me - Morse .. 115 a1 gsgiies 2 T Gorman 30 83— o276 hf omgey MARKET y 'E. Roswo: & at the tables rem | MARKET WAS ACTIVE ;:“;AR R 58,0 qg (pwerh 115 102— 329 | ong pther guest w N 3 ge puying or- | Reading . T1Y% 70 S Pt 103 108— 314 |1005 table, Rew. ces came into|Rep Iron & Steel .. 51 50 51 - 83 95— 271 {gerved as un ar the election day |Southern Pacific 8% 19| s Py S N L0 zive '@ of various popular is-|Union Pacific 131k ratis] IO 498 527 1648 |ient trivute sa ine c steels and kindred | U § Rubber 47 e the hal] to the herei u enhanced. U S Steel 30% s2 |H. Hul 106— 278 |and navy, after whieh th for oils was mater- | Western Union .... 36 86% | Murphy 101— 310 | be served, ja advices for the | Westinghouse Eleo 48 46 | Foster A all R I Crucible Steel Baldwin Locomo ge pr ng centers, United Fruit f Mexican Petroleum, ! Inter Paper ted the market at| Kennecott Copper ints, the movement | Corn Products 561 56 | Fillmore 623 65% | L. Hull 106— 208 | brie! 89— 285 | brie| 494 1500 - 23% 23% | COMMANDER BLACKMAR ISSUES 117 119%; Totals 871 8 maln'y on tachnical condi- | Rethlehem Steel B . 5 567 52 CALL B SRR DA P sl B0Aby ol Plercs Artow ... 14% 141 1433 | A call to all ex-service men to pav and issues of like de- s for a time, in the last MOXEY. New York, Nov. 9.—Call monay firm stocks were ac- [high 6; low 5 1-2; ruling rate 5 1-2:|country, by partizivating in the Armistice |5 2 ly surveys 'of |closing bid 5 1-2; offered at 6. last loan|Day parade and observances, was issued which emphasized the[6; call loans against acceptances 5. Wednesday evening by John S. Black- ing In that Industry. COTTON. mar, M. D., commander of Fletcher post, which may rea-| New York, Nov. 9.—Spot cotton qulet; s efit by Increased hol- | middling 18.00. as the department American army nnd navy, those who met death on the battlefields of France wi Commander Blackmar urgently re- cned, "but _tobaccos CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET are members of the American Legion or re obscure spe- i ? ; not, to report at the American Legi Chicago, Nov. 9.—Wheat displayed Eion Lead | fresh strength today, ail points show-|T00Ms in the Stead block, -Franklin Ing a falling off in receipts. The market|Suare, Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. A Rt closed strong at 1 1-2 to 2 1-3 cents ner | CiVilian attire will be worn, vsing prices being atyy il SIS ver $1.06 1.3 1o 166 With some 1,500 ex-service men in the top leve's. Sales |5 80 TN STIT 100 to 101 o8 Cee | town -Commander ‘Blackmar said there i SR gied 5 %0 54 conis and cars 153 should bo at least 1000 ex-sorvice men £ 3 4 to 3-8. In provisions the outcome : er neit reparations Pa¥-|yas unchanged to 20 cents lower. The general commlittee .In charge of 1o 97 the moderate rally| "y was with but Httle effect that the|the ™Nrade and celebration held its final 7 London and then here. |y argin swineat tried to explain away the | Meeting Wednesday evening to complete i s e wers | eVident curtailment of recelpts. One as-[the arrangements. As a result of the e .t,ma;;m::\;;;s‘ we‘;? sertion was that the falling off was |Meeting the Committee feels confident | - - irregular. 1 by the rise of call 6 per cent. In the ‘The T advantage of thc new rates. It was|D. Copp sald after the meeting that Tmost other active honds |f31d als0 that bad conditlon of country |from the mumber of organizations which Ar on further proftaking. tng |To2ds had been more or less responsi-|Will participate the indications are tifat o gt i !mm'n" ®lbe. The fact' remalned, howaver, that|there will be fully 3,000 in line. Total scles (pa - ¥ U0 | primary receipts for the day wers much| At the meeting Wednesday night which o, # scles (par vale) | imajler than a vear ago, and thers were | Was attended by mearly all of the sixteen ‘¥ Ipredictions that total primary recetpts |members of the committee, the entire this week 'might not exceed 8,000,000 | programme of the day was gone over and bushels as against recent totais of 9,-|a number of details perfected. 000,000 or ten milllon. Notise that no| It was announced that the schools of fr as an additional bullish factor, that eighteen or twenty automobiles have | WO chiefly 6 profit taking. Civil war veterans and the women mem- 6. row limits, traders doing little while | service men in uniform. All other ex- awaiting the government report. The|service men, with the exception of the government flgures were about as had |color bearers and guards, have been re- been generally expected. quested to apvear in-civilian attire. Upturns in the hog market and possi- | Throfgh the co-operation of Mayor bilities of labor. troubes at the stock | Herbert M. Lerou and Street Commis- yards here gave only temporary firmness | sioner Georgze k. Fellows, a stand is to 1% to provisions. Toward .the last quota-|be erected in Franklin square Friday 4% 13% 14% 'tions had a downward slant because of | morning and -the mavor, court of com- 9% 76% 72X absence of demand. mon council, and tewn officers will re- New Haven . Korth Pacifie ...... 92— 319 Fellewing ths ehe i respect to the homored dead of the |l Hie Arme: and those who dled in the service in this | Loct Eseured pens £ after dimner pri £ remarks hy Cel, the #a admissien being cf newn and pepular leea] o te furnish - n n ed at nominal pr at the s mayer, city and Colenel Morris B. esmmanding’ officer s is dismissed r guests will s chewder will While thess e chewder will thers will be a amme ineluding yne and ethers deliver a brief memery of the eem- estra will course of the ag will bs deveted to a danes epen te the gereral pub- ha: d, A well estra has the danee pre- leais roems for and there will the armery st will be dis- quests all ex-service men, whether they | CNPERWOOD TAKES LEAD IN WEST SIDE PINOCHLE , tool scores made W Fhe TWest Bide Pinochle club opened its second teurnament of the geason Wed- nesday eveaing, Underwoed taking the lead with a seere of 8715, Haskell, who made a seere of 5.4 k sesond place. sday evening: nderwood, 5.715; Haskell, 8,435; J. 5; Hahn, 7825; Pettis, ,015; Parker, 6,310 Jordan, 7,895! Bailey, 7,855¢ Pendleton, 7,69 7,210 A, Jor- Halllsey, 8.z ; Peckham, 6,515; Lewls, 6,260, : due in part to the coming drop in freight ( thats the celebration will be even larger 3 es, Danish bills ‘vere Ales e e i Far Eastern quotations |TA(e5: ShiDments being held back to tako|than was expected. Chairman Webster WARD. OFF.PAIN ITTLE aches grow i nto big paine unless warded off by an applica« tion of Sioan’s. rld over. You won't Rhéumatism, neuralgia, stiff joints, lame back won'¢ Shstatith SoP SonsgaE o kv o ciie |16 Imen Soblie il mareeial i elnad ] oL AoUE dEstuat SlodiE Sutet m Kansas, Oklahoma c- Texas de-|and that the school children wii appear | , FOF more than forty years Sloan's splte rain and snow elsewhers counted|ln the parade. It was also announcea | Liniment has helped thousands, the be an excepe Such setbacks as took piace in valmes|been secured for the purpose of trans- | tion. It certainly does produce results, proved transient, and appeaced to be due |porting disabled ex-service men, the It without rubbing. Corn and oats 'evmoatalzed a Itttle | bers of Fletcher post, American Legion. ?ours'old family frELd u,lwapa_ {]"gor” with wheat strength but held within nar- | These machines will be driven by ex- instant use. your Reigiivor. fashiqn and value. to pay. smart modes. BALLOUVILLE HEN LAYS FIRST EGG IN XEW CONTEST Rhode Island Red hen No. 448, owned by John Z. Labelle, Ballouville, Conn., laid the first ezg in the eleventh laying contest that starteq at Storrs on No- vember first with 1000 choice pullets par- ticipating in the annual egg race. These well matured, selected birds.are the cream of the flocks they represent. The prime consideration in each case has been to pick the pullet that the owner believed would lay the most eggs in a vear. As in previous competitions there are 100 pens of ten bords each.. These 1000 birds are distributed geographically as follows: Connecticut 200, Massachu- setts 190, Néw York and New Jersey 150 each, hode Island 50, New Hampshire and Michizan 40 each, Pennsylvania 30, Vermont and Missourl 20 each and 10 from Indiana, Washington, Maine, Cana- da and England. Classified by breeds FOR WOMEN - AND MISSES Jaunty Suits—stylish, comfortable Coats—decidedly smart Dresses. All the season’s most favored fabrics and colors. In short, just the r!:odels you want—at prices you want Come in while the lines are complete and try on these there are 400 White Leghorns. 240 Rhode Island Reds, 100 Barred Rpcks, 100 White ‘Wyandottes( 80 White Rocks and 20 Columblan Rocks. For the first time in eleven vears the 1000 pullets from various parts of the ! country lald more than 1000 eggs dur- {ing the first week of the contest. Thelr {exact production was 1033 eggs or a vield of nearly 15 per cent. Which is 70 more than the high mark of 963 made in November, 1¥19. All of this means that the pullets® in the present competition have gotten away to a better start than the birds in any of the earlier laying ! trials conducted at Storrs. At the close of the first week a pen of White Leg- horns: entered by Hilltop Farm from Suf- field, Conn., was leading the entire fleld ~|with thn score of 44 egzs. A pen of hite Wyandottes entered by Frank P. Matteson from Davisville, R. I, was an | uncomfortably close second with a mark of 43 esgs for the weelr. Small's Poultry Farm's pen of Leghoriis from Cheshire. | Conn., was in third position with a yleld lof 40 eggs. There were twenty pens in {the contest that lald no eggs during the first week but to off-set this there wers twenty-one pens that laid at the rate of 30 per cent. or better. It is obvious, therefore, that the latter group was bet- ter fitted for the rice and was groomed to start from scratch. The four leading pens in each of the principal breeds are as follows: Plymouth Rocks. Merrit M. Clark (Barred) Brook- fleld Center, Conn. . Applecrest Farm (White: Falls, N. H. Albert T. Lenzen (White) Att1eboro, MAsS. .....eo.cescens . Bradford Allyn, (Wkite) Belmont, Mass. ..... . ceseee | White Wyandotte: Frank P; Matteson, Davisville, R. s e e WE ADVERTISE EXAGTLY As IT 18 All-Wool Makes Clothes Wear Better. That’s why we talk so much about it; that's why Hart Schaffner & Marx use nothing you better service, better style, more wear. It costs more to make clothes that way, but such clothes are cheaper for you— $45.00 the Suit or Overcoat. Marphy & McGarry 207 Main Street THERE s advertising medfum in Eastern cnnno::mt equal to The Bulle- tin Dusiness resuite. else. All-Wool Clothes xiv&l L iieeseecscssesccicsssssees... 43| miles an heur. It took a man outside Benjamin F. Decker, Ridgewood, N. all the time to look after his hat o 3 .. 30| Ladies’ Aid society, Shunoc Baptist ‘Woodbridge Orchards, Woodbridge, church,” will hold a harvest supper this Conn. 23 | (Tuesday) evening at the home of Mr. Sunnyfield Farm, Wallingford, Conn. 21 |and Mrs. G. Frank Miner, west of the Rhode Island heds. ilagh Ny William E. Hiscox of Jewett City was F. R. Sampson, Sprinzfielc, Mass... 33 |a visitor in this place Sunday evening, F. S. Chapin, Longmeadow, Mass' 33{the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Iienry E. John Z.. Labelle, Ballouville, Conn. 29 | Randall Pinecrest Orchards, Groton, Mass. .. 28 | Arthur Frink of Griswold was a caller ‘White Leghorns. in this place Sunday. Hilltop. Farm, Suffield, Conn. ..... i CLARK’S FALLS Small's Poultry Farm, Cheshire, Conn. ; 4 - 5 . Elmer Watson of New London 18 E. H. Scott, Farmington, Conn. .... 34 - : : Merrythought Farm, Columbia, Conn. 26 | TPeR4Ing the week with his sister, Mrs. Wade. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Pearl, of Brook EAST KILLINGLY Iyn, spent Sunday at Wesley Coisirn Friends of Mrs. Lydfa A. Bartlett are| Robert S. Clapp of Worcester, spewt the week end at Modena. sorry to hear of her illness and are hop- | "¢ 1 at M ing, for a speedy recavery. She is at her [ Vernette E. Cleveland, sister's suffering. with lumbago. ton, ‘Mass, schocimate, Al- Walter MWood is kept at home by a'len Jewett, th e severe cold Mrs. G. W. Smithies has retcrned to Mrs. DeNa Handall has been visiting | Putnam a spending a week with Mrs. her sister’in Rhode Island. Vioia Clark. ¥ ) Willam Mathewson is seriousiy il at| Mrs. Hessie Wade was mid-week vis- his home. Charles Cross, conductor on the Boston | Mrs.. Viola J. Clark attended the Wo- and Maine railroad, was at his home Sat- | man » Relief corps meeting at Williman- aniey and Sendibe tic Wednesday evening, in company Mrs. G. W. Handy and Mrs. James|With the Danielson corps of which she Aldrich were /n Danielson Monday, is a member. SHUNOC Deep River. — Announceme=ts have been received here of the wedding of Lyle C. Gray of this place, who pur-|Albee Bralls, formerly of this town, and chased the Frank A. Thompson place|Miss Mary Deveney of Phllad‘fphia.. The here last spring, is making noticeable | wedding took place Oct. 12. They are to changes to the property. Mr. Gray is|reside in Phifadelphia. putting in rMew cattle stalls in his stock barn, Jaying new floors and building a silo. Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Allen are Sur R l. f g:rillcdci'ns a large addition to their resi- e e le R INDIGESTION The Rock farm property, so-called, a | Fo short distance north of the Shunoc Bap- A A / 20N tist church, has been sold to out of town | parties. & ohd Grover C. Brown has purchased a new touring car. Sanford N. Billings, Jr., of Stonington spent Saturday with Gilbert Billings at Ludlow farm in the north part of the town. While there Messrs, Billings and | Hot water friends enjoved a hunting expedition in Sure Relief the wilds of Lambert and Rixtown moun- tains, The air was certainly-in motion Satur- day, the wind sweeping over the hills and through the valleys at the rate of su| 25¢ and 75¢ Packages Everywhers PACKARD - They Haul More for Iess You can always depend upon the Packard truck to get the load through regardless of road and weather. You can anticipate, as well, savings and earnings on every haul. It has power .aplenty and stamina to spare. WASHINGTON STREET AT PARK HARTFORD Ashk the man who owns one