Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 16, 1922, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 1922 WASHINGTON CLUB MILAN TO MANAGE Clyde Milan, outfielder will be the ‘manager of the Washington American League baseball club this season, it was announced in Washington Satur- day night by President Clark Griffith. Milan is a native of Tennessee and }'as bnpv' a member of the Washington' when he was obtain- ub of the West- pilot he succeeds oresigned last season Milan “—m be the fourth playing man major this year, the oth- appear in dual roles be- Ing Ty Cobb of the Detroit Americans eaker of the Cleveland Ameri- er of the Chicago Am- Peckinraugh, star shortstop, secured by Washington from York Americans and mentioned for the ma ehip vacant by the retirement of George McPride, expressed hearty ap- proval of the choice of Milan. T think Milan knows as much base- ball as anybody in the game and I feel ertain he will be a success as mana- ger. Peckinpaugh, waen informed in nd that Clark Griffith had selected Milan manager. “I don't know whom I would rather play un- POMFEET CAPTURES HOCKEY TILT 18-1 school's hockey team won n Latin sextet at Bos- ernoon, 18 to 1, com- he team from the The summar Pomfret Boston Latin S Brower, Merrill McCarthy ....... Norberg RW I#ande n «evsss Kennedy Norton | ugrue | McDermott on Lat Dumaine 3, 15 minute ET G:OnGES IN LONDON | e ti- L |mot busy swappin meet . Georges | plant a real hard blow on I'went on to h(‘ClmP ‘h“m)‘lv pen- | Fulton, ver pr o~|nuh B motes such a match wm have to put up a guarantee suitable to us. Jack is also willing to have the bout staged in London or any place where condi- tions are favorable.” BAIRD DEMANDS TOO MUCH Promoter George Mulligan is taking a vacation from the boxing game un- t!l some of the box-fighters descent fram. the lofty equines. The average knight of the leather mitt nowad has ideas on the theory of relati that are fare more startling than Ein- stein's. Earl Baird is one of them. George started negotiations with Baird recently for a bout with Kid Kaplan at the Arena at Hartford. All Earl of 30 per cent of the gross. George offered him his choice of a $750 guarantee or 30 per cent of the changes his tune, George has not bouts in mind at | present. He tried to land a return bout between Georgie Lee and Tracy Fer- guson, but didn't meet with any en- couragement, so he has decided to look elsewhere for an attraction. At present he has nothing in mind. George got a long distance call from Martin Canolefi, the old timer who was Joe Shea's trainer when Joe was the best of his weight in these parts. Ma tin is now located in Fall River, has opened a box: club. He wan to have Johnny § liner for his first George to do busi { Joe. Johnnys oppon be Cleveland Johnny Gene Tunney the Greenwich Village l)n\ today American light heavy weight hampion by virtue of his y night over t \raLLl) in pugilis raf while ot el v flud’he: behind !)“P battle 1 bexing connected with the bouts I for his opponents never plas did of one numerous collec- ] 51g 22% 1211, 230% ent Leath pr 5 6474 Chss & Ohlo 561% 363% “hi Gt West . 8% 6% 6y Rl Gt West pr .. 16% 161 16% Chi Mi] & 8t P ... 18 17% 17% Ch M & St P pr .. 30% 30% 303 Use It Instead fashioned el Sty Kokl ln.Clun,wot‘!mlM“' beneficial |NAR S nY 21y 43 43 13 13% | 59% 01 | 117% 1178 | 136 134 | 80% 813 | 481 431g LR 7Y 7 27 35 35 5T% 58 106 Motor B 9 Mot Deb | Pierce ont | Pierce Oil pr . I Ray Con {7 S Rubber pr 101 U S Steel 8415 541 U S Steel pr ..... 1381 s West Unlon Tel ... 92 92 92 est El & Mfg ... 503 50 Willys O'land Bt sy Worth Pump 451 Worth Pump B 63 New closed st 20 7.53, July 17.11, October Liberty Bonds. U S Lib 44 4%s § Vietory 4%s Victory 3%s Quoted I dollars and cents per $100 bond. Chicago Graln Market. Wheat— High. Low. Cloze. May ... 111% 1103 111% TJuly 100% 99% 100% Corn— May 531 528 52% July 541 54% 51% Oats— Mav 333 28 38% 39% 33% 33 THE LIVESTOCK MARKET. ¢ Chicago, Jan. 13.—Hogs—Recelpts, 48,- 000 heud; market mger 15 to 25c low- er. Bulk, $7.75@5.00; 63@7. 3 light Weight‘ $7.95@8.40; lights, $5.25@8.40; heavy packing roush, $6.25@6.65; plgs, $5.00@ Cattle—Receipts, 8.000 head; market weak to 25c lower. Beef steers: Choice and prime, $9.00@10.00; medium an% good, $7.00@9.10; good and choice, $8.15 @10.00; common and medium, $6.00@ 8.15. Rutcher cattle: Heifers, $4.00@ 8.00; cows, $3.50@6.25; bulls, $3.90@ il 6.00. Canners and cutters: Cows and heifers; $2.35@3.50, canner steers, $Z. 25 @42, FOR BOUT WITH KAPLAN| wanted was $750 and the privilege gate, but refused to gamble both ways Earl then faded into oblviion and the match is off unless the westerners with the| ain his | 14— Cotton futures | January 18.00, March| Lecture Course WHERE At Community House Qi bnr REIGNS UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE BROTHERHOOD OF THE UNITED SUPREME CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 2 Lectures — Tickets $1.00 SINGLE ADMISSION 75¢ January 16th, 1922 ECCENTRIC DANCE WONDER TALCOTT WILLIAMS HERT LEIGHTEN SUBJECT: — “THE WASHINGTON Comedian of Hitchy Koo Co. in CONFERENCE AND ITS FUTURE” “THE BIG SURPRISE" April 18th, 1922 JAMES W. GERARD SUBJECT: — “HIS OWN EXPERI- ENCE IN GERMANY” TICKETS AT CRANSTON CO. KEENE EXCLUSIVELY F. KEITH'S VAUDEVILLE Today— Tuesday and Wednesday — 4 FINE ACTS STONE and IOLEEN COMEDIANS BARONESS De HULLUB & CO. COMEDY VARIETY OFFERING NAZIMOVA in ‘““BILLIONS”’ LOVE, ADVENTURE, INTRIGUE — AND NAZAMOVA THE OLD BADGER GAME—WITH A STARTLING, NEW VARIATION not show enough ability to warrant a return match with Jack Dempsey. Ful- ton weigher 212 1-2 pounds and mad- den scaled at 177 pounds. REE NORWICH Y SENIORS WIN FROM WANDERERS OF BALTIC By a score of 33 to 23 the Norwich | THEATRE Y Seniors forced the Wanderers to| “wander” back to Baltic minus a vic- tory although the Baltics gave the lo- cals forty minutes of real snappy com- petition in basketball. The first quarter of the game looked like a runaway for the visitors who seemed able to cage the ball from all angles of the floor, but after a while| the locals picked up and the game de- | best games played on the floor this ayson were the r basket producers, although every TODAY AND TUESDAY WALLACE REID IN HIS LATEST PARAMOUNT STAR FEATURE RENT FREE veloped into what became one of the(§ ‘‘THE VAGRANT”—Mermaid Com=dy—FATHE NEWS e e T S e ! player kept on the jump and did credi COMING! Wanderers 25 Y. Seniors 33 o F . L oman e e T ..... Tinlayson| Recital by Raymond Allan B . i Hings a y Simonds NEW CHAMP GOT HIS START Lines . Charnetsky | IN THE ARMY |RideWay ..vueeere.s.. risemsans Cebe Famous Boston Tenor and the e, St O Web§ter Brocks Trio ' L fpubs Erick-| Community House, March 6th am Auspices Faith Trumbull Wet Wash Chapter, D. A. R. Robertaile | son Battery B Dance Friday night 8-12 Dixieland Jazz Band See Announcement WINTER TERM MONDAYS AXD THURSDAYS, BEGINS TONIGHT, 8 0'CLOCK, ODD FELLOWS’ FIRST LESSOX . H. LEVY, INST. 83 267 | = 64 209 s eror 9 Sog | the presence of President 1—' J. Cur- | Boldeux ... 91 6l = S : B 92 | tain_and Secretary Magnus Flaws of b o { the Horseman's association, who want- | i 2 t in on the rules meeting o o verations. The American a; o agreeable the Ho Hillerest ciation | ating but| & STBURy tes of the a body, made | Sieys oL 4 86 - of easterner Lombert PR e s then v Troland 98t TRe o) 266 | those of the Horsemen's a Schwa By v T 04| Since rule revision must be made ‘ ]Ol: t 1331 | the sport made by Grand Cir: wards last week in Cleveland w jacted upon. ste- not | “HOME RUN" BAKER TO | BE MARRIED mnu’ n it basebail 1420 | riage to more tomorrow. the d‘am'.u he jew by K. OF C. TO JOIN THE OLYMPIC ASSOCIATIO New York, Jan A of directors of FIVE DEFEATED DANIELSON GRAMMAR basketball team r team | in Danielson tow: The team d through of the game, but the ex of Donat andGoodreau . James'. i anxious to d."~‘ . JAME®’ on, was knocled o | ! round by an | NO RULE REVISIONS e BY RACINB MOGULS “Y" Emps Take Natice a two hc_u 1 at Colum- iday es committee | - American National Trotting | Sl enge, the boys of the 0 a game if ba ions reported disagreement and | . Unless another meeting = here will be no revision of th rules for this season, it = e two associations disagreed over | Manager Broderick. MEMORIAL TO PRINCETON MEN KILLED IN CIVIL WAR , $6.75@9.50 ; feeder steers, $5 steers, $4.5 and heifers, $3.0@5. | Lambs—Receipts, 10,000 | 3 & et 15 to 25c lower. ILambs| Princeton, X. J, Ja down), $11.50@ lambe | Tial to sixt and common), $9@11 | were killed the war $9.25@11.50; ewes, §4. the ersity au- ‘r.‘u".s :xnd con\mon), stinction between the | feeder lambs, $9.75@11.75. the Confederate and Pittsburgh, _Jan. 13.-Cattle—Supply, | those Who served in the ) y. Choice, $8.50@ | SO far as is Zood, $7.50@3; tidy | time that the names of the soldier dead 2 falr, $6@6.75; com-|have been set down alphabetically with- ; common to good fat buils, | 0ut regard for uniform the men wore. common to good fat cows,| Stran! enough there are 3@5.50 ; heifers, ; fresh cows | from each side. and_springers, §: $12.50; heavy and thin calves, $3@9. | Nassau were killed dquring the strugle e L but the destruction of records has made market steacy. Prime $7.00; good mixed, $5.75@$8.50: fair up. Prime heavy hog: ; heavy mixed, §8.. 4(‘"‘8 50 STANDARD GOODS @8$9.00; heavy light vorkers, $9.2: BOUGHT AT LES3 THAN MARKET PRICE. :; roughs, $6.00@G §6. THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building 74 Franklin Strest Telephone 5331-4 ; prime | butchers, Foreign Ex-hange, Sterling— snurdav L:u)lders Marks (Lire . jSwiss francs Pesetas 8 Belgian francs Kronen Sweden Denmark B Norway .... Greece . D The Fidelity Tax and Audit Service, Inc. 414 Plant Building New London, Conn. Anrounces the epening of temporary oftices at ROOM 11, ALLING BLDG., (over 5 and 10 cent store), 161 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Formerly connected with the U. S. IN- Hl S- DORSE 9 TERNAL REVENUE SERVICE, in charge OFFICE HOURS :—9 A. M. to 5 P. M.—(Others by Appointment) Incomd Tax Returns prepared. Auditing, Accounting and the prepara- tion and submission of claims to the Bureau, and representing taxpayers before the Bureau at Washington, D. C. planes were out all day today in an ef-l ford to locate the mi assau Hall on | brought word makin hardl, New | water i abled. h is done com- are the names | Who wers Elles 1 tre on the east side § el for the names of those who dled | ve Owing to the difficulty In collecting data on var the work is ingly were aboard the pla the recommendations to hnwh‘ me time. Sec- Princet nr‘a-x: gle for freedom, however, P e FER SEAPLANCE DISABLED IN i THE GULF v of the three ere Friday on the le the location of th y over, i = had been suggested she was r'oaung ' York left here late Friday . as passengers. Sub chasers and air- tic talent | | Copyright 1916 The Picture Advertisers, Box 17 Oregon City, Oregon . The Picture Tells The Stog Ready Mixed Oils and Brushes PRESTON BROS. Answer through this paper or call| Need a Plumher? 15.—A memo- J. . BARSTOW _Princeton men who | 23 Vrater Street is the first | veal calves, | It is probable that more sons of old | GLASS — PUTTY —- PAINT Hardware — Tools — Cutlery Examine our line of Aluminum Ware HOUSEHOLD TODAY, TUESDAY leH\E}T/R!; S AND WEDNESDAY ALEXANDRE DUMAS’ GREAT MASTERPIECE ADDED ATTRACTION HAROLD LLOYD, in “I DO” THE GREATEST CCMEDY EVER MADE. PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE TWICE DAILY, AT 2:15 AND 7:45 i1 PRICES, MATINEE 30c and 40c—EVENINGS 30c to 58¢ [ ——————————— ng craft. turned toni, winds The boats preservers an for about four day 3 s O ) M JPOULTRY €EEDS ONE QUALITY ONLY—THE BEST EGG raising is a sclence—it’s a question of feeding mostly. Certain food m redients make yolks, others make whi rong proportions throw off the balance and result in wasted energy and egE loss. Wirth more Buttermilk Mash and Wirthmore S&atch Feed make a perfectly balanced ration scientifically worked out by pouliry experts responsible for the successful Wirtkmore Feeding System Follow this simple system and every penny of fe¢d money will bring its profit in egg money. Wirthmore Scratch Feed should be fed in deep litier to induce exer- cise and keep biddy in the pink of condition. Wirthmore Mash and Scratch Feeds are put up in rzachine sewed sacks—only. Bey of your Wirthmore dealer. Chas. M. Cox Co. Wholesale Distributors, Boston, Mass., St. Albzae Grain Ce. Manufacturerc St. Albere; Verment You can obtain a full line of WIRTHMORE FEEDS at The Yantic Grain and Preducts Co. 3 COVE STREET, NORWICH, CONN. Greeneville Grain Company Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street lent to a dividend of 50 per $5.00, in addition to which we pay 4 per cent. Deposits accepted from $1.00 up. > is coupon is equiva cent. on your deposit of $1.00, or 20 per cent. on Coupons good until January 15, 1922. 4 per cent. paid on Savings. Thi Only one coupon to each customer. Yantic Grain Store This Coupon Is Good Until January 15th It will add FIFTY CENTS or ONE DOLLAR to your savings if deposited with us. To assist you in opening an account during the Holidays in the SAVINGS DEPARTMENT OF THE BANKERS TRUST COMPANY THAYER BUILDING We will accept this coupon as FIFTY CENTS on a deposit of $1.00, and as ONE DOLLAR on a deposit of $5.00, if such original deposit is not withdrawn before one year from January 15th, 1922. Your deposits earn an addition- al 4 per cent. interest under the rules of our Savings Department. BANKERS TRUST COMPANY THAYER BUILDING NORWICH, CONN. Open Every Saturday Evening From 6:30 to 8:30