Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 18, 1922, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, Y922 Kauff's Petition For Injunction Denied \n- York, Jan. 17—Benny Kauff, sus- 3‘1 Giant outfielder ,today was de- meme Court Justice Whitaker, restraining the National Ex- ompany—the Giant owners, and ndls from continuing professional base- held that there were njunction, since Kauf's expired last Oc- snow that an s been dona the is without power to he asks,” the decision ed by Judge Landis in con- len auto- WANDERERS WANT GAME AT JEWETT CITY FOR FRIDAY 3 d a Bantams play at the Norwich Y. M. C. A."on Friduy evening. WILSON'S SUSPENSION STANDS UNLESS HE MEETS GREB New York, Jan. 17—Johnny Wilson, world's middleweight champion, appear- ed_befcre the National Federafion of Boxing today and was told that his sus- pension from the fing until nex Sep- tember stands unless he consented to meet Harry Greb. Wilson' ssuspension followed his re- fusal to fight Harry after a match had been arranged by Tex Rickard, JOE BENJAMIN MATCHED TO MEET DUNDED Chicage, Jan. 17—Joe Benjamin, the Pacific coast lightweight and protege of Jack Dempsey, has been matched to meet Johnny Dundee in New York February 3, according to advices from Beniamin. MIDGET SMITH ILL: LYNCH BOUT IS OFF Midget Smith, the Harlem bantam- weight who was scheduled to meet the former bantamweight champion. Joe Lynch, at Madison Square Garden on Friday night, has been called off cwinz to a severe attack of pneumonia. Smith was taken ill shortly after arrival FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL T MARKET WAS PROFESSIONA NOW READY January Issue 2 400 Comnaries "Mark°t Suggestmns ng free on reques FIELD BROS { SHETUCKET sT. NORWICH, CONN AMES WALLEY Manager MAIN OFFICE ROAD ST, NEW YORK UTHER BRANCHES | Mass , Mass. ket, R. |. ge, Mass. {orthampton, Mass Hartford, Conn. | ~ Haven, Conn. Conn. and Boston or carried §| Tel. 2083 ton, hbr | Tobacco_Prod pr | Unton” Pacific el | w Time loans running from 30 to 1| 90 days, were made at the further con- cession of 4 1-4 per cent. flected the fur- ent from th rangp e to firm Reading 2 pr r,w Iron & Steel Tobacco Prod Union Pac pr S Rubber U € ik U RESIDENT MANAGERS Permanent position selling imported and domestic dinnerware in your locality, Direct from pettery to home. Liberal bonus. Bonus Class No. weekly compensation and a real opportunity to secure a 1—3-year full courses at Harvard College, 2—Chevrolet Touring cars. 3—Trips around the world. 4—1-year full course at the Colloge of the Spoken Werd (oratory, dramatic art, motion picture acting, etc, efc.) Full sales instruction by maH or at our nearest branch sales office. Largest organization of its kind. Wide-awake, young men will take advantage of this opportunity to make good pay with an oquitable opportunity to secure a bonus. “Review.” Send for copy of Give age, education and two references. INTERNATIONAL SALES SERVICE CORPORATION 851-857 Boyleton- Boston, Mass. in Milwaukee with Lightweizht Chimpi- on Benny Leonard two weeks ago. He returned from the west a few days ago. He went into training for his match with Lynch but was forced to retire. Harry London, who was slated to ap- pear against Battling Leonard on the same card, has also been forced to call off his bout owing to an mjury t> his left eve. . TWO-MILE RELAY TEAM TO COMPETE AT ILLINOIS MEET The action taken by the Western colleges in not permitting their teams to come East for the Penn Relay Carnival this year has not hindered the University of Pennsylvania in its in- tersectional oontests, as the Red and Blue will be represented in the indoor relay carnival held by the University of Illinois on March 4. Last year Penn made this trip for the first time and turned in a victory in the one-mile relay. This year the Red and Blue will send a two-mile team to compete with the Westerners in_place of the one mile. This has not been sanctioned by the Athletic Council as vet, but it is ex- pected to be acted on favorably at their meeting this Friday. Penn should have a two-mile team this year that will run close to the record. The team that ran in the Penn relay carnival last ‘year is back at college with the exception of Barl Eby, who has just just lately hung up his spiked shoes for good. Last vear this team. comg posed of Larry Brown, Ed McMullin, George Meredith and Earl Eby, was doing under two minutes for the half- mile and would have run close to the record set by the English runners the vear previous had it not heen for an unfortunate accident in the first relay baton. WEFERS S'TA-R OF ATHLETIC MEET IN NEW YORK | 1 New York, Jan. 17--Bernie Wefers, | Jr., of the New York Athletic Club was the individual star of the annual | indoor track and field meeting of the Metropolitan Amateur Atbletic Union in Madison Square Garden tonight, fully dash and the 300 yard run e fields in both events i v yard ti nd of a race ad been but rdict by inches Morningside A champion and rec he one mile walk title defeating Joe Pearman ".. by nearly half a six Metropolita mile Americ added ction CNOR CCLONEL PIERCE AT W. AND J. GRID /OVATION the Ir g the on, will be gues he ovation to be gi alumni of the inst on and Jef: ; night. Colonel Camp were bot onstration, which the most pre- thle Mr. ition, to accept. HOBEY BAKER RINK READY FOR TIGER HCCKEY MONDAY The Hobe: Memo will by ockey team by next according_to the announce- | nceton, The team will make but o 1 Rink a ROWN WINS DECISIO! OVER HANLON York, call loans against Liberty Bonds, Low, {ruary Foreizn Ex-hange. TYesterday. Pesetas Rronen Belgian Sweden Denmark .. Greece Argentina francs 0 78.40 CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Chicago, Jan. 17.—Wheat averaged a little higher in price today, helped” more or less by announcement of a good sized decrease in the world's avaflable sup- Dly last week. The market closed firm at 1-4@5.-8, a net gain with May 1.11 718 to 1.12 and July 1.00 3-8 to 1.00 1- Corn finished 1-8@1-4 to 1-4 higher; oats up 1-8 to 1-4c, and provisions vary- ing from unchanged figures to a rise of 15 cents. The decrease in world stocks of wheat amounted to 4,635,000 bushels and was given emphasis by word that estimates of the Australian surplus were being re- duced, officlal reports from two pro- vinces indlcating a vield of 1%,000,000 Dbushels less than was the case last year. Unfavorable crop reports from Oklaho- ma and elsewhere southwest tended al- 50 to list prices somewhat. The slight advance in the value of corn and oats was ascribed chiefly to the fact that rural offerings of corn to arrive here lacked volume, espectally from Tiltnois points, Provisions tended upward in prics as a result of a sharp advance in the hog market. Owners of lard, however, show- o4 considerabls dlsposition to reallzs profits, PRl Chicage Grain Marked. Wheat— High, Low, Closs. May oo 1124 110% 1% July wee 1005 895 _ 100% Corn— o May &= - 53% 523§ 53 July i B4% BAK C B4% Oats— o AR i K hen one of the runners dropped the| defending his title in the| ter, who actually out- | lap. | out- | in shape |- IN ITS CLASS LARGEST SELLING CIGAR IN THE WORLD FAMOUS FOR QUALITY MADE IN NEW ENGLANDS LARGEST CIGAR FACTORY R.G.SULLIVAN ESTATE SOLE OWNERS AND MFGRS. * FACTORY ~ MANCHESTER,N.H. dielsion._over Jimmy in an eight round are lightweights. In the semi- Hanlo nof Denver ut tonight. The men nd up, Bobby Michaels, New York lightweight, defeated Gus Franchetti, Philadelp! eight rounds. E. C. P. Co. Line Dept. Jackson ...... 90 80 107 | Sullivan ...... 84 101 88 | Cormier 88508 ) 488 Mumford . 80 - 87 345 334 368 Construction Dep't Larson . Edwardson . Welsh Hanrahan AT THE PALACE Palace Beokies | FORMER HARTFORD PILOT TO | 1zfield Detroit and | ing camp Cobb's home, tae lat; t of next month. LAYTON TO PLAY DE ORO | FOR CHAMPIONSHIP w Yark, will defend his champio; | Milwauke 16, here toda in a three night match Feb- , and 18, it was announced v points ght for a purse of i 0 and a dmmnwl studded medal emblematic of the national three cush ion championship. FIRST OF FOUR SERIES TO BEGIN NEXT FRIDAY Saranac Lake, N. Y., Jan. 17—Bobby McLean and Nonald Baker of New York, Edmund Lamy of Saranac Lake, and Eddie Day of Canada will com- plete in a meet of professional ers here next Frida be the first of a series of four ing to the American professi ing championshi The meet will lead- OWNERS OF N. Y. AMERICANS OFFER LEWIS LARGE SUM San Francisco, Calif, Jan. 17—An offer from Jacob Ruppert and T. L. Huston, owners of the New York Am- erican Baseball Club to pay $25,000 for the services of Duffy Lewis, man- ager of the Salt Lake team of the Pacitic Coast League, until June 1, ‘'was received and declined today by T. H. Lane, president of the Salt Lake Club. Lewis led the Pacific Coast Lea- gue in hitting last season his average being over .400. He formerly played with the New York, Boston and Wash- ' Influenza ® LaGrippe 9 The penetrating odor of cam- hor blandedm!h thoseof other :uhn; oils make Minard’s Liniment extremely pleasant to inhale. Breathe It ln and Rub It In—folks have been doing both for over 65 years. | ACT AS CCBB'S LIEUTENANT |, | BECKMAN TO ST MINARD'S FDR PAIN $1.00 Army & Navy Surplus Co 35 BROADWAY $--DOLLAR SALE--$ FOR TWO DAYS ONLY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY WHERE YOUR DOLLAR HAS MORE CENTS. Coat Sweaters . ............ $1.00 Heavy Undershirts ......... $1.00 Heavy Drawers ........... $1.00 7 pairs Heavy Canvas Gloves Alarm Clocks . 8 Prince Albert 10 Velvet . Heavy Wool Gloves . Sheepskin Mocassins . . 6 lb. can Corned Beef and 2 Tuoalish .. ...... 4 jars Orange Marmalade 4 cans Quince ............ 3 cans Damson Preserves 5 cans Apricots ...... 20 cans Tuna Fish ..... Navy Watch Caps ..... 3 pairs Cashmere Socks. . 3 pairs Heavy Wool Socks. . . 1 Shaving Mirror, Cup and Razor oo s Heavy Leather Gloves ...... $1.00 20 Teaspoons ............. $1.00 20-Fordes . oo $1:00 20 Table Spoons ........... $1.00 8 Tuxedo Tobacco ......... $1.00 12 pk. Bull Durham......... $1.00 Gilett Razors .............. $1.00 Gem Razors .......,...... $1.00 2 pairs Silk Socks .......... $1.00 40 Cigars: 5L o $1200 -3 pairs Leather Palm Canvas Gloves .o 2l s 5 $1:00 1 GasMask ............... $1.00 3 WebBelts .....o0000.... $1.00 Dress Shirts .............. $1.00 dNeckties - ...............$1.00 White Middie Blouses ...... $1.00 2 Butcher Knives .......... $1.00 1 Pen Knife and Tool Kit... $1.00 1 Vacuum Bettle .......... $1.00 6 pairs Cashmerette Socks. .. $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 . $1.00 . $1.00 . $1.00 $1.00 . $1.00 $1.60 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 35 BROADWAY S:pairs Socka' > . s, $10D Sokps. Cands'c 0. L5 Opern:Glasses <20 .. . 513 American Flags, 4x6........ 3 pairs Wool Gloves . ....... 20 Handkerchiefs, white and pedl 3 12 Khaki Handkerchicfs . 8 pairs Hosiery ............ Hair Clippers .......... 110 Cigarettes ........ 3 pairs Heavy Shears ... .. Watches ....... 5 3 Heavy Bath Towels ...... 5 Linen Huck Towels Rec: Avclics?.7 o 521 FountainPens ......... 33 Small Desk Clocks ......... ¢ 4 Military Hair Brushes. ..... 4 Clcths Brushes ...... 4 3 pairs One-finger Mittens. . gton clubs of the American League ubs. MANY CRACK SKATERS IN SKATING COMPETITION N. Y. Jan. 17—Many rom New York, Boston, Montreal, and other citi have entered the figure ska petition to be held here Janu: HEARNE ENTERED IN INDIANAPOLIS RACE Sddie Hearne, ndpa” Hear the on ile have one with 1919 o carries he name ‘! a second plac Grand- miilion- ago, Hearne in Los An- will contest in the comi the various Cal ia speed- t sensati-nal victory last Los Angeles event fen he drove his Dis- 50 miles with- miles an hour. WITH THE CELTICS about from the roster for va- ore Sunday afternoon’s Beekman had been adjusted amica that Johnny would continue as a m: of the Celtics. Beckman then went out buted seven points to his team's 47 to 17 wictory. That the basketball follow- ers of New York are strongly with F man was shown by the tremendous recep- tion accorded him when he came or to the fioor in uniform before the game. and contri- Ashland Plays Submarine Base Team The Ashland Basketball Team of Jewett City will play the Sailors from the Submarine Base tonight in Bijou Hall: The Submarine Base has one of the | fastest teams in Connecticut, going through last season without a defeat. Ashland has put in some hard prac- tice, and Capt. W. Benjamin says they are due to win, So, it is up to the fans T to turn out if they want to keep this class of sport. Referee Flynn will hold the whistle, and see that only clean games are played. The game will be called at 7:45 | s0 that the Sailors can make comnec- | tions back to the Base, as they wil | bring up a large number of rooters with them, announced to- b. 11, Massachusetts ; Maren 11, Dartmouti Princeton a: Prince- nia and Haverford at Harvard at New Haven; giates at Cambridge. i 17, Suffield—The annual meeting of the | Suffield Fish and Game association was held Friday evening with a good attend- ance. Officers were re-elected with Charles R. Latham president. | | -Governor General Of The Philippines § | 195th DIVIDEND Norwich, Conn., December 10, 1921. The Directors of this Society have declared earnings of the current six months, a semi-anr at the rate of Four Per Cent. per annum, pay positors entitled thereto on and after January 1 The Norwich Savings Socic | (A Purely Mutual Savings Bank) out of the 2ty Deposits Dec. 31, 1921 19,527,380.64 The Largest in Our History Trotzky, “soviet ter house tod: Red army, discussed situation in gene prospective internas ference at Genoa. Trotzky sald the res Briand cabinet might * soviet Rus France might lend hers ment for rebuflding Ru: prevent England fron macy there. an even chance W would turn. New York, Jan. mills will compete with ufacturers only in £00 tonight by for Thow the Scotch m: visiting this countr ket conditions. He the Scottish wool KEVETONE VIEW Co. NEW YORK TROTZKY DISCUSSED THE INTEENATIONAL SITUATION | Moscow, Jan. 17 (By the dressing a meeting in the Moscow Oper y for the betterme! the attempt on the part of F but on the SCOTTISH WOOLEN MILLS TO COMPETE WITH AMERICAN 17.—Scot Muj P.): Leo: FOUR OF CREW SWEPT | OVERBOAED BY GREAT WAVH Boston, Ja A on Bissell street Formal announcement has been made of the selection of Eugene Allen Gilmore to be Vice-Governor General of the Philippine Islands. Professor Gilmore has taught law at the University of Wisconsin, and e has been a resident of Madison, Wis., where he is prominent in the legal profession both as practicing attorney and as a lecturer on allled subjects. He served in the latter capacity for some years at the Uni- versity of the Philippines. He is secretary of the National Commls- sioners on Uniform Legislation and former president and secretary of the Association of American Law | Schools. COAL We are here to BOYS AND GIRLS! 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