Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 7, 1922, Page 3

S ¢ Spesial to Letin) Mystio, Feb. 6—Teddy Russell of Norwich knocked out Nate Miller of ‘Hartford in the secorid round of a scheduled 12 round bout at Willow . Point tonight. The bout which waa's fast and clean fought one was witnessed by a crowd ,of about 200 fans including a number of Russel's admirer8 in Norwich. Both men were in excellent condi- ‘tion. They went into the ring about 79:30 o'clock following the two pre- iminary bouts between Jack Carber- iry of Nerwich and Kid' Murphy of ‘Waterbury and Kid Lewis of Hartford and O'Leary of New London. Russell proved too much for Miller who lasted only two rounds tasking the count in the second. In the preliminaries Carberry, the well known local fighter, knocked out Murphy in the G6th round of a six round mill. O'Leary. threw up the spongs in the third round of his bout with Lewis. The fight was scheduled for six roun DECLARES $25 TOO MUCH TO S8EE A BOXING MATCH Trenton, N. J,, Feb. 6—Robert H. Daugherty, president of the New Jer- sey Dboxing commission advocated emendment of the present boxing laws to permit 18 round championship bouts “or & decision before the assembly ju- diclary committee at the legislative fiearing today on the Evans' boxing bill. He urged also that the bill be amended to allow a maximum charge of 325 Instead of $15 for seats, and opposed the provision that boxing re- terees and other officials must be res- tdent of New Jersey for at least three vears. In response to a question by Assem- biyman Joseph A. Co of Atlantic y, confessed he did not know “the difference between a boxing exhibition and a prize fight” He asserted that RUSSELKAYOED MILLER N SECOND ROUND in his‘opinion ¥80 was not too much for 2 geat at the Carpentier-Dempsey fight last summer, but declared he thought the amounts paid the participants en- tirely too large. Former Assemblyman Hurley, au- thor of the present professional boxing bill, : called the committee’s attention to the fact that tho: state has receiv- ed" revenue of $356,000 from boxing since 1918 when the present law was passed. ZBYSZKO RETAINED TITLE BY DEFEATING FORMER CHAMP New York, Feb. 6—Stanislaus Zbys- zko, world’s heavyweight wrestling champion, retained his title tonight by defeating Earl Caddock, former cham- plon, two out-of three falls in their bout at Madison Square Garden. Zbyszko won the first, a rolling fall, in 25 minutes. Caddock took the ‘sec- ond with a chancery and bar hold in 10 minutes and 40 seconds. The de- clding fall, also of the rolling variety went to the champion in 19 minuts and 30 seconds. The rolling falls, recently endorsed by the Netw York state athletic com- mission, apparently did not meet with the approval of ‘the spectators, who engaged {n a 15 minutes demonstration against each one. Caddock’s fall was a clean pin fall accomplished with & chancery and bar arm hold, Zbyssko, who is nearly fifty years old, weigher 223 pounds and Caddock nearly two decades Zbyszko's junior, weighed 190. E “Strangler” Lewis, former heavy- ‘welght wrestling champlon; tonight de- feated Renato Gardini, Italian cham- pion, gaining two fdlle in their one kour bout in Madison Square Garden. Lewis won the first fall after 40 min- uteés and 40 seconds of wrestling with a flying headlock and the second in 11 minutes with hammer and body locks. ‘Wiadek Zbyszko, younger brother of MARKET WAS BULLISH. , Feb. 8.—The drive ugainst terest the stock market but loat some of its forcs o absence of more than & mod- le follow!s favoritea of the equipment, oil, shipping. and food divistons used by bull pools to dislodge the and grade rreguiar advance. Stesls wers unaffected by th antes, but Clyett Peabody, Te- emerged from obsc broke sharply as a result of its poor earnings. Sales anounted to 850,000 shares. Mized conditions prevalled the oil de, as was Indlcated by a one cent ad- ance Indlana Gasoline prices and = two-cent cut for the same product in charaeter l side, as o3, “estem cen- d a better investment inquiry in rallroad tonnage, eased grain exzports. 7 accessions to local reserves of lor banks soon forced the opening Tats of call loans down fr 8 1-2tob cent. on the exchange and to 4 1-2 cent. fn private offerings. Time unds were unaltered, however, 5 per cent being demanded ? er Exchange on London eased only slight- om the high record of the past two ¢ years, made last Saturday, n- belng ascrived to profit tak- ing- by speculative Interests. ‘Other re- ‘ttances, notably the French and Bel- & tes were strong, Swies, Spanish ..nd Greek biils also dlsplay!: ing firmness Liberty bonds recorded further reces- connection witk Washington ad- respecting soldler bonus legisla- Aside from the strength shown by railroad bonds, interest market centered around the success- tation of the new Great Northern Uway issus. Total sales of bonds (par alue) aggregated $14, 375,000, STOCKS. lowing {5 2 summary of the 7 the New York Stock Ex- AP o] Chemtat pr 1083 Allis Chalmers ... 483 Allis Chal pr . 9214 Ag Chem 33% Beet Sugar . Bosch Mag Can Can Am Am Car & Fay , pr Am Am Am am Cotton - Ol Cotton Oll pr Hide & Leath Hide & Lezth Am Woolen Am Woolen pr Anaconds Cop Atch T &S P Balt & Ohlo 3at & Ohlo pr . Beth Gtesl (B) . Beth Stes! § pr Brook Rap Tr . Brook R T et? .. Butte Cop & Z ... Butte & Super Canadlan Pao Cent Leather Cent Leather pr . Chandler Moter Ches & Ohlo Chi. Gt West Thi Gt West'pr . Chi Ml & St P .. h M & St P pr & N'west F North'n pr . Gt North Ore . " FVANCIAL AND COMNERCIL | b2 1iberal amount of export business was Reading .. Reading 2 p Rep Tron & Sleo Rey I & Stee] Pacific Pac pr Wlilys O’land Wi MONEY. Feb. 6.—Cail 1 q ruling bid 4 1-2; offere ! loans agains on quiet; Higk U e U di%s U 4%s 9 U S Lib 4th u,a« 95.92 Victory 4%s ...100.24 100.20 : Bictory 3%s 100,24 100.29 100.23 Quoted bord. dollars and cents per $100 Foreign Ex-hange, Yesterday. Demand Cables Francs Guilders Marks Lire Swiss francs Pesetag s Beigian francs Kronen Sweden Denmark Norway Greecs Argentina 4014 . 470 METAL MARKET. New York, Feb. 6.—Copper dull and lower; electrotype spot and nearby 13 1-2@13 3-4; futules 13 5-8@13 3-4. Tin firmer; spot and nearby 31.62@ 31.75 ;- futures 31.00@31.37. Iron steady 1 Northern 19.00@ 19.60; No. 2 Northern 18.50@19.00; No. 2 Southern. 15.50@16.00. Tead quiet, spot 4.70@4.80. Zinc qulet, East St. Louls do! 800t 4.50@4.55. Antimony spot 4.46. | CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Chicago, Feb. 6.—New climbing prices in the wheat markét today result- ed in tho highest level being reached since September 27, 1321. The ascent was preceded by word of a fresh upturn in grain values at Liverpool and Bue- nos' Aires. Closing quotations here were firm, 2 1-8 to 3 1-20 net higher, with May at 1.28 3-8 to 1.28 1-2 and July 1.10 5-8 to 1.10 3-4. Corn scored 2 net advance of 2 18 to 2 5-8 and oats of 5-80 to 1.3-8. In provisions, the outcome was unchanged to 12¢ higher. Optimistic views expressed by lead- ing authorities here had 2 good deal to do with causing a somewhat gemeral im- pression among wheat traders that strong concerted efforts were-in progress to bring about a better outlet for farm products at remunerative prices. An- nouncement, therefore,” that prices were higher at foreign centers tended to give the market here a decided upward swing. Furthermore, ‘evidence was at hand that underway, and it was apparent also that instaed of an Increass which had been looked for in the United States viaible supply a maderlal decreass was certain. Continued unfavorable conditions for the domestic winter crop in the southwest! operated as an additional factor In send- ing prices up grade, and preventing any important setback during the last part of the day. Reports ‘of stoppage of selling on the part of rural holders of corn led to ur- gent bidding from shorts in the cora market. Besldes, export demand for corn Was agaln gctive. Oats ascended with corn. Provisions were governed by the ze- tion of cereals and hogs. | been found so serious that Coach John | the champion, and Nat Pendleton; for mer international ‘amateur cha.mmnn rrresflefl 20 minutes with neither gala- i ng a i The t‘hlrd deciding fall w call-! ed’ when Caddock, escaping from = half nelson and wrist lock, squirmed! to the edge of the mat and bridged to his feet. Zbyszko did not under- stand that he had been awarded the fall and continued ‘wrestling. He was halted by the referee. { HARVARD AND YALEL TO MEET IN BASKETBALL FIRST TIME 15 "EAB&; Harvard and Yale add to their dual| conflicts tonight when the Crimson and | the Blue clash in basketball at New Ha ven. It Will be the first court struggle that the rival colleges have had. Her- vard having abandoned the sport geveral seasons ago because of lack of interest &nd lttle success in peint of victory. The Crimson resumed the pastime last| winter but scheduled only teams in England.. The season was not a success. This year ,the Cambridge quintet Las| won elght of its twelve games and Wor- cester Tech and New Hampshire, both boasting fine teams, are numbered ameng its victims, The team has a hard working keen- eyed forward in Louis Gordon, who cap- tained the freshmen' last winter. He handles himself gracefully and is partlc- ularly accurate on leng baskets. Al- though Gordon did mot play throe of the first four games on account of imjury, he is the team’s high score Wwith thirty- six baskets from the floor. Captain Ar- thur McLelsh is reliable and fairly steady, and has the best mark in shoot- ing baskets from fouls. At center Roscoe Iitts, the football player, has been a fixture all. season, having missed only one game, When the gdidiron players were celebrating their victery over ' Yale. TFitts has mad thirty-four bagkets from the’ floor during the zeason, The defense men are sador-Black and Jacob Rudofsky, both of whom - are smail, but this does not impair:their-ag- gressiveness. Harvard’s improved pass-| ing game is largely due to the Way theso boys handle thefnselves. CAMPBELL OUT UNTIL SPRING TYale has lost its twg best athletes, Tom Campbell and Chdrley O'Hearn, for the entire indoor season, The injury which Campbeil suffered in Millrose games last Wednesday has Mack of the track team said Sunday night that he would start Campbell in e meets until spring. mpbell is able to run the dual Ea‘ncs against Harvard and Princeton Yale will be thoroughly satisfied. . Yals able to defeat Harvard in the an ual relay r e Boston Athletic club games m. O'Hearn is- stiil at his home in Bos-| lcP where he went after breaking down he opening of the hockey season a ruptured muscle. He may join th baseball squad in April but it kely that he will not enter football season next f. s expectcd to return to co! this. week. WILL NoT TAEE UP BOXING trolman Joseph Keeney late Sunday t emphatically denied the story which appeared in a Sunday paper re-| . garding his pugilistic aspirations. “Who- ever Wrote that story was grossly misi formed or used his own judgment to ela- a casual remark. During a Tom Tracy Saturday KKENEY nothing of a definite mentioned. t I wi nature The truth of the matter not enter any tournament What little boxing I do is h e of keeping in condition.” These statemerts are excerpts from a onversation Keeney had last night with a representative of the New Haven Jour- nal-Courier and showed in part the ridi- cule he has for the publication of such i Station in Rome Cardinal O'Connell was | Eroup of cardinals who had lingered in |1y “anxious to exnlain how the conclave HE pain and torture of theu- matism can be quickly reiieved by an application of Sloan’s Liniment. It brings warmth, easeand ecomfort and lets you sleep soundly. Always have a hottle kandy and .pyly when you feel the first twinge. ¢ penehrates without rubbing. 1t’s splendid to take the pain out of tired, aching muscles, ‘sprains and strains, stiff joints, nnd lame backs. For forty years pain’s encmy. your ne At nlllg?iruggxsts—s.?c, 70¢:, $1.40. Sloa Liniment national class A amateur 182 balk line bilflard champlonship tov)nament. Bach had won four matches in play- ing through the series. The deciding score was 300-194. Tiplitz K. O. Fitzgerald Philadelphia, Feb. 6—Joe . Tiplitz. Pnailadelphia, knocked out ,Ned: Fitz- gerald Australian lightweight, in. the third round of a. scheduled 8 round bout tonight. Fitzgerald was knocked down four times in the third round. CORONATION OF POPE PIUS XI HAS BEEN FIXED FOR FEB. 12 234 SHETUCKET ST. A weekly analysis of leading securities. This week’s issue deals with the Stock Market, the Bond Market and Studebaker ccrn Pr-d. ne Pets. ly Oil en. Asphalt U. 8. lnd. Alcohol Cities Oorvle. Elec. Stor, Bat. Fameus Amer. Brake Shee Int. Cont. Mbbr Send your name and letter will be maliled regularly. e FIELD BROS. Members Consolidated Steck Exchange of New York Tel. 2080 NORWICH, CONN. JAMES WALLEY Manager - MAIN OFFICE 50 Broad St., New York BRANCHES Worcester, Mass. Brockton, Mass. Northampten, Mass. Hartford, Conn. New Haven, Conn. Stamford, Conn. Woonsocket, R. . All listed New York and Boston Stocks bought for cash or carried on reason- able margin. DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES (Continued from Page One.) ;':Ir\poimments and that.of Catholic Amer- Five hours,later, upon arriving at the plainly amazed when a vatican official nformed him that the conclave had acted without him. Although the = American 1 did not utter @ word, his face yed emotion. “Well,” he said, “I am sorry that our Journey has again been In vain. ‘Whom did they elect?” The cardinal ask- od e vatican official, as if the similar. e names of Mafli, Rattl and Tae-| el conmsed ‘i, “Cardl Rattl,” responded the offi- cial, spelling out ‘the name. Cardinal O’Connell then gave orders to be taken to vatican, Arriving there, the American went im- mediately to the Sistine chapel where he rendered obeisance to the new pontiff as his colleagues had done two hours be- fore. . He then conferred with a small the vatican, each of who mwas apparent- kad reached a choice without the pres- ence of the American rapresentativa The steamer Presidente Wilson foMow- southerly route and had a perfect tons of one day each were the Azores, Gibraltar and.Al- Had one of these been omited sters. the cardinal would have been in time for the conclave. “Of course.” said the cardinal. “we had a lot of tourists aboard who wanted to these places, and the captain could not omit them for the sake of one indi- vidual As soon as Cardiqal O'Connell had taken the special train which was to car- ry him to Rome, he invited the corres- pondent to accompany him. Discussing papal questions he pointed out that he s actually a members of the conclave although force of circumstances prevent- ed his immediate presence. “I wish, however, that vou would say in & loud voice to ths Amerlcan people that the Ttalian government has been most kind to me,” continued the cardinal, “The government,s ambassador assured me that his country would place every facility at mv disposal and make tha 2 nonsensical story. BETTING CASH ON WRESTLING MATCH in this territory ‘are getting their money down on their fa- vorite in the wrestling bout that is to be staged at the Victory theater in Put- nam, Tuesday night, between Al Lund- strum of North Grosvenordale, New En- gland mi Kaletch of stford, middleweight champion: of the E. The match, being between two-local burlies of long years experience in the mat game, is at- tracting wide atention and is sure to draw a big crowd. The bout goes on under state regulations and local super- vislon, There wili be a preliminary bout be- tween Kent of Hartford and Bob Page of Putnam. They will wrestle catch as can style, best two out of three falls. time limit an hour. Sporting men LAMBERT MET MAHER JUST 31 YEARS AGO Thirty-one years ago today, Feb. 7, at 9 o'clock in the evening,” Constable Gus Lambert of this city met for the frat time Peter Maher, the well known pugil- ist, who was then in his prime. Thelr meeting was in the ring at the Peloquin club, London, England, and was the finst ¢ either had seen the other. Lam- s sight of the other man was a short one, for in just 30 seconds Maher pass- ed out z punch that put Gus into dream- land. Maher is now a watchman on ‘one of the veesels tied up at the state pier in New London, where he had u fall a few days ago that put him in the hospital with gprains and injuriee to his back and wrist. PRAISE FEOM PHILLIE FOR ELI HOCKEEYISTS The Tale hockey team certainly play- ed a fine game in Philadelphia Saturday night, ace g to the Quaker city news- e unknown reason it was the belle? of hockey followers in that town that Yale hed a poor team but, wag a sudden change of mind following the spetcacular style of play and fight- spirit shown by the FKlis. Capt. Griscom, Speiden and Farnsworth came in for the liom's ghare of the gcredft for the victory and from all reports they de- served it. NORWlQH COMMERCIAL SCHOOL DEFEATS BALTIC Y. M. C. A. Much interest was manifested in the game between the Norwich Commer- cial School-and the RBaltic Y. M. C. A. Saturday afternoon at Baltic when the Norwich Commercial School sco! ed 29 points ¢o Baltic's 17. The lineu RE Donegan-..eec... . Bteward. BINGK 25 o, s ih s (o s ost . ANGTEW, c RG Hilderbrand Tombari ..... . .Erickaon Dartmouth Defeated Yeio New Haven, Feb. 6—The Dartmouth hockey team came from behind and Chleago Graln Market. Wheate High. Low. Close. 1285 135% 128% % 100 1108 58y 88% 585 28 58% 803 408 sem a0y A% 40k Yy defeated the Yale soxtet here this af- ternoon, 2 to 1. All the goals were ucored in the third period, Chisholm registering Yale's tally and Foster and Osborne scoring for the visitors. Appleby Defeated His Brother New York, Feb. 6—Edgar T. Apple- by tonight dsteated his_ younger broth- 7, ¥Francis, in the final'match of the dleweight champion, and John| from the articles which appeared. there | journey comfortable and speedy. The Ttalians have more than redeemed .the| promise and ¥ am much touched by thele courtesy and thoughtfulnes COMMANDER OF NEW JERSEY NATIONAL GUARD RESIGNS Trenton. N. J., Feb. 6.—Governor Ed wards awnounced tonight that Brigadier General Howard . Broden has resigned unconditionally at his request. The gov- ernor declared that he had sent a mes- senger to obtain Borden's resignation af- ter reading in the newspapers the condi- tions of a provisional resignation ten- dered last week by the national guard | head. Governor Edwards sald that he had read “with a great deal of surprise Gen- eral Borden's statement criticising his opponents and declaring that he would resign 1f the legislature should adjourn without pass'ng the national guard re- organization bill” now pendng. He add- ed that the provisional resignation had been given to the press befere he re- celved it. | REED WARNS AGAINST RAIDS ‘WITHOUT SEARCH WARRANTS Bt. Louis, Feb. 6.—United States. Sen- ator eed of Missouri, in an address here today before & joint meeting of two lo- ca] posts of the Ameriean Legion advised the former goldiers to resist any inva- siong of their homes by prohibition of- ficers or other officlals if the offictals are not armed with search warrams. Ha predicted the ex-soldlers would eventpal- Iy win the fight for adjusted compensa- tion. Senator Reed mdmonished his hearers DANCE WEDNESDAY, Feb. 8. Given by the Welfare Department of the Versallles Sanitary Fibre Mills, Totokett Hall Occum. Humphreys' Novelty Orchestra, I ers. Resolutions permitting. introduction of the bills of Monday were adopteG in both houses. Assemblyman Hobart announced after the conference that the new enforcement vehicle would be divided into five sep- arate acts and would follow in a gen- eral way the provisions of the Volatead federal act. It would modify the regu- lations governing search and selzure so that searoh warrants may be issued o upon actual knowledge and not on infor mation alone. The Nouss tonight passed the Sexsmith bill fixing the standard of condensed | milk. Assembly joint resolution No. Mrs. Margaret B, 3. by Laird of Newark. pro- ing for a comgission to draft bilis for 1923 legislatdre for equalization for 5 of women, was defeated 30 to 8. au- tunnels Detween New Jersey and Staten Island. The houss voted a fund. of $25.000 to be used by the state in its litigation with the public service comration over the eight cent street car fare. GUNMAN AND BURGLAR IN VICINITY OF WATERBURY Waterbury, Fel 6.—An unmasked gunman walked into 2 corner grocery op. erated by S. Wirsky Tn the outskirts of the city tonight, pointed a pistol at the proprietor, and forced him to hand over $30 wi the cash register. The Tobby 4 Waterbury, Feb. 8.—Frederick Robin- son, proprietor of the Dew Drop inn, at| Hitcheockk lake in Wolcott reported to| the Jocal polics tonight that he had fired 2 rifle shot at an unidentified man who tried to break into his store lz*e in he evening. The wouid-be robber fell to the ground but regained his feet and escaped in the darkness. CHARGES AGAINST DETECTIVE AULIFFE - 0¥ HARTFORD Hartford Feb. 6.—The police commis- sioners of this city, at a meeting tonight, instructed Chief of Police Farrell to pre- fer charges against Detective Sergeant Daniel McAuliffe, alleging violation of a rule which provides that no mmeber of | the police department shail leave the city | without the consent of his saperior offi- cers. McAuliffe disappeared recently and after his resignation from lhe police de- | partment was received by mail it was!| learned thaf he had salled for Ireland. He was suspended from duty and his| resignation tabled. FOUR MASTED SCHOONER GOES ASHORE IN HEAVY FOG Quage, N. Y., Feb. 6.—The four-masted schooner Bessie: A. White, which sailed from Newtort News, Va., January 15, for St. John, N. B, laden with coal, went dghore one miles west of Smith’s Polnt in a dense fog early today. The crew came ashere in small boats. One of the boats was overturned and James Rynburg, 2 seaman, was Injured. The schooner Was resting on the outer bar this forenoon with three feet of wat- er in her hold. A southerly wind was blowing, but it was believed here she was in no émmediats danger. New Haven—The famous “dawn teas” of 2 decade or two 2go at ale prom. were effective closes of the social geason, but they were banned by the faculty long before the advent of prohibition, which to be watchful of men chosen 4o publie offices and asserted the seating of Unlted States Senator Newberry was an exam- ple of what happens when vigilance is re- lazed. IMPORTANT PROCEEDINGS IN NEW JERSEY LEGISLATURE Trenton, N. J., Feb 6.—Within a minutes after Governor Bdwards announced that he had demanded and recetved Brigadier General Howard 8. Borden's resignation as commanding of- ficer of the natlonal guard, the New Jer- sey semate suspended the rules and passed the Powell measure providing for disbandment of the Fifty-seventh in- fantry brigade and organization of a new brigade. The bill previously had beem passed by the assembly and now goes to the governor.. Tho measure was passed 14 to 3. Introduction of eubstitute bills to re- place the Van Ness prohibition enfarce- ment law, nullified by the decision of the! court of errors and appeals last week, ‘was postponed untll next Monday fol lowing 3 conference of republican leds Relieves Headache A little Musterole, rubbed on head and temples, will usually away headache. A clean, white oint- ment, made with oil of mustard, Mustercle is a natural remedy with none of the evil after-effects so often ne:bdm‘ Zew had caused by “‘internal Get Musterole at yeur 35 &65c, jars & tubes; hospital dze.fl. lmnmuAummm ‘would have cut them short if the facuilty had not acted. A Private, General Hespital with well equipped medical, surgical end ob- stetrical departments, offers a three yeare’ graded course te young women desiring @& nures’s training. Writs at once for circular of inferma- tion. APPLICATIONS POR THE MARCH CLASS, MUST BE RETURNED BE- FORE PEBRUARY 20th. ADDRESS K. A. DOWD, R. N. SUPEMNT!NDIKT OF THE TMlNlNfl SCHOOL Of the 1922 Models Studebaker Cars USED CAR BARGAINS For the discriminate buyer who knows a real bargain, we have the following rebuilt and guaranteed Cars to offer. Remember these cars carry the same warranty as a new car. We are prepared to give a cerhfied hns- tory of each of these cars. One late 1921 Special 6 Tom'mg 31350 DRIVEN LESS THAN 1,000 MILES Two 1921 Special 6 Touring, ea.ch $1050 NEWLY PAINTED One 1921 Big Six Touring .. ...... $1200 7-PASSENGER One 1920 Big Six Touring . ....... $ 900 7-PASSENGER We also have the following cars which represent good values : One 1920 Dodge Roadster ....... § 450 GOOD CONDITION One 1918 Dodge Touring ........ $ 400 GOOD CONDITION One 1915 Dodge Touring ........ § 100 One 1918 Buick, Model E-49 ...... § 450 7-PASSENGER TOURING—GOOD CONDITION One 1918 Buick, Model E-44 . ..... § 400 5-PASSENGER TOURING—GOOD CONDITION One 1917 Hudson Cabriolet ...... § 350 GOOD SHAPE One 1917, 6-cylinder, 7-passenger Studebaker Touring ........ § 300 THOROUGHLY OVERHAULED—A REAL BUY | Three 1917, 4-cylinder, 7-passenger Studebaker Touring ...... $150 up GOOD RUNNING ORDER One 1917 Hupmobile Touring .... $ 300 One 1920 Scripps-Booth Touring. § 450 GOOD SHAPE One 1916 Scnpps-Booth Roadster $ 150 OVERHAULED One 1917 Chalmers Roadster .... § 250 Three 1920 Chevrolet Touring, ea. § 250 3 GOOD CONDITION One 1919 Chevrolet Touring. ... $ 200 GOOD CONDITION One 1916 Chevrolet Touring..... $ 150 GOOD CONDITION One 1917 Allen Touring ......... $ 100 The above cars are all equipped with Electric Starters and Generators. OneVunTruck.................S 100 CLEANING HOUSE We are determined to turn these cars into cash, within the next 14 days. _Comelnandseefor yourself. 'NorWich-Motor Car Co.