Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 22, 1922, Page 3

APPLEBY ADDS NEW TITLE TO HIS LIST | | Philadelphts, Feb. 21.—Bdgar T. Ap- dleby, N?w Yotk, national champlion, Rdded the internatiomal title to his list tomight by cefeating Percy N. Collins, Chicago, In the final match of the Clgas A. 18.2 balk line amateur billlard tour- wemert at the Manufacturers’ club. The score was 800 to 108. It wag the shortest matohy of the togrrament, Appledby colleeting his total the prese »sd high runs of 128, 76 =nd 38, while Colliny best efforts were £3, 10 and 17. Collins averaged 8§ 4-18. In the afternoon mateh Ary Bos, of olland, defeated J. B. Cope Morton, of Philadelphia, 300 to 228, giving the Fol- lamder Afth placa with two victorles and Chres defeats. Morton finished last, lav- last all Ave of his games. . . The competition of the tournament #ound thres players, Edouard Roudll, of Trence, Francls 8. Appleby, New York, and Colline, tied for second place, each ®aving won tires games and lost 2. EBYSZKO'S TOUNGER BROTHER DEFEATED STECHEE New Tork. Feb. 31.—Wladek Zbyszko, socnger orother of the ‘World's champlon heavywelght tonight defeated ormer champlon, of Dodge, h ‘bout at Madison arge crowd of spectators., dls- the resuit, surged menac- { the ring. They were dispers- ce after several ntes of ATTBACTIVE HOCEEY ° CONTESTS PLAN. Although Harvard clash officially ends Yale schedule, 2 city title series and bat- tlee With crack Boston and New York sextets will keep hockey fans occupied for some time to come. Yals will complete its erigme! hockey achedule of games this week, when the Bite plays Harvard on Saturday night in the New, Haven arema. But the completion of the official sched- ule will not wind up the hockey season &t the arena, far from it. After Harvard ls beaten for the first time this eeason, Yale will engage in a Berfes of games with New Haven. and the Yale freshmen to decide which ig the best team in New . Havan, not' that this will mean a great deal to anyone, but thére are quite & mumber of people very much . intenested in the decision and the piayers themselves' would illke to secttle the fssle. Everyone will be satisfled, ex- cepting’ Clarence Wanamaker. All ke will hdve to do is to select the lineups for all ‘three teams. ‘While this serles 5 om the crack West- minster team of Boston, rated g5 the best hockey team in the east, will come here to play thwe New Haven club, and pos- sibly Yale on the same txip. The Yaie manegement has been in communicatior with the Westmineter management. and the latter team is willing to play here any time after the first of March. They will be brought on. But this Is getting away from the story of what is golng to Huppen at the Arena this Week. Yale piay two games, the New Haven one, and there Will be several In- 1 league games. Bell to Play With New Haven, Wednesday. afternoon and evening we team dustri Yale 4n ¢ Washington nesday is hoilday. \ St. Nicholae i n 72 (S 3 77 wWwerny XL : To Connecticut Investors: lnvi;woftbeufionoftbebhh-ict Attorney of New. York aimed at the suppression of dealers in securities whose methods are not in ac- cord with the standards imposed by the regulations of reputable stock Haven will be greatly srengihened. Game for Mobey Baker Memorial. The game Wednesday evening between Tale and St. Nicks will be @ benefit game, all the receipts being given to the Hobey Baker Memorlal rink fund. Baker after leaving Princeton jo'med the St. Nicholas hockey club and played several vears un- der gheir colors. Therefors Yale decided that they covld do nothing better to help the fund than by donating the receipts of this"game,Bnd with the consent of the cholas players they have notified the committes of thair action. While the game itself should be 2 good one and at- trast several thousand persons, Yale pes that the Arena will be packed so the Hobey Baker fund will be ma- Hobey Baker was a et Princeton, was the greatest hockey player of late years— was an athlete liked everywhere. He died in the world war—a hero. ard will be the main attraction on This is Harvard's first year man hockey team. They haven't met defeat by either a callege or club team. Harvard has played tle games h Westminster and Boston Athletic Mas- f other Har- . Claf- is to on is to Har- liked = mothing Winsor has gl defeating Tal victories over Yale than on. and he wants more. Crimson ‘wonderful Basketball Wednesday Night, Baltic Gym Game Starts at 8 P. BEAR CATS \;SECON’DS BANTAMS exchanges, the Governing Committee of the Hartford Stock Exchange takes this occasion to publish the fact that the members of The Hartford Stock Exchange comprising individuals or partners in firms doing business in Hartford, offer directly, or through responsible correspondents with whom they maintain private wire connections, facilities for the purchase or sale of any marketable security in any reputable security market in the United M. essary to start wo: been expected. The intercollegiat tion was notified that Penn would be glad to welcome the a new/Frankiip Field in 1923. es this tucket er, a fast RI slated to meet socket, one of Howle Hodgki llow Point on March 6th. also been promised a bow in the near future, and w! tion coming best form st the next a boy as e circle seconds, Shysziko had serond 8 minutes, yiek Davl a 45 30 seconds. court and John Olin wresti- ate draw. T king -the frst tes and Oln t as joined the wil be used at goal 1e early part of th MARKET WAS STRONG. X ~On .a turnover T and many maximum quotations money’ rates and of international the’ advance, as | encouraging outlook s, ftably the steel otors, olls, coppers, lea nd mall order in. the move- ade 2 net gain: of , its highest price rails embraced Locomatives 7oolen .and were - featured by Pacific and Cana- latter gaining 3 points. the general trend in-| Petroleum, Atlantic 3 ¥as without in- money offerings, call loans trom 5 to 4 1-2 per cent. In More liberal offerings extending in o t were reported and loans June were made at 4 3-4 2 bills on Lendon established a fraction over 4.40, Belgian rate ( can bankers; ard. all the n e advanced 5 to 25 zehange on Canada continued nore favorably te that center, eal rate faliing to the lowest mmary of the Stoek Ex. Minge to & P. Botis Cop & 2 Bate & Supter Cansdian aPe | del & Hudsem Dore - 3iines Harv pr Mer Marine t. Mer Mar.pr Int Mot Truck . Int M Truck pr . Intern’! Paper Int Paper pr st Mextcan Petrol Mlami Copper . Missouri K & T Mo K & T w ! MoK & T pr w Missourl Pacific Missour{ Pacific pr Norfolk South Norfolk & West . North Am .. North Pacific Penn R R Plerce Oll Plerce O Ray C Reading oo Reading 1 nr . Rep Ir & Stecl Rep Ir & Steel pr South Raflway South Pacific .. Southern Ry pr Tobacco Prod nion Pacific Unlon Pacific U § Rubber U 8§ Rubber pr U 8 Steel U 8 Steel pr West InTel Brake West Al West El & Y¢; . Wiilys O 2 Worth 21.—Spet cot! METAL MARKET. New York, Feb. 21.—Copper spot and nearby 13 7-8@13 1-3; 13@13 1-4. Tin easy, apot and nearby 29.25: tures 28.00. Iron steady, prices unchanged, Lead steady, spot £.70@4.80. Zinc quiet, Bast St. Louls 8spot 4.50@4¢.55. Antimony spot 4.40. - delivery Literty Bonds. High. Low. C . 87.08 Lib 2d 48 . 95.56 8 Lib lst 448 97.00 U 8 Lib 2d 4%s U 8 LM 3d 4%s U S Lib 4th 448 Victory 4%s ...100.30 100.26 Vi 8%s .100.00 100.00 Quoted in dollars and cents per £100 bond. U B Lib 3148 . Us U Forelzu Exchange. Bterilng— Demand Cables Testerday. Francs Gullders | STAYE Marks ik % Swies * francs Pesetas .. :.. Beigian francs X BOND MARKET N rk, Feb. 21._The outstanding feature of today's foreign exchange market was the centinued rise of Brit. 1sh exchange, which established yet an ‘other high record since August 1919, “Deman# bills on London rose to 54.40 | game. Ap- made to the Yale Athletlc as- The down towards the ber of postpened mdwiched in am § WoN N. Fei. re in the events wi tha nionshin Edmund Lamy of Saranac Lake wa 155 and Bobby McLean of 0 was third with a score of 120 McGowan of § of New Y contest SKATING CHAMPIONSHIT |} d- Mor- AT THE AE Operating Dept. Misc. Dept. Heads Dept. . 88 anthorities said it had been found mec- i earlier than had TEDDY RUSSELL MEETS PALMER AT PAWTUCKET TONIGHT Teddy Russell, local weiterwelgh Young Goula of Woo | Russell has in Worcest: ALLEYS. EASTERN CONN.POWER CO.LEAGUE States or Canada. te asso- sylvania meet on. The constitution of the Hartford Stock Exchange which limits the membership of that organization to twenty, provides for thorough in- quiry by the Governing Committee concerning the ethical standards and financial responsibility of all applicants for membership with a view to insuring, as far as possible, to clients immunity from loss as a result of insufficient financial responsibility ox violations of just and equitable principles of business conduct on th= part of its members with whom they may have transactions. finds, The Governing Committee invites for adjudication the particulars of any misunderstanding which might arise out of transactions with mem- bers of this exchange. Signed ROY T. H. BARNES, President. _EUGENE S. BALLARD, Vice-President. ) Governing JAMES N. H. CAMPBELL, Secretary. JAMES L. THOMSON. WILLIAM S. CONNING. MEMBERS GF THE HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE. eth 8. Adams rge L. Austin Fugene 8. Ballard Roy T. H. Barnes ioodwin B. Beach James N. H. Campbell Wm. Conning E Eddy Welles Eddy Wm. C. Goeben ) Committee. Adams, Merrill & Co. Geo. L. Austin & Co. Ballard & Company Roy T. H. Barnes & Ce. Goodwin Beach & Co Campbell & Co. Conning & Co. 36 Pear] Street. 18 Asylum Str 36 Pearl Street 36 Pear] Street. Putnam & Co. Conning & Co. 6 Central Row. 102 Pearl Street. R. C. Hastings Thomson, Fenn & 10 Central Row. ino R. Hugelman Goodwin, Beach & Co. 36 Pearl Street. R. B. Leavitt Paine, Webber & Co. 73 Pearl Street Jno J. Murtha Francis R. Cooley & Ceo. 49 Pearl Str Thos. C. Perkins FPutnam & Co. 36 Pearl Ferdinand Richter Jno. T. Roberts Wm. T. Sloper Jas. L. Thomson W. P. E. Viering 6 Central Row. 36 Pearl Street 750 Main Str Judd & Co. Thomson, Fenn & Ce. Roy T. H. Barnes & Co. nded the intercollegiate tion of amateur 1se of the the field. In order to com- 1 by next fall, athietic rebuild plete the @uring the market session and this was Ttallan r ey lower. r ardened to accompaniment of the higher quota reached by that government’s bonds this market. Guilders. or Dutch exchange, rose about 50 polnts on reports that the Ne- therlands government is negotiating 2 1 iderable portion here. Dan- ian remittances osses of the of Indlcatjons of better trade cond!tions between the United States and Canada were furnished by the furth, the discount on Montre 15-16 cents. This reduction which fell the Towest most three years. Chicago, Feb. 21.—Although Wwheat day scored a new high price record r the season, the market declined most of the time, chlefly on account of prospective break- ot the drought the southwest. Closine quota‘fions ettled. 1 to -1 B5-8 net lower, $1.44 7-8 to 1.45 and July to 1.26 3-8. Corn gained 3-8 lc and oats finished unchanged to In provisions the outcome ame as yesterday to $1 down. expectance of rains In Kan- at for a Jlong been without adequatas molsture gave an advantage from the start to sellers of wheat. The fact that tomorrow would be 2 holiday acted eleo as an Inducement to realize on i For the time being. fresh up- Liverpool quotations were prac- gniored here About the mlddle ton, a leading crop ity to a comprehen- g severe deterlora- rop In the territory white hape from to Nebraskz Inciusfive. This brought ahout a temporary z that lifteq the market el of the day. A ma- vertheless preferred sk of raln and of any un- back from the top prices reached. Actlve export call was - largely sponstble for the corn market making a new i price record for the present crop. One handler said the smounts he could sell were limited only by abli- ty to get the grain loaded. demand for oats was relatively alow. Provislons advance@ with hogs. but reacted later- as 2 result of seliing Which anpeared to be for New York ac- count. Prior to the increased selling. lard had attained the highest prices yet this season. Chicaze Grain Market. Shipping | | i [Gates ....... Final score Rabinowitz Dean. Fis the fast Staffo: in Bijou hal fans Fosters Take T noticed in t that way. » pintal about =a oft. nce 1o s Sa . been unable to penetrate the butter.|pRices” or see his trade fall to organi crtapien Aeprar et i MATHEW | Such. butter as this will possess poor | Z2ticn. *thas” were selling low priced [Ings, therefore, wars at & matecial set- | Manager of Rookles.\ |kieeping quslities and will quickly be- tonight ¢ has succeeded zo lesians to play here ! a. This game promises to e a ve Wed zame. sharp. New London at Leeal “Y”. The “fast New London will be seen in action Frida tne-local Y. M. C. A. In their ependents night - at Griffin fans in s locality. The local * have only suffered one defeat this sea- son, which was.handed to. them by the Sub Base team and expect to take the New London bove into camp’ severe defeat four haskets|eq in the window immediately begin hich goes | 1o turn their heads toward the light. t the end of the season, two out of three and s Frida Wanderers to Play All Collegians. manager of ths Baltlc|er, as it hardens the butter grains|ang in the case of potash the down- derers is verv much disappointed |2nd renders them much more easily | v movement is still evident, he could not get Noank to play | worked. Working shouid be neither esting one and al basketball fans ars re- quested to be present to witness this The game will start at 3 o'clock | ineup wiil appear such fnen as'Vickery, Daly anr en that are known to basketball authorities should be cons; are not always within ea Among the nece considered in a good sion of air so the silage may in the walls, sure of the s ness and j that the sils the formatic vented; s .|~ AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS were | z 53 e d silo BEATING JACK FROST those who enter the game of g and covet the honor of hav- ing the first ripe vegetables, garden- ’ sts offer some suggestions < Frost a higher price in the market, and which is as highly prized as a table delicacy | as asparagus is, that other vegetable | being the mushroom, but the mush- ! room is hard to grow even by an ex- | pert, while asparagus can be grown | by anyone with a little trouble. * | ‘The asparagus plant st ing seed when two year: t is not advisable to use seed from plants under four years old. A fully-| developed asparagus stalk will attain | a height of from five to six feet | be and getting in motion before or plants. These equal value to » to lengthen the 1 or produce vegetables convenience for r silage; neatness ing; all parts of eq market. least four weeks' time can be | At ing from three to six seeds. | However, beds are usually started | with -plants. Care should be taken in the selection of the individuai plants | to be set out. A crown with four or five strong, well-§eveloped buds is| best, and, if possible, only plants with not over six buds should be chosen. i The roots, too, should be strong and| of uniform thickness, succulent and| |not too fibrous. These root should be put out in the spring. saved, specialists s for many crops | With numerous branches upon which [location on the protec [T omatoes and cabbage. by start- |are produced a profusion of bright|buildings to less |ing the plants in the house. If oper scarlet berries, each berry contain-|frost. {ins s tions are to be conduc! a small le, two or three Sigar boxes filled | with soil and placed in a south window | furnish a seed bed for starting a few |plants. For most home gardencrs a - | more desirable seed bed can be made {by placing good soil in a flat tray three inches deep and of convenient size to fit in a well lighted window vith southern exposure. A little care | will be necessary in keeping the tray | properly watered. If too much water is applied the plants will decay— damp off,” the gardeners call it—at |the surface of the soil. If too little | water is applied the plants will make fastest | a stunted growth. Only experience can | show exactly what the right degree clof moisture should be. Essentially, {however, the surfac soil should not be 2 |allowed to dry out and the plants nd hoped| should be given enough water to keep them growing properly. 1| All garden plants are dependent up- ages lon light for growth and when start- The ready-to-crect of construction: tha adjoin the feed be erecte dat barn, but not in t foundation should |to prevent i deep enougt fected by fr stave silo. additior where both concrete expensive and not A FERTILIZERS IN CONNECTICUT | The Connecticut farmer bought 65.- 000 tons of fertilizer fn 1919. If he!27D TR buys as much this vear, he will spend | b¢ constructed, wh | between two and three milion doll: im: er":m‘u 'Acst b [for fertilizers. A saving of ten dol-| ™" eSS |lars a ton will mean more than $600.- 000. On New England’s 1919 consump- |tion of 323,000 tons, such a saving would represent a total of $3.230,000. | varieties bear: In order to understand the fertili-|nuts grows zer situation in this State it is neces- |region of Guatem: lsary to look into local conditions and | also to become acquainted with the | fertilizer market in the United States.| become the source of a: While there is some fertilizer con-|vegetable oil industry. not sumed in every county, the greater|of the fact that the of! part of the fertilizer bought in Con-|the Guatem . of { The royal alm trees. corezo vel < & {of these oil-bearing nuits, | To overcome this the box which they are grown should be turned around each day. Out of doors they get the light from all sides, but In the win- that |dow they get it from only one side.|nectfcut is used on the tobacco farms|to be 65 per cent. in c cham- of Hartford County. 42" per cent. for Africar “Palace ‘The general fartilizer sftuaton i complex and unusual. Prices of fer- tilizer materials have fallen steadily since August. 1920. The manufacturer of mixed fertilizers usually contracts during- June and July for his ferti- lizer requirements for the following year's business. During the summer of 1920 this was done as usual. As { BUTTER MAKING yield of kernels per ton I It good butter is to be the result, it 1s of the utmost importance that the | butter grains be not too big before the { washing water is put on them. It will “be noticed that when thre butter is churned into a lump before it is wash- ed, the washing water will come away |almost clear, while when working the, Atnea chahge. “Mike”? It is the confl women that ma you their family b ght be to streis OIL-BEARING NU yet little industrial use has bee: Guatemala is about 18 per bave known them ten minutes, s to be are exclu- ¢ are procure sunk cou TS they ing nature of so result the manufacturer was forc- ed either to _sell at a loss the mixed goods, made up of raw materials bought at the previous summer's high butter some of the buttermilk will be | o seen to ooze out of the butter. This is due to the washing water having start to raw materials of that date to farm- ers. Prices.continued to fall during the spring and early summer of 1921 come rancid. Brining is preferable to dry salting, at any rate, in hot weath- With the exceptionof nitrate of so- da, the wholesale prices of all the nitrogen-carrying fertilizers are as high or higher (Jan. 1, 1822) than they were in July, 1921. Aicd phos- phate and bone have dropped some- what since last June and their pres- ent price level is very slightly low- er than at that time. The accompany- ing charts show the price movements of certain raw materials since June, 1920. 5 HOW TO BUILD A SILO overdone nor done too little: Over- worked butter will lose its color. But- ter made from the cream of cows which /ive been long in milk takes considerably more time to churn than from those which are freshly calved. ry inter- | EVERY FARM SHOULD HAVE ASPARAGUS BED There should be an asparagus bed on every farm. It s one of the most profitable crops that can be put in the ground, and is unique in its stand- 4 f ing with other vegetables in that a A well-constructed silo is invalua- bed once planted and cared for will |ble to a well-conducted farm where last a lifetime. It is one of the earli-|cattle are kept. In crder that the best est, most delicious. and surest pro-iresults may be obtained in comveni- ducts of the garden. There.is but nne_ence for usa in construction, and in - {other vegetable growth which brings appearance, it is advisable that good ‘Y boys Backach? Rheumatie Pains 1 FOR PAIN I " B