Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 25, 1922, Page 3

TENDLER WINS REFEREES DECISION New York, Phiiadelphia, Feb. 24.—Lew Tendler of won a referee’s decist over Hyman.Gold of California, in the eighth round of their bout here tonight, Referee Kid McPhartland counted ten over the western boxer ag he sa: hud- dled in corner apparently in pain. Onee the referee had warned Tendler against hitting low, but he refus¥l to listen to Geld and his seconds when they claimed one of the eastern's blows the seventh had landed Dbe.ow the In moSt of the rounds up to the eeventh Gold had held his owa, dringing blood to the Philadelphian’s nose inthe second and staggering him with hard to the jaw on other occasiors. docision came when Gold, after ming foul {n the seventh, refused to leave his corner at the sound of the bell for the $th. Gold appeared to have troubis In & fending mself against Tendler's bo attacks, though he seemed the better (f the two in the sparring at long range. Madison §quare Garden was fliled with & capacify crowd, the majority of the fans seeming In favor of the Californian. Many hooted the judges and the referee and cheered for the western boy as ne lped from the ring. ed the fighting and outpointed the first three rm)nds He i hian's nose in the second. The Tendler agalnst lett weferes once cautlfoned with a straight bitting low. lefts to th, fifth land boy lefts and h apd sent hard head, standing off the the sixth. o examined Gold imme- led to his dr evidence of a foul blow. weighed 135% and Gold welght, received t De Foe af $t. h hers tomient. Darcy, Portland, ed Andy iges' decision over al in a 12 round wel, zrt v‘h’\m'plnn- ship, defeated Johnny Murray, New York rectiging the judges’ decision after their $ rotind curtain raiser. DREW RETURNS TC COACHING DUTIES Coach Drew of the Trinity basket- ball five, who was taken ill over the week-end while visiting in Sprinsfield | returned to Hartford Thursday and took charge of the Trinity team again. beginning a grind to put the quintet in shape for its game with the City College of New York five in New York | Saturday night. The team worked out Thursday at the high school gym, but the grind will be eased a little Friday. The five is in for a tough contest with the New 29, while New York defeated the Or- ange team the following night by seven point margin in New York. against another fire. Tuesday back into harness agaif wita Stone filling Drew’s shoes. Nordlund and Miller at guards. I AL DETAILS IN PROGRAM OF ITALIAN OLYMPIC GAMES Rome, Feb. 24.—(By The Tinal detalls are now being ‘or the programme of the Itallan Olym- oic games, Jeriod of ten or twelve days during April. The affair is being organized on a grand scale, comprising 26 university and gclence on the programme. army physical she River Tibeér, as the stadfum s con- FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL — STOCK MARKET ACTIVE. —Trading on the again was suffi- to indicate interest, sales ap- ares. The uncer- wever, resulted and the doubtful als. most severe al hours. Re. preferred suffered ne points the com- angers and cotton car three point gains a continn- | [ srack ana fieta activities, augmentéd by boxing, cycling, gymnastics, football, vol- ey ball, fencing, gkiing,. tennis and shooting. The rowing and swimming events will take place on Lake Albano, where the sloping banks afford a natur- al amphitheatre, Gabriele D’Annunzio will preside over the art events, in which are to be in- cluded literature, music and sculpture. The science section includes chemistr: philosophy, physics, jurlsprudence, me: icine, pedagogy, mathmetics, commerce and agriculture, BOWLINE AT THE AETNA ALLEYS U. S, Finishing Co. League Repair Srop Yorkers. Syracuse nosed out Trinity on the home floor of the locals, 30 to a The Trinity team took a complete layoff Monday and most of its mem- bers spent Monday night“walking post around the college campus guarding there was no pracflce in order to give the ‘men a chance to make up some back sleep, but Wednesday the squadrgoj Te It {s thought that Coach Drew will take about ten men to New York with him and will star Jepson at center, Canner and Keating at forwards and which will extend over a centers 1nd including not only sport but also art The meeting will be held in the Rome training grounds _along. Dilwarth . 90 86 Frazer . 83 90 Purple 86 85 Telleveau 35 Gessy 3%, 5 82 TOtRlS .oeutonss 429 416 Con Room Turcotte o1 82 Sub 78 Sub 8 Bobse; 78 Llsecfia 83 105 2 Totals .. 399 427 1176 Noyes .. 242 Mileski 217 Gallagher 6 Stearns . 82 CGromko 68 Totals Coles ... Gladuo Plerson Osborne Purdon . Totals ..... 408 429 1262 A. A. C. Boys Guinan .. 104 136 94— 334 107 110 94— 311 135 106 117— 358 104 . 117 102 Totals 550 1696 sidered too small to Bccoxr_mod:lte all the events. i The sport events will lnc.ude the usual | Brooks 103— O’'Brien M'Sheftery . Fitzmaurice Edwards 2 Totals . 508 440 535 1492 Scud high 358, Fuller high 12, 145, fi }‘&‘zur'; A Ever Ready Chs Cpguet Lavard . Crine il Oliino - Gopper: | Gaudette ...... 98 82 93 Crucible Steel TLambert .94 105 116 Pl | Regan . 107 119 88 Del & Hudson . Marien 89 93 102 Dt»'ne Mines & — 479 506 4% Hillerest Troland ...... 89 107 Lambert ... 110 = Barlow 80 Gen Mot Deb i Ward Si Gen Motor pr Plant 87 Gt North Or - T Hu[v'b Motord 417 Int Mer Marine Int Mer Mar pr Int Mot Truck Int Mot Intern Paper Troegers All Stars 36 96 87 91 106 ; 99 95 98:%. 97 11674119 198 S hea et 150 Look for This BLUE Envelope—- containing your trial tin of Vicks For ALL CoLD TROUBLES _at once ’ VICKS This is a facsimile of the front of the Vicks sample envelope—which tin c?f Vicks with directions a % oz.trial ow to test it. to-every home in thls city Over17MiLLioN JARS USEDEARLY Test Vicks Vapors Free We give you a trial tin and guarantee the first jar wat ns who suffer all winter long one cold after another—to those subject to husky sore throat or tonsilitis— to mothers of croupy children—we recom- mend immediate trial of Vicks VapoRub, he quick-acting external remedy for all cold troubles, same time, home. remedy. can do that. the 35¢, 75¢ or $1.50 size. of a jar. The Vick The DIRECT Treatment ABSORBED, like a liniment, and, at the INHALED, as vapor, Vicks reaches imme- diately the affected air passages. Free To Every Family To enable every family here to know the action of Vicks vapors, the Vick Chemical Company has ordered the ‘delivery of a ounce trial tin of Vicks at once to each While this sample is not enough for a full application over throat and chest, it is sufficient to test the vapors by melting Vicks in a spoon and inhaling the fumes. You can feel immediately the effect of the medication in the nose, throat and lungs. First Jar Guarante=d Vicks does not cure every case. No But it is successful such a large percentage of cold troubles, n head colds and sore throat down to deep chest colds and bronchitis that for years we have been able to make this offer: Buy Use all or part If you are not delighted with the results, mail us the top of the carton and we will cheerfully refund the purchase price. A “Tar Heel” Discovery principle of applying medica- tion by the double method of absorption and inhalation was discovered by Lunsford Thyme, Turpentine and other essential oils into the form of a salve. When appfied over throat and chest it was absorbed thru and stimulated the skin. In addition, the ingredients were released as vapors by the body heat and inhaled with each breath directly into the affected air passages. Ideal for Children’s Colds Vicks has proved a boon to mothers. Children’s frequent colds or spasmodic croup attacks are treated without dosing. Vicks can be applied freely and often. There is no harmful effect. The kiddies can play out- side all through the winter. When under treatment for colds they can still have the fresh air at night, for if, after applying Vicks, the bed-clothes are left loose about the neck, like:a funnel, the rising vapors will be inhaled all night, tho the windows be le[t. wide open. Standby in Millions of Homes Largely thru “Free advertising”—the recommendation of one family to another— the use of Vicks has spread, county by county and state by state until now it is a household standby from Coast to Coast. Over 17 million jars are used yearly. For Dozens of Daily Ills Vicks is at once a counter irritant—an antiphlogistic dressing—a penetrating lini- ment—a vapor treatment. It is good for congestion or inflammation no matter whether sfound in the membrane lining the air passage -or on the surface of the skin. These proper Richardson, a druggist of Greensboro, ties make it useful not only for the cold ~ North Carolina, the “Tar Heel” state. In troubles of all the family, but for cuts, burnd experimenting with the well-known volatile bruises, sprains, swellings, sores, insect remedies for colds® he found a way to com- bites, itching skin troubles, cha skin, bine Camphor and Menthol with Eucalyptus, sunburn, neuralgia, headache, ison ivy and sore calloused feet. How Vicks Should Be Used Hot Wet Cloths—In cases of deep chest - colds, severe sore throat or incipient pneu- monia, hot wet towels should be used over the throat and chest to open the pores of the skin before applying Vicks. For Head Colds, Asthma, Catarth, Fsy Fever—Vicks should be melted in a spc and the vapors inhaled, or a little can applied up the nostrils and enuffed up the head. 4 For Spasmodie Croup, Children's Colds— Rub Vicks over the throat and chest until the difficult breathing is relieved, then spread on thickly and cover with a hot flannel cloth. One application at bed time usually prevents a night attack of croup. For Deep Chest Colds, Sore Throat, Ton- silitis, Bronchitis, Coughs—Vicks should be applied over the throat and chest—if neces- sary, first using hot wet cloths—and rubbed in well until the skin is red; then spread on thickly and covered with one or two thick- nesses of hot flannel cloths. If the cough is annoying, a small piece the size of a pea can be swallowed every fow hours, . Used as a Liniment, Poultice or Plaster— On account of its penetrative and rubefacient effect on the skin, Vicks has been found ex- cellent for many minor ailments, such as Bites, Boils, Burns, Bruises, Cuts, Frost bite, Itchings, Muscular Soreness. Poison oak, Sunburn, Headache. It is applied as a salve, Spare Five 130 87 Petrol p" p mi Copper -2 ! Missouria K & T .. Mo K & T w ! Mo K & T prwi.. i 5| ROBINS OFF FOR JACKSONVILLE CAMP While the other New York teams| were standing sti: Thursday the Brooklyn Robins made some progress. They started, or some of them did, fo the training camp at Jacksonville, Fla and signed Tommy Griff: a hard hit-| ting fielder. The southward-bound delegation wa led by Larry Sutton, the fam s00 and embarked on board the Arapohe 1' na; 13, Mercer College; of Alabama; ] lorida; 17, Univ Mercer College. This completes the season as the oth hedule were 14, Uni TUniver ity of Georgia; r- y o 18 iano and Mr. Heap the flute. All ex- sed appreciation of the hospitality of ) d Mrs. Stevens. The attendance at the basketball game Wednesday evening in the club gym was small compared with the attendance at former games. A dance was enjoyed after the game in the club hall schedule for the games on the ed a week ago. Seniors Defeat New Luudou The Y Senio; to their Dugan‘a Patient New Haven, Feb. 24—Joe Dlxl’an, in=- | fielder of the Boston hrJ&mtdl patient her¢ added with an attack =Pomons& ITCHELL of e Line. Three of lead- | OF and not stomach trouble g pitchers—"Dutc Reuther, Cl jas r reported, according to his ence Mitchell and Al Mamaux were in | &ttendi . He will be able the party, and with m were Hz 1] to leave for (ha uth in a week or .szvrxrv Roy J. At Ic on, Jo John S, Sut-| ! e Lee Y Seniors Independents | ton and Henry Fishe | fijj’\"‘;f“ e Tele R Bovle| They waved goodby at noon. Then| league of the Rep Ir & Steel pr. the old-timera proceeded to educate the OUR MEN’S STORE ;i i ST A Charnetsky .. - Morlarty | new-comers in America’s greatest it ety B wers lower by 10 to 20| South Raflwa: 4 in | A00C_pastimes, draw and stud pokei . accompanied by Miss Lililan Hatobdan notably | Southern Ry ot Pineault ...... «+e. Griffin | YWilbert Robinson, manager™of t . plano,.) Mr. Perty of Norwich cho-Slovakian enn Copper L. Charnetsiy McGinnis | BT00KIyn team is at Dover Hall an interest of the large audience a 2 Tobacas! (Prod +. Charnetsicy will meet his players at Jacksonvill ver readings and monologues, s 1] el iy Bawaras | Burlélgh Grimes, pitcher, Zach Whest |also his songs, giving & very interesting SO Db T Finlayson ..... SR Rl 2 outfielder, and Ray Schmandt, first|entertainment. A cornet solo by W. Mar. 3 : TS Rubber 10 biasault 7: Boyle |abSeman are the chief “holdouts.” All[tin and piano musio by Miss L. Stafford o following is a summary of the |, o ‘MO0CT - Bleld, goale-ill, @3 Fincapdt Moriarty, | 2re demanding more money. proved popular. Refreshments. with tea ons on the New York Stock Ex. | & S18%) ©° Grebe 35 Md":\m!l 2; r;”“?F- i ff’““l‘; > [— and coffee, were served to all. Josa | West Alr Bralie .. 99%, o B e PRATsR R 6o RNELL COACHES TAKE The Jadies: Ald soclety of the Baltic Low. Closa West El & eg ... by referee, I Fritz. Methodist Episcopal church served a tur- 579, El & Mi a;‘;? 3 INTEREST IN HONOR MEN iy supper to guests at the rome of Mr. s Otand pi .. 264 sy . oy1, | REICH PRO BASKETBALL Ithaca, N. Y. Feb. 23—An unusualland Mrs. John Stevens, “Stavens House” Worth Pump B ;.:7';' G‘l"Zd s"f STAR DEAD | spectacle in connection with Cornell|Tuesday evening. The supper was donat- h or 61% % 7 New York, Feb, 24—Frnie Reich, one | University’s _significant —convocation ed by members of the soclety. A larse coTToN. of the best known professional bas. |1OUr today to do homor to those stu-iMmimber wus present. including friends dents who have distinguished them- selves in scholarships was the presence in Baily Hall, where the exercises were €ld, of all the coaches,of athletic eams. This coaching bloc was headed by New York. Feb. from Norwich, Occum and Willimantic, middling 18.50: Grace was sald by Mrs. Elizabeth Web- ster. The menu consisted of roast tur- key, mashed potatoes and turnips, oream- ed onioms, ajpple sauce, pickles, rolls, e, coffes, ice cream. 24—Spot cotton quiet, | ketball stars in the country, died at his home here today. He was a mem- ber of the Original Celtics, claimants of the national professional basket: ball championship. Reich was 29 years| old a brother of Al Reich, heavyweight MONEY. New York, Feb. 24.—Call money firm, high § 1-32, low 5, ruling rate 5 1-2, Am Sweet Muslc for Your Pocketbook 3 e oo —coun. | After supper Rev. Charles Smith was Am 3% closing bid 4 1%, offercd at 5, last loan | Pugllist. Ho contracted pneumonia a2 ;:éei;:cx{ncc;(aé\&hc:‘rfiih:{;fidcfil‘:’n toastmaster and the following toasts were . Am 15 14% 5, call loans against acceptances 4 1-2, |Week ago. = 7 ¥ i - |Tesponded to: Welcome, Mrs. John Stev- A Bida & 1B . 8 e t b s Hoyle, rowing; Gilmour Dobie, foot-|ToPondel fo: Nt AR s 'aor lnary e‘l'mg Amm L gr . g i ND MORAN ball; John J. Carney, baseball: Wal- |S: t; Nel Adds, . W, Am Tel & Tel 5 Liberty Bonds. LEONARD A ter O'Connell, wrestling; Howard Ort- | Lcrkins, president of Versailies Ladies' o Hish Low. Close BOUT POSTPONED ;or, "pasketball; Nicholas Bawlf, la- |40 Society; Oczum and Versailles, Mrs 9 AS Woolkn USLiba%a ... 0702 9698 9700 | New Orleans, La, Feb. 24—The Ben-{crosse, and Paul Lackley, freshman |t o groniit Former Presidents, Mrs Al.-ocl:l:d 67_9 U S LIb st 45 . 97.10 97.10 97.10 | ny Leonard-Pal Moran ten round no- coach. The coaches had 100 per cent. T Gf Ofher Yeis AMie B g Associated Ol U S Lib 24 4s . 95.64 96,64 96.64 | decision fight which was scheduled representation, while about ninety o’ Men, Thomas Webster, Joim. Steveos i e kST 78 Lib Ist 435 9718 9700 97.10 here tonight, was postponed lato to- | members of the Faculty out of Dro- | T s Toomas Webster, Joim Stovens Meh T &8 Fopr.. 86% 864 U SLib 2d 4%s 9554 9675 9632 |day until tomorrow might on account|bably 500 occupled seats on the Stage. |watter neisied by Mot - e T Balt & Oblo pr 5”: :}gfg 3d 43(s 97.46 97.36 §7.40 | of raln, Hannan, Ruth Rose, Loulse Wbster and pREe (%) 8% el e T cently attained high price record for the S DD o s e s oy o po2uote It Goins and cents per $100 |season. Sales durinx the deoline were| St Louls Feb. 23—Willlam “Plckles” | ind a musiosl entertainment &t whics s S e . ; based largely on reports of moisture in ' Dilhoefer, 28 years old, St. Louis Nat- | Bthel Hannan, Matthew Batiey and Josha Sea Th AB‘:::dl::prcflzc 41399/‘ n?:‘{ the drought region southwest and fore-:ional league catcher, dled at a hospi- 5 =4 o me Sale Of the o e \ Cent Leather . 82% 83% Cent Leather pr .. 67'%¢ 67% Chandler Motor ... 69% 653 Ches & Ohlo L 60% (9% Chic Gt West o . 6% Chi Gt West pr ... 18% 18 Chi Mil & Bt P ... 23% .14 Ch M&StPopr .. 0 37T% 35% SLOAN'S EASES PAIN RELIEVES THE ACHE r I \ORMENTING, agonizing rheu- matic aches are quickly relieved by Sloan's Liniment, ~Apply it freely and en;oy a comforting sense of warmth. It peneirales without rubbing. Good also for sciatica, Inmbago. neuralzu. over-exerted muscles, stif joints, external aches and pains, back- aches, strains and sprains, Don't let pain lay you up. Keep Sloan’s Liniment handy and at the first sign of an ache or pain, use it, for it certainly does produce results, At all druggists—33c, 70c, $1.40. 1oa Y Forelgn Exchang Swiss francs Pegetas .. Belglan francs Kronen .. . Sweden .. Denmark . Norway .. Greece Argentina . CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Chicago, Feb. 24.-Indications of = lively export demand led to a sudden up. turn of prices at the last in the wheat marke ttoday after a ,material decline. The close was unsettled, 3-8 net lower to 3-4 advance, with May 1.45 5-8 to 1.44 3-4, and July 1.24 1-2 to 1.24 5-8. Corn gained 7-8 to 1 1-4, cats finished a shade to 1-4@3-8 off, and provisions varying from a setback of 20 to a rise of 5 cents. Changes from the selling to the buying side in the wheat market were numerous and hurnied near the end of the day, word having passed around that new ex- port saies of wheat totalled 700,000 bush- els, including 200,000 bushels at the Gulf of Mexico, and that Greece was asking for offers on 1.600,000 bushels. Previous- casts of more. Most of the selling, how- Year |ever, was in small lots from miscellane- Yesterday. Azo ous sources. The fact that larger hold- $4.39% $3.86% |ers of wheat appeared to be undisturbed . 4.397% 2.87% | by drops in price had considerable initu- 9.02 ence in the readiness with which the .38.20 market raliied at the finish. On the other | liberal, and crop reports there were much hand, receipts in the southwest continued | more favorable than has been the rule | of late. Smallness of rural offerings gave inde- pendent strength to the corn market, not- withstanding much selling here to realize profits. ers of oats was heavy. Lard averaged a little higher in price with hogs. clined owing to absence of demand. Chicago Grain Market, Wheat— High. Low. Closs May ... 144% 141% 1445 July ... 125%% 122 124% Corn— May ... 66% 643 65%% July ... 63% 863 63% Oats— May ... 42 405 413 7 July 4315 42 4275 / METAL MARKET. New -York, Feb. 24.—Copper Liquidation on the part of own- Pork and ribs, however, de- spot and nearby 12 3-4@12 7-8; later 13. Tin firm, futures 29.62. Iron steady, prices unchanged. Lead steady. spot 4.70@4.80. spot and nearby~29.87@30.00; 1y values here had been tending irregu- Zine quiet, East St. Louis dellvery, larly down and at one time May | spot 4.50 @#.55. wWas as geven cents under Te- Antimony, sDoL 4.40, jtal Thursday from typhold fever. Dilhoefer's home was in Cleveland. | He was taken sick in January, short- ly after his return from Mobile, Ala., where he was married to ,Miss Mas- sle Slocum. The catcher came here several years ago from the Pjiladelphia Nationals| and he frequently coached at third{’ base. His death leaves the Cardinals Wwith only two regular catchers—Clem- jons and Ainsmith. Yale Defeated Springfield New Haven, Feb. 24—VYale deféatel Springfield Y. M. C. A. college at wrest- ling 12 to 11. The Yale freshmen defeat- ed Poly Prep of Brooklyn 27 to 0 at the same sport. e Accepts Dugas Challenge Frank Barber of Danielson says that he will bowl Fred Dugas for not less than 200. He wishes to hear from Mr. Dugas as soon as poesfble for the match. Hausner Awarded Decislon. N Chicopee, Mass., Feb. 24.—Jack Haus- wer of New York was awarded the judg- es’ decision in a ten round bout with Srankie (Younz) Mack of Hartford, wealk, | €O, here tonight. Yale's Baseball Schedule New Haven, Febs 24—Manager Ed- die Starr of the Yale varsity baseball team announced the southern schedule of ‘games, all of which will be pla,sed in Macon, Ga., as follows: April 12, I}M\ru'my of South Caro- |Heap delighted the audience with solos and trios. Miss Nellie Bailey played the LEGAL NOTICE ESTATE OF FRANCIS ROBINSON, late of Montville, in the Probate Distriot of Montville, deceased. The Executrix having exhibited her ad- ministration account with sald estate to the Court of Probate for said District for allowance, it is Ordered That the 3d day of March 1922_at 2 o’clock in the afternoon, at the Probate Office in Montville, be, and the same is, ass'gned for a hearing on the allowance of sald administration account with said estate. feb25d DAN D. HOME, Judge. BIG " DANCE SATURDAY EVENING FEBRUARY 25th Palmer Hall, Fitchville Spdflman 's Orchestra THERE is no advertising medium, in Eastern onnecucm equa{ 1o The Bull~ tin for business results. best suit offering made by our Men’s Store in years. Your choice of any suit in stock (positively none reserved), at one price. Hundreds of suits !§ to select from, in a full range of sizes, 34 to 46—Choice on Sehurday; at: Sooian .o Mackinaws AT CLEARANCE PRICES Special Clearance Prices to- Ma ckinaws, Sheep-lined i Coats, Leather-lined Cordu-- roy Ulsters, Leather Sleeve ‘Some great bargains. ) || THE PORTEQUS & Men’s $6 Trousers At $3.35 a Pair day on broken lines of { Men’s Trousers, good weight and ail-wool, sizes 32 to 40 waists — on sale Vests, Flannel Shirts, etc. today, at $3.35 a pair, reg- ular value $6.00. MITCHELL n = § i'u 5,—.7 e i €0.