Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 4, 1922, Page 3

Kansss March ’—lfi (Strangler) Lewis. regained his worl heavywaight wrestling title hete to- night, winning the second and third falls from Stanislaus Zbyszko. got the second fall in eighteen min- utes, with a headlock which so daz- od Zbyszko that he was an easy vic- tim in the third fall which came with a headlock in tires minutes time Pbyszko took the first fall with a body scissors and armlock in 41 min- utes 30 seconds. Lewis victory was sudden and dra- matic. Aftor belng outwrestied and outgeneraled in the first fall, he came 5ack in the mext two falls and won the match and with it the champlonship of e grappling world with the diamond it as the coveted trophy. Lewis regained his title from the same wrestler who had taken it away ‘rom him almost a year before and had stained it in a match in New York la- The turning point of the match and se strategy that gave Lewis the ad- antage of the Pole came after 17 min- ites of wrestling in the second fall. Zbyszko had been pressing Lewls, hop- ag to get the hold that would give him 1 and end the match. Pale secured a wing on Lewls. Lewls countered with a shove Zbyszko across the ring. The landed on his back and Lew- as a ash, was on top of him. fed the headlock and within a onds he had won the second fall. n minutes rest the grapplers @ together for the third fall. bt Lewls tried two head- second taking effect. Zbyszko lost tonight were and fifth in approximately matches and marked the a lock and twisted und and Lewis Regains World's Wresting Titl merely expressing a personal opinion “and in no way dig he assume to mis- use the powers of the boxing commis- sion. but would leave the matter en- tirely in their hands to sound public sentiment. ; AT TAFAVILLE 3 Black Birds Brooks L1401 84 209 Seldel . . 9% 94 111 300 McSheffery .... 82 106 95 283 Marien LR 302 Pitz ... 100 96 104 300 Edwards .... 107 107 92 300 5 590 92 1196 Anchor A. C. Guinan ...... §7 90 113 Lee . . 9 9% 102 Johnson SER-IES 0 Séud 126 117 110 Fuller 198 91 109 Al . M %° 1n 350 618 648 1916 Wet Wash Cy Simmo .... 135 112 99 348 Leopold o84 104 T 9L asn Beau .. 104 216 Sigrist ... 85 268 B. Simmo .... 9 283 503 1439 % Hillcrest Ward . 5 95 Mueller Lambert . 80 Plant . veee 127 Troland cees 1T States. the " me the prof tails. SPBCIALT Sears Bu Kindly T-9 to Address. Name...... 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Investment Bankers BONDS Boston, Mass. Thayer ne 1816 send descriptive circular Local Correspondent CHAS. B. LUCAS Room 312 Building ICH BULLETIN, Tw for young men. New Spring shades of grey and novel greenish blends, most winning. Sport models. To the voice of wisdom, eeds, in the new THE CADILLAC P.VE FASS The Five Passenger Cou a2 ‘hewcomer in the Cad’ line, has won enthusi popularity. : ‘The pronounced case and (L R GEr cours Tt is roomy, yet it is compact and cozy. It provides the greatestcomfortforfour, but is commodious enough to accommodate five. . to the call of thrift — i itics i 2 : he has been defeated. riding qualities, which are There is no doubt that this e et new i th “Ambdcia|Obudstts .. %5 : AND BUY NOW. so highly perfected in the 5 one of the most beautiful : Same was telzed In an unbreakable tos | Lavard .. 20 |mand that wikal Keen il (6t of e Type 61, arc enhanced toa £ 4] the Cadillac models; : s % = wche 44 epP ...l ring for six weeks. < . B H old as he me to scratch in his match o'« then world champlon. More | MATR - NEW 250 YARD REGORD Prices OI‘I]y 332 50 iparked Qogiecin o and anderneath the hand- : recent Ear] Caddook. former cham- | oo ' 3 1 2 on a rolling fall in a New York ESTABLISHED BY YALE The new model is note- some exterior are the many 3 atch and the Finnish wrestler. Laitin New Haven, March 3—A new inter- worthy because of its com-- mechanical refinementsand : en ,recently took one fall although | collegiate record for the 230 yard re- . e = z ‘the ma A. Lucier 1 ablished tonight by the Yale i anionableness for thesmall the bed-rock dependability, H | = - o ected With C ticut 2ofs f rae e Biskie | swimming team in the meet with Col- | AMHERST'S FOOTBALL COACH 1x!n:m men connected W onnecticuf intimate group. characteristicof the Cadillac, s NEW JERSEY UNFAVORABLE TO|N. Lucier .... lege of the City of New York. The WILL BE D. 0. WLAUGHRY “’fizm_ Al Broste/ tha Conneatlont traine H DEMPSEY-WILLS BOUT | Wohlleben five-man Yale relay team, C?mn%efi Amberst, March 3—Amherst's football | 250 o= BEUE S 06 Eotnecticnt Ltn- 3 3 & 2 Pepin of Solley, Gauss, Banks, Pratt and Jel- | coa0 oyt season will be D. O. Me- 8 Jersey City. N. J. March 3—The s e SRR, e L ently, but he is about back to narm- . : Jerse . N S e e —_|lifte, sct a mark of 2 minutes, 4 3-3) Layghry, now head coaciof football and | Z1E°RY: b Norwich— [ he wan —New S o s M ey P e 479 451 497 | The old record was 2 minutes | girector of athietics at Westminster col- Yy ag / * e . . does not look with favor upon a match ) | Secer s e o ey Tha Mupstat s A. H. Drury, of Athol, Mass,’ has > setwaer k Dempsey. World's hea- e |8.1-5 seconds, made a year ago by the| lege, New Wilmington, Pa. accordi\: |y ueni from parties at Springfiald, III, 3 sywelght boxing champion. and Harry | LEONARD WILL ONLY jaes e e e otter, Guy Azoff, by Azoff H Wills. Stellar- ne cavyweigh | 7S aul C. iilps « chstsman: of stba = w hich credited with ria - i Stellar_negro hearvweight i {CANCEL WHIRE soUy Kaceys Challengs ulty committes on sudent activities at SR s, Crenlted o s H While no action was taken nite- Soston, March 2—The only bout that i = ! eolG ghry 5 3 H 5 to probiblt such a match In this| Benny Lyonard. worldw liehtweignt| The Fonemah K. of C. of Tattyille g LR L e o afford Springs may drop out of the A D : Mate. the commission, through its|champlon, has calied off is the one|challenge any team in eastern Con-} Ol ™ ) B otired trom coaching | BV State Clroult. due to the death of o : . irman. Robert H. Doherty, met to- | with Charlie White, bookel f meccal G s Seriew 0t Eae Ahe ' faRinociant forthnciees presuiell Col 00 L TISU BRCHY Il not beldatn: z y and issued a statement expressing |17 ut New York, Billy Gibson, Foulds ke 1o Boar Trom Panlelon, | deapitak ofens Hromy wrnhisratoana Dt oo acclded until thetatieds part of this Y= - he belief that “the public generally|ager said in a ftelegram received | D& nd Jowett City especlally.i o ih for next years. Woek o= weve opposed to this match.” Thursday . Leonard been mateyer| The Koceys i £o “,‘“’“P”‘i‘.{ seas | MUhuss MoLaughry comes to Amhers = ] Governor Edwards, in a statement|to meet Johnny Clinton, in Boston on | 0N ij'l”“‘ ";‘;l”‘”; n‘”‘ y’"‘~!;“ :{L» with an unusually good coaching record | LEBANON H last night, declared he would permit | March 20 at the Elks' carnival, and O e o oM e Ml 2% | behing him.: He began-his football ca- | 'Firse 1deut. Harold Hine, one of the M wch a match in New Jersey If thers | Gibsons statement was in reply to a|copt our challenge. Our lineup is as| "0 Qg ,onr Wiieion in 1911, play- | ooy Lacut: Harold Hine, one of the | was a public demand for it. query whether that bout would be| o The. Murphy hrothers, fof- |y ; tackle-and full Back a8’ a Ereabmion, | spirens ot FAton o Hos o crand B Chatrman Doherty declared that he|cancelled. Leonard was reported | Coleman brothers, guards; Ca- | g o, CchoseR (ANl Western: tackle Y | gon of Rev. Mr. Hind, who was pastor of 2 % = < saw Governor Edwards today and that | Thursday night from New York to be |FOR or Be cented. Manager Belalr | 4ix prominent newsmapers at. the end of | 3.c ‘Congregational church in Lebanon | 7711’ ;fiandard qf‘he Wsrl : the governor informed him he was|suffering from an injury to his right|¥istes that Manager Belair wiehes| g ‘seqcon. In 1912 he transterred to | 7 tcdre | sk TRAS o 93 2 A L"'«“17:,~vac:"y7m'~“-m ‘?‘LS,'-'SC’&ZT. Westminster coliege yd“‘pl ved on i AN Cliates H T et ar |1380-3 between 12 a day Westminster team for threo | have announced the gage- | urda S e ol e Lat- { ment of tubi davshier. Mes 1een Tavd |fnd the remaining cleven months come FITCHVILLE time to agents whoss duties. i of ho attended Zupoke's school for coach- | warmore Fis Glers Gatu. bes . ut| paratively easy. light, were spread over long LiAY, EABACK WL (CHALLENGE Sow e el {VcrmBeetite | Claceno £ March 2, 1921, was mild, spring-iike| Tuesday evening Mre. Nelson Starr | Bight hours fa specified ‘as | G Tn 1015 MoLaughey returned fo'West- |y oror Sos of Woodmont spent 4y, bright sunshine, and some snow on | §ave geveral young people a good time at | work in principle, with Sundays Sl ot are Pava st s il i e s tirned ont | i i S"Nir i | the ground that mado soft traveling. |hen home. Christian stories were told | days to be paid for at the usual | Immediately ,‘nci_ his )n.u ch “u"n successful teams. In th Boothb Thursday morning, the same date, this|them, many games were played, and |rate, except that a minimum MARKET STRONG ACTIVE ni Veuck pr.. 69 Greenleal at the Colonial )y " g0 s study of the vari e en e day | vear, there was @ cold snowstorm out |refreshments were gerved. hours' pay at time and one-halt will New Tork, M 3.—Th i " ;n:-?l‘;’lw'e e arles Seaback, the Torrington poc- [ 2° ,",‘w“m, e di paries Trotand returned Monday |55 S ortheast, | Later in the day it| The C. E. meeting was held Thursday | given for work on these daya o ey s g it B e 8 ket billiard cxpert announced that he f 20 19071 08 Elgcinprd el Moaas R RS W ibviad e et evening with George Penney. The road | called for work not continuous with the R I RE st T Savec Dr ia 87 woul allenge the champion for the | §i5t 1P, o chosen | football | Npler . s el ero was no sciiool for several days|was nome too good, but a fair turnout | regular tricks, the telegraphers will N SRR Sl i Tt wrres i 4 w pocket billiard championship. i etics At Wesl- lin nopwlche | © o il > | this weck in the Tenth district, Miss|of people was encouraged and there was | ceive three hours’ for two iscellanedis sharcy ranging Vaiiey 7 TinEt0 tharrules Rosrin Votie S e ey SR RT s s s a good meeting. Nelson L. Starr was |work or less and time and one-balf af 2 o Mriioan Be ampion must defend his title [ {075 o 8 LT et i s ety s rered g loader, and_the toplc was' Bocks That |two bours. oy iy ¢ veriod of two, playing matches| (ot " (5l gl qow A An e e % Make Life Better. Mr. Penney favor A number of subjerts Including - 5 Y url K & T days if challenged, The first| S0rcd more first do TR [ Mrs. William Hin danty STONINGTON the meeting with several sacred hymns |tion, discipling vacations, eme: B e e Sl ox reo [ MK & Tpr - having t allenge rizht are | eoinat Washingt dge AL 3 Charies | Tie fathers and. sons’ supper and en- jupon his magnificent Edison pocffibe i B 10 ¢ ndustrials sharea in the K& T w iihaying ithe lenge tizht arel any orher college during the season, not ! : sons 3 u 5 - e et W S8 i - SR TN who participated in the champi- | o0 Otrer ¢of i ) i |teriainment ziv@ in Community hall Frj-| The Baptist church seryices on March | roads and their emploves for ement, which was most conslcuous K &Tprow! excedf the Univ 2 Z ok in low grade transportations, foreign o & T w1 > tourney at Philadelphia last] . "on 0 ociitine in a 49-14 victory for Frotter, |44V evening praved a. decided sucecess. | 5th, 1922, will be as follows: 11 &. m. 3 negotiation T Thor SR gty sne ] i A They may. ¢hallerige fn the order,| he £ime resuitins in & 43 TOUeT | The memers of J. F. Trhull W. R. C. | sermon by the pastor, Rev. W. D. Heth- | The rules cover both telegraph O ST O i e, . iourl-Faclto, hey shed. Then players of| artmony was chos C e MM served supper to about 150 men. Those and communion. 12.15, moon, | telsphons operators and agent. " I A St Basturds at The giows n- | Nt oot Bt 167 who dia) not. partake | s e o o foa o cx of Hamp. | 10 WOre Bashoinrs addstod a ron fot ¥ school. 7 p. mA ilustrated ser- | towermen, train directors and block Saled Galy Biates: and . Crooitie Stess, tournament may bave theirl oier ap chndidates. e victted Ambéret M B omimi-|the evening. The supper consisted of | mon, The Early JChurdh, and vividiy |erators. The negotiations with the Merican and Pan American Petroleums, §3 54 e at the title. 2 faw weeks ago and hag already made | ouge M. Waiier Jurchascd the | $21ad, cold. meat, sandwiches, cake and | portray the struggles of the carly Chris- |and before the board wers & Kelly-Springfield Tire, American Sugar, [N YN H & ¥ . SLh f has already disposed of |5 previminary study of the football e P ey | co2ce. ' Brief addresses wers made by the | tians, and shown in order that every- |the Order of Railrosd Tei Cofsolidated Gas, Famous Players - and | Norfolk South 17 | Avthur Woods of Minneapolis, who wis | sanios aed. the. material avatable for | SL0re formeriy owned by Mr. Fowler|gifterent clereymen of the bopough. body may knoow of the hardships of | which has had sgreements on America nWoolen. coppers also #rroving | Norfolk & W 13% Irunner>up in the championship anc | the 1924 team, and is oleased with the | “Uf VIAPS to o Dusiness tiere. o con-|, At D i e e Ty O T | e T T Stvauce 1n the Drice af the metal. | norio A 57 hohas Husston who tRIRD | sraepects; for & sood: seasan : T e o |trees at fhis point has been removed, - - - always been considered in the same vinees wus deplayed by Chandler | North Paoific’ The next in line is W ankiin | 7707 SR ch met in the church | thore are about 33 trees left here now. ENDLETON HILL egory as train service men and udsbaker motors, and United | pann 1 1 . c wsas City. Bennie Allen of Kan-| ROYAL GOLF CLUB WAS Aaa ot selies e e T e i El unlon has usually beer closely teel was was ul moderate pres- | pjarce Afl‘? T i is another p vA(Cl']"l 2 U. E. INVITATION | 5 ve, “b Al:‘ c\(-mn"w\la~ \-;unl \‘a:ld' haye 'day‘lign: PRYing, vespoing winge Mrs. William Main, who has been se-} With the train Sosthasmoens sre Tobaccos and several of the textiles 1 c e. but as he S s Sl kv dolrée hwate: seriaa [P TR S riously ill, is more comfortable. Today's decision completes the Plerce Oil pr . ut as h March 3 (By the A. P.)—Tne cake and coifec were served. % 2 15" % o were offersd i connectlon witn adverse | pay. (o ¢ i ademy, and his time is much| London March 3 (BY Lb Rog ok rhver wredhe o Friday the boys 'and girls' teams of | Vg Sarah T. Palmer was in West-|anece of rules, a matter which bas SIS Failiois el (e it e bt Tikely he il gt | championshiy gummitiee of the Bl ipidvesk ptver mieeting o n; the high school basketball players went t0 | erjy Tuesday, pending for two years befars the n 2 Readie A occupied, it is not likely he w 3 sient Golf club has accepted the | Baptist chure 14 Mr. an ‘ g : b G I Sales amounted to 950,000 shares S ) ercise his perogative, Jerome Keough | 2hd Ancient Golf Bkl wpntrass T CAlfred wsman Wedneoday miche | Wakefield whero they played the South | Birgesy Pimer hai recoversd from|for all classes of railway men except Momentum was given to the early ad- | pen 1r g toeot e oo Michael Fovach £ {5 | invitation of the Usited Stales Goll |Mrs. Alfred Wyman Wednesday, night. bicingston High echool team; grip and was in Westerly Tuesday. engineers. firemen, conduetors. vance by overnight advices of a hopeful | Benn” pone) 7 T 1oH Pl e i o | Amestaiten o sad 4 e f6 Juenih SiE R wemR BRI L) Miss Anna Cutbert and Miss Jean Paltn- | * 3y, willis Almy has returned from|and switchmen These groups are character. Chie¢ among these were the | sou Rafiway o1 there is no possibility of their wish- | s SUmMmer, Drovieed A ey B ntercsting (a1l Sunday morming 4t | oy e, 4is Week for Burope, Whecs they | pawtucket, where she has been visiting | holding regional negotiations with Pebruary review of guneral busines South Ry pr ing % chance to play the champion. The commiltee aivo decided to leave|tho Congregational church on Why Men | Mrs Irens Brainard ls spending the | Felatives. rallroads. ditlons bY the federa| reserve board and | meny Copper T f It Seaback iens Ay e it X iy e =z Reginald Briggs spent Saturday and —_— the weekly survey issued by the deart- | Lcn" Comper . 194 2036 P16 Seabac hallenge unaitered the conditions of the British|Do Not Attend Church week i g Ma & 5Es sp EH ooy i B i o Tobacco Prod he will have ance at the title| .o.iour championship, which will re-| Mrs. Anna 1 and son Edwin of| Monday evening {he comfort chub of Cal- fi“‘““:”h};“" his grandmother a!| NEW YORE STATE TO Money rates also favorsd the rise, de- | fovac=" Prod pr L Tk Sea e (Dis Eame With|,uin we same as in 1921 except that Norwich were fuests Sunday of Mrs. 1da | vary church is to meet It oty anil e e dktien TIGHTEN ATTO LAWS o cout reenis it Je. | unton Pacinc a olonia nivthe Lot i e R B 3 mand loans opening and renewing at § 1-2 1 1;"8" gL 0" |first” biock. "and had the champion up | {5, ba™bmn, ey 1O €08 SN TR, 5 b mough of Norwich, who was STAFFORDVILLE on Mra Kate Saunders 1n Wesiers 98| Now York, starch T—Tae siate awll r S e .t ol U 8 Rubber pr in the air with his superior .safety| i e o will take immed to speak at the Baptist church Supday el -4 acomrmodations were ainable at po 1 o oo X The committee Wwill tak mmed 2 0 i v 4 mobile bure: nced o gy Wiy botar 2ure g | U8 Hteate 2000 piay and el around seneralshiv. It| seps to mne the various clube and |morning. was unable (o come, being iil| Archio Sanger has purthsed a new| Willls Almy and Atbert Briggs wers o SRE . radey T U S Steel p was only when the Torrington expert | fueoe 1ombers 4o subscribe toward the| with grip. toficing Cat: tn Clarks Falls and Ashaway, Sunday.|paign for sricter enforoement of Relaxation of the Comestic money mar- | Woot Unlon Tel i changed his tactics and threw his safe- expenses of the team which will go to] ~The entertainment given by the local| Jioratio West of Néw London has been| Miss Sarah T. Palmer recelved word|jaw requiring licenses under SR SR E el o Aot . | Westing Bl & M |ty playing 1o the winds that the cham_ | SPerses D. A . chapler Fritax night was much | viswing e brother, Philo West, for | {hat her mephew Harris Boartmi| conaitlons for astomoblics operated iR SOATY 31 G Whick Tomes s x| Willys Odana 5% jon started to look good. Tt Seaback | “Thne wmnouncement that the Royal and|cnjoved by all who attended several weeks. while skifng, fell a = é e 5 vhich reaciedl B ter- | \witive O'lina pr . 204 A held 1o his wonderful safety DIAY | ooy e e hconated the | The Mission eirdle of the Baptist|™ Leon Lyon of Windham was the guest|arm. An X-ray-was-to be taken fo de-| New York stats but owned and i o By 3t 3 folists; Lhé Géman mark | Yot F 46% |instead of playing for all shots. no| (iiation to send a team to this country | church, Which was to have met with Mrs.[of Mr. and Mrs. Wilis Belcher over|termine the extent of the injury. elsewhere would be started tomorrew. f 40 weaken and Jow records were S | matter how tough, the score would | pie cammmer evidently refers to comps-|Ida M. Abel Thursday, was postponed |Sunday. o This action, it is comemplated. vouid ed by Central Emropean bill s g o “nn;fl been different. 5 N the mational amateur cham-|one Week on account of the storm. s .\Lfldr:d Chandler. was r;he_.u:z RULES FOR R. H. TELEGRAPH tax ey matoc v‘r:;x;‘!:,:::gm: b e T A n s pilet € SR TEbGs et e atet i ok tp tournament o be plaved o) NMANSFIELD CENT] M A cieni N e AND TELEPHONE OFERATORS | Marmachuscis. which operaics hers " s |Ing Seaback have a try fos = try club coursa ine, ENTRE = : 2 — consides 9 § e |are Charlle Miller BUI Anich ot | e tas) seble. beginning Septamber Britain jast week considerable part of the time n the @ O, o o o e m e I eeed protabie that the En.| First Congregational church, Mansfield | Miss Theresa Sartorl, formeriy of Staf-| Chicaso, March 5—A code of tweniy-| fivery of milk and other products. % L P R 2.—Call ‘money | TorTington. They intend to push the "ha,:":m Wil consiat of f-om six to|Center: Morning worship Sunday _at|fordville, now a student at the Bay Path |two rules governing hours and working| Under interstars recirocity a steady: high 4 1-2: low 4: ruling ,1_““,”\ for a match, and it is reasonably fm» of the leading British amateurs, |11:30; With sermon by the pastor, Rev.|institute, Springfield. Mass. has, been |conditions of tslegraph and phone op-| ments °M(’*‘ lr_-=\, e 4 1-2: cloaing 14 3 1-2; offered at §: Jas: | certain that the Connecticut expert will ] on.” T nss e il com-|H- W. Tilinghast, Know Thyself, the|awarded a Remington gold medal for ¥ er the country | May remain tax free in New York om z ! ng bid 3 1-2. offered at 4; last | COT(ain that the Connecticut expert Several American amateurs will first In a series of Lenten sermons on|speed in typewriting. eratora on railways all over the country | TY SUURIT TR Tred 8 e W oan 4: eal In zainst acceptances 4 | I s chance bri h f 5 Bnglish amateur ament ! L 1o o1 - < n N - \ AL §5oul Wowte auinat soceftances 4.1 UaYS WD chanice o bulnmiths Uleito| nets 1nihe Bostish amateur touspmment R A S R guest of | Was promulgated by the raliroad -labor A PRyl U e Il oot here at Pfestwick, May 22, and it s, possl-) o i1 germon new members will be her son and daughter-In~aw, Mr. and |board tomight. Thke ruies will replace A Prime mercantil papers & 3-4 a 5. ble that the English team Moy oome o] celved and the Lord's supser will bo ob- | Mrs. George Belcher, In South Coventry | previous fragmentary —agreements and A sttt 132 3-8 £0 1.22 12, Corn fintshea 1-4 to | LI S0ty T e e ameny|%erved. ~The new hymn 'books, The | recentiy. form the firet complete set of rules A Yiberty Tonds. ~tc down and cats off 3-8 to 1-20 | exephart it e e e 15 | American Hymnal, have arrived and will| Two plays were given in the Congrega- | drawn up primarily by the board. They A In provisions the outoome waried £ % | tie English ‘amateurs. oy RY r|Pe used Sunday for the first time. Bet-|tional vestry recently for the benefit of | become effective March 16 A s 4 Close | conts decline to 15 cents advance Drnd be constn!qns_er- “'WH n:e:"A‘e:i:- ter Home Life is the topic for the|the two churches. They netted over $50.| Wiping out the practice of time and Y US Libaus . 27001 ™" Selling out ‘on the pert of hewders of | othered WHIam 1 Ko A onan:|Christian Endeavor service at 7 oclock,| -Mr. and Mrs Willlam Ryder are|one-half pay for all work over eigit > U S Tib Iat da . 97 7ie | wheat was preceded by a material ad-| g ang s G Jenkine which will be led by Mrs. G. H, Wyman. | guests of Mrs. Ryder's parents, Mr. and | hours, the board ordered only straight A J 8 Lib 1st 4Ys 97.48 97.45 {vance in prices during the early tradi son and J. C. Jenkins. First Baptist church. Spring Hill: | Mrs. Fred Smith, for a few weeks. time for the first nine hours. with time Am Mide £ Leath U S Lib 2d 4%s 07.28 9728 | o amce based GHISHY oo “_th e ng, During the stay of the English team|yorning worship at 10.1 The pastor,| Mr. and Mrs. Luke Shields of Monson |and one-half thereafter, and permitteG Am Tobacs U S Lib 3d 4%s 9825 2520 |in quotations at Tiverpeo! and on gncatp |{fL (hI8 country initial play for the Wal|Rev. } W. Tilinghast. Wil preach on|wers guests of Mr. and Mre. B. @.|institution' of wplit tricks, with eight e VS Lo uh dsis 0738 0740 9778 |t Toreigners had . hoe . Darchasiag | 5o, CuP may be inaugurated If & third |the theme Know Thyself, the first in a | Pheips over Sunday. hours’ “work over a period of twelve Am Woolen pr Victory say 10083 10026 100.2¢ | breadstuffs liberally overnight., The rise | IO can be induced to enter a team|gerias of Lenten sermons on Steps in the hours. Previously only agents operating Ankcaidt Cin ctory 3%s 100.08 100.08 100.02 | i1 (ales proved temmipting to many owners | 107 the international trophy. Christian Life. Tne Lord’s supper will LAUREL GLEN telephones and receiving less than $60 a SR T A puoted in loddars and cents per 3100 | who had ‘bougnt. st lower Jovell Tu iy bo observed. The hour of the Christian month were on a eplit triok basis. th T & S F pr.. ond. last few days, but it was an hour later/bs i Bowling Challenge Endeavor meeting has been changed to §| Mrs. Osmas Barnes, of Groton Long| As a resuit of the dec'sion. many small Brook Rap Tr AT foro the market turned unmistakabl® | The Palace Rookies challenge any|o'¢lock, thus enabling both churches to|Point. spent a few days with her broth- Proot 'R T b @ 3 down grade i anadiar tral M & St Popr & Nwest RT&P rucible Stee Del & FHudson my Dome Mines 4% Frie 10% Era 1 p 1734 Er oo 1% Filectr Motor Motor pr T0% m Motor Ded 685 andy Mines 8% it North'n pr .. 5% Gt North Ore 35 % Hupp Motor Car nspiration Cop int Harvester pr 107 ot Mer Marine ... 6% 15 15 cl Mer Mar pr ... TI% TO§ 71 t Moter Trudk -3 37% New York, March 3.—Copper ~easv; electrolytic, spot and nearby 12 3-4 2 13, later 12 7-8 a 13, Tin steady; f-ot and nearby 29.50; fu- tures 29.25 & 20.50, Tron stens~ Tead steady; Zine steaay ; . Antimony spot 4. 470 & 4.80. 3 oot 4.60. Foreizn Exchangs. Sterling— Demand Cables Francs Guilders Marks Lire Yesterday. Pesetas ..... Belgian francs Kroren .. Sweden Denmark Norwoy Greece .. Argentina CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET Chicago, March 8.—Under grescurc from heawy selling to realize profits, the wheat market today, affected also by favorable reports, fell off somewhat in frice. close was unsettied at 1-4 to 7-8c net Jow- J37% "er with 1.45 88 to 145 12 and July The last. well. grain. Wheat— May . July . Sept. Corn— May July Sept. Oats— May July Sent. Reports fjlutting the condi- tion of the domestic winter crop of wheat 8 on March 1 as against 76 on De- cemiber 1 were current at this juncture, was pointed out, too, that 10,000,000 bush- €ls of wheat had acoumulated at Kansas : City and circumstances were at present such as to permit shipments from there to Chicago at a profit. beiter demand from domestic bills, how- ever, and of fresh export business today helped cause something of a rally at the the action of wheat. for corn was rdported as small from the seaboard and from domestic shippers as High, Low. 121% 121% 114 6614 685 41% 2% Talk of prospective Corn and oats were mainly swayed by In agdition demand Irregularities which characterized the course of provision values appeared o be due to the condlict resulting from an ad- vance in the hog market and a decline in Chicago Grain Market. Close 122% 122% 115 665 §9% 1% 1% 43 % It team In eastern Connecticut on either hard or rubber ducks. Any team ac- cepting this challenge may arrange for a series of three games through this paper or by calling at Palace Alleys. Would like to roll the Foresters of Taftville or any fast team from that section next Friday the 10th. If Fos- ter's Pets, would like to roll the Pal- ace again will get the pinboys to give them 2 go. MATHIBU Manager of Rookies Monties Challenge ‘The Monties of Willimantic chal- lenge the Norwich (Y), Army and Na- vy seconds of Taftville for a game of basketball to be played where ever it is agreed upon. Write to Manager ‘Walter Corcoran, 20 Aaylor Court, Wil- Hmantic. HABNESS NOTES. Sam Hurst, 2.10%, the pacer that Au- gust-Herbert, of Fall River, Mass,, cam- paigned last season, is now racing on the fce down at Kennebunkport, Me. Franz Simmons, of Rockland, Me., pi- | loted Maricobel, 2.18%, to = victory over Major Bing, 2.34%, in a match race for £100 at Lake Chickawaukee, February 1. The deaths of Col. W. H. Hall and Samuel H. Rundle take away two nprom: have the services of the pastor in the cvening. The leader this week is to be Mrs. Leroy Smith; subject, Better Home Life. The Christian Endeavor social commit- tee s plapning o poverty party. Supper will be served and a prize given the-most poverty-stricken appearance. Those pre- suming to appear in finery Will be duly fined. — The meeting of the Young People's club, postpor:d from Thursday night owing to weather conditions, is to be held | Monday evening, tho 6th, at the home of Miss Bisie Marsh. The Ladles Ald society is to meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. R. Davohh. _ The local Y. M. C. A. has been organ- ized with Morrls Sward, president; Alan Baton, vice president; Jesse Inman, sec- retary, and Arthur Burdick, treasurer. The Christian Endeavor soclety of Mansfield Center has purchased new song books; the Williston Hymns, which it is hoped may be used next Sunday night. A song service will be a feature of the evening meetings in the future. GOSHEN There being much sickness in the parish at present, it Was thought best|ening at 7.30. not to hold. a Community club meeting Wednesday evening. Someone once said i one managed to live through the ever- |an changing conditions of March he shouid | her she ie. Mr. ton Friday ni Mr. and Mr: prising the e: f At the curch, oclock. er, William Main and family last week. Mrs. Main, who has been iil for a long time, is under the care of Mlss Gertruds Tuite, a registered nurse from Westerly. and Mrs. the grange meeting at North Stoning- terly Thursday. Dwight Main &nd John Geer are ap- Mrs. Willlam Fryling has after a lengthy visit at her mother's home in Brookline, Mazy. Ash Wednesday servix the Sacred Heart cauc: Mathieu and were In: Wauresan Rev. Wilkam Prylinz, Sunday morning sermon wiil Profits Which Are Only Losses in Dis- guise. Evening sermon, Two Ways of |. Squaring Accounts. Church school at 13 Young People’s meeting A bright girl doesn't think. hersel angel just ter the smailer s Frank Main attended ight. s. John Geer were in Wes- state of the late Nathan prising thzowt'Tub ot & I -h TIRE AND SEVERAL EXTRAS “John Geer has bean aypolated chter| TS . gkt withagentle district fir rden fo: piey o It goes tothe spot witha of the town of Nerih Stosiseren” "*""| tingle; loosens congestion; drawa out Taturned, were held at “angregational pastpt, be on Thursday ev- stations of the country’s 34,000 raliway points are expected to be reopened. an action which has been brought before numerous public ut cause- of the necessity for paying over- For Raw Sore Throat At the first sign of & raw; sore fittle Musterole wi NEW RONDON T HE FOLLOWING HIGH- GRADE AUTOMOBILES — OVERHAULED AND R PAINTED—ALL WITH SPARE ity cothmissions af- jons Wire closed be- S STUDEBAKER—1918—Big Six. FRANKLIN—1917—Sedan. STUDEBAKER—1921—8ig Six FRANKLIN—1917—5-pass. FRANKLIN—1918—4-pass. FRANKLIN—1820—2-pass. DODGE—1917—Sedan. MAXWELL—1916—5-pass. T-l.fl-“. 12 Montauk Ave.