Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 7, 1922, Page 3

CYCLISTS ON EVEN TERMS IN BIG RACE = e New York, March 6.—The sixteen teams riding In the spring six-day bicy- ele race In Madison Square Garden were on even terms at 10 o'clock to- night, the end of ths 22nd hour. All had oovered 454 miles and § laps. De Ruy- ter, the Belgian rider, was leading. The record for the hour, 493 miles and 6 laps, was made by Lawrepce and Magin in 1914, At 1 o'clock, the 25th hour the riders were still bunched after having traversed 5185 miles and 1 ]ap. Dibaets was leading. The record for the 25th hotr, 558 miles, 3 labs was established by Lawrence and Magin, JOHNNY BUFF OUT OF GAME OWING TO INJURIES hat the necessary financial provisions had made for extending tas nine hole system there to one of 18 holes been Senators Fast Assembling. \Grlflh was able to inform Milan that he had just received a signed confract from Jos Judge, first baseman, and that Tonight he understood both Zachary and Picin-{TAFTVILLE KACEYS ich, the last of the holdouts, Who are expected to reach Tampa today, were ready to came to terms. GOOD CONTROL DISPLAYED BY CLEVELAND PITCHERS Cleveland, Ohio, March 6.—Remark- able control was displayed by five pitch- ers used by Manager Speaker against Dallas in the first game of the season which Cleveland won 9 to 2. ¢ Coveleskie, Bagby, Morton, Pott and Keidel worked in the box. Coveleskie was hit the hardest, yielding three hits In the inning he pitched. White Sox Business Manager Dead. Chicago, March here. INTEREST CENTRES ABOUT TAFTVILLE-ASHLAND SERIES The Taftville Kaceys and their old ti - Vs, 3 ASHLAND A. A. GAME CALLED AT 8:15 LADIES 25c;- GENTLEMEN 350 FAST PRELIMINARY GAME e east, that he was about to retire. Many telegrams from Michigan alumni have reached him in the past few days, Yost said, urging him not to leave his post He was unable to account for the report, that he was to retire, “the coach the Ashland ASKETBALL|/MARKET Parish Hall, Taftville A. C. bas- New York, March 6.—Johnny Buft,| Stuffy Molnnis batted fourth and got|said. bantamweight boxing okamplon, an-| two hits on his two appearances at the nounced today that he had injured the| bat, one of which sent in a run. BOWLING thumb of his left hand and probably Jowett Gty Degua would not bs able to box again for six| AUGIE RATNER KNOCKED Fileian weeks. He cancelled matches wfl-;l\”l:ny OUT JACK DELANEY e Ss1 2ol <8 St. Paul, scheduled for Friday| : ainey e 7 e in Jersey Cits, and with . Joo L New Yok, A L s e [Duchl) Y140 Te1 100 ekl New Yark middles 5 - 4 e ey Lynch in Madlson = Square Garden| O \®7 (M nejaney, “of Bridgeport,(JSlorel ..o 861 oo o Mirch "3 . Conn, n the fist round of their bout in | BTN o0 5o S S CGEEf I Brooklyn. Delaney went down under 2| °" FRUEOILD Loah s 0 right ook to the jaw. Ratner welghed [LASUE -----:- T i IN FOOTBALL DISCUSSED | y54 3.2 pounds and Delaney 158. e e Boston, March 6.—Proposel changes in 2oik SEC N 537 489 508 football Tules were discussed recently by | Yannigans and Regulars Batile. several New Ihgland college football | o0y il o e A game be- Ashland coaches 2nd others at the Boston Ath- | Zo OSSN0 Yannigans fea-|Tields ........ 101 103 99 302 lstic association. A better definition 0} .9 5 (hrec-hour practice session of | Harris . 114 103 346 ;ping, a penalty for backs who do MOt | g " "y s Amerlcans at their train-| LaFavre . 10 122 105 337 have both feet and one hand on the ground | ine S5 S\ SECCNE Tt rday. s s D when the ball is snapped on a hift play, 2 | "pynving “and golfing occupied the at-| Bissonette ... 128 91 107 326 Clearer definition of the on-side kick and [ , HHMHNE &het EOIENE POOEEC s at o er suggestions designed to clarlfy | goapse mexas, a despatch stated, the 573 532 504 1609 Tootball conditions were diecussed. ~ An- | SAREe ERES K O, B Vester- o other meeting will be held at Harvard to- | 4, ™ yiljjam Pertica, pitcher, who has Flivvers morrow night and all proposals Will be | peen 17 with Influenza, reported at the|yamavre 6% oy gy reterred to the rules committee of *he|oom, ang gaig he had recovered. e Gijpert et o L S Football Official Association, which meets has not signed a 1922 contract. Clarke 20 53 98 266 pEeaia Tk i Raill 8 92 & 286 BOSTON TO HAVE 18 HOLE m“l‘"‘ L::*f ‘“\:’0"“"46 = Boucher 108 %0 127 825 ) Los Angeles, Calif., March 6—Tom- —_ = = — (;ou’ coynan my Milton, winner of the 1921 National 481 526 503 1510' _ Boston. March 6.—This city, the first to] oo qvay ' champlonship under the Slaters > have a municipal golf Itnks, is to have an | oo jcan Automobile, Assoclation con-| 15-ti0ls course for public play for the first| Amerloan, Auemete SRRSOl P Osga ... (901 o4 108 28 time. " Announcement was made recentis | {5 JUIe% 00 55 Moo Cele, ana| Tekman ... 98 78 o4 211 by Jas hea, chairman of the city | 10,000 prize money as the result of his| DUtKOW g 28 park department, that the offer rof Don- | Gistory in the 250 mile race at the Bev- o 6 88 21 2 ald Ross, links architect and frofessional Y hi]is apsedway ‘yesterday. 22139 86 104 302 player. to lay out an 18-hole course at| ™ynpio "rcled the bowl for an ave- — == Frankiin park, had been accepted. ams | SoEen, FRAC, 06 PO 478 425 483 1336 | 4 i riend of Charles Washington. March 6.—Four of the| 13 fhiz s oo o ey ten piayers of the Washington AmeH:|; .. 1.0 ‘night. He underwent .an can League club due {o join the train-| W6, st WEC. FE 5 ing camp at Tampa, Fla.. this week had| °" . : arrived there today, including Manager S e 3 ¢ Denies Reports Clyde Milan, whose two weeks of con- Vot dittoning at H ngs appeared | Ssoe iy areronis. b | huve increased his optimism as to the|Yost, athletic director at the U | club’s prospects this season. Presideml)’hchignn, recently denied rdzorts fr 8 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIA' e e MARRKEAT WAS UNSETTLED., New York, March ling of the same pr anl professional chara as which ccompanied last turday's reaction on the stock rxchange oocurred again tolay during the first half of the session. The ter riod witnessed a ‘sharp rebound, however, as the result of a judioial decision favoring onme of ti cal utilith The ruling of the States supreme court declaring the ed mpany 80-cent rate ory a buoyant tone to which closed at a net gain of ints, Drooklyn Union Gas ad- 11 points, res throughout the s2neral of their rning. The motors, some of the wnd numerous miscellane- s were noteworthy excep- reflecting constant pressure. tions, les a to 8 The of the morning was heighter sentiment gre- ated by wmarket opinions spread broad- over the to uhcertain the failure of conditions and the initial liquidation, al- from western and south- hopeful. These movements prices of were tonnage ances in commaoditi market was not disturb- t week's deficit ves. On the exchange call opened and ruled at 4 1-2 per cent until just before the finish when five per borrow- oney of clearing ers. was demanded of belated er tone was shown by the lead- ing foreign exchanges, the British rate hardening on bet.er aspects of the polit- cal situation, Allied bills improved, but German marks were less responsive o the mness of other continetnal quo- sations. STOCKS. The following is a summary of the transactions on the New York Stock Ex. change to 2 P. M.: High. Low. Close Allied Chemlcal ... 57% 57 575 11 ed Chemical pr .1 s Chalmers .... Chalmer pr Ag Chem. Beet Sugar Bosch Mag ..103% 1033 103% ..150~ 1491 150 Am Cotton Ofl L4y 23% 42 Am Cotton Oll pr .. 4 53% 54 Am Hide & Leath .. 14% 14% 4% Am Hide & Leath pr 683 ~ 67% 683 Am Te! & Tel . 1197 119% 119y Am Tobacco L1357 13215 134% Am Woolen 86% 83 Anaconda Con 481 49 Assoclated Ol 102% 1023 Atch T & SF . 96% 967% Atch T& S Fpr .. 8615 Balt & Ohlo ...... B6% Balt & Ohio pr 55 Beth Steel 59 Bsth Steel (B) ... 62 Beth Steel Tp o ... LIEA Brook Rap Tr . o5 Brook R T etf .. 8y 8y Butte Cop & Z bl L3 Butte & Supper 26 2614 Canadian Pac 134 1%4% Cent Leather 34% 35 Cent Leather pr 6315 03% Chandler Motor 7114 73L; Ches & Ohlp . 68% B8 Chi B 11 pr (n) 361 37% Chi Gt West 8% »% Chi Gt West pr 18% 16% Chi Mil & St P 218 1% Ch M & St P pr . 38 267 Chi & N'west &7 677 Chils Copper Chino Copper Cosden S 9% Crucible Steel Crueible Steel Del & Hudson Dome Mines Bl .... . Erie 1 pr . Erle 2 pr Fisher Bods Gen Blectrie Gen Motor Motor pr “Motor- Deh or 000 shares, 1 ¢ lic to respond to more favorable cial and industrial develop- rior centers were credited Witk ketb: of b supremac hall, the boy as the s Gen Mot Deb 7 p c. T Gt Norther'n pr Gt Northn Ore Hupp Motor Lilinols Central Inspiration Cop Int Mer Marine Int Mer Mar pr Int Mot Trusk Int Mot Truck pr 2 Intern’l Paper Int Paper pr sta Kenneeott 3 Lehigh Valley Maxwell Mot B Mexican Petral Miam! Copper Missouri K & T . MoK &Twi.,. Mo K & T w i pr.. MEK&Twil Missourj Pacifi Missour! Pac pr Nat Enam & St . Nat En & St pr N Y Air Brake .. N Y Central NINHEH .. Norfolk & West North Am North Pacific Penn R R. Pierce Ofl . Plerce Ol pr . Ray Con Reading .. Reading 1 pr Reading 2 pr Rep 1 & Steel Rep I & Steel pr 3 4674 | 63 South Pacific 2015 Southern Ry pr 5215 Tobacco Prod 603 Union_Pacific U S Rubber U S Rubber pr U S Steel U S Steel pr West Air Brake West Un Tel . West El & Mtg Willys O'land . Willys O'land pr Worth Pump B MONEY. New York, March firmer; high 6; low 4 4 1-2; closing bid 4 1-2 last loan 5; ances 4. offered at 5; ! call loans against accept. | 2 COTTON, New York, March : 6--Spot cot steady; middling 18.50, s Liberty B-ll—ll_fll. i High. Low. o US Liv3%s..97.00 9605 8595 U S LibIst 435 9750 9730 9739 U S Lib 24 4%s 97.24 5710 9718 U S Lib 3d 4%s 9528 9516 agag U S Lib 4th 4%s 9750 9735 97,40 Victory 4%s ...10030 10028 10025 Victory 3%s ...100.02 100,02 100.0s Quoted in doliars and cent. $100 | bond. S uer $i00 | —— Forelgn Exchange, Year TYesterday. Ago .34.39% i 440y Pesetas = .., Belglan francs Kronen . Sweden Denmark Norway Greece - Argentina METAL MARKET, + New York, March 6.—Copper steady, electrolytic, spot and nearby 12 13; later 13. Tin firm, spot and futures 29.75. Iron steady; No. 1 northern 18.50@ 19.50; No. 2 northern 18.50@19.00; No, 2 southern 15.50@16.00. Lead steady, spot 4.70@4.50. Zine quiet, East St. Louis delivery pot 4.60@4.65. ] Autimony, spot 4.25. 1-5@ CHICAGO GRAIN MARKFET Chicago, March 6.—Export buying of Urited States wheat together with an| unexpected advance of prices at Bue- nos Aires led to substantial ns he today in the value of wheat, mar- ket here closed strong at 1 1-2 to 1 7 net higher with May 1.43 1.2 to 1.43 Iy the the Brennan will be ithe fastest that the Nor produce. trance of a new pair at the head of the two-men department competition in the minol the tournament here today. his the m: men| 1248, TRACY FERGUSON TO FIGHT . MARSHALL AT WILLIMANTIC xing club of Willi- ichols as presi- The p {'mantic bring together berry of Holyok 1 te Taftville will be three games in the series and the winner of the first game will have advantage e out mara and Burns 6493% thave not announced th ican with J. ketball this and the to gain scond game will & r home floor'on Wednesdas h. The Taftville knights are equal- determined to take the lead for if second game goes to Jetwett City| third game will be on a neutral} st preliminary is as it will lineup age, Har: will prepared to stack MADE AT TOLEDO Estabi March 6 ngles record of which is 11 pins feat also placed Lundgren at Petersen and F. Zuhn, also of Chi- cago, shot into the lead of the two- division with a team score of opular b s licensed have Norw of Willimantic rounds at 103 pounds. 1«‘crguson has fought in Norwich sev- eral times and made a very good im- pression here. m, clash in the first game classic to decide the of the two teams at Parish evening. this handicap much action as the main bring together -Collegians of Norwich and the ! i Cat Seconds of Taftville. In the & | All-Collegion 1 ) Ypung, Rice, . The Bear Cats ir lineup but bowling congress completed arrange- or a boxing exhibition to be in the old Valley street Armory limantic the latter part of -this . On the card the main bout will lbc ten rounds at 142 pounds and will P Tracy Ferguson Meriden and John Marshall of Holy- oke. The semi-final bout,will be six rounds and will be between Jack Car- ich and Young Berry of A fast préliminary will be between Mike Twomey of ‘Williman- tic and Fred Dupuis also of the Thread City and of Blue Line fame. Kid Bel- { Jevance rosseau of Willimantic will There Jewett City he played on March expected to be Brown, up against ch boys can hment ot 729 for thel and en- featured r events of higher than rk set by Harry Cavan of Pitts- burgh, in 1919, Lundgren put together | games of 234, 232 and 263 for the to- tal. The t‘c head of the all events with 1866. in Hartford of and Young 8o four -8 and July 1.21 3-4 to 1.21 7.8, Corn up and oals 3-8 to There was a setback of 10 to 40 finisked 1 in that 750, Wworked for Turope today and that fur- ther inquirles were in the market. bulk of the wheat taken for Europe was of the durum variely grown i United States Italy. for be filled Canadian wheat, the market, word that quotations were up 3 cents pared with the opening gave decided impetus to confidence on the part of especlally as gosslp was current that domestic milling demand A falling off in the Unlt- buyers had enlarged. ed States counted as a bullish influence. Today's iupturn in prices for wheat was preced- ed by rather violent downward swings of the market during the early trans- The chief reasons given for temporary were lower quotations at Liverpool and & large increase of world shipments last week, the aggregate being the heaviest actions the here, 1101 1-2 provisions, The_seaboard reported after the close ,000 bushels of and was In addition an order from Greece 2,250,000 bushels was tomorrow, visible supply weakness of the session, Corn and oats were helped npward by a more active demand for corn for export and for shipment to New FEng- land, Provisions declined hogs. in On the setbacks, however, pow- ers became buyens. Wheat— Chicago Graln Market, High. Low. 1433, 1391 122 11815 1153% 112% 6433 633 6774 643 6912 663% v 43 1955 4374 4233 3% _ Presumably With such factors ini Buenos wheat was The in destined the for expected to with Aires as com- total also thus shown value with Close 143% 121% 115% A weekly ,-Ill]yfll of leading securities. This week’s issue deals with the Stock Market, the Bond Market and Cities Service Rep. Iron & Steel . | National Lead Westi g.mE'I‘-c. Amer. Loco. Houston Oil Anaconda Un. Alloy Steel Send your name and letter will be malled regularly. FIELD BROS. Members Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York 34 SHETUCKET ST. Tel. 2080 NORWICH, CONN. JAMES WALLEY Manager MAIN OFFICE 50 Broad St., New York BRANCHES Brockton, Mass. Northampton, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Southbridge, Mass. New Haven, Conn. Stamford, Conn. Hartford, Conn. Ansonia, Conn. Woonsocket, R. i. All listed New York and Boston Stocks bought for cash or carried on reason- able margin. DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES EDWARDS WINS DECISION OVER ABE FRIEDMAN Boston, March 6—Danny Edwards of California tonight received the deci- sion over Abe Friedman, New Eng- land bantamweight champion, in a ten round contest. SPORTING NO1ES. W. M. Halstead, secretary of the Union Trotting Association was one of the losers in the fire which destroyed more than one hundred horses at the Indiana State Fair grounds in Indianapolis. His fast trot- ting mare Harvest Lady, 2.11 1-4, perished in the flames. George Crouch of Lafay- lost the stallion, reter La- ette, Indiana, tayette, 2.08 1-2, The Great Rose, 2.08 1-2, at first reported lost; was not burned. S. H. Rundl®, one of the founders of the Daniliry Fair and l-resident of the en- terprise more than thirty-five years, die recently at the age of 90. He was one of the owners of the noted show horse and trotting sire Quartermaster, 2.21 1-4 a prominent winner at the National Horse Show about thirty years ago. The Yale Wrestling team scored its sixth straight vietory of the season at West Point Saturday evening when the Cadet gragilers were thrown for a 14-11 de- feat. Captain Benjamin was unable tc compete for Yale and his Llace was taken by Brown. The latter won his match jn the 158 pound class. The best match of the meet was in the unlimited class when Greene, captain of the Cadely gridiron team defeated McKay of Yale. The New Haven district team in {he State Teldphone bowling league ranks sécond in the standing of the five clubs, while Hartford tops the having played eight games and won New Haven with seven games plaved, has won five and lost two, but ts to add something to its percentage ring the week when New London pla New Haven Friday even oy games aye slated for that evening. The bowling alley with a lerfec. as a medium for keeping in condition for the baseball sea- son has been adopted by Everett Nutter, star outfielder of the New Haven club. And in order that he may keep real close to the flying pins the comedian fly cha got himself a job-as manager of a New Haven bowlinz alley. The player claims twisting the wooden balls down the strips keu:s the body supple, sarpens the eye and prevents sumplus weizht from accum- ulating. In a wrestling meet which was not cided until the last bout at Cambridge S urday, the Harvard grapplers defeated Princeton by the score of 16 to 15. With only the uniimited bout to be run off the Tigers were head, 15 to 11, but Lockwood, the Crimsen heavyweight, gained a fall from Engle and gained the five points nec- essary for the Harvard victory. The Yale freshman swimming team had no diffioulty in defeating the Soringfield freshmen, 46- at New Haven Saturday. Yale succeeded in getting every first place and second in all by the fancy dive. Capt. Sulllvan of Yale showed up exceedingly well, taking first place in the 220 swim and then placing a close second in the 100. In the closes and hardest fought game of the season, Amherst’s five downed Wesley- an at Amherst on Saturday, 44 to 42, Am- herst’s lead of eight Ioints was too great for the visitors to overcome. Stew- are and Lamberton starred for Amherst, while Robertson iilayed well for Wesley- an. From the 350 oarsmen who answered the first call for oarsmen issued by Coach Jampes A. Ten Eyck of Syracuse University there are only 100 blade swingers who are now in the varsity and freshman squads on the hill. Thers are 42 men in the varsity squad and 58 are still left in the vyearling squad. There probably will be no more cuts un- til the erew gets out on Onondaga Lalke, about March 15, according to the pres- ent plans of Coach Ten Eyck. It has been decided definitely not to I any 150 pound crew at Syracuse this year. When Johnny Mohardt left Notre Dame university late in February to go _south with the Detroit American league baseball club, organized base- ball captured a man who closely ap- proaches the 4deal college product. Mohardt has reached the pinnacle in college baseball and football and fis a monogram man in track. He has completed one of the most difficult courses a university has to offer with a general average of over 80 per cent. for his four years’ work and is re- garded as one of the most brilliant students who has ever left Notre Dame. X Norwich, the baby member of the Bay State Circult, will offer six $1,000 early-closing events for its meeting August 10-12, Racing dircles are awaiting with considerable interest the appearance on English courses of George Archi- bald, the American jockey, who has been engagdd for the ensuing flat racing season. In recent years Archi- bald has done more of his riding in Germany, France and Spain and has ridden the horses of IKing Alfonso. Frank O'Niel, who. was a contempora- ry in America and also in France, is quoted declaring Archibald “the best horseman in the world”. Dan Connelly, who has been tering at the MNew London County fair grounds, has two colts by Gen- eral Watts, 2:06 3-4 which show great promise. Dan seems to know just how to “hang them up” and is a past mas- ter at fitting their shoes, which is 6433 671 694 413 4315 T43% ! Another veteran horseman, Joseph ‘| the failbirds something this summer. very essential. P G. Bedard, is wintering four, includ- ing that good trotter, Peter Review. with which Joe says he will show Henry Myott has the Peter | Telephone 1780 rested on value. Today you get the best Super-Six and greatest value Hudson ever offered. < With the Hudson Phaeton selling at $1695 and the 7- Passenger Phaeton at #1745 what do you find clsewhere that is com- parable in worth? Hudson-Essex Sales and Service Station E. D. WHITE, Prop. 191 North Main Street e s ——— Garden ney ers, It tivities, necticut is can the London, Intercollegiate D: of White, Concordia, laus Zbyszko. former champion heavy- weight wrestler, Hartford, state police January, Halifax, Mils to the family “haunted” Weelss ago. A photographer and an artist panled the sclentist, Dr. Prince ing he expected to fight the eerie ten- ant of the MacDouald homestead. trip will take two days. " Dr. Prince sald he had refused eral big money off newspapers for exclusive stories of hiz experlences, has have said that under Snyder he served in the mnav London during the war and deserted in is declared that be- fore the Unlted States entered the war he served a sentence of one year in the naval prison at Portsmouth, N. H., embezzlement. 1919, Jas Tierney, secreta first exhibition STANISLAUS ZBYSZKO DEFEATED JACK ROGERS 6—Stanis- clinched Baneroft Kas., defeated March two the s the pitcher, BODY and terms Agan trotter in excellent condition right now. Tommy Cullen, Dartmouth’s left for- ward, is back in his old place at the head of the individual scorers of the e sketball Leagut. His position is none too comfortable with Bill Grave of Penn. advancing steadi- ly. three points in the rear. Frank Flourey, match maker at the important bouts for Madison Square Garden pa- trons. Unable to get Benny Leonard to Meet Charleyv White for the light- Wweight champlonship March 17, he did the next best thing and substituted Johnny Dundee. Ike Dorgan manager telephoned king at Chicago and Charley quickly accepted the terms. FOUR MORE GIANTS HAVE SIGNED CONTRACTS San Antonio, Texas, Barch 6—James d y of the New York Giants, tonight announced that Catch- ers Earl Smith and Frank Snyder and Infielders Dave Rawlings had signed contracts. Tier- refused to di the contracts. He said however, that all four players were satisfieq with the club's offer. The secretary announced that he ex- pected Jess Barnes, tomorrow. The Giants went through two stiff workouts today in preparation fos games here Satu with the Chicago White Sox who are in training at Seguine. left hook Johnny of to sign the Jack Rog- Canadian wrestler, tonight inetwo straight falls, the first in 34 minutes with a jiu pitsu hold and the second In five minutes fifty seconds with & wrist lock. WAREHOUSE POIL MAY BE THAT OF §ANDS Manch today renewed tigation into the mystery of the suicide o fa young man Conn., whose body was found on Feb- ruary 19 with a bullet hole in the head. is understood that lieve the body. may be that of Edward F. Sands, missing secretary of William D. Taylor, at Warehouse state slain film director. N. S, March 6.—Dr. Walter Franklin Prince, director of the Ameri- Institute of Scientific Research, of New York, started today for Caledonia the pranks reputed Antigenish Ghost that of Alex MacDonald MacDonald home {nvesti It been TO INVESTIGATE OF THE ANTIGONISH GHOST the @ Courant describe police 6.—The Connecticut their inves- Point, be- In fts account of the state police ac- the Hartford Tow morning will ity between the description and the description of the body found at Warehouse Point. tomor- the similar- of Sands The body is de- few days ago in Windsor Locks. Coro- ner Calhoun of Hartford county had ex- pressed the opinion that it was a alear case of suicide. Reports that Sands has been in Con- published PRANKS from American KEMAL PASHA RE-ELECTED PRESIDENT OF ANGOKA March -Advices- inghes here, name of Pete scribed as being that of a man about 27 years old, five feet nine Wweight about 170 pounds, light complex- ion and heavy brown hair. ‘The body was found on the shore of the Connecticut river and a .45 calibre tall, pistol was nearby. The clothing was of good quality and there was $235 in the pockets. All labels and laundry marks had been cut out of the man's clothing. After several futile attempts fo identify the body. it was buried a It at New for of the caused to flee several accom- declar- The ov: Teceived from Constantinople quote a despatch re- ceived from Angora saying that the na- tionalist assembly there re-elected Mus- tapha Kemal Pasha preeident of Angora. Afterwards In an uncompromising speech Mustapha Kemal Pasha declared that as 5 long as menace to Turkey existed his government wonld adhere steadfastly to its declared pokcy. FEBRUARY RECEIPTS WERE LOWEST FOR THAMES BRIDGE Toll receipts ‘on the Thames river highway bridge continue to fall, and the month of February established a new low record since the bridge was taken over by the state. o The net receipts were $2,820.95, than in mark, There were exactly 1,000 less passen- gers in vehicles crossing the bridge than in January, the figures being, Jan- uary 12,733 and February 11,733. The total number of pleasure cars crossing the bridge in February was 8,- 421, which is 1,112 less than during Jan- uary. The February figures ars as follow: repair of bad places in the roads In other parts of the town. An appropriation of $600 was made to improve, under state aid and control, the section of the highway leading from Co- lumbia towards Andover, beginning where the present state road ends. Regarding the clause in the warning: “To see if the town will take any action for the purpose of equalizing the valua- tion of the real estate in the town liabla to taxation for the purpose of assese- ment,” a board was elected to appraise the p: y of the town at a fair mas- ket valup and report at the mext towr meeting. Thoss nominated and confirm- ed constituting the board are George H Champiin, T, G. Tucker. Frank P. Potter, J. N. Clarke and Dwight A. Lyman. The clause tn the warning to anthorizs ‘quring Febrdary which ds $266.05 less January, which was a low 11,733 passengers in vehicles. $586.65| the purchase and installation of a set of 5,380 tw-seated automolfles.. 1,({4\0 | PIAtform scales near the center was de- 2,841 one-seated automobiles 710,25 | feated, and a motlon to purchase a mew 144 large auto trucks ..... 50.40 | F0ad machine was carried. 3,668 small auto trucks . The clause to anthorize the discontinu- 199 motorcycles 1,504 buses 84 oné-horse vehicles 50 two-horse vehicles Miscellaneous s sold .. receipts upons received . Net receipts Connecticut registration, cign registration, 1.057. ance of a road in town leading towards Lebanon was approved, providing a sim- ilar portion of the sams road in Lebanon is discontinued, and there ars no legal objections. Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Hunt attended the funeral services of Mrs. Willlam R Sprague of Andover Saturday aftermoon in_Willimantie. Mrs. Hattie Fox, who has bsen an in- valid for many years, died Sunday after- noon at her home on the Green. COLCHESTER Charies Quash of Willimantic, former. ly of this place, was a visitor in tow: Saturday. The adjowrned town mesting to lay s tax for the present year was held in Grange hall Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. A tax of 30 mills was voted. Georgs F. Brown, who is an attendant at the Norwich state hospital, was the guest of relatives in town Friday and Saturday. Danlel Goldberz was in Amston Sat- rday. ay. S. H. Kellogg of New Britain was the guest of friends in town over Sunday. The third rank degres team of the Knights of. Pythias held a rehearsal in Pythian hail Sunday afternoon. Frederick B. Ames of Salem was in town Sunday. At the Congregational church Sunday at 10.45 the pastor, Rev. W. O. man, conducted the services. The oele- bration of the Lord's supper’ was ob- served. During the Lenten season the pastor will preach a course of sermons entitled My Rosary. The pastors train- Ing class preparing for Easter church membership will begin a six-Sunday af- ternoon session in the church at 3 o'clock The young™people have been especially invited and visitors will be welcomed. The midweek prayer service will be held in the chapel Thursday evening at 7.30 o'clock. Topic. The Redeemer Revealed —_— Bristol.—No report has as yet been filed by the committee from the Bristo! Chamber of Commerce on the matter of doctors’ fees, which was brought te ita attention by Mayor John F. Wade. CAMPAIGN AGAINST KEROSENE LIGHTS ON AUTOMOBILES The state motor venicle police are making a campaign against the use of kerosene lights on automobiles. Sat- three drivers were placed under arrest by State Policeman M. R. Stirl- ing and taken before Justice of the Peace Thomas F. Morton at Jordan vil- lage, Waterford. They were released with a warning, it mot being the intention to prosecute the first few who a’e found to be vio- lating the law in this respect. How- ever, in the future, unless the law 1is complied Wwith, those who fall into the net will be required to pay a fine. Automobilists should familiarize themselves with all the laws relating te the operation of automobiles on the highways of this state. Copies of the laws may be had from the motor vehi- cle commissioner for the asking and there have been s0 many changes and some additional laws enacted, it would be well for all motorists to obtain a and study the laws an dthereby led to know fully what is required of them. Ignorance of the law is no ex- cuse. w COLUMBIA Miss Josephine Hutchins died Saturday at $ p. m. at her home on the Green. She was apparently well Weanesday evening when Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hutchins called upon her, but was taken ill during the might with liver trouble, and was unconscious. until sher death. She had lived alone until the past year and has not had good'shealth for some time. About a year ago, when her uncle, Joseph Hutchins, died, his sister, Miss Eliza Hutchins, went to live with her niece, Miss Josephine, remaining with her until her death. A whist party which was to have been aturday evening for the benefit of Town Improvement society, and which had been postponed from last week because of two deaths in town dufing the week,. was postponed again for two weeks because of the death of Miss Hutchins. A special town meeting was held at Yeomans hall Saturday afternoon with a fair attendance of both men and women. Dwight A. Lyman was chosen chairman, and Hubert P. Collins, .town clerk, was clerk of the meeting. It was voted to lay a tax of 15 miils on the grand list as perfected by the assessors and board of reifef. Regarding the bequest of $1,000 by the late Joseph Hutchins for the highways, it wap voted gmexpend $350 to repair the road from the northerly terminis of the state road to the Andover line, $350 for the repair of the road leading from the southerly terminus of the state road towards Chestnut Hill, and $300 for the “ For Cold on the Chest $5,500 Returns $550 Yearly $1,100 Returns $110 Yearly $550 Returns $55 Yearly $220 Returns $22 Yearly Invested in a Financial Corporation Established 1013 —Enjoying unusual confidencs. —Well protected by stringent Stats Banking or Loan Laws. —Lending monev on good security on the safest basis known te —Under strong management, ... enviable § years' record. —An opportunify to share in at least one-third of the large yearly profits, —Paying a total of 117, to the bomd- holder, now and for six years past, and growing steadily with the ex- pansion of its loan service in many States. —A combination of every ome of the elements of security demanded by the most conservative investor, carrying with it a large share of the profits. Over a Quarter Century of axperience in finance and business managament is the Musterole is to behind recommendation of this in- does not bfinfl'm’flu :"fm mo:r Use coupon lo:.' (h- :;- mustard plaster, s idusteroleisaclean; whitc ointment; Price to Net 107, e wi lustard, w’ ‘mas. flgeitingmflmmm’n' WAISON-Wlu.S()N (',()_ meiflbeddi({ifimm‘& SPECIALIZE - IN SOUND BONDS it brings relicf, Get Musterole i 35&65c,jm&tubfi:m%e: BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER YIELDING ABOVE THE AVERAGE. ent Bankers Boston, Mass. Local Correspondent R ; flgHA.. ‘TL#ch.l ilding loom Phone 1"". 2 Kindly send descriotive ciroular T-9 to Investm Sears Building