Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 21, 1922, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, BURMAN GETS DECISIONFROM SMITH ———— % 3 nament opéns ac Orlando. New York, March 20.—Joe Burman, | the fiv--heat pian, The free for au pace | Florlda winter champlonship tour- Chkugo tantamwelght, defeated Midget | and the three year od trot will be run o |{§ nzment at St. Ausustine. Smith of New York, tonight. tving |on the three-heat plan.- The 2.16 pace ROTWEING ! « judges’ decision after th roun | wiil also be run on the five-heat system. = B contest in, Madison Squarc Garden. Secretary Johnson announces that the || ~Annual tournament of ~American Burman's cleverness offsec the punch- | meeting has besn underwritten by a | bowling congress at Toledo. iz power of the New York boxer In a|number of prominent Boston,men and SKATIN majority of _tas rounds. i straicht right to the jaw. Burman w24 best in seven rounds and ve: the SRl &l Jgheth; were-even. | oA oo BOX WINS : K.--O. Lovghlin vs Morris Lux, 10 Swith took the fourth, elgith and elev- INDOOR SKATING TITLE |}, ynds, at Omaha. e, Milwaykee, Wis, March 20—Eddie|] Young Montreal vs. Willie Spencer, Johnny Mendelsohn, Miiwaukee light-| Reed, Chloago, won the 880 yard junior 1§13 rounds, at Providence. weight, recelved the Judges' deolsion | champlonship race at the international over Pate New York, in elght | ‘ndoor -amateur: -skating champlonship ounds here tonlght, RREOORLYN GIRL SENSATION OF Boston, Ma>ch “20.—A yowthful and! W</ o 4. in the girls' championship Tom Coleman sub. The Taftville bas- promising aspirant for women's tennis; ff“" 'arvlece:‘;p making the fast time of |y diboy fans are taking lots of interest Gomors displayed her prowesa {n the first | 24 2-5 seconds. (i Thelr toam and o Jerge twrnout is B R e M o expected. The preliminary game_will gies champlonship a ths Longwood | SOUTH MANCHESTER EASILY bring togethpr the Plainfleld Bud- f*,}‘,,,":“""’, D Tt ;th:me:!n DEFEATS BALTIC WANDERERS dies, who claim the lightweight cham- B Y e old gl | The fast South Manchester basketball Plonship of this section, and the Taft- T T raAment “ermerianen, moved | team easily defeated the Baltic Wander- Ville Bearcats. . e o the third reund bv sanquishing Mre. | ers in the Baltic gym on Monday even-| On Wednesday night the_boy: Fou e e i round b v X | ing before a small crowd, winning by athe mill village travel to Willimantic e e T o mmiete. 6| score of 51 to 20. Stevenson of the to meet the Thread City. team who T T e eteatg Sire. Bar. | South Manchester team ran wild on the lost the first game to Taftvile last ; T ma| ham. | fo0r and his shooting piled up the large week, 45 to 33. A large number of tp e B Fiad g B ccore. In the prevminary game the Taftville supporters will go to Willi- B O b T S ikiyn miss | West Ends of Willimantic defeated the mantic to see the game. Friday night o e ey T Tiaving. | Bakic Bantams in a oloss game by the will find the Kaceys in Danielson ' "”C“'\.m‘“ Mrs. Molla Rjur-|fcore of 31 to 20. Hasgerty of the | where they open a 3-game series with reot Manor. of New TYork on Wed.| West Ends was the shining light. |the team from that town. The second nescay e, ‘Matlory In due io Play hes - | game of this series will be played in onening mateh The inivial day was free ‘rom any oth-| INVADES TAFTVILLE TONIGHT T er_smbiance of an overturn and the| yonienyg attraction at Parish Hall. |[NAUCHAUG TEAM DISPUTES e dra I e e w perfee. | Taftville, will be the fast traveling DANIELSON TEAM’S CLAIM g e . B S | Stafford Springs basketball quintet.| Sporting Editor: | Manager Belair has received word TENNIS TOURNEY AT BOSTON| ¢ omorran. SIX EARLY CLOSING EVENTS tion patk, which was readmitted to the the fast going Taftville Kacevs. has ai- will line up his team as follows: Pal- y closing events for the | lanck, in | Fagan events each earry $600 e Short {games on opponents courts and has run oft ANNO! Secretary J. H. Johmson nf Combina- Bay State circuit Saturday, wree New York, March and comprehensive operations rot events, with Medford. Mass., year w event, £ Smith stag- gvred the Chicagoan in the elghth with CED FOR MEDFORD [piy team especially fcr this game as ot | the exception of the |lineup that 1 be raced onlare finding hard picking. The lincup TODAY’S SPORTS. i GOLF. Florida amateur championship Lour- the meeting is exnected to be a complete International amateur indoor cham- success. pionships at Milwaukee. i BOXING. John Hollander, jond and hira Milwaukee, was sec- John "Hoernlg of Chicago, 21 secon: Jinson, Toronto, set a new {of the Kaceys is as follows: Belair, 11f; Jim Murphy, rf; Harry Mills, c; Jack Murphy, rg; G. Coleman lg; and Moore's time wa Taftville on March 28th. STAFFORD SPRINGS FIVE The claim of the St. James Parochi- {al School of Danieison to the cham- |pionship of the Windham County grammar school team in basketbail on the ground of defeating one other school in the county has just come to the notice of the Natchaug Gram- mar school of Willimantic. On the same ground the Natchaug team could 180): justly claim the championship since the team has play- |trom Manager Gingras of the Stafford | Springs Kaceys that he has groomed he would like to take a fall out of o | If; Argenta, rf; Bernardo, 1g: Calchera rg: sub Fitz. This is the Mneup that has played 20 [ been returned victors in 14 of them.|ed nine games with three teams of !\q zame was lost by more than ten|the county. | points. PR The team does not believe in spend- The Taftville Kaceys are ready 1o !ing either the time or the money to |meet the invaders with their regular |contest such claims on the part of the Eastern Conn. fives|out-of-town grammar schools and that fe high school peried is early enough | FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIA!, MARKET WAS ACTIVE. 20.—Recent in activi o the #tock market were resumed today. Pub- lio participation apparently contributed appreciably to the turnover of approx- tmatel y 1,175,000 shares. The movement lacked uniformity, how- many comparatively obscure or e, low-priced issues mounting to new high records, while some of the leaders were subjected to imcessa§t selling pres- sure. Intermediate period, g Influence. Invi exerted Buying of the rafls, most effective dur- a ment as well as junior shares of that divislon register- ed extreme advances of 1 to 3 points with 1 ndependent steels. Observers attributed much of the mar- ket's port. regularity to problems now pend and ship subsidien. Another reaction In forelgn exchanges, with acute weaknes in the German rate, was offse ng at Washington, especially the bonus the four-power treaty and other legislation, including the tarift n part by the continued ecase and abundance of local money rates and freer oferings of time funds, particularly for merc! nts paper. In the open market transactions a three per cent. rate rul- o Much of the news over the week end favored the bull account. Better business eondit fons were reflected In the further e cars and the v here and In the middle we: 3 new underwritings, ch included numerous municlpal of- ferings The in international cur- o ~ased * n West “h Wewt pr ! & 5t P Th M & St Popr Thi & N'west M RI&P Cnile, Coper “hino Copper MESSTINGS ast week's final quota 4 to & points lower and all neutrals. Denmi with a th corresponding! low of 3 Teath Crandter B oh by— JICK ISKS mand bills on London Italian and Belgien bille . excepted, 3 00 for the G mark, the eol- B i8at ng accompanied reports of more sarlaus economic STOCKS. tollow s A summary of the ons an New York Stock Ex. 0 2P M.: High. Low. Close. Chemica 645 63 831 a7 a7 40 40 43y 43% BN 43y uy %Y 45 8% n pr 102 102 % 1 1535 1 19 % 26 to engage in such out-of-town con- tests. if, however, the St. James team i wishes to play the Natchaug team on No Wilimantic Y. M. C. A. floor some afternoon next week—say Wed- | nesday, with the physical director of the Y. M. C. A. as referev, who is not Tlinois Central ...101% 101 101 |connected with any of the schools, the | Inspiration Cop ... 42 40% 41 |Natchaug team will be glad to accom- Int Harvester .86 943 95 |modate them. Int Harv pr 119 % 1M0° ‘1o Signed, Int Mer Marine ... 16% 15 18 Stanley Williams, Mgr. Int Mer Mar pr . Int Mot Truck Int M Truck pr Int M Truck 2 pr . Intern'l Paper Int Paper pr sta .. Kennecott . Lehigh Valley 324 Valley St. Willimantic BOWLING. it the Aetna Alleys. S. Finishing Co. League. South Railway Southern Ry pr Tenn Copper Tobaceo Prod .. Tobacen Prod pr 513 3 | Thommson . 23 294 Union_Pacific ! sammons . 307 U S Rubber Pinckley 299 U § Rubber pr Rlake .. 298 U S Steel Willis 1 310 U S Steel pr | _ = = — West Un Tel 489 508 513 1508 Westing A B ..... — West El & Mfg Hartford Baxcball Clab The Wants Games. All-Insurance baseball club of Hartford, semi-oro champlons of Hart- ford in 1921, have organized again for their fourth season and are out to annex ! the state championsaip this season. The Willys O'land Willys O'land pr Worth Pump Worth Pump B " MONEY. club will represent the pick of the insur- New York, March 20. — Call money |ance baseball league of Hartford and in eagy: high 3 1-2: low 3 1-2: ruling rate | 2ddition to the veteran stars of last sea- 3 1-2; closing bid 3: offered at 3 1.3 |Fon's club will have several ex-college last loan 31-2; call loans against ac-|and professional stars in their lineup. ceptances 3. Sunday and holiday games with only the best_semi-pro clubs in New England to COTTON. be played on thelr grounds are destred, New York. March 20.—Cotton as baschall where an admission fee is POt | asked is not permitted in Hartford. Any first class semi-pro club desirous of booking 2 fast attraction s requested quiet’; middling 18.40. METAL MARKET. L to write to Noel K. Atwood. manager, . ‘n: \‘ork, March 20.—Copper steady ; | All-Tnsurance baseball club, ‘Aetma Life Ta@1s 1. POt and nearby 13; later |Insurance company. Hartford, Conn., 713 1- stating open dates and best guarantes Tin steady: spot and futures 20.00. | payable. o ¢ Tron steady 18.50@19.00 ; 18 number 1 northern umber 2 northern 15.00@ : Number 2 southern 15.00@15.50. Lead steady: spot 4.70@4.50. ‘.7;\nr quiet; East St. Louis spot 4.70@ Antimony, spot 4,25, and July $1.20 7-8 to $1.21 1-5. Corn and oats both finished unchanged to 3-8 cent off, and provisions unchanged to a setback of 2 1-2 cents, Bears in the wheat pit had the ad- vantage from the outset owing to re- {Torts showing that world shipments for he Liberty Bonus. - week just ended wers much larg- U S Lib 3345 jer than during the preceding week and | U S Lib 1st 45 9 nearly double the total a vear ago. The | U S Lib 24 4s. 97.70 amount on ocean passage totaled more | U S st Lib 4%s 95.08 than 5,000,000 bushels increase com- U Lib 24 4%s 9 pared with the week before. In this con- 1-2 ev 4%s .. U S Lib 3d 4% i nectlon it was sald British were offering wheat at 9 cents under American shippers. re-sellers | a bushel Besides do- 98.98 S Lib 4th 4%s 9524 Victory 4%s ..100.98 ; ‘50 | mestic crop advices were favorable. On Victory 3%s ...100.06 10006 100,06 | th® decline in the market here, however, 4 2u0ted in dollars and cents per $i0p | demand became better, and there wers ond. mumerous rallies, the ohief basis for which was an assertion by a leading ex- porter that America was being depend- ed on ty supply 70 per cent. of the bread needs of Europe. Word that Germany had purchased 500,000 bushels of new crop wheat in this country was a furth- Forelgn Evahange, With the exception of sterling, ali quotatiens are in cents per unit of for- elgn currency: SUGGESTIONS A weekly analysis of leading securities. This week's issue deals with the Stock Market, the Bond Market and Can. Pacific Studebaker Middle States Oil Corn Products Am. Woolen Pure Oil Famous Players Great North. Un. States Steel Lee Tire Ann Arbor Texas Co. Fisk Rubber ‘Lyons Pet. Send your name and letter will mailed 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 m.wfim:«m(flsfia I tpneumoniainyourhome. 35805 in jarséstubes;bospitaleize, §3. be YALE NET STARS HAVE FIVE MATCHES SCHEDULFD New Haven, March 20.—Five matches have been scheduled for the Easter trip of the Yale university tennis team. The schedule was announced tonight as fol- Tow All listed New York and Boston Stocks | April 15, Richmond Country club at|bought for cash or cai ) Richmond, Va.; 16. Norfolk Country club | able margin, TR at Norfo', Va.; 17" Dumbarton Country club at Washington; 18, Georgetown uni- versity at Washington; 19, Baltimore Country club at Baltimore. DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES S M SR T g S R L R U LEONAED OUTBOXES CLINTON IN TAME EXHIBITION BOUT Boston, March 20.—Benny Leomard, world’s lightweight champlon, boxed. ten | engaged in a series of exhibitions, to Chicago, there in private to conclude LD his preparation for his match with iy g oot lighe. {Jake Schaefer for the 18.2 balkline oty ¢ ebmiany e Pogland UM billiard championship of the World. The match will begin in Orchestra hali one week from Monday, and will jcontinue for three nights for a total iof 1,500 points. Seating arrangements [have been made to accominodate 1780 | persons. Champion Jack Dempsey, who, in ! |the absence of a prospective conteider K10 BArAN WE oo en {for a title bout, has been bridging over |2 8ap with a fling on the stage, wound ROSE AT MERIDEN |up his more or less arduous duties cislon was given. Leonard outboxed and outscored his opponent without extending himself at any time. He proved himself a master workman. Clinton, covering often and seldom aggressive, had the better of only one round, the seventh. Meriden, March 20.—iid Kaplan of the Hippodrome dén New York Satur Merlden won a tech'g~al knockout ov:t 'day night. Jack has booked to sail for Artie Rose of New )urk herc tonight in Europe on the Acquitania on April 11, | the third round. Rose and, according to the advance !ing 1o answer t . t heet the bell. The bout was sciicduled for 12 sent out by his manager, Jack Kearns, rounds. Rose went down under a shower the champlon will hic himself wes of blows in the second round and was ward within a day or so in order to sa: practicaliy out when the bell came to his farewell to the folks at c Lot lks at home embarkinz on the tic. i Freddie Welsh, former lightweight champion, will accompany the Kearns- Dempsey party abroad. Welsh has an offer from Harry Marks a London promoter, to box Frankie Rice or some other Brtiish boxer, eay (his sum- mer. i A sporting sweepstakes of $500, half | before ate.s of the Atlai- Yale Crews on Housatonic. Derby, Conn., March 20.—Yale crews today had ther first practice on the Iousatonic river this season. Coach Jiim Corderry brought four cights from New Haven .and sent through a brisk workeut. - They seven and If miles. them rowed — forfeit, for two-year-old trotters, is| Gorden Elected Captain, to be decided at the October Grand Cambridge, M Mareh _Lewis Circuit meetiag in Lexington. Sevea Gordon of Gloussster was elected cap. breeders have put up their money and taln of the Harvard basketball team to. &S iany more are expected to “chip day. in’ before entries close wizner will take the pot. ! Chet Thomas, who piloted the Hart- ford club last season, succeeding Tom Dowd has put his name to a contract to play with the Salt Lake City team of the Pacitic Coast League the com- ing season. Thomas is expected to act He is a saphomors [ SPORT WORLD BRIEFS | Dr. in May. e Hcber Howe, head comch of the Harvard crews, reduced his navy of five . Color Makeup. = i ooranits as second string catcher. The Salt o T . Maloom . 90 85 BI 256 m n aromam ey the SlEh! Lake club is managed by Duffy Lew- Maxwell Motor A .. .5 Ellison ... 98 98 91— 283 | into u spedlal etew. Tae Homm sl vy 15, former Red Sox slugger, who led Mexican Petror . iasg Langlats .. 95 102 93— 280| frains from grading his mem and con. the Coast League in battng last year. i e R | Thompson © % 93 82— 271! tinues to label them by thelr physieal , OF twenty-seven three-year-old trat- e 88 M. Gromko .. 89 88 87— 264 | characteristics. The short crew had ome ters entered in the 2:12 class at Cleve- o et Es e or two changes, and Captain Appieton, 1and thirteen, all but a majority, are h L 468 462 434—1364 | who has been rowing stroke, the position descendants of Axworthy, 2:15 1-2, in AR Print Makeup. he held in the Yale race last June, was the direct male line, ten of them veige . 7 %6 73— 236! transferred to bow, the seat he occupied through his son Guy Axworthy, 2.08 issourl Pac pr Melntyre ... .. 87 6 73— 236) ] piat FIONEH RISk Son FOy Ao 5 © 94 90 71— 261|on his freshman crew. , the sire of s t Pttt L Taes. 74 35 36 15— 68| Jim Durnes of New York, nationalopen 200 listfl Of the other fourteen seven b ¥l Dieow & 5 3| golf chammion, and Jock Hutchinson of are by Peter the Great, 2.07 1-4, or his Y Central Ellison .so 08 97 103— 302 Y " t e % NYNHa&H | Mikolasi . | 86 @ s2— 247 |Chicago. Britich &lnehn!der, . covered BGTM 10,000 Cub: 5 ataitdn North Am i | more than 10,000 miles during their win- he $10, Cuban produce stake run Norfolk South 456 435 413—1304 | ter golf tour which ended with their re- at Oriental Pack, Havana, Sunday was & W 2 rily. ¢ playe v v Frank Steinhart’s Frank S, N 5 atch. and s cities on b 1 ca i AT JEWETT CITY ALLEYS the Pacfic coast and along the guif Weight, 126 pounds. There were eight Plerce Ol Firemen coast. winning most of the encounters of starters in the event. A four furlong | Plerce Ol Rainey L 105 106 99 310 | the links, setting a number of course dash for Cuban bred two olds. Ry Con | Taranger 0076 68— 144 |records ana basging two champlonships.| Douglas Horton, the 17-ycar-old cap- e ChaaiEST 103 93 120 319! The vacancy om the international tain of the basketball team of the Rep 1 & Ste i ittec due to the death of i Middletown school, died of heart fail- Rep T & Steel p - oy 3 S. Weeks of New York lure Saturday night after he had com- Roulc Ao 102 e filled soon, when the committee | pleted the game in which Dis team was 1 meet to choose his succe . This | competing against the Winsted High anmouncement was made by BaronSchool in the Y. M. C. A. Horton had Pierre de Coubertin, president of thc|exerted himself greally in the game. committee. Medical miner J. Francis Calef Johnny Kilbane will sail for Europe |gaid death was due to pulmonary con- Wednesday, and within a_few daye|gestion and consequent overstrain on Charley Beecher will follow Kilbane. The |¢ho heart featherweight champion has not an-!" The twenty-third annual banquet of nounced that he intends to hox Beecher 1o Road Horse Association of New on the other side. but it is sald that such jercey will be held on Thu:sday eve- & mesing Wil ke place at the National pjngat Greuger's Auditorium in New- Sporting club "0f London during the 51" James M. Beldon, the secretary, month of May. Kitbane and his famfly o “ngjcations point to the largest will make a tour of Ireland the latter pyvo qon oy Moy oot s quarter of a part of Aoril while Beecher will go di- oo S0E M Bal N ® Vg aras s rect to London and visit Jimmy Wikie, {7\ z;‘e o the BosanaEs {he foree EneiRl boxing Stac | "Frank Carney, coach of the Cornell S bishet & Tt e Miwoitlon has baseball team, has recommended a B e b oty a0 JINE catcher to the Waterbury club. The l;flrsm. with thelr color, sex, sires and C2Cher 1O, LIS LN o good to Sec- astest winning race records, made since retary Moran that a contract was im- 1815 These records and the year of Sy = ith in- makng them will be the basis of clasmsi. Medlately sent to Camey WU (- e oo trotters and pacers In races G ey did not say in his letter who “Johnny Coulon. former bantamweight |the coacher was but intimated that It champion. is In vaudeville. He has a Was a college man who graduates novel acf in wiich he successfully re. latter p;rt &f‘ t:-_sv ;"Q?,::.h}n s slsts v attemnt to Ii H rrangems s o Moo Many % man of hls teade has Sure the continuance of harness ac- r"f‘r:ls;lesd in resisting the coaxing refrain i‘;f at SaketP‘]arkr( “imi{;fe‘ ?fi:ni}af:l: of 1-2-3, etc.. with equal success. .thls year at least, in ca Major P. P. Jolnston. president of the is sold by the present owners. Meet- National Trotting association In its best ings will be held there on Memorial days, soid all his brood mares and voung . Day and the fourth of July. stock in the recent horse auction at Lex- | _B. J. Alkenmade of Holland is buy. ington. He still owns the stallion Ka-!ing a shipment of American er: valli, 2.09 3-4, rresented to him by W.|for export. They will leave this coun- R. Allen. try next Saturday. Will Biliberg of The proposed twelve-round match | Malmo, Sweden, shipped the bay stal- between Benny Leonard and “Sailor” |lion Jack Dempsey, by Hollyrood Dan, Fricaman of Chicago has been defin- |to Burope on the steamship Montauk lely, clinched amd. will be wased ety i ersey City, April 7—The fighters have | One of “Heinie” Scheer’s chief boos attached their signatures to contracts|ters at the camp of the Philadelphia that will net each a tidy sum. Athletics is Cy Perkins, peppery back- The Giant’s receptions this week, |5top who takes the rank with the best For the Man Who Works with Hands or Brain Probably the very best in- spiration for the strenuous ‘work of the day comes with the invigorating delicious- i ness of te House Coffece coffee pot at the morning meal. afforded 1,3and5 b, e Packages Only Whglesole Distributor “Yes; Madam,” Says the Grocer, “White House Coffee is Different —Very Different— —and that’s just the real reason you will prefer it to any other brand.~ The ‘promise of & make to yourself when you put Wod of cofiee’ you . 9 hite House in your just as certain to be realized es that the daytime will follow the night. Users of White House invariably snticipate meal time for the keen enjoyment ‘thisspiendid coffee, which alwavs has the same vor that has made it the most talked-about and popular brand in the United States. Tryit and seel” DWINELL ~ WRIGHT CO. BOSTON - CHICAGO EE=——————————"rincipal Colfec Rousters Smmm=mu— THE YANTIC GRAIN AND PRODUCTS COMPANY Norwich, Conn. HARDING IS UNALTERABLE (Continued from Page One) be p and declared : use he mi who ee, have presented neasur: W m a_new committee, rehases Wood, compieted republican o recently a added that the ent did not displeased when given this information. pre: shameful discredit to congress and th and_the conscienceless, excess pi the biz mononolistic _conporation minority charged that President th bribe to the World nouss the cause of their effort to estal revenue system the vicious policy the money h as a part of ou gene tax, in the hape that the b be ternted to yield and be help the president and Mr the money power fo drive the first ef th of the income tax. founded upon rrinciple of ability to pay.” The report said the proposition in th bi for Tank loans was absolutely view zold bricic” in the comptroller adled the currency, ful epectacle of the party that aborte r th phemous, bibulous boot-1i at raign pledges with an L O. U. Editor Of Uncle Sam’ Foreign Trade Paper leave no open dates as they are en- |catchers in the game. Perkins says gaged even on Sunday. Rain may in- |Scheer is going to be a great ball |terfere, but “full hands” should keep |Player and will be hard to keep on the them out of mischief. bench. "It is a pleasure to watch this Willie Hoppe' this week will move | boy fidld. Everfthing he does is natu- from St. Louis, where he has been ‘ral for him" adds Connie Mack's stel- lar backstop. - Yeas |er help tow 2 Sine— iy Joar e el :’:u‘?‘:dd:e;e‘ery of prices near c:f:-:: --l:»a_ria $3.91% | Corn and oats were easier with wheat. Phiincs . . b 3.92% | Announcement of a decided enlargement Gufld;n . s 6.98 of the invisible suuply of corn was part- Suflders T84 3449 |1y offset by smailness of country offer- Macks 4% 162 |ings. ‘il:lu Rile 1::: 3 Provisions were higher carly as a re- b 5 e 1740 lsult of an upturn in hog values, but “‘;3—'2; fra.r;a - sfg 15 20 idrc(inéd later, influenfed by lard sales L i e "2$ |on orders ascribed to Liverpool. 3128 1730 Chienzo Grain Market. B 32” 1620 | \Wheat— Low. Close i May 131% 138% +83. July ... 9% 121% CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. o Pl s Chicago, March 20.—Increasing sup-| May ... 2 6114 piles on ocean passage together with low- July 64%; 3% er quotations from Liverpool hed . a | Sept. 667 66% depressing effect today on the wheat | Oats- market here. Prices ciosed unsettled at 385 the same as Saturday's finish to 1 cent 405, lower; with May $1.38 3-8 to $1.33 1-2 41% Grifith Evans, of Utica, N. Y., who is editor of Uncle Sam’s great official foreign trade paper, “Com- merce Reports,” published weekly by the Department of Commerce. Six hundred trade representatives of the Government stationed all over the world contribute to_this paper by cable, wireless and mail. ON SOLDIER BONUS MUDDLE when answered and Repre- In-| eacn seem Another attack on the bonus bill was | rain check-horrow-money bonus mode of | payment and declared that it was an in- sult to every world war veteran and a s of Hard- inw and Secretary.Mellon “boldly offer a| i veterans to es- power in al a Mellon #nd | tive wedge under the established policy of the attitude of and “So we are presented with the shame- the war, divided our country's war as- desig- nated a ‘certificate; which the adminis- $5,500 Returns $550 Yearly $1,100 Returns $110 Yearly $550 Returns $55 Yearly $220 Returns $22 Yearly Invested in a ¥inan 1al Corporation or gone ‘dry, I dom't know wh s : Aside from the committee e lcaders, President Harding discussed injos al confidence the bonus bill today with several other| E il >" e members of the house. His callers In- ing Laws. cluded Representatives Treadway of |§ —Lendin 1 good eecurity or Massachusetts, and Tilson of Connecti-| the safest basis known to bankers. cut, of the house ways and means com- U N rong manage 3 share in at leas o vearly profils & a total of 115 to the bond- 1§ holder. now and for six years past. [} and erowing steadiiy with the ex- pansion of is lean service in many States, making tour in the middle west. als| A s tour combination of every ome of the was a White House caller. He said he| elemenis of security demanded by :ad (ourl\ulu‘ta\ mempeomeo w ';‘E(L o the moxt conservative Investor, now whal axes ey woul he - carrying with it a s share of pay when the bonus was enacted and| e — thie profits. Over a Quarter Century of experience in finance and business management {fbehind our recommendation of this in made today in a mino{&ly Teport from Use coppeii"balow for @6 Ways and means commistee members— Representatives Kitchin, North Carolina, Y % the democratic leader; and Oldfield, Price to Net 10% kansas; Crisn, Georgia Care! Yorc and Tgaue. Massachusetis, al| | WATSON-WILLSON CO. democrats. They characterized the cer-ilcpiciay iz Ix SOUND BONDS tificate bank loan plan as a due b | QLT S ABOVE THE AV ERAS | Investment Bankers || Sears Building Boston, Mass. o Local Correspondent nation. CHAS. B. LUCAS sistine that the bonus be pald out |} Room 312 Thayer Building St Vied upon the incomes Phone 1816 of millionaires and muki-millionaires” |8 gingy citditiar send descriptive T-9 to Name..... i Address. meets in Odd Feliows' Norwich Nest, No. 1396, 0. 0. 0., mesls in 3 Tomic No. 7694, M. W. A, mests in Fieter sl in lal“.l‘& . K. of P., mests Norwich Central Labor Union mests ¥ ters’ Hall. Sy St James' Lodge No. 23, F. and A. M., meets in Magbnic : e o Rose of N g Lodge Xo G. U/ 0. of O. F., meets at 30 Wes Street. Ciara Barton Tent, X meets in Buckingham 7, D. ot e Mars T A st B Bociely mibts inT. A L. Building. . Slater Lodge. No. 509, N. B O. P, meéts in Germania Hall . Motion Pletures and Vaugeville Davis Theatre. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures &1 Strand Theatre. Motion Plctures at Breed Theatra TODAY'S EVENTS Spring is here! This is the Perslan New Year. Also the Festival of St. Benedict. whe founded. the first religlous order in the west. The people of Mexico today ecslébrase the anniversary of the birth of Benmite Juarez, often ruferred to as the Wash- Ington of Mexico. The United States Grain Growees Inc. which in 12 months has extended its activities throughout the west. opens its first annual conventlon in Chicage today. A special eleotion has been called ¢or the Tenth district of Virginia today for the seat In congress made vacant by the death of Representative Henry D. Flood, The relay team of the University of Penneyivania is to sail for London today to engage in compet’ n with the al letes of Oxford and Cambridge umivers te: At the 124¢th convocation of the Un! versity of Chicago today the wpeak be President Waiter D. Scott of Northwestern University, who will take a shis mujeci Handling Mem, The interstate commerce commission will hold a hearing In New Orleang ta. Zay on the arnlication of the Federsl barze line for an extension of its rate territory to inctude Texas territory v Vicksbure and New Orleans, and the en. tire sowtheast via Memphls and Vieke- burg. Conventl Opening Today. West Hartford, Conn—Fastern Swed: Conterence of the M. E. Chureh. ANNOUNCEMENTS College Comvocation Speaker. At the convocation at Connectieut col- lege, at 4 9. m, Dean_Irene > ern Return to the Age of Fable” ‘The lecture will be {llustrated. In her lecture on Tuesday afterncom, Dean Nye will iilustrate from the Seid of archelogy the way in which modern historfans have by painstaking and scholarly research work strengthened the foundations of anclent histery in & man- ner_sclentific and broadening. The lecture will be open to the pub- lic. M “Strand Week” Starts Of With & Very Good Shew. In inaugurating a “Strand Week” the management has certainly done well. The Norwich theatregoers will ses five real good B. ¥. Keith acts a ceptionally fine photoplay, Home. ’ If you have ever missed a programune at the Strand you should make it your duty to see this programme. BEven if | yau do mot care for gaudeville, you should at jeast see this wonderful pho- toplay, which is alone well worth the i of admission. 2 ‘lc';u feature vaudeville attraction is The Melodious Sextette. The Melodi- ous Sextette is a brass quintette and a vocalist. The latter is a splended so- prano but unlike most women with fine Volces, she doesn't lay claim to be & prima’ donna. This is probably because she is @ thorough vaudevilllan. To her putting over a number is as important as the vocal quality behind it. The LAMB’S Q*CHESTRA ARMORY IHT DANCE—BASKETBALL AUSPICES BATTERY B . TONIGHT Rarish Hall, Taftville Taftville Kaceys d VSs. tes the report continued: They start and stop,” jt said. are for this toda: row. They { they fumble, dealing fal tion, they have directly the American people sion that ever came ly Incapable of dea potter around they muff. Incapable brought upo: e worst upon them. Equal ng w the ger. BMni they wander around, pick it up and put it down. condition is worse than the first™ ANNOUNCEMENTS Jewett Clty Properry Sale. Burdick & McNfcol, real estate brok: ers, have sold for John F. and Mary McNeely the modern si located at No. 5 Watercress avenue, off Washington street, to John F. Mary Shea, of Broadway street. Al Mrs. Shea will move to their new hom about April first. DID PAIN DISTURB YOUR SLEEP? THE pain and torture of theu. The; matism can be quickly reiieved by an application of Sloan's iniment. It brings warmth, ease and comfort and lets you sleep soundly. Always have a bottle handy and 2pply when you feel the first twinge. ¢ penelrales without rubbing. It’s figdid to “:‘ke the pain out oé tired, muscles, sprains an: strains, nill?g joints, and lame backs. For forty years pain’s enemy. Ask ur neighbor. ¥t all druggista—35c, T0c, $1.40, Sloan: Liniment BASKETBALL | ADMISSION — Gents 35c; Ladies 256 republicans have revealed their incompe- “They , and for that tomor- in_darkness, of ly with the economic situa- depres- war veteran situation, they stutter and stag- Their last A -room cottage a . and quintette is composed of brass instru- and a saxophome. 1t s e of both jazz and other music. Up In the Alr he titie of the second act and consists of a man assisted by two dogs. They offer a variety of com- edy that is sure to please The hu- man-like intelligence displayed by the dogs is remarkable. See them yourself and be convinced. Reed and Selma are two real com: dlans and théy proceed to entertain wit their funny" skit. Mumford and Stanley present a sidt called A Nickel's a Nickel. Their nickel however has a huge fun purchasing pow- er. These hovs have a plentiful pile of patter. They sing wonderfully. Harvey and DeBore Trio comprise a clever act under the title of The Cam- oufiage Darkies in “A Darktown Cab- pabi eiates diwmraced the peace, deluded Stafford Springs Kaceys|arec~ As the tite indicates, it i & the people, deceived the veteran, desent- Smart, prancy blackfacs offering with ©d the wounded, relieved the profiteer, PRELIMINARY GAME fmappy give and take taik. Millls De; rduced the millonaire’s income tax, re- . < Vora presents a real “Indian war dance, e the excess profits tax on the prot-| Plainfield Buddies vs. Beatcats | wessing a character costume designed fteers, and which still maintains a blas-| GAME CALLED 8:15 by a genuine Blackfoot Indian. Johm Dough, the blackface cemedian appears court ot St. James to besmirch with as the funnlest little darkey girl wince drunken banquet table. the high war the orlginal Topsy, that proves his purposes of the American people and | tration has, In advance of its issue, flat. | ability as a comedian of merit. the inspiration of the American soldiers |1y impeached and disoredited.” g Tmme: pleased audiences gitmpsed now offefing to redeem its reckless cam-| " \Vith the veteran and needs the | the domestic conflict that goes endlessiy on in certain types of American hlfl-\tl while witnessing the presentation of “A Man's Home,” at the Strand theatre yes- terday when this fine, big and convine- ing screen drama began a three days’ engagement with Harry T. Morey, Kath- lyn Williams, Grace Vilentine, Toland Bottomley, Matt Moere, Falre Binmey nd Margaret Sedden tuting what is really a hand-picked cast 'A Man's Hom s one of the season’s really big picture not big in mobs and extras, and wirpenter work—butl Bg in its intensity of action. i and gripping scenes and big in ents that center in an acting company faultless in screen efficiency. DA”peffbt'd programme with right prices. 't miss i n y Breed Theatre. Miss Lulu Bett”” William de Mille's Paramount production, which is the fes- ture attraction at the Breed theatrs to- day, is the screen version of the play which won the Pulitzer prize of $1.000 a8 the best American play produced furing the 1920-21 theatrical ssason. The play * ran on Broadway and was a decided hit. Zone Gale, an American novelist, is the author. The story is typleally American amd deas! with a side of small town home life mot yet uncovered. The prineipal character is the seemingly unattractive spinster sister-in-law of a small town justice of ‘the peace denmtist. She has to depend upon 1Mm for support and thus she auf becomes the ua- paild family servant. Later, romance en. ters her life, only to increass her troubles. After several bitter experienc- es, however, everrthing clears up for Lulu'and happiness and love are ber re-% ward. Milton Sills is leading man and Lois ‘Wilsor®" plays the role of the girl. Thes- dore Roberts, Helen Farguson, Mabel Van Buren and others of prominence are in the cast. Lioyd Hamilton will also be seen in e rip-roaring, bang-up comedy titled “Rob- hnnmlfid,"mmml-l the bilL.