Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 28, 1922, Page 3

Tediv Russel! r. fought twelve Rl Carney ain bout on the card of the Myse b at the \Wilioe oint | Mes no, ay evening. Russell efter- W the ring weighing apoit 152 While Sarney tipped the seales at about the-fde same weight Carney went the ring @ nilxh‘ ta- {1 vorite over the logl boy owing to ‘his{sald, Having made od. showing bouts with Pasi Novie and Louis Bo- gasi and other boyd of record. . Bussell, |bY. Enowing his man’gfreputation as & lhard #gnter. Ald not sénder egtimate Carney nd foutht as pretty a fght'as any ih bis sareer. Nelther boy showed what W him during thafirst few ropnds, each Aghtlng with caution and ledving ’,“:t w! ast rounds to a draw he Deen openings. Carmey Was credited that, saving & Ahade on Russell during the irst three. X, As the fight plograised Russeli out and forced the fghting for a time du: Carney steeped alonx atishe same pace and it became ' a give and take affatr during the last few rounds. Rus- landed several times durinz the bat- but conld not get past Carney for a redl knockout blow. Carney was squaliy_jneffective when it came to put ting over a telling wallop. Russell foot work was very clever and got him cut of many difficulties where a léss clever man would have gane out. st three rounds were Carney's by a ght margid and the last threa went to_Russell, the rest were even. \ Russell's shoWing against Carncy puts him on a_rung higher in the ladder of pugllistic fame and should guarantee him some fast bouts jn the future. Russell was signed for 2 bout in’Boston in two weeks. 3 In the preliminary beut Yeung Carroll of New Londcn and Young Sherman of Mystjo fought a Tast draw, The wrest- log bout between Joe Coffev of Ston ington and Datch Kent of Hartford re- sulted in a draw. This match was s0 long drawn out that it was called be- fore the end of the sscond fall and no decision was given. Thers was an attendance of about 800 at the bout Mcluding a_large mumber of Russell's foPowers in this city. AMHERST PRESIDENT FAVORS UNDERGRADUATE CONTROL New Haven, Conn, March. 27—Col- eges and not athletic' boards should manage their athletics and handle the revenues, President Alexander Melle- John of Amherst said in an aadress at the 142nd annual banquet of the Yale apter, Phi Beta Kappa, tonight. He one- MARKET MODERATELY ACTIVE w York, March 27.—Only a few se- lected, isstes were fmmune from pressure in” t3ay’s moderatsly active and lower stock market. So-called favorites react- d cne to three points, and some iess pop- wiar and more speculative shares sufféf- o4 greater losses. - Signs of a weakened technical posifion and grelter & ination on the ot trwestors, together with a_faling off 'of pablic. intdrest, provoked an gxtension of bearish aggressions, especially in steels. squipmients, ofls, motors, sugars and kip- dred specialties. With the progress of the ssssion, rails of the inyestrment ty¥% as well - asfunior tranaportations were singled out for sjor radic attacks. Partial recoverles fu the last hour were dug to dldding up of chain stors merchandising isstes, together with IM K & Tw i1 short covering in sugars and low-griced olls. Sales amounted to 775,000 shares. Incidants over the week-end _fayored both the account. The number of e cars furtier .reduced, and western rafiroads centers reported a cheertul tons over the tend of business. Among the many February railroad earn- Call money held at 4 1-2 per cent. until the final hour, the rate then éasing to 4 per cent. Relaxed country-wide mone- tary conditions were seen in the lower. re- discount fixdd By the Atlanta Federal Rs- sarve bapk. meh;!dm were imore sensitive to the fulther collapse of the German re- migtance, the mark dechining to the gmall- st fraction above 29-100ths of one cent. Steriing fell 1 3-8 cents under last final and the whole range of sontinental bilis reacted 2 fo 17 points, Holland, Norway and Denmark being the myet heavy. STOCKS. The following Is a summary of the transactions on the New York Stock Ex. change to 3 P. M.: > Low, Close. Allied Chemieal Allls *aimerd Allils Chalmers pi 2 Am Ag Chem . 38% MONEY 37% New York, -March mone; 43 fim ; high 4 1-2; low 4; ruling rate 4 1 % closing bid 3 1-2; offéred at 4; last loan }gz‘fi 4; call loahs against acceptances 4. Am Cotton Ofl 2;‘6 METAL MARKET Am 18 & Loath pr $8% 683 a3y | STV ot snd noah: 12 7-3; lal- Am Tel & Tel . 120% 119 120 " Am Tebaco U TS DN S S ks A i - o ::;2 553 ;:“: Tron. steady, mumber oné #Korthern Sasconds > Cop 50% 9% 49y 1850 a 19.00.; number 2 Northern, 18.00, . ; @ 18.50; number 2 Southern 1590a15.50 Associated Oll 103 103 103 Lead steady, spot_4.70 a 4.80. e S Zinc quiet, Bast'St. Lo dajivery Bt & N B¢ . spot 4.70 a“4.75/ } Beth Steel . Antimony, spot ‘4.25 Beth Stéel (B) Beth 8 “hi Ml &8t P . *h M & St P pr hiT & N'west “h & N'west pr . MRVEP . ‘4l Copper “hino (Copper Tosden . Stee 1 midieyveizht "bog. , reblied grads n‘aE ahd pla; 4u. Bis | should be- not - words _thaf g Justify thelr methods here, They get results. leges with which we pla: jare losing infliience. Very fe cafe to lege teams, . “To my, Moore has réplied that it is impracti cal, that under graduates could not possibly manage their athletic activi- tles. Mr,. Moore seems to me to confuse | b issues and so to mis the real point. 1| representatives know that Harvare ought not to FY i the Harvard’ stadium, but.the peint seema to me irrevel Tae | cential change in athletic. _ Voshell, uered H. A. Levy, New York~6-0, Dr. King, former Columbia star, mak- tered J. D. Cronin, 6-0, 6-1yand Shafer chiefly from deep court, outplayed J. Sommer, 6-3, 6-4. - W. T. Tilden, 2nd, the world's cham- plon, engage are paired in the doubles. The additional scores of ‘the third round follow: Samuel R. MacAllister dfeated F. Utard, 6-1, 6-2; Jerry Lang defeated S. K. Berry,. §-0, 6- Unterberg defeated A. R, Orth, § FINANCIAL AND CONNERCI, Gt North Or . 35% |35 Hupp Motor Car .. 15% 152 Tlnofs Ctearal ...1013% 10034 Inspiration |Cop 39% 9% Int Harvester R TeTE Int Mer Marine #7 151 15% Int Mer Mar pr 0% ~69% Int Mot Truck .... 34% 34% Int Mo Truck pr .. T5% NYNH&H. Norfolk South North ' Am Rep 1 & Steel . Rep T & Steelpr . South Pacific South Railway Southern Ry pr ‘Tenn' Copper Tol Produt: Tobaseo Produts Union_Pacific: pr Willys O'land . Willys O'land pr . Worth | Pumg | Stariing— Demand - & A criticising of his recegt sug- R e i el e 8 tregsurer Fred: W. Moore, and professor Clarence n and. reiteratea s rnas, that “un- ‘should again coach and 1 play, their own e hed po Ahe Finet of tises. Suggestions [T no ob; tion has, so far as 1 know, de in words, In this field it 1s t “speak. Men do not 1 any glad to say, however, apparently in most of “the;col- these men pay men to play en the col- M second suggestion] undergraduaios _not to try tp mandge t. The one es- jmanagentent Which is needed is_to cut the connec- tion between gamed and gate receipts. TENNIS STARS GAIN EASY-VLCTOR?I ES-MONDAY New York, March 27—Three of the vanking tennis players, S. H. Voshell, Brooklyn, and G. G." Shafer, Philadelphia, won | their way into the fourth round eof the national indoor tennis champion- ip singles on the courts of the Sev- th Regment Armory today. All were Dr. George King, New York, ided and easy yictories. volleying _splendidly, con- R. and his protege A.-L. Weinér, in some practice. The two C. Bf F. M. Dermott, defeated Int Mo Truck 2 p: 67 Intern Paper 443 6115 29% 29 . 26 24 Maxwell Motor A .. 51% 55% Mexican Petrol 116% 115 Miam{ Copper 2% 21y Missouri K & T 5% 5% 12% 124 & T oprwi R 3% 33 aspd 16% 15% Missour! Pacific ... Y 21 A 21 Missouri Pac pr 52 52% Nat Enam & St /K 3y N.Y Central 85 61 190 132 rod pr acific New York{ March 27.—Skut cotton quie: middling 17.30. Libesty Bonds. High. \kow. Close USLib3%s ... 9818 97.96 98.18 U 8 Lib 2d 45 . 98.00 98.00 - 98.00 U8 Lib 1st 4% 98.34 "0816 98.26 H 8 Lib 24 4%s 98.22 9802 98.20 U 8 Lib 3d 4%s 99.42 99.32 99.36 U S Lib 4th 43%s 98.42 9528 93.36 Victory. 4%s ...10030 160.74 100.80 Victory 3%s ...100. 100.02 100.04 Quoted in doliars and cents per $100 | bond. ‘ + " Forelgn Exchange, With the exception ' Gf steriing, aRl quotations are fn cents per unit of fore eign’ currency : “ru > Cables “ruciBie’ Steel pr Francs nome Mines /| Guilders R .. . Eria ..o L Fishe § Tisher Sen - Motor ien Motor pr %% 16 YT o T TS T 5 ety e g P would not. yleld deal today “to | llor wheat. The the Yale llhle\t{‘ 0. | players of the bengh during a 85% 21% The “play, Wwas mrematym both men doing some wondetful. and ncfithif%win'\n:hiy chances to end: £3 ey b e G liant, the champion giving & splendfd dis: ay of shet making. . Hoppe: excelled An consistent position play. 27 - % | Foppe's- 260 run in the sixth’inning’ ‘unsettied Schatfer but ne ldyer was/| abio fo take advant ot the misplays, both missing miserably:n the last few innings. ’ Schaefer—0,°8, 0, 25 1, 34—300. Average § Hoppe—2, 14, 55, 114, 0, 260, 9, 2,1, x—466. Average 'S o g “BIG THREE” TO\DICUSS MANY TOPICS AT NEXT MEETING A list of topic for future discussion | was agreed upoy at the meeting: from “Yale, rd, {and Princeton held Satirday in New York. 'Secretary Hope gaid, *which closely paralglled the récommendations of ¢he representatives” of The ~Yale N Harvard Crimson at ‘a joint, sessio ‘held on March 1S. The recol tions of the student-editors . briefly as follows: S 1. That there shall be no féotball ‘ractice until college formally ‘opens: for the fall term. 3 2. That Yale, Haevard and Prince-. ton shall agree.to play no so-cailed inter-sectional football gamies, or any games off their homg fields except their own annual contests with one anather, : / 3. That no . coach shall be on' the side”lines or the bench’ during the progress of a:game, or shail in afy way communicate either 7 with {he game. shajl be 4. That organized. scoMting, Harvard and{ abolished by Princeton, Yale. ¥ i It was additionally recommended, as a supplement to the one-year eligibi- lity rule, that no athlete.transfering from another rollege shall be eligibla 4o take parl he has passed the entrance examina- tions of Yale. Princeton: or Harvord, ag the case may be; and that a com- mitteg on eligibility shall be free to exact from a cangidate for any team a statement as to the sdurces of his income, -~ i- No dafe Was set Tor the next mest- ing of the delegates, but Mr. Hope let it be surmiséd that it would be chosen yery soon, ag theFaculties of the three | universities, as well as thejr Presidents. |are desirous of speedy action, especial- ly in respect to football, which all three colleges seem to feel has assum- ed a topheavy position on the sports pro; m. R J. B. MARTIN GIRLS MAKE = DEBUT A T'AFTVILLE,TONIGHT Asia special attraction at'the Taft- Ville-Kacey game at Parish hall to- night will be the first appearance of girls' team from the J. Bi Martin company. The local girl§ will line up against the second team of the \Am- efican Thread compény girl. While the Willimantic girls are hooked as the second team it is probable that a rum- ber of the first team-girls will-appear in the Jineup. The first team made a fine showing at Hartford in the stal chambionship game with the Travelers: Girls on Monday evening, The J. B. Martin girls are led by Mrs. Collins, | formerly of Willimantic, who is trying wich and the yest of the téfm ig as follows: Miss Kilkenn, Miss frwin, Miss Guinan and Miss Donegan. Thig team has been practicing. dail. at the’J. B. Martin plant and* are confident_that they-ecan give a good account of 'themselvés against any Zirls team in the state. The main attractian will be vHle Kaceys and the Danieléon five 42 the second game of the series” for the championship of Eastern Connec- {ticut. The_local -boys -expect a ban- ner crowd to see this game which the Fattville boys are determined to make the final game for the championship. Taft- | YALE ;d ERMEN ACCEPT | CHALLENGE OF NAVY TEAM New Havenj Conj has accepted/ the challenge” of the United ' States Naval Academy for a duai swimming mget: for the intercol- legiate championship, it was announc- ed today. The meet will be held in Carnegle pool here next Saturday- eve- ning. In the intercollegiates at Phila- delphip last Saturday the Yale swim- mers retained their title. The Navy was second in points scored. Angus Sinclair of the Navy team, - tercollegiate 220°yard champion, prob- ably Will appear in three events~—the 100-yard gwlm, Jthe 220 and-the relay. .-Guernsey of Yale, worlds +{champion plunger, will be seen in that event. There will be no fancy Eiv 5 PUT: -/ LOCAL KACEYS WiL ON BASEBALL TEAM THIS SEASON _“The fans of Norwich have been anx- iously awaiting the decision of the Knights of /Columbus in putting on a. baseball team and now can rest as- sured fhat they will see first class baseball here next - season ‘as the knights at'a special meeting on Mon-~ day evening decided to put on a team here #his coming season. ‘While no definite plans were made e In proyisions the outcome varied from 30 cents decline to 5 cents advance According to a usually well informed authority, ‘the big wheat acréage in Kan- sas promising less than & fifty>per cant™] harvestfs in Ford, Cldud, Rush and Clay countfes Where his- advices 'sey that {he! jvinter criy s fafling ito come up.~Re- | ports of damage by gdeen bugs in Okla- Boma and Llsewhere southwest were al- 0 of considerable efféct in turning fz=dors ?‘ the pilMside of the e ng the later part gf the day. e !In progress than was apiarent on the sur- iface. “Termany in ioular, it ' was :Z{:’! :_e;u n‘g :;ua;:;mqul amounts-of T rain for érred shipment. Hebons e Yadvanse imap et < much weakness in prices|was. n...‘,.,'gée result chiefly of a decided ‘setback in Jalues at Liverpock, — The éxtreme de- ine here amounted tows mech as 10 5-80 in spime cases compared with ‘td figures ent buying was based. Iy-on dinfons that liquidating sales freraat an end for.at least the time be- ng. > nd oats swayed with wheat. An.| | ers; Néw the referet in athletic until after( i Demfa; to promote girls' basketball in Nox:.l. March 27—Yale | ,fw‘xé,h;‘ at ls. - 7§ 3 mg“v‘ ‘Willle Jackson, 8| P n\eaxpn 3 ey Ws. Jimmy Hanlon, ladelphia. -~ o it-was Oflas tpe team ‘Tast year 0d'fast-teams would be seen in ac- on here ‘during the season. There is to be another meeting in a short time ar s piaty wii <A v New. Haven, M: be dist News, The Daily Princetonian and The | TRAVERS GETS ‘DECISION' /~ ‘ 27.—Mickey Trav- ven featherweight, was-given s decision over Willie Mur- Phy ot Staten Island at the énd/of a 12- Tound bout -Here tonight. - - \Joe rrie of New n.mgr& tl round .semi-final. For “the seco purse of $200. The match was rolled in 1 match McKenzie won one pin. The scores: ugas—! 49, 116,°329—1228. 181, 106, 127—1! nng ank Barnial start with Despathy of Balti rs and _Mike Morin, who pointed captain and Monday. | St, Louis Nationals Sherdel, Pertica and erman. als 11. The Deredevi basel ly like to hear from 2 ting. Clyde Milan js is training hig particalarly to' bunt. should when needed, e hit out out along On urday ne: tourse the curtain th vario} assembled . in trict of Columbia, for sion of. the Souths cul{ural Associat;: horses. Manager Jack Mack says he does not bel Marty. cago Cubs. Mack has been - the custom_ofte: Claude# Noel, recrui ‘working out with the throwing, etc., bub as n-spite of his nai sonnette, Mfl’ufi; said fp be favorahly er, Delph, old Hampshire town University, and blame for the nam im. His home’ fs in how he ever got camp -in Dallas, The - Cuban derby’ Corn unexpected, decrease Inthe visible supply of corn was a, late bullish factor, = Provisionis averaged lower with hogs. Aiearo Grain Marget,' High. ), Low. I Close fa327% 1185 Wheat— May . July | ~ May . July . {7 Juiy | Oats— inner, Nine Hor ST e ‘was at one mile and one 1?:%% Sl Y 3 3 ':nfld the Brooklyn | the o on “Mitc) 3 Pool Matches at This week will be an Occum in the pocket billiard circles for two300 ball matches have been scheduled between™®ecum players and Baltic cue experts, On Tuesday eye- Exhibition Baseball < ' Philadelphia Amerieans mons; Heimadh, Sullivan and Perkins, ‘At Fort Worth, / Texas— Chicago Americans 3, New York Nation- Baseball Challenge 2nds. challenge any ball .team averaging sixteen years a of age. The Daredevils would especial- [have some manners as well a ability, SPORT WORLD BRIEFS ‘The Eastern coll te baseball s son will get off to“a gradual start this week and by Sunday approxi- mately 20 nines.will have .begun their | 1922 campaigns.” There - will sprinkling of games during the week, but' Saturday, when eighteen colleges will get into action, can be called the ireal get-away day. ith the bigy T Havana was won by Thomas Monaham: Haven defested S A e elght- n: rgie ~ Lynch. of Meriden defeatdd George Protg of New Haven in the preliminary. DUGAS LOSES MATCH “TO MGKENZIE BY ONE PIN’ me in as many weeks Mac McKenzie ‘of Moosup ds feated Fred Dugas by one pin for irst leg of oosup last Wed- nesday evening and Dugas secured & in- Jead but on Monday evening at Taftville-in the second.leg of by 13 pins giv- ing him' the twenty-string match by 42, 121, 101, 111, 121,104, 134; | ~ | McKenzie—15, 119,122, 118, 133, 131, ctive one at of Occum will his match with August Pelo- quin of Baltic and on Thursday evening Edward Shaw of Baltic will team up ic against Teddy Pete Berniai of Occum. Morin t5™ Captain Taftville pitched for - the. Taftville team lawt year, has been ap- playing. manager of the team for the coming season ac- cording to a report from Taftville on & 19; 1, 5; 1. Aainsmith, Cle- 7 the Young War- riors fof Norwich Town. Address, Ed- ‘ward Thoma, Box 407, Taftville, be a _Every newcomer among ' managers starts with the idea that pitchers ought 40 be able to'do. thelr share of hit- of the idea. He pitchers: to bat and He says they ‘able to-lay down a sacri- n_if ‘they can’t ns. owie ige- on the iong for the wccasion are well n their way toward completion, More a ‘thousand thoroughbreds of ages and degrees of’class have [Eastern racing season of 1922, and Dr‘&:&t d and the Dis- the Spring 'ses- Maryland Agri- . The meeting. will be of a fortnight's duratien and ,up- wards\ of $130,000 will be distributed among ' the owners of the competing of the Boosters ieve that either Cajlaghan or Leo Hartnett will be-sent back to the ;Worcester club if they fail to make good with the Chi- been asked ‘the question a ‘number of tjmes. It has n times of ma- jor' league clubs to send back player: Who. fail to make Eood to that $hey were bought from) Aho, club who has been Leuis Browns is a_great all around athlete, Was & crack football player in college, a star at hockey, made records ¥n hammer “Their thrbats had been cut, gnd eA51C | thm Hodjes bore wounds af ldp/nfen knife a_ major I ball player ‘Manager Fohl decided he was several yards behind the flag. i e, & 'ris Speaker is imprq ‘with the showing of his new. college pitch- kid_comes from N tes College and George. in no wise his‘father nol for the frant handle his fmother gave | 11 0 anouet %ot wre, Ba ~Winthro “to thé In Tex., is mot:made “of g run’ Rel ¢ value of foh $15,170 Ses start- X regular right- ) 4 Alt Listed New York and Boston - Stocks brought for cash or car- ried on reasonable margin. “Market Suggestioms” - A weekly analysis - of leading” securities Turnished free on Te- quest. # 34 SHETUCKET ST. ~" NORWICH, CON JAMES WALLEY, Manager Main Offics 50 BROAD. ST, NEW YORK | Members Consolidated Stock ~ Bxchange of New, York DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES Tel. 2083 BASKETBALL | TONIGHT - PRELIMINARY GAME American Thread Girls 7 ~ VS~ . J. B. Martin Girls GAME CALLED AT & O'CLOCK GENTS 35¢ “ LADI pected. He failed, to show much with the Dodgers affer being discarded by the CArdinals, and-as a pifcher he seems about done for. $ "Herb Hunter, who belongs to\the St. Louis Cardinals artjfed in San Fran- cisco last weekifrofn Japan, where he had been \coaching coliege ‘ baseball {eams, He| sald 'he. would seport ¢ the Cardinals, but \hs aia busines Il not be playing ball on the field, or_he is commissjoned Qo recruit a team of real major league players.who and take them to Japan next winter for a series With Japanese teams, Sammy Bohne, wan't be a member of Hunter'’s tourists. Leon Goslin, rookie outfielder witl ‘Washington, was a_silly goose, brok training rules and’ made a spectacl of himself, far all of which Preside; Clarke Griffith, declared Ire wag done with. the fellow. But Goslin got over it quigkly, ‘ldmined that he made a. mistake in ‘thinking baseball is a joy ride, and has been reinstated. How- ever, his chances .of sticking with the ‘Washington team have been damaged considerably. i ittsburgh’s pitcher York /fretired” | early. The young man, no relative to ! the pitcher, 'the Chicago Cubs frans- ferred to Los Angeles, joined the team in West Baden, but he sickened of the water drinking, quit and went home to @entuzxy This York's first name was illiafm and it is said he had the mal ings of a pitcher in him expect as re- gards gvhat Mike Finn calls “enthrals”. And e came from Kentucky, too, where they are supposed to breed them With a bit of cOUrage. CUT THROATS OF HER THREE N. CHILDREN, THEN HER owN Greenwich, Conn., ' March = 27.—ts, Henry Barker whos body-was found. in her home late, Jast night killed her three small children by cdtting” their- throats’ hefore bringing about her own. death by the same means, the police stated to- day. - Tha. children were Marguerite, aged 5. Johannah, aged 3, and Henry, aged eighteen months. \ / "The first intimation had of the tragedy was when Led Harppr who lived in Rail- road avenue, close by the house whish Mrs. Barker occupied on i e second floor, found an insurance policy on the side- walk in front of Mrs. Barkers house on which was scribled a notice thgt am going to kill myselt and the childte: Harper took the policy to Officer Croffan who . carried it to polic®’ headquarters. rs were sent to the Barker house at once to make inuiry. They went up- stairs and into a bedroom. The bodies of Marguerite.and Johatnah wire on the e AT the had’ been used in ¢ hacking manner. Passing. into the kitchen the bodles of Henry and of Mrs. Barker were found | on. the floor. _The baby's throat had been’| cut and the body stabbed while Mrs, Barker's death was due to a’clean cut wound {n the throat inflicted, by _a butcher Xmife which wes, beside her = < - Doy ady. “Examination of the in M ance policy er had writ- 2| ten on it a desire that Undertaker Knapp be calied in to care for the bodies, The. medical éxaminer after xiewing | the bodies ordered Mr. Knapp to remove them to_ his place and hold them u; Conorér John J. Phalen of Bridgepo rhg:mtoumw 4 et ived at 138 Ral ‘av- 'S | but.did not. in Mr. and Mis. policefound 'that he husband, was in Stamfe Tecently he entered, suit for le l-‘hcmeléy It was also ' he \ fired at him whil Cromac street, bt district Satpras ing the business meeting, $he following rogram given: Hymn, Wi "Tell- Us of the Night; recitations/ Making Homes, X Sam's ‘New. Shoes, Marjorie Gates; In the Land of the Golden Banana, Miss Madeline Birch; Snow o1 .1 } Louise~ Cojver ‘We can fit it. \hyémne&akiflg]ongfl,:ndahhm» \ ., slender than‘it might have been had you selected your own ? | We can make a coat < of substance ?\ / Doéomeafyo\idn@m;khm- y 3 its brother ? When you put on the coat : equal in the sight of man. . Don't gamble on dothes. You wantcer- [l S, - | tainty, 'and complete satisfaction. We e ate? .Minlet,younren’lukingngy Songs, Semfles risk. We're it. Gotoit. = clean funsiers and thelr maseria b s isn't satisfactory you don’t have and Camilia has succecded it Going i tA_ke it Tk l lm"hhrddy ts a novely entertainer. Until Early _ H.F. and A J. DAWLEY NORWICH,'CONN. v the. ry, who is second in c /| IT WILL SET YOU BACK JUST - $33.60 = . . \ . EXTRA TROUSERS, ONLY $9.50 The Tailor-Mads Suit Sale Continues Ni}hl.- Order Yours Saturday 1 \ 3 3 ; ; Another Cut in Prices — LUMBER BEFORE ORDERING YOUR MATERIAL FOR REPAIRS OR NEW 4 CONSTRUCTSON, IT WILL PAY YOU TO CONSULT US. % CALL AT OUR YARD OR TELEPHONE 62 SPRUCE, PINE CYPRESS, u./c. PINE, YELLOW PINE, WHI T CHESTNUT, FIR, WALL BOARD, SHINGLES. BUILD[NGfPAPER. , NAIL: quarrels, and opinions also were express ed that Mrs. Barker had at times given 2 signs of mental trouble. . fThe couple ¢Ame here from' Albany, Y., about six Years ago. Mrs. ‘was about 32 years of age. Mr. Barker is a carpenter by trade. . Barker was arrested here late today and locked up as & material wi ing au investigation.” The police learned that divorce action was scl come up titis month in the superior court at Bridgeport. Barker ess pend- ed “td B TS SR TO ASSASSINATE ROYAL IRISH CONSTABLE Belfast, March 21. ade_tonight to~ spector Harrison of stabu] -An attempt was ssinate County In- Toyal h con- mand of ‘specials.” A number of shots were ‘ was Gertrude he was valking in o was not touched. ] GALES FERRY * Queen Esther circle of young girls and their director, Mrs. R. Irving with friends, were en home of the treasurer of the circle, Miss wura McGuire, at her home in the Les- rday afternoon. Foliow- urlbutt, at the ax, Allen; Uhele Helen - He sings x number of and portray: a “dope” chardctéd to antage. Peter Curtey & Co., in 2 com- ey skit called Checkmates Pete Curley js a dlulect comedian of superior gmerifs tramework for the fun. | Aflnfilfih“m nounced for the : the latest Semapick 14 are, Coneelt. bagin a three day sksagdnent. beralded as apother all-star Production from the Seignick studios asd i % es up the least bit fTavorably wits or. A Maw's Home. JocAl pho- faus are assured another mfendid entertafnment. . - nes laid cqualy in the soclety eircles city and in the great wilder= o Nort¥ country. The workisg a man's regeneration until he conquérs ail the weakness thatsthrgat both his lifc and fmppiness forms the basis of the theme. Dom't miss this fine program. Brecd Thestrs For “Her Owni Money,” Ethel Claytos™ new Paramount yicturs, which s the feaiure at the Bresd thegre loduy, 8% ety cdilent cast of stporBing players has been provided. Warandr Buaxier, playing the role of Lew Alden, heads the list. Mr. Baxter has played with Justine Johmbon and @her stars. Mae Busch, who played leads to Eddle Foy and was one of the -4 PINE, S, ETC: ’ Nazimova, Charies Ray, Dorothy Daltos, ‘m Mix, William S. Hart and William Russell. Clarence Horton, one of the ‘most talented of screen heavies, will another characteristic villain role. 3r] Burton recent work in “Fortidten Frult” and other Paramonnt Pictutes won neral agproval. The cast £ & . Fented by Jean Acker and Roscde Karns. v Other pictures on the Uil include the Pathe news and adl Educationgl comedy. tiesey Berrian, Paul Miller, Gordon Manierre, Herbert Coman and Wailace Norcross, took a hike to Pine swamp and visitedsthe sawmill ifi that vicinity Saturday. They continued ° their = hike S?wn to the’ Long Cove district. where ey cooked their lunch in the opefein the long known Cheesebrook field, Avhere some of the boys teok their first testthat day in cooking two potatoes and g Diece of steak, without covking utensils, with an outdoor fire. 5 Nelson Parker returned Friday evening from a three weeks' business trip in New York, Philadeiphia; Washington and Bai- imore. ' Mr. Parker atteaded the month- ¥ session of the Paint Salesmen’s club in New Haven at the Hotel Taft Mos day evening, going from there to Spring- field, Mass. = / Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Chase and family motored to Hanqver Sunday and were guests at the home of thelr rela- tives, Rev. and Mrs. Roderick McLeod. Mrs. Annette Wilcox, who-has been a guest at the home of her brother, Fred W. Turner, at Lobg Cove, for several weeksy is leaving- this week accompanied y her daughter, Miss Ellen Wilcox, a student at_Connecticut college. who is Maving a vacation, to visit Mrs. Wilcox's son, George E.. Wilcox, and tamily in Providence. : Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Wright are leay-. ing Wednesday to attend the sessions the New England Southern conference convening' at Pawtucket. - The U. §. government buoy setter re- placed last week the d off Red Top, Jifted every ‘winter by the river lce; | s —_— Convocation st Commecticut College. an Shdiler Mathews, of the Uniq v!r'::y of Chicago will lecture \ thif (Tuesdsy) afteynoon. mt 4 o'clock &t Connecticut college upon The Rising Gen< eratlon and Its Moral Taske. \ Dean’ Mathews has achleved nations” wide reputation as educator, editor and lecturer. His work as teacher of history and political sconomy, and later, of New ent Histofy and Theology, has called forth of the best. knows works as his ‘int fon of “this line of ht. m:. of-the college and the publis are invited to attend the lecture. - replaced the- schooners that used to Qe river. .