Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 4, 1922, Page 3

WANTS TOSMASHALL SWIMMING RECORDS New York April 3—A human hydro- plane, John Welstmuller of the Illinols Athletic Club is being developed to represent the United States in the Olymplc games at Paris in 1924, Still in his teens Welssmuller's am- bition is to lower the world record time for every event on the swimming card. He already has created records for at least a score of distances in the slx months he has been in national competition. He will be 18 years old June 2. He waa born in Vienma ‘wetefa but his family emigrated to Chicago when h was an Infant. il was wih a group of barefoot boys that he first paddled in the surf of Fullerton Beach. , At the age of cight he taught him- sef to keep afloat and until a year and a half ago was his own instruct- or. He stands 6 feet 1 inch weighg 168, has unusually broad shoulders and large hands and feet part of the equip- ment of all great swimmers of the past. “I don't think my feet and hands have much to do with it.” he said. “It's all in the stroke and the timing of the hands with the feet—six beats to a stroke. Not a day passes that Weissmuller does not swim. He takes a dip imme- diately after breakfast and frequently is in the water three times a dav. In trainihg he does not dlet and on the day of a race he eaty a big steak, well-done. He is fond .of preserved figs and once broke four records after filling his stomach with “hot dogs.” Contrary to general belief he does not employ the Australian stroke but what he callg the “American” stroke and declares that the secret of his speqd is in the perfect synchroniza- tion of his arm and leg movement. He breathes with every stroke. “I'm going after as many recordg as I can in my first year of competition.” he sald, “and I may go to Hawail In May.” WANDERERS TAKE SECOND GAME IN BALTIC SERIES In the second game of the series for the basketball championship of Baltic played Friday night on the Baltic gym surface the Wanderers de- feated the Bantams by the score of 81 to 20. At the end of the first half the score was a tie, 12 ail. The fea- tures of the game was the playing of Robertaille and Charon for the Ban- tams, and the all round work of the ‘Wandererg in the last part of the game. Referee Taylor s his hands full to pease the crowd as the sup- porters of -both teams are evenly de- vided. Robertaille of the Wanderers is out of the lineup on account of a sprained side. Theodore Swanson took his place in the lineup and put up a good game. This Wednesday the de- ciding game will be played. and the fans can 'be sure of gettdng their money’s worth. In the preliminary game the Ever Readys took a fall out of the Ban- tam Seconds in a fast game by the score of 29 to 25. STONINGTON BOY ELECTED CAPTAIN OF YALE WATER POLO New Haven, April 3—W. Leeming Jelliffe of New York tonight wag elect- ed captain of the Yale swimming team for next year. He is a member of the class of 1923 and swam for two sea- sons on the Yale relay team which holds the world's record. Neville T. Ussher of Stonington, Conn. was ancted ~anin of the water jpolo team for next season and Davic i H. Bigeiow o1 -ves Mass, was named swimming manager. ! JOHNNY BUFF TO DEFEND TITLE AGAINST JOE LYNCH New York April 3—Johnny Buff, ban- tamweight champion has been match- ed to defend his title against Joe Lynch, in a 15 round mill at Madison Square Garden May 5. The articles call for 118 pounds at twoso’clock. Exhibition Games Brooklyn Nationalg New York Americans . Ruether Grimes and De Berry, Miller; Mays O'Doul Murrdy and Schang. Boston Nationals ...... 3 Washington Americans 2 Oeschger Watson and Gowdy, O' Phillips Zachary and Gharrity. Lon 5 Neil; e FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIA! — MARKET WAS ACTIVE New York, April 3.—The volume of operations on the stock exchange today established a high record for the year, approximately 1,300,000 shares changing hands. Many new maximums for t perfod were made hy favorites of the ta dustrial and miscellaneous grofps. Bullish sentiment, increasing over the week-end, was evidenced by heavy orders placed by commission houses. Western in- terests were said tn be especially acti e demand for speculative steéls and dvices from the chief centers of trade and industry were encouraging, indicating an increase of railway tonnage galns in warious lines of business and a pronounc- e@ extension of Investment purchases. Coalers were not affected by the miners’ strike, the few changes in that dlvision being mainly upward. Motors, independent stesls, ofls and equipments, were the outstanding fea- tures at net gains of 1 1-2 to 4 1-4 points Studebaker led the entire list and Unitod States Steel asserted much of its old-time prominence. Mexican and California is- sues were foremost of the oils. Unclassi: fied stocks, such as California Packing, Wilson and Company. and Davison Chem- ical, were substantially higher. Excyting Canadian Pacific, Pennsyl- vnia and Deiaware and Hudson, the in- quiry for rafls centered in the preferred stocks of St. Paul, Chicago and Alton and Toledn, St. louis and Westesn at ex- treme gains of 1 to 2 points. Coppers and the general metal list alone were slug- gish or heavy. The money market favored the furtier rise of stocks. call loans easing from 43-4 to 4 1-3 per cent. in the final hour. Time funds again ranged from 4 1-2 to 4 2-4 per cent, but offerings of long-time sccommodations were lighter than usual. A moderate reaction in the German mark was the one exception to the strong- er tone of forelgn exchanges. = Sterling rose almost two cents, French, Italian and Belgian bills were 3 to 12 points high- er and Dutch and Seandinavian quotations Improved 5 to 15 points, the Norwegian rate leading. STOCKS. The followinz is a summary of the transactions on the New York Stock Ex- change to ® P, M.: Hirh, 1w, Clase, Allied Chemtcal . 673 64 6715 Allis Chalmers 47% Allis' Chalm pr . 931 Am Am Am Am Am Am Ag Chem Reet Sugar Bosch Mag . Can . . y Cotton Ol .... Cotton Ofl pr .. Hide & Leath .. 15 Hide & Leath pr 6% Tel & Tel Tobacco Am Woolen Anaconda Cop Assogjated Ofl Atch T & S F Atch T & S F pr . Balt! & Ohlo ... Ralt & Ohio pr Beth Steel Reth Steel (B Brook Rap Tr . Brook R T ctf . Rutte Sup & Z Butte & Super Canadian Pacific Cent Leather Cent Leather L L Ches & Ohfo 623, 621 62 Chandler otor & TeYL M TR Chl Gt West . 8% Mhi Gt West pr ... 20% Chi Ml & St P ... 24 % Ch M & 29 Chi & N'west n Thi RT & P 40y “hile Copper 17% “hine Copper 273% Cosden 6% 3 Tructhle Steel .. 563 59 Trucible Steel pro,, 847 8EY Nel & Hudson 1181z 119 Dome Mines . 26 26% Relieves Headache A little Musteole, rubbed on fore- head and temples, vill usually drive away headache. A clean, white oint- ment, made with oil “of mustard, Musterole is a natural remedy with none of the evil after-effects so often caused by “internal medicine.” Qet Mustercle at your drug store. 35 & 65¢, jars & tubes; hospital size, §3. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD FLASTER ¥ aan * | bond. Eriatil. S12% 1% 12y | i Al e S 19% 18% 193 Erle 2.pe cee. 13% 12% 13% Fisher Body -108% 108 108 Fisher Body (O pr95 941, 95 Gen Electric .158% 157% 158 Gen Motor . 113 1014 113% Gen Mot Deb 19y 18% | Gen Motor Deb 7 p ¢ Gt North'n pr ..... | Gt North oOre Motor Car Central | Inspiration Cop | Int Harvester . L1 Tnt Harvester pr 110 | | Int Mer Marine , 16% Int Mer Mar pr 73 Int Mot Truck 39 Int Mot Truck pr . 80 Int M Truck 2 pr . 75 Inter Paper 47Y% Int Paper pr sta 66% Kennecott .. . 285 Lehigh Valley 60% Marlin Rock . 20 Maxwell Motor A 5914 Mexican Petrol 123% | Miami Copper . 27% MStP&SSM 61 Missourl K-& T 1Y% MoK & T pr ..... 8% 33 MoK & T wi .. 14 14 Mo K & T pr w i.. 35% 353 MK &T w1 1aspd 17 17 Missourl Pacific ... 23% 23% Missourl Pac pr .. 23% 231 Nat Enam & St ... 36% 3514 N- Y. Central 274 87% NYNHE&H 213, 2014 Norfolk South 20 20 Norfolk & West ...103% 1031 1033 North Pacific Y T4Y, T5Y Penn R R 4% 39% 41 Plerce OIl 9 8% 9 Plerce Oil pr . 55 543 5415 Ray Con .. . 5 15 15 Ry Steel Spring . 981 981, Reading B %Y 75% Reading 1 pr 4416 441y Rep T & Steel 531 A1 Rep T & Steel pr 7R TR South Pacific .. . 8615 873 South Railway 22% 23 Southern Ry pr 533% 54 Tenn Copoer 11 11 Tobacen Prod %2 34 Union Pacific .. Tnlon Pac pr 17 S Rubber T, S Rubber pr T S Steel TT 8 Steel pr . = Westingh'se Air Bke 90 Wastine' F1 & Mfg .. 58 Willys. 0'land 874 Wilys O'land pr .. 40% Worth Pump COTTON No~ Vorle April 3.—Spot cotton quiet; middling 18.00., MONEY New York, April 3.—Call money firm: high 4 3-4; low 4 1-2: ruling rate 4 3-4; closing bid 4; oered at 4 1-2: last lnan 4 1-2; call loans agalnst acceptances 4 1-4, Liberty Bonds. Hizh T Clnen Us 98.32 98.34 Us 98.80 98.98 U s 98.62 98.78 1-2 9550 98.50 U S Lib 3d 4%s 99.41 99.50 U 8 Lib 4th 4%s 99. 98.90 99.08 | Victory 4%s ...100.92 100.82 100.90 | Victory 3%s ...100.02 100.02 100.02 Quoted in dollars and cents per $100 Forelgn Exchange. ‘ With. the exception of sterling, all in cents per unit of for- egn curren Year Sterling— Yesterday Azo Demand ., .$4.39% $3.90% ables . 4.39% 3.91 Francs 6.99 Guilders 34.45 Marks 1.63 Klre .. < 414 Swiss francs 17.31 Pesetas 2 13.95 Belgian francs 7.31 Kronen i Sweden 23.85 Denmark .. . 18.25 Norway .. 16.05 Greece Argentina 5 BOND MARKET New York, April 3.—The stimulating feature of today's active bond market, vhich almost kept pace with record deal- inzs in stocks, was the speedy ahsorption | other ‘foreign issues were ©* the $60,000,000 New York Central 5 per c-nt. bonds. ‘These were oversubscribad within an hour. Heavy accumulation of Mexican govern- mwent 4's and 5 at pronounced. gains part of which later was forfelted. anc the higher range of values registerad by amory the other noteworthy develc ments, Among Liberties the 2 1-2's establish ed & new maximum at 98.58, but the se: ison of Trenton assaulted State Box- { ll TODAY’S SPORTS, Racing. Spring meeting of Southern Mary- land Agricultural Assoclation at Bowie. g Baseball. i Opening of the season of the Pacific Coast League. Skating. ‘World's professional roller skating championships, at Chicago. Horse Show. 3 Opening of annual sitow at Pine- hurst, N. C, Golf, United North and South amateur champlonship, at Pinehurst. Boxing. Johnny ‘Dundee vs. Jimmy Good- rich, 10 rounds, at Toronto. Dave Shade vs. Nate Siegel, rounds, at Boston. Johnny Duff vs. Battling Leonard, 8 rounds, at Philadelphia. . Polo. Annual tournament of Polo Club, at Pinehurst. 10 Sandhills AT THE AETNA ALLEYS U. 8. Finishing Co. League Colored Finishing Room C. Malcolm .. 94 98 80 272 0. Ellison . 80 .82 - 90 262 Langlas 94 9255 76 262 Thompson , 82 16 104 262 Gromko ...... 114 112 90 316 464 460 440 1374 Calendar Room i Carroll 92 90 94 276 Ryan 265 SIS 212 Gorman . 88.40"00% /07 275 Donohue . 8483 - 83 250 McCarthy 15 115 94 324 55 467 426 1337 WALLOPS BOXING INSPECTOR AFTER QUITTING IN RING Trenton N. J. April 3—After quitting in the sixth round of a scheduled ten round bout tonight “Battling” John- ing Inspector William Day of Newark when the latter ordered his share of the receipts held up pending an in- quiry. Johnson was matched against John- ny Murray of New York. Claiming physical unfitness he quit end of the sixth round. Club ians after an examination re- ported that he was in ‘“perfect con- dition” and Inspector Day directed that his pay be withheld. Exclaiming that he had a wife and children to support Johnson stepped forward and dealt Day a blow that almost sent him to the floor The incident will be reported to the state boxing commission. S | Cary Yale Boxing Captain 4 New Haven Conn. 3—Arthur P. Ca- ry of Pasadena Calif. tonight was elected captain of the Yale boxing team for next season. He bo: in the 145 pound class. Stuart B. McNaught of Brooklyn X . w2 named man- | ager of boxing. 'SPORT WORLD ‘BRIEFS Construction of the $2,000,000 New Yorik American, League baseball stadium | in the- Bronx will be started within two | weeks, it was announced recently fol- lowing the approval by Mayor Hylan of a petition of the club owners for the closing of two streets running through the site, In these’ days when two and three year old trotters are expected to beat 2.05, it is well to pause and see at what age the old time champlons reach- ed the zenith of their careers. Among the stallions, Axtell i3 the only one that acquired champlonship honors as a three- year-old. In 1889 he trotted in 2.13. That week C. W. Williams sold the colt for $105,000. It was z splendid sale and | proved a wonderful investment. Direc- tum was the next younz marvel among | the stallions. In his for-year-old form he reduced the stallion record to 2.05%. Lawrence ). Rpsenburz, a Spring- | field boy, is in line for the captaincy of | the University of Pennsylvania’s crew | this season. Rosenburg is already act- ! ing captain, a proof of his efficiency as | a crew executive and is popular with his | fellow oarsmen.. He was elevated to the { position of acting captain recently to ond 4 1-4's eased, the entire series show- ing mixed gains and losses at the close. Many junfor rails of the western anl southern ~ division were materially high- r and local tractions also displayed irreg- ular strength. Sales totalled $18,792,000. METAL MARKET New York, April 3.—Copper weak, clec- trolytic, oot and nearby 12 1-2 a 12 3-1; later 12 3-4. 3 ‘Pin firm. spot and futures 29.37, Irin steacy, number 1 Northern 18.50 a 19.00; number 2, Northern, 18.00 a 18.50; number 2 Southern, 15.00 a 15.50. Lead steady, spot 4.90. Zinc quict, East St. Louis delivery, sot 4.75 at 4.80. Antimony spot 4.40. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET Chicago, April 3.—Wheat went upward in price today, helped by a rise in Liver- pool quotations and by renewal of crop damage reports from Kansas, The clos- ing was unsettled at 1 to 1 3-4c net gain with May 1.33 1-8 to 1.33 1-4 and July 1.18 to 118 1-4. Corn finished 5-8 to 3-4 a 7-Sc up; oats unchanged to 3-8c higher and provisions unchanged to %n advance of 17 cents. Envhasis to higher prices for wheat at Liverpool was given as a result of word that the advance there had been due to ! purchasing for Germany. In addition an- nouncement was made that supplies of wheat on ocean passage had decreased nearly one million bushels last week. Per-* sistent buying here of May delivery also was a bullish factor, and was taken to in- dicate that a spread was being conducted between Chicago and Winnipeg. On the other hand, the market effect of unfavor- able croy advices from the southwest ap- iieared to be somewhat dwarfed by mes- sages from Kansas City noting an ab- sence of country orders to purchase. A falling off in the domestic visible supply total failed also to have much influence. the aggregate being still 17,000,000 bush- els in excess of the figures a year ago. The Seaboard advised that 500,090 to 600,- 000 bushels taken today for Europe con- sisted mainly of wheat grown in Canada. Wet weather over the west with a fore- cast of more tended to 1if€ the price of corn and oats. There was talk too of 1ib- eral export business undsr way in oorn. * No pressure to sell was aritarent . in the lrdéision market, and with scattered demand from shorts some advances In price were scored. Chicago Grain Market. Wheat— Hieh Low. Close May 134% 1321 1383 - July 9% 117% 118% Sept. 113% 112 113% 58% 57% .. 583 621 611 - .62 - 64% 643 - 645 '36% 5614 363 2= 395 38% 39 40% 40% 40% 't you prefer mild- es8 with satisfying ubacco | quality ask- ror an Old Coon Cigar, | CENTS EACH HUNTOON & GORHAM CO., Manuafacturers Established 1845 succeed Edward P. Mitchell, resigned. His election is expeoted to take place Soom. August Hermapm, president of the Cincinnati Nationals, recently said that Ed Roush, holdout center fielder, will play with the Reds this season or not at all. “The Cincinnati club,” he sald, “has is- sued its final ultimatum to Roush. He must play ball for us at the liberal terms we have offered him if he decides to play this season. Attempts to work up public sympathy for Roush will have no effect on the decision of the club.” The 22nd annual tournament of the American Bowling congress which has been running since -February 27, closed last night. The Lincoln Life Insurance | company, of Fort Wayne, Ind., won first place and a prize of $1,000 in the five: man event With a score of 2,908. Dumbell Wall, who as the police reporter would say is an alleged first baseman has written Secretary Mike Moran of the Brasscos in the interests of several voung pitchers who have ap- plled for the jobs through his base- ball employment agency. Needless to say the letter was tossed into the waste basket. Moran knows Wall too well and besides the letter did not arrive April Jeck Delanew. $he Bridzepsrt mid- dle-weight who is to meet Hugh Ross April 10, fa sportinz a handsome lov- ing cup presented to him by the Calu- met, a French snciety in Fall River, aft- er he had administered a sound thrashing to Jack Stome. the New York middle- weight. in the feature 10-round bout of the Fall River A. C. card. Delaney beat Stone to a all but} round, aving * epponent on a verge of knockout s eral times. Jack Coffer. who has heen coaching the Fordham TUniversity basehall team for for the la: weeks. left Saturday to assume his w jties as manager of the Hartford club of Fastern Teague. For the remainder of the eol- lege season e Maroon nine will be in charee of Ri Keane, coach of the team of 1918 who has been assisting Coffey since the start of this year's prac- tice. ' Al hall the Plerattl. who pitched high-class for Pittsfisld last season will be hack in the ETastern League the com- fng campaign. The hurly pltcher has faflad ta show the stuff expected of him in his bid for a place on the staff of the Toston Rraves and Manager Fred Mitchell has sold him outrizht to the Wterhury Brasseos Frverett Hale Lane. '24., of Roston. has heen chosen cantain of the Harvard varsity fencing team for next season. He | is ona' of the famous Harvard fencing | twin bothers, who in this their first sea- chn have risen to front rank in the col- | leges of the east. Tt is expected they mext vear | will figure more prominent nd the year after. T both soph- omores. Grent interest Is haine shown In the | revival of Treland of the Aonach- Tail tean, or anclent games of Tara. The Dail has unanimously voted substantial funds for thelr organization ‘The idea is to hold the games near Dublin next August at about the same time as the Horse Show and to make their pro- eramme similar to, but more extensive than the Greek Olympiads. BIll Fish, who jumped the Pittsfield club last vear and Bill Lal, Celestrial in- fielder of the Bridgenort outfit. will play ball with a Philadelphia semi-pro club this season. President Griffith of the Washington club has served a <uspension on Donnie Bush. the former Tizer shortstop. whom the Nationals intended to carry as a utility inflelder this vear, bacause of his failure to report for spring training with the team at Tampa, Fla. When a fleld hockey team composed of American eirl plavers appeared some time ago on English fields in skirts, there was no £mall comment among the spec- tators, since a tunic costume is usual that side of the Atlantic. The matter was then dismissed as just another of the “different wayvs they have of doing things in America.” Now the truth has been revealed, that the girls from the states adonted skirte solelv to aveld of- fending the supposed susceptibllities of the English. Hajlme Kawasakl, National amatenr {i« expected to be waiting at - Rocky|™uch as the women now have the right Mount, N. C., when the New Hayen|Of franchise, it is expected that an un- squad, -which departed for there to-usually large number of the “Y" women night. reports. | will attend this m i Among the twentv-one entriec so farj 7 addition to the 1 received for the Boston A. A. Marathon|Sen there will be ot | some clever suy. golf champion of Japan, will be a mem- ber of the big field of more than 200 contestants against whom B. P. Merri- man of Waterbury, North and South champlon, will be called upon to defend Bis title this week. Sam “Lefty” Hymsan, who played hera several times with Manchester, got off on the right foot in his first start of the season Saturday when he pitched Georgetown University to a 9 to 5 vie- tory over Dartmouth at Washington, D. C. Errors figured in the scoring of most of Dartmouth’s runs as Georgetown played loose ball behind the Hartford southpaw. the error column showing five boots. Hyman was opposed at the start by Bill Tracey. Bristol boy. who Is cap- tain of the Dartmouth nine. Tracey failed to puzzle the hard-hitting George- own swatters and as a result was forced to vacate the mound in favor of Bur- bank. Georgetown apparently is on the road to another impressive record for the team has already won four straight games. Tt s understood Sam Hyman has about made up his mind to take a fling at professional baseball this summer and reports have it that he will cast his lot with the Detroit Tizers after he com- pletes the present term. 5 Hartford's baseball squad will report A week from Monday, when Manager Jack Coffey will have a reliminary line- up of between 28 and 34 players. The Toster of the Hartford club to date, with vrobably a few additions to be made within the next week, is. as follows: Pitchers: Johnson. E. Cotrlss. Johnson, P. Manella, Evans, Jennineton, Head, Slean. Sdwaney: catchers. Hager Dun- can. Damm. Rradshaw, O'Toole. Libertv: inflelders. Coffey. Hesse, Downey, Hauk, Duryea, Nehr, Quinn; outfielders, Kane, Reckus, Milner, Driscoll, Purcell, Balley, Rees. Conch Howe is going to select a cap- tain for the Harvard freshman crew by giving every man on the eight a trial in th eposition. He expects in thls way to be able to pick the best leader. The first freshman eight will be selected to- morrow, and a permanent captain will be named early next month, The 'National Sports Alliance an- BER WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF ROOFING PAPER — CEMENT — PAPER PIPE AND ALL OTHER KINDS OF BUILDING MA- TERIAL, AT A VERY LOW PRICE. SEE. US BEFORE PLACING YOUR ORDER. OUR QUALITY IS THE BEST—OUR PRICES THE : LOWEST. el SHETUCKET COAL & LUMBER CO. REUBEN S. B. WASHBURN, Mgr. Tel. 1257 nounces that Benny Leonard will be a contestant in one of the 10 four-round bouts to be staged at the Lexington Op- era House, the latter part of this month fo rthe benefit of the Alliance Buflding Fund. Leonard's opponent has not yet been selected. 2 Hyman Gold, the Pacific coast pheno- menon, who had been expected to wipe out all of the eastern lightweights, has evidently reached the conclusion that the 135 pounders of the east are too rough MARKET - SUGGESTIONS A weekly analysis of leading securities. This week's issue deals with the Stock Market, the Bond Market and in their methods. After getting a body g.ms.. "“‘n g:r ‘M:’fl- N punch from Lew Tendler that flattened| FoF CM.munt . v"fl""‘. him and then a thump on the jaw from, om. % West. Km.“_ et Bobby Barnett that laid him out. Hymie| g8 G0 20 Pt decided to flit back to the coast. He Am. h S!‘:fl'u i didn't say good bye to Dan McKettrick | g fi'mBmBo h . Lmfl“ . till he reached Chicago, and then he Yy n ors mafiled the farewell. Send your name and letter will be Diék XKerr, pitcher for the Chicago mailed regularly. Americans, who has been holding out because of differences on the salary question. will plav ball the coming sea- son with a Chicago semi-professional FIELD BROS. . Members Consolidated Stock team. Kerr has signed to pitch for the = City Hall nine, the players being ciey Exchange of New York employees. It is sald the team will join |34 SHETUCKET ST. Tel. 2080 the Midwest league. err's salary was NORWICH, CONN. not gien: | JAMES WALLEY Manager MAIN OFFICE 50 Broad St., New York All listed New York and Boston Stocks bought for cash or carried on reason- able margin. John “Shano” Collins s betng talked of as the next captain of the Boston Red Sox. The Pittsfield man has not been With the Sox as long as a few others but | he has been in major league baseball | since 1909. He is a highly popular player with his teammates. and Mana- zer Duffy could hardly make a better choice, in the opinion of Boston fans and writers. The announcement of a succes- sor to Everett Scott may be looked for before. the opening of the season. and the former Springfield player is an oft- mentioned candidate. J. WM. (Handsome Harry) Smith, star DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES TR R T R IYES I\)f a complete surprise for screen pat- rons. One Giorious Day js genuine com- catcher of the Charlotte South Atlantic|edy. Alan Hale plays the willain lover league baseball team, died ! a hospital|of the girl and other aracters of im- at Charlotte, N. C.. after a four days'|portance are portrayed by Emily Rait illness with pneumonia. Smith came to|George Nichols and Clarence Burton, Charlotte from the Reading club of the| " Other plctures on the bill include the| International league. He was with the| Pathe News and an educational comedy. | ew York Giants in 1915. His home was in New York. On the cve of breaking camp at St. : L H Petersburg. Fla. the Boston Braves an- MEAR ABOUT; QITY. CHARTER | nounced that Jimmy Wilson, who caught! The members of the Y. M. C. A. Wo- for New Haven in the Frstern leagus, Men's Auxlliary are to hold thelr month- last scason. Will ha returned (o the Now|ly meeting this (Tuesday) at § o'clock! Haven club. Wiison has made a good fmpression in the training eamp, but th| Braves are wall fortified with backstops | in Gowdy. O'Neil and Gibson Y. M. C. A. AUXILIARY TO Washington street. Martin E. Jensen, by request. will| Wilson | SPeak on the new city charter, and inas-; on April 19 ara tho=e of Carl Linder, | winner of tha event in° 1913, and John Tuomikoski. hoth residents of Quine: Tuom i i to the program, | Curzyins Arrives at Schwartz Bros.— runninz. under the colors St & 5 land. Snished fifth in the Antwerp O mebi Wk daat. c Marathon in 1920. when Linder came Tome in cloventh place. Gordon McKav., norts writer of the J oot , Philadelphia Tnquirer calls Heinfe|liS @Ppearance in the window of Scheer, Hartford's flashy second sacker | SChWartz Bros' furniture store and last season. the hest natural inflelder in|S0re did start right in e A e R Teasa crowds that witnessed its actions, B An interesting feature of soccer is that has tric lights were lighted from all parts the figure and one _young man who| shook hands with this strange phenom when one season closes opened, The chanees are that Rert Ch the Red Sox. will be dubbed Ch another ylus was neither a man nor woman bl ja wonderful constructed piece of mach nery as he felt plenty of electricity while shaking its hands. Guessing cou- pons Wwill be given free to all and you can procure same at the -Nationa! Drug Co.. Harry Lahn's Haberdashery and a'- so at the Josenh Fine Co. store. If there is anyone in Norwich that succesds in making Curzyine even crack a emile they will_recetve $500 for their ability as mirth provokers. Bert Reddr, manager of this attraction, states that he will gladly take Curzyius before any Elke. K. of C., Masoni corders or before any char- itable affair absolutely free to feature in a sensational act. Curzyius will be on exhibition 2t the Schwartz Bros' stors every afternoon from 2 to 3 p. m. and from 5 to 6 p. m. e Sells Brook Strect Property. Tarry Rice has been picked as the next tennis chamnion. Now all he ha= to do to cop the title is to defeat Bill T!lden. A Mike Gibhons-Harry Greh bout fis all right. only the nrincipals and the pro- moters know nothing about ft. ANNOUNCEMENTS BREED THEATRE Will Rogers, one of the most promi- nent actors of the silversheet, has the role of Professor Ezra Botts, the lead- ing part in the new Paramount picture, One Glorious Day, which is the feature atraction at the Bfeed theatre today. The story, which is by Walter Woods and A. B. Baringer, is one of the most unique ever written, while the role of Hall. No. 33, F.end A M, i Rose of New l‘ha G. U. 0. of O. F., meets at meets in at the home of Mrs. L. O. Smith, 137! na stated that he was certain that Cur-| s 7696, M. W. A, masts o 8, K. of ., mests Unton meets i ] Barton Tent, No. 7. D. of V., St. )lnz‘- A and B..Society meets inT. A 4 3 Siater lé-uc. “o. 509, N./E. 0. P., mests in German! Hall ol i :de Theatre. " . Vandeville and Motlen Pictures ™ &' Strand Theatre, Motion Plctures at Bresd Thastre TODAY'S EVENTS - Five years today the U. & sematy mmn:'fitmm‘su war with Germany. Today is the 175th anniversary of .the ‘William White, chaplain in numerous citfes of Wisconsin, Mi souri, Colorado, and a number of other states, The annual convention of the Ind! Federation of Music Clubs will open &* Indianapolls today and continwe ustl Funeral services for Col. Henry Wat. terson, the veteran Kentucky journalist, who dled in Florida last Decemfber, wili be held in Louisville today. Hearings on the ship subsidy BHil are to begin today before m joint session of the senate committes on commerce and the house committee on mMerchant ma- rine and fisheries. ‘The World's Student Christian Feder ation, representing the Christian stu- dent movements of thirty nations. is’te begin a great world conference today'in Pekin, China. . The second trial In the case of Jesse G. McDowell, Pittsburgh millionaire off operator, charged with using the’ mails to defraud, is scheduled to begin todsy in the federal court at Toledo. The firs! trial ended In a jury disagreement. Erika Morinl fe Appesr Ap#il 5tk im Blater Hall Erika Morini, the marvelous young vi- olinist will appear on Wednesday even- ing. April 5th, in Siater hall ‘When last January Erika Merini, the young Viennese violinst was heralded as a remarkable genius by the New York press, she had not quite reached the helghts of virtuosity upon which — sHe stands today. : She is not more than eighteen years old, but ‘looks even younger, a dask haired girl, demure and ingenuous, in- t oniy upon her piaying, but full'of vi- lent and magnetism. ot only is her technique fluert and she nuts into the renditions fire and individuality that her audiences are charmed. The folowing Is the progri{mme: Concerto D Major ‘(Sauret Cadenza) Paganial Hindoo Chant Rimsky-Korsakow, Xreisléy Valse in A Major Bram Waitz Caprice Wientawsie! Welodls Gluck Menuett Porpora-Kreisisr Guitarre Moskowsky Fantasts Barasate Emanuel Bababan wil) be at tf ni. ano. Mise Morin: is under the manageément of the Metropolitan Musical Buréaw. T Mason and Hamlin piano will be v Tickets for this recital are on P Cranston's. Sing'e admission $2. Ma'l.or ph orders will be given careful at- o fon. The .stage decordtions will “be is charge of Otto F. Ernet ¥ Dinever Welsh Concert Ce. The Dinevor Welsh Céncert Com- pany that appears in concert at the Trinity Meth€dist Eplssopal church this (Tuesday) evening is. a unique combination of first-class artists, and have a record of rare worth. The famae of Welsh singing became world-wide wher in 1872 a mixed choir consisting of Welsh village folk under the ledd- ership of “Caradog” (Griffith Rlya {Jones) won the London Crystal Palacs $3.500 Challenge Trophy and a cash prize of $1,000. This fame was en- hanced in the following year when the same choir under the same direc- for again won this much-coveted prize, defeating choirg from the worla over. The sons of Wales have ever {since maintained the fame and ever sustained the standard established and set by the Crystal Palace victories The company needs no recommen- dation as they have given over 2000 concerts throughout the United States and Canada. This is the company's last New England tour before retura- ing to Wales in August. Strand—Five Fine Acts Today. The Keith vaudeville. as usual, is to the standard that has been set at the 1 Strand. the headliner. The revue is necessarily a combination of song. dance and patter. The merit of The Gray Revue Professor Botts is one of the greatest novelties ever screened. Lila Lee plays opposite Mr. Rogers in the leading femi- nine role of Molly McIntyre. John Fox|street to 1Mikolai Galkowski. It is a plays the mysterious character “Ek,”|two tenement house the new owner will which, it is said, will be in the nzturalacnupy one of the tenements as a home. Francls D. Donohue, the real estate agent has sold for Mrs. Mary H. Zemke her property located at No. 14 Brook Will Your House Stand the Journey? 'AKE your home ready for the journey through sun, rain, wind and snow that it takes each year. Protect it with Bay State. And weather can’t harm it nor mar its beauty over a long term of years. For Bay State Liquid Paints go further, look better and wear far longer than ordinary paints. You really save money by using them. Other Bay State products are: BAY STATE’ENA’MELS. I&OROUT VARNISH. BAY STATE COLUMBIA FLOOR AND DECK PAINT. BAY STATE AGATENE— - to beautify all woodwork. _WADSWORTH, HOWLAND & CO., Ine 139 Federal Street Boston, Mass. g oaY STATER Largest Paint and Varnish Makers in New England. Buy Bay State Liquid Paints from PECK & McWILLIAMS, NORWICH | “THE HOUSEHOLD”, A Boardman, Norwich BAY STATE the revye depends upon the material and the way it is presented and this cast' ‘s clever both as to the matter of cholce and presentation. so that the Gray Re- vue is a dozen minutes of pleasing enters tainment. Joa and Earne Van have an act that combine zood music and genuine comedy. The comedy is developsd mainly throu; the natural ability of Jos Van. ] quaint humor and Wis mirth provokings antles are really inimitable. Both boygl are excellent musiclans, playing chelce; selections on zither amd saxophose. K Rotini and Barett| offer an exeeflent variety act that is sure to pleacs. They: offer some fine comedy and singing thaty gets them up to the standard. Mary Maxwell and company affar comedy classic which they eall That's' A Very Good Idea. ‘The participants fa= duige in verbal and vocal fun Theyl know how to sing a song and know how. to tell a story. ' Frosini. the eminent Edison phonos. graph accordion artist, will make first appearance in Norwich. It is to believe there is 2s much music in an accordion as Frosini, musical genfus. gets out of one. He honestly be callsd “the master of his strument.” Seldom, if ever, has 2 cal act recelved such an ovation given Frosinl yesterday. Here chance to hear some real accordion 4 ] L § i