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The Ordway new era., 1921-02-04
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The Ordway new era., 1921-02-04

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The Ordway new era., 1921-02-04
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The Ordway new era., 1921-02-04
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The Ordway new era., 1921-02-04
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The Ordway new era., 1921-02-04
Japan Tea

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The Ordway new era., 1921-02-04

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The Ordway new era., 1921-02-04

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The Ordway new era., 1921-02-04

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The Ordway new era., 1921-02-04
Rexa1 specials

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The Ordway new era., 1921-02-04

Cleaning Finir-A -sal
CLEANING Iuld lnaI .-sa.-
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Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-01

member 81 the board since 1908 read sew
erai minutes from the records Of the
boards. meeting which applied to the
Shore road
Other Witnesses who are to be called
for the state are Peter J. Lannoa, clerk /;
willard W. Browning designing engi-
neer; Robert B. Treat. former chairman
Of the STATE Board Of public roads: Ev-
erett 3. Whippie, town clerk of Westerly
Thomas Mckenzie, civil engineer Of West
eriy, ana Albert H. Langworthy, a for
rner member Of the Westerly town coun-
ell
Local LacsBics.
4 humber Of well known state officials
were in Westerly Monday to attend the
opening session Of the superior court for
Washington county "
Charles B. Barker, who has been con-
fined 10 his home on High street by i'll
ness, is much improved.
Charles NJ Kebbe will speak on Build
ing Laws at the board Of trade meeting
in the toHn hail this Tuesday evening
Copies Of DabolPs AiTnanacs dating as
the Conn ectieNt state librarian at Hart.
ford by Seleetnlan Joseph ". CHEESE
broush, Of Stenington.
Tie officers Of the Westerly Rife elut
have announced that only members who
have not completed the 50-f6ot ceurst
| may shoot at the armery this week.
Word has been received that Mrs. Cal
vert B. CottFell, who recently underwear
| an operation at Hope hospital, Provi
detlee, Is recovering rapidly.
| James Coleman has returned to hit
home in Westerly, after spending III,
past few months IN Miami, Fla.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-01

London County union at New London
today (Tueeday) at $3.50 p. m. In the
Wonan's club re6m IN Che Harris paffd-
ing. The speakers will be Mrs Annie
Parritt Of Hartford ana Mrs. Rosemary
Andersen Of New London Their themes,
Social Morality ana Child welfare
The 1eHten lecture at Calvary Episco-
pal church Wednesday evening is to be
delivered BY Rev W. r. Borchert Of Will
lihantic, who has exchanged dates with
Rev. H. c. johnson Of Lyme.
The collection at the Congregational
Sunday school was special one IN aid Of
the relief work in charge Of Herbert
Hoover. The sum Of 1852 was dotted
To this Is to be added $3.50 collected by
three societies, making total Of 1872.
Miss Catherine Powers has returned to
her school duties in Boston after q week
spent at home.
Joseph Victoria and family t5ere week
end visitors in Taunton, Mass.
Henry M. Friedman is in New York on
business.
Maurice H Powers has returned to
Paintsviile, Ky, after spending a week
in Stonington.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-01
NOANK

The final games in the pool teurnar
rsent which has been running for the
past few weeks between members Of
Washington Council, Jr. o. U. M, were
played on the tables In Mechanics hall
Saturday evening. The play resulted az
follows:
Team No. 1-R. Sistare, Sc; C. Nc
G6aw, So; f. Thompson, SO; ]. Rollins,
Team No &c. Patterson, &c; r.
RatAbun, 80; o. W. Eeebe. 40 s.. Car
son, 4S; total 1Ss.
Team No. 3-M. Porter, %; J. H
Brown, %; G. oles. 1s; j. Bentley, ct;
Team No. IL. Murphy, 81; D. Main,
80; T. BuddiBgtea, II; A. Ward, Il
total IS. X, ,-,--....
The team scores for the series of
games was, No. 2, Charles Patterson
(capt.), 451; No. 1. James Rollins
(capt.) 400; No. 8, John Bentley tcapt.),
309; No. 4, F.. w. Buddington Capt.
265 The committee which had charge OF
the tournament is arranging for a supper
an entertainment for the members CT the
team. Plans are also under way for
another tournament probably between
the married men and the single men.
Capt. ]. P. Brown spent Sunday in
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-01
FTTCHVnLE

The services OF the Baptist church
Sunday were well attended. The Sunday
school automobile contest is proving very
interesting The Ave classes are work.
ing hard for victory. When May comes
the victorious class will be entertained
with a supper and social by the Sunday
school.
Mr.. and Mrs N. J. Long of Montpelier,
W.T. have been visiting Mr.. and My Ed
ward Freyer.
E. A. Nye and two daughters of Hart
ford recently visited Mr.. and Mrs Al
plIeus Nye.
Mrs. w. D! Hetherington entertained
several Of the Sunday school Thursday
afternoon at a Vermont sugaring-of with
maple sugar on snow.
Private Martin HetherinGton, who has
been sick at Camp Dix, New Jersey, is
visiting at the parsonage with his par
enta-
Tho cottage prayer meetings Of the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-01

At the meeting of the team captains
ana workers In the local drive for funds
10 relieve the suffering of the women and
children of Ireland, held Sunday even
ing In the K. Of G. rooms, the total pro
seeds received during theN first week Of.
the drive were reported as Slsse. At
the beginning Of stheis driya, the local
branch conasaered that + $4,000 were
raised, Westerly would contribute its
snare Of theIsstate.s quotas but the will
Ing spirit in which the townEpeople have
eohtrihHtad 70 the worthy cause has
nearly ecnHied the expected total. II was
aeeiaed at the meeting Sunday night to
continue the drive for another week; SO
that ali of the LEGAL -terrttary may be com
pietely caaSasssG ~ ~ .....
Rev. rrea4fsck q. Masks enald delivered
an address on George washington. the
Maa and the Macon, to more than 900
membefs q Franklin lodge, No. 20, and
PaNc9ttsek ledge No 90, p. and A. NJ,
At THE services held Sunday evening at
. the pAwea4a5ck Congregational church.
tina speaker paid q glowing tribute TO
the father Of his country as q patriot,
statesman ana ChristiAA
x Yrs. LHliAn ElazsBstA esllhs. So. WHO
died AZ her home On Hillside avenue
Monday morning was born N Exeter,
May 24. 1873, she married George R.
! Collins, and Shortly lafteEWafd the couple
moved 10 Paweatuck. where they have
since, made theft home, II e. +t:.
BESIDES her hffsSand. she Is survived
BY sister, Mrs. ALEX. M4rtell Of Hope
valley. and three brothers. Ernest, Boss
and Charles B6ss Of Rockville, and
Frank Bosa sf AshaSay.s
The funeral of Robert II. cfsaston Of
Westerly, whe. died at Howard, last
Tuesday, waa heidi, Friday Afternoon at
the shelter IN River bend cemetery, Rev.
L.. A. Walker, pastor Of Calvary Baptist
church, officiating. The bearers we're
John Holland, Elmer, q. Clark, Lee G.
Nye, Willard p. Hail.. all members Of
Granite City camp, Nc. 1853, Modern
WoodMen Of America, Of which Mr.. Gran
ston was member.
AT the last naeetlng Of local baseball
enthusiasts who are planning the forma-
tien Of . Rhode Island State Baseball
League, it was decided to send invitations
10 all local cfsbs and societies to join
the proposed association. IT Is expected
that teams Representing an the towns in
Washington county will become members
Of the league R addition to several Of
the local, elnbs. The meeting of the rep
r%sentat!Ses and all 6theTa interested wifi
Be held next Sunday afternoon at the
Office Of President j. N. O'Cennell, on Ca,
nal street
TRiAl Of the equity ease Of state 81
: Rhode Island n Crank W. Coy Deal Es.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-01

Asllaway, r. /.
Albert Patterson Of philadelphia n
visiting bis parents In the village.
There will be meeting and social Of
the Epwofth league at the home Of Mrs.
Louis Thorsen this (Tuesday) evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Forrest Hanrnond have
returned to Boston after spending a few
days in town.
The members of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety are to meet this (Fuesday) after-
noon with Mrs. Cherries Barber Of High
street.
Efihu Rathbun was given g surprise
party recently at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. /. Rathbun.
The new fishing boat built by Melville
Dabell for George S. Main was launched
from his shop on the west shore recent
II.
At the weekly meeting of. Washington
| Council /. O.. U. A. NJ. Wednesday ey-
enirg class will be iIiii lated.
Owen Williams was in New London
| Monday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-01
STONINCToN

The collector Of internal revenue at
Hartford In 9 reply to Postmaster Jo-
seph F. Leaby, has assigned Division
Chief e. J. Miller to visit Stenngten
March I and 8 for the purpose OF ASSIST
ina any person hound to file an in@gre
tax return for 1850, A space has been
given to Mr.. Miller In tie Community
hall as avaflabie place. IS lacking in the
post effce.
The Stoningten Travel club will be in
session today Tuesday, in the free IL
brary. The speaker will be Rev. FIT.
Rhoad of Mystic on the topic, THE Dis
covery of the Future"
The members of the stonington W. C.
T. U. have an invitation to attend an in
stitute under the direction of the New
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-01

church have, been held with thA-,vari9rs
neighbors and have Eeen well attended
The next one Is TO, be had Thursday,
March ID. at Mira E C. wheeler's OF
Yantic. The service will begin at Tao.
p. m.
The new electric lights In the church
are a very great imprqvement, appre-
ciated by all.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-01

AS chief clerk to the mayor Of Boston
Miss Nora o'Callaghan receives q saiaiy
Of $1,000 q year.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-03-01
+ SWEAR Off
N TOBACCO

"Eosre-B2S" b2s helped thousands
Ia break the costly. nerve shattering
tobacco habit Whenever you have a
longing for cigarette, cigar, pipe, or
for chew, just place q harmless Nc-
To-Bac tablet il your mouth instead.
to help relieve that awful desire.
Shortly the Eahit may be completely
broken, and yeu are better off mental
ly, physically. financially. It's SO easy.
so simple. Get a box of MOTTO Fac
and if it doesn't release you from all
craving for tobacco in any form, your
druggist will refund your money with
out question.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13

The forward pass in football is certain to receive much considera- ton from the rule makers. when they meet to discuss the new angles pre- scented by the 1921 season.
 Harvard has already come to the front with a suggestion that the for ward pass be eliminated during the final five minutes of play.
 In all probability the defeat sui fered by Harvard from Princeton Is the base of their contention
 It will be remembered that a long forward pass. Snively to Gilroy, fol- lowed by a 50-yard run by the latter player. produced the touchdown that caused a Crimson defeat.
 Personally we don't like the liar yard idea. If the forward pass is permissible during the first three periods, there is no good reason why it should not continue in good form throughout the final quarter.
 Of course 1t is in the last few min utes of play that a beaten team takes long chances with the pass. If or tie the game. the losing team very logically uses nothing but forward passes. in a hope one of them might be successful.
 There is always chance that such a pass will'be intercepted. However, that IS the only chance the losing team is taking.
 Unquesticnably the forward pass is being overplayed. However. the public likes the play, and for that
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13
Wrestling

Widl the White Sox playing ball as dished out to the fans Sunday aft ernoon the Lincoln Giants will have some argument on their hands Christ mas.
 The holiday games will give the fans a real baseball treat and will do much to advertise Phoenix as a winter resort. With the leading col ored team QS New York playing in Phoenix on Christmas day. the East ern fans who shiver from the winter blasts can envy Arizona's cline.
 Reports of the game will be wired back east as the fans are following the Giants on their tour. And while Phoenix is making a bid for a major league training site. this game will add to the many arguments already advanced.
 If the Phoenix teams can put up a good game and hold the Giants close, local fans will grow stronger for the game and it will serve to open the eyes of the customers who won- der about the wild and woolly west. With a SCOT O. classy ball tossers in the valley the managers should get together and present the strong est possible lineup. If a good player is associated W n some other team it might be wei. to get him on the Phoenix lineu Christmas. If it's just a case of gate receipts for the indi- vidual players then any old lineup will get by.
 The holiday games will draw fans who have not attended games in a long time and players should get together to see that the game is in- teresting enough to bring them back.
 Last summer the good players were scattered in ialf a dozen teams with the Tigars holding a monopoly on nine good men If the half dozen
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13
Market News

foreign exchange. Strength of in- ternational credits was primarily as- sociated with events at the arms con ference.
 Sterling rose almost ten cents to s4.23ss. its maximum in more than two years. Advances of 35 to 50 points were registered by other allied remittances and neutrals, notably Dutch and Spanish, were almost 50 points higher.
 German marks were carried for ward despite announcement of fur ther disastrous bank failures in some former financial strongholds of that country. Marks at .0062 were almost 100 per cent above Octobers low rec ord.
 Latin American exchanges also were materially better, notably bills on Argentina, Brazil and Uruguay.
 Stocks were hesitant at the outset. mixed or irregular at midday. and steady to firm towards the close, when pressure against rails and most of the representative industrials and specialties relaxed. Sales. 675,000 shares.
 Money tendencies were fir1ner. al- though call loans held at per cent until just before the close, 51A per cent then being demanded. A peI cent rate was maintained for 30 and 60-day bills, as against last weeks l fractional concessions. Bond trading was less active and again irregular as a result of further | realizing sales. Liberty and mos | other domestic issues were disposed to ease. The foreign group was fea- 1 tured by the strength of Japanes'
Arizona republican., 1921-12-13

ID I \ 77 Basketball.
Today'S Sport Angle

reason 1t has become an integral part of the game.
 The thing to do is to place some limitations on the pass. that will pro- tect the defending team to a great CT extent than merely the loss of down when the pass is completed
 Like the squeeze play in base bah, the forward pass Is a great play if it goes over. and a sucker play when it fails Unquestionably the checks and balances in football have been upset by the forward pass
 The aerial game has unbalanced both attack and defense. It has given an exaggerated value to one play. It has caused coaches to neglect i'm portant features of the game in an effort to highly develop a passing game.
 It is pretty tough for team to gain. say 50 yards on plays through the line and runs around the end. and then have the opposition make up all that hard-earned ground by one 50-yard pass.
 Limit the distance the ball can be passed. is one way to lessen the value of the play. Another is to make the penalty more severe for the incompleted pass.
 The suggestion that after the first down. the ball shall be put in play from the spot where the thrower of l the incompleted pass stood is an other check-B. E.