Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 25, 1919, Page 3

all its seven IIX‘." its winning streak to Teams batted Well, Cineinnati ; Showing, fah t by ‘rom behind to win. ln\ e late of three contest: Including mmul, Clpelm\q‘tl is nm :he nm A-nflg g while Ml honor of Walter ew England leading race rlm Cox_has made a double entry of the un n ‘trotter Magnolia and Great, the season's the ninth - New York am net lnm at t)n < winnin five g trotter, in the e munnt $5.000 event, and Frank Dewey, highest money winner among in |in : is was unable .’ ‘”!“-"Gunm glieners o ly and | e pacers, in the Neponset $3,000 I a event, on that day. A, match race between the trotters Ante Guy (2.03 1-4), to be driven by Murphy, ¥ %fium W tonigh as an a opening card. tomcmw‘ BASEBALL SATURDAY'S RESULTS. In their games age 1 Hite Todey oft wo n, hite and runs were ba Lowis .one contest going 14 .ml the Browns advanced to Mrn: i3k, which they retained totay..ss Bave Hu !-h. Boston American slug- ging outfielder-pitcher. chose & mo- when the bases were filled to is twentieth home run of the Saturday, but the runs. were Detroit won. . S EAST ENDS DEFEAT 8% i THE BALTIC RIVALS ) The Bast Ends went to Baltic Sun- mha 7 5 g.“y and walloped . Baitie' Rivats 0 i EKanme Clty & foré a large and enthusiastic crow: . ::-.:‘:: tume ‘of 14 to “11 * Anderson e T the game in the firét inning for e o rid . piwe the Rivals but made his_ exit in the (T S vy second, when James' huskies clouted the pill to all corners of'the feld for 10 nits, which together with 2 few.er- gave the East Ends 10 runs. After The Hivals scored five runs in the third fnning Bt Shahan went into the from then on he held the xmn- in_the palms of his hand, strik- ing out 13 men and only allowing four pits. Jumbo James proved that he still 718 the, gamé, getting fout sare i “ashes out of six times at bat and FINANCIAL AND BBMMERBIAI. — SATURDAY’S MARKETS. o New York at Chicago. = B New York, Auz. 23.—Trading Gay was narrow and restrict- | ed, deal =< dwindling to the smallest| total of aps weck end session since ‘the eariy part I the year. W nu the market lacked in uthity and bresith. however, was largely made up in strength, even though the strongesi f{eatutes v speculative issues whici owe their prominenceto Posls ‘anil w lied nofessional interests. Motors 1380 ated specialties ins of 2 to 13 points. tobaccos rose ‘1 to %) 2 119 13 1% 1 101 ol 651 100 Worth Pumb CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. comx: 179% ts. metals and several 1415 of the better known specialties finish- 136% { ed at gains of 1 to 3 points: 15 Rails were Iis S sion. but came % H end. some of the coalers and secondary western _and southwestern ~ shares gaining 1 fo almost 2 points Tnited States Industial Aleohol was again the one weak feature, extending yesterday’s severe decline by almost 2 Peints. but kindred issues kewt pace with the imarket's upward trend. Sales amounte 225,000 shares. For the second time this vear the COTTON. New York, Aug. 23.—Cotton futures| opened steady, “October 31.03, Decem- ber 81.50. Janlary 31.35, March 31.43,] May 31.48. New York, Aug. 23.—Cotton futures| closed steady. October 31.27, Decem- her.r31.59. Janunry 31.44, \darch 31.68,% May 31.66. weekly bank statement réported a de- : ‘ pletion, of actual’ reserves, ihe. fencli| ~COULOR spot qulet: middling 51.50. beine slightly more than $800,000. This MONEY. ‘because ¥ almost exhibit is the most interestin, actual loans were contracted $35.000,000. One of ‘the factors contributing to the stock market's improvement was the further strensth of sterling ex- c!nnze rates on Paris and Rome also 23 —Mercantile bills 4. |. on banks 4.18 1-%, commercial 60 day bills 4.16, demand 4.20. cables 4.20 3- franes, 'demand 835, cables 8.0 gullders. demand 36 » 4. cables H lires, demand 9,53, cabies 9.51: marks, demand 4 3-4, cables 4 govern- ment ‘bonds and railroad bonds steady. THE LIVESTOCK MARKET. (_‘hA ‘cago, - Aug. 2! ‘Hogs—receipts. 8, - - in the ma\vl de- irregularities in _Lib and international issues. Tatal sales (par valiie) azgregated $4.750 000. Old TUnited States honds were unehln:efl on call during the week. spite - slight * STOCKS. : - [ ' _ 71 |50c higher. Top., $21.85; heavyweight, ! w 1= Cras | $18.355.21.65; medium weight, ”;;* 1 5“1 $19.60@21.85; light lights, $18.75@21.50; 4 Efiu hea- packlns sows, smooth, | .5 packing sows, rough, ; pigs, $17.75@19.00. . Cattle—Receipts, 5.500 head. Market teady. Beef steers, medium eight. choice and prime, medium and good, -light weight, good and common and butcher cattle, $7.50@ cows, ; canners and @7.50 18.75; bulls, 5 cutters, cows and helfers, s canner steers, $6.50@9. light and handyweight, feeder steers, $3.00@13. stocker steérs, $7.25@11.00; stocker cows and heifers, $7.00@8.75; stocker calves, $8 @11.25; western range cattle, beef steers.’ $11.25@16.50; cows and heif- érs. $9.00@13.00. -Sheep—Receipts, 16,000 head. Mar- ket - stead: Tambs, 84 Ibs. down, $14.50@18.00: lambs, culls and com- .lmon: $9.50@14.00: vearling wethers, {310.50@13.00: ewes, "$7.75@9.50; ewes, culls and ccmmon, $3.00@1. breed- ing ewes, $5.30@15.00; feeder lambs, $13.25@15 Pittsburgh, Aug. 22.—Cattle supply 27.000 head. Market lower. Choice prime $16@17. good $15@16, tidy butchers $14@15, fair $12@13.5 common $12@13.50, common to good fat bulls_$9.50@12, common to good fat cows $6.50@9. heifers!S12@14, fresh | cows. and springers $70@140, veal lnd Lu Princeton (2.02), with | Whitted. sterling 60 day | 1-4 z‘ommercxal 60 day bills| 000, head head. Matket generally 40 to!p Richards, Tild m.uy prominent nequaz ‘wielders m allj parts of the country. 3 | CROWLEY'S COLTS DEFEAT MOHEGAN REDS 3598&2.’-"; 3:35:‘-;!‘5 2233 Brhiebpe? Bbgi, TONEY WINS PITCHERS' DUEL FROM CARLSON New York, Aug. 24—After a desper- ate pitching duel between Toney and Carlson, with honors even, the Pirates lost in the tenth when Zimmerman, who made a two base hit, scored on Carlson's bad throw _to first “on Frisch's sacrifice. Pittsbargn (N) Now Yerk 0> Peterson, who' was on the mound fol the Colts, pitched airtight ball and al- lowed but six hits. Dynon for the Reds pitched good ball but got poor support in the pinches. The hlnh!l| ol CA Hefibnfir was a feature of the b h ab fi*"‘ nint e A o it ANy fat SeLn 4010 0 Norwich included, as Pop claims he| 1159 492 2 8l can spoil their record. Send all com- e $ 1 1 2 | munications to Roy Fillmore, 9 Spring 4035 $£03 2 St., Norwich, Conn. 41112 3 oM 0 131 0% 8 Piaa 351 %9 cuBs LOSE EXHIBITION REES o GAME TO NEW HAVEN :;: ! New Haven, Conn., Aug. 24. — The New Haven Hastern league team de- feated the Chicago Nationals 1 to 0 in an exhibition game here today by a batting rally in the minth. Score: Chicago ..000000000-0 5 O New Haven 0 00000001—1 7 2 Batteries: Alexander, Bailey and Daly; Courtney and Meyers. CAMPMEETING SUNDAY 3 Pittaburgh 0 — New York .. HR = DODGERS GET 21 HITS AND 10 RUNS FROM ST. LOUIS Brooklyn, N. Y. Aug. 24.—Brooklyn got 21 hits off Doak and Teuro today and made it two straight from St Louis, 10 to 1. 01 st :bnlhl (N) Broakiyn (N) a n ISR R eam e AT WILLIMANTIC GROUND “iiid 3i1il (Continued from Page Twao) HER R g:;:cvulnfimue«dhyn-vl(sstock 043 4 8 9 1 ofing, Danielson. Miss Elizabeth $ LT § 128 1of Norwich played on her violin a fame 3y %13 ¢ 5limitation of bagpipes. Chaplain Legg 2 T3S — — — — —| followed with a_humorous speech, and | 1000 42212715 2| Miss Florence Thatcher was heard in L the same vein. Next an orchestra of = o dishpans, violin, cymbals, the slip- 38 9o 18 horn, etc., rendered up-to-date melo- for dies under Drillmaster E. M. Wheeler. Mr. Florian of East Hartford then spoke briefly in behalf of the dele- gates. Miss Isabelle Shearer gave a Scotch reading. with an encore. Miss Marjorie Stephens gave two readings. Mrs. W. J. Stephens followed with some remarkable bits of news that had escaped The Bulletin reporter. Rev.! E. F. Studley followed with a witty speech in behalf of the ministers. Toastmaster Curry concluded by call- ing on the district superintendent, Rev. W. H. Bath, who expressed his SENATORS SOLVE LIEFIELD'S DELIVERY AND WIN St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 24.—Liefield held Washington scoreless for six innings. but the visitors solved his delivery in the last there and drove out five runs, winning from St. Louis today, 5 to 0. Score: appreciation of what the institute had w-numh(ly i St. Louis ] accomplished this vear and intimated T oatin, a3 hpo 2 el that plans were developing for a larger e 3310 3 ojemem, 72 31 8land better institute next year. At 11 Milaner 5 2 1 0 olisebsondd & 2 3 1 0fo.iock the gathering was dismissed. Shmvmzae 5110 o|Whliamace & 0 3 » 3| The closing Sunday of camp meeting Menogkz.lr 0 0 1 0 ofTobimit 4 7 4 0 0| was one of great interest and power. Boame Ll saabmes (162 0|Tue westher was fins; ihe sttemdurice Leonard2, 2 0 1 2 ofSerentdc 3 2 3 1 0 jarge, especially in the afternoon. The Jimmwindn 2 2 D 2 vileteldp 2 0 0 3 laniial love feast was held in tre au- Zacherp 3 1 0 1 0 — = 2| dicorium at 830 a. m. led by Rev. F. Jobnsmp 1 070 0 6f Totals 82715 v/ C. Baker of Marion, secretary of the Totals 12 27 13 1l association. After reading the Praise L Psalm 130) he called upon those in the congregation to tell the old. old 8 13 i3 |story, and 103 testimonies were given, Tare bam | With many. songs interspersed. Janvrin. At110 o'clock several hundred per- SOns ‘were occup; the enches in BABE RUTH GETS TWO the big auditorium. Chorister E. M. Wheeler of Providence led an inspir- ing praise service. A large chorus was on the upper platform and the lower platform was filled with many of the ministers of the district. In the Gar- den was sung by Mrs. Carter and Mrs. Jackson, the audience uniting in thed chorus. Brighten the Corner was sung autiphonally by choir and congrega- ‘tion. Seripture was read by Rev. Mr. Sterling and prayver offered by Rev. William J. Smith of North Grosvenor-! dale. A second scripture selection was read by Rev. W. H. Dunnack of Burn- side. District Superintendent Bath Zave the notices and an offering was taken. . 3 During the Offering a beautiful quartette was sung by Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Carter, E. M. Wheeler and W. M. Gordon, In Heavenly Love Abiding. The congregation sang a hymn. Preaching followed by Rev. Charles L. Goodell of New York city. His text was Joshua 24: 2-7, and his theme was The Fundamentals. The most impor- MORE CIRCUIT CLOUTS Detroit, Mich. Aug. 24—Two bases| on balls combined with three hits save | Boston an & to 7 victory over Detrolt today after eleven ‘innings of the greatest baseball ever staged at Navin field. Twenty-five thousand persons watched Babe Ruth add two more home runs to his total, and then drive over the run that won the contest. [ = 3 s3s33smmafnasy Mclnnis 15 Walters. Shannen,2b Seott.en 5 4 0 . 1 0 1 xxxSchang sosssunneandn | that might burst. given. °Father, Lead Me J. AL !ut&rlflld'nw unper entrance. Scripture was by Rev. W. B MacIntire of Taunton, Mass. Praye s oftered by Rev. M. S. Stocking of Danielson A fervent tribute was then paid by the district superinendent to two of the executive committee who hul died during the year, ho of Jewett City and R. N. Stlfl- Ie}' of South Manchester. Rev. Dr. Ives of Worcester was the preacher. his text Matt. 25: 24, “Thou wicked and slothful servant.” Why should the man of whom Jesus spoke deserve so scathing a rebuke? He did not steal his Lord’s money, nor appropriate it to his own use. nor invest it in a bank He may have con- sidered that Jesus thought he couldn’t keep it safely? What, then, had thel man done? He had been afraid, and so the Master’s money:. had lost its power all that time that talent (of $25,000 value) had been rolled up so carefully in the napkin and deposited it in a sandbank. Today Jesus calls earnestly to every onme to lay hold and help him save this old world. Are you going to say Yes to him? . Will you do it now? Several indicated their desire for a consecrated Christian life. Rev. Dr. Goodell offered a fervent prayer. The benediction was pronounced by Dis- trict Superintendent Bath. At 6 p. m. a younq people’s praise and testimony meeting was held in the auditorium. At the same hour in ‘the Stafford Springs house the closing prayer and testimony meeting was held. The leader was Rev. Frank Chamberlain of Cape Cod. At the 7 p. m. preaching service in the auditorium Rev. W. D. Woodward of Attawaugan read the scripture and Rev. E. J. Curry of East Greenwich, = offered prayer. The closing ser- mon of the camp meeting was preach- ed by Dr. Goodell from the words “So then everyone must and give an ac- count of himself to God.” His sub- ject was Values. What are you worth to vourself, your home, your church, your community? It was a fine ser- mon. Heard and Seen. Robert . McNeeley and daughter Dorothea of Norwich, also Mr. and' Mrs. J. B. Chapman and Mr. and Mrs. Gallup visited camp Saturday. * Luther Pilling of Danielson, one of the newly elected executive committee, was upon the grounds Sunday. A. L. Saunders of Jewett City en- joyed Sundav here. Mr. and Mrs. Loren . S. Main, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore . Reichard and daughters, Gertrude and Charlotte, Mrs. Elmer Hotchkiss and daughter Vera. Mrs. E. Selma Haley and Rev. and Mrs. George S. Davis, all of Bol- ton, were enjoying the camp meeting Sunday. Caterer Brooks served about two hundred guests Sunday. He is short- 1y to go to the annual agricultural fair at Norwich. A number went away from camp Sunday afternoon. EAST KILLINGLY Miss Gladys Andrews, who is em- ployed at Danielson. spent Saturday, the 16th, and_Sunday, the 17th. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver P. Andrews. Mrs. George C. Spoomer of North Sterling visited Mrs. A. P. Rich on Wednesday. Miss Doris Burllngflme of New York is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Burlingame. The local team of Boy, Scouts camp- ed at Old Killingly pond last week. Mrs. William Yare entertained her Home Two Base Ainsmith, Dyer. WHITE SOX INCREASE LEAD 1IN LEAGUE Chicago. Aug. 24—Chicago widened the zap between themselves and De- troit to six games today by defeating New York. 4 to 1, while the Tigers lost an eleven inning game to Boston. The N unusu score: New York (A) Chicago (A) in the 3 ab 1 po ab hpo a e R Lichord.rt 47172 8 4 Z 017 OEColnezs 2 1§ 3 1 4212 ofWeaversh 10 11 1 ‘0 »:.e-m.u 2 23110 3 1 36 0fFelsch. 318600 §1 70 ojowmatis altig 41 4 1 ofRisbergas 2 1.1 1 0 [Hannahe 2 1 4 1 OSchalke 3 14 4 0 j won.p 2 00 1 o/Wnlamsp 3 01 2 0 % 73 mmnz o0 1 lucts. 0 1 x—t t. E. Col- RAY CALDWELL WINS FIRST GAME FOR CLEVELAND Cleveland. O. Aug. 24—Ray Cald ‘well pitched his first game for Cleve- land today and defeated Philadelphia, | 2 to 1. While Dugan, the last man up, was at bat. a terrific thunderbolt broke, throwing spectators and players into a momentary panic. Pitcher Cald- an indicated well was felled but recovered quickly and resumed pitching. Score: Philadeishia (A) Clevetand. (A) ab hopo > hpo a 405 4280 416 20 43 403 29010 $15 2 01 0 311 2008 200 301 2 304 3 20 303 05 3 3 1% 3102 28 28 32713 - Send fer deecriptive Score by innings. D0 8 5 Clevelend 00 0 x— TENNIS TOURNEY STARTS AT FOREST HILLS TODAY . New York. Aug. 24.—When the 3sth annual tournament ‘of the United States Lawn Tennis association starts Tsext | catves $22.50. 1145 |~ Sheep and Lambs—Supply 300 head. 5 Prime wethers $11.2 50@10.50, fair. mixed ,’M and common $4.50@ 's—Receipts 900 head. Market “Prime henvy hogs $21 2.250722.40, me- _,,(« I | sz2:25q 22 0. ‘light yorkers 3 @ 2L pigz 31075021, roughs H5Q1, tomorrow at the West Side Tennis club’s courts, Forest Hills, Long Isl- and, it will mark the ‘beginning of the final of probably the most successful - season that the net game has enjoyed in _this country. " The 1919 national champiomship sin- gles competition has attracted an in- fernational field of tennis stars, Aus- tdalia, Great Britaln and Japan hav- ing representatives entered against the very best players, both old and young, that the United States has ever sent BOSTON opportumty is presented 3-Year 7% Convertible Notes of a ‘well-established corporation, which occupies a particularly strategic. position m its field, with a constant- Ogrowmg demand for its The security behind this issue is nearly 3 times the amount of notes offcred, while the combined plants have earning power equivalent 1o len times the imlerest requirements. We can supply a limited amount of these Notes, subject to prior sale, at a price to yield "abourt o~ HolhsterWlnte &Co: Growenor Building PROVIDENCE PHILADELPHIA al investment folder N. B. 345 SPRINOFIELD Avoid the Bitterness - of Self-blame tation to inspect our methods and courses of in- struction; to see for yourself just what a high- grade commercial education should be; to see ‘The most vital problem now before you is the you the greatest success. You don’t want to make a mistake now. You don’t want in later years to sigh in bitterness: “If I only had to do it over again.” WHY GO IT BLINDLY? It costs you nothing to investigate and it may mean your success or failure, happiness or disap- pointment for a lifetime. Only by investigation can you understand why this school is recommended by its students, its graduates and prominent business men. Many who have attended elsewhere say it pays best to attend the Norwich Commercial School. Why not start your course here Tuesday morn- ing, Sept. 2 and win success in business? Norwich Commercial School L.M. CRANDALL, Proprietor Chamber of Commerce Building “THE SCHOOL OF CERTAINTIES” Next to Post Office Hot -Cold Bottles 1 PINT SIZE, ENAMEL CONTAINER ......... $2.00 1 PINT SIZE, CORRUGATED NICKEL CON- .1 QUART BOTTLE, CORRUGATED CON . TIN LUNCH BOXES with Pint Bottle $3.00 The Household Bulletin Building 74 Franklin Street Telephone 531-4 cousin, Miss Henry of Norwich, the past week. Harry E. Battey spent the week-end with Rhode Island friends. Miss Marion Burlingame of Worces- ter was the guest of her cousin, Miss Nellie M. Chase over the week-end and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Knapp are en- tertaining their daughter, Mrs. Gay, of Danielson. New Haven—Prof. and Mrs. Isidor Troostwky have had as their guest Madame ManaZucca, who was the so loist at the Municipaliconcert on the Green last Sunday afternoon. The Pictire Tells Ready Mixed Paint Varnishea, Oils and Brushes and Metals Preston Bres. Inc. emmmees e AND FOCKFT BILLARDS DOOLEY & SIMPSON Basement Thayer Building THE - THAMES NATIONAL BANK at wholesale and M-II pne’t- TA!LO R SHOP 38 Market Street Telephons 537-5 Everything Pure, Clean and Good at the PROVIDENCE BAKERY 66 Franklin 8t. Tel. 1133.3 THUMM'R Delicatessan 40 Franklin 8t Tel. 1309 Need a Plumber? Tel. 897 J. 7. BARSTOW & CO. 23 Viater Street DR. C. B. ELDRED 43 Broadway Tel. 341-3 GLASS — PUTTY — PAINT Hardware — Tools — Cutlery Examine our line of Aluminum Ware THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street o B