Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 27, 1919, Page 3

Stonington High School defeated N. 'YALE STAGES COMEBACK for the second time this season, irday afternoon on the campus, ing 19 points and holding the red 4 whits to seven peints. Stonimgton|pZto juiplayed the Academy -and had 3g-|gday and Saturday afternoon adminis- Zressiveness to spare. whieh virtue|iered a thorough betting to the Med- ford .a score of 37 to 0. np time ‘in- ‘mame was the Tufts team It resorted aimost entirely to a wide open game, forward passes being tossed continu- ally,"but in only one case did the vis- 1tors gain & first dowa on this pi%s Thornton most o the time hurled ball far down the field and reach of the ends or backs. The Elis failed to get going at the istart and the first few moments of play ound them weak on the offense. They were !brg& to kick on several ee times French fail- sadly lacking in the local beys. usu: whichs was frequent enough. In down. Ringland kicked the 1. Stonington scored onse. tou wn in tne first period and two in the third. Sheehan kicked oniy one of the goais. There was nothing plucky about the touchdowns, eovery point being well carned. They had the pep. that they 121k about. Stonington completed three forward passes as agminst two. by Norwich. Several were attempted by both teams. eenan and Miller piayed well for onington, dividing the gains between s and spearing forward passes. The Bulkeley game now looms up om the horizon and this game is of more other games com- The Academy men have got show more fight if they ever ex- ¢+ to beat the New London boys, who have been cleaning up so far this season Coach McKay has arranwzed| 5 game with the Alumni for Tues®ay | =fternocon in order to prepare his men f the game with Bulkelev at New Liondon Nevember 1 He is determ- med to work his men this week as they mportance than ] %o have never been worked before. and | territory most of a different N. F. A team will be pres- | 2and once Trimble dashed ent next Saturday at the kick-off. | Maroom line oniy to be without a doubt Bill Coi ors | offside piay the he on hand to try and arouse the line. o piay the game ther are capable of playing { line practically A large crowd is expecied nt the|sorteq to a forward Fame Tuesdav afternoon the Al-|In tie third period imni. Captain Coy! players collected N: F. A Stonirgzon High!ally gained n o} M-rrison. Battersti L) G c Wilcox ”E Q Miller 3 L H =R Pepper | R H. B Trevina the N. F. A. line was the pmint of attack. The Stenington bhacks found large holes prepared for them eyery time they tried a line plumge, e e N F. A isam shewod however, the N. . - Szme of life and as the final whistle sounded they were far beter fgotball than their and tFere is no reason why they should not have piayed that way all through the zame It was in these last few min- utes that Whitney, _the diminutive T es o foreard phas and £bod nterce] a pass 3 _\-ard's for the oniy Academy touch- m For the Academy Bill Ringland showed up well, breaking away Tor Zo0d gains in spite of the fact that he received no interference from his Johnnie Young and Ortho the two ends are developing Very few end runs were owing to these two young- in_addition to their defen- work they are very adept in - AND" BEATS TUFTS ‘Holdig Tuitsto fwo first down, one gained on a forward pass, Yale come back stromg after her defeat at the of Boston College last Satur- dangerous. occasions :nd t) ed at goals. downs. the goal. e band| Celgate's quar: is confl-!attack using Gilio Youtns a|against | while West wa Colgate early found £ his derson brought 11ce run, tered around en the defense Harvard Trims Virginians. The Hz e DARTMOUTH TOO STRONG FOR CORNELL ELEVEN Dartmouth’s football team deefated Cornell at the Polo grounds, 9 to 0. At no time was the Green goal ganger, Cortiell making only three first The feature of the game wasa mar- velous drop kick by Robertson. half back of Dartmouth, in the fourth period. Standing on his 45 vard line, he drove the ball straight at the Cor- nell goal 55 yards away. struck the cross bar, bounded high in the air ang dropped back of the goal line for one of the greatest Kicks Tory of the game. De-imouth’'s touchdown thE third period and only s utes beore Robertson's kick E unting duel between Shiverick and Robertoon, one.of the former's 5 was blocked by Youngstrom of Dart- mouth, who fell on the ball fought hard, but Dartmouth to be_denied. Robertson touch@own, but failed COLGATE HANDS - A 7-0 BEATING | “FOR QUALITY” SWEATERS - A style for every use. Made of selected yarns, knit-in pockets. : ; Heavy ribbed elastic cuffs. Fashioned collar which lays smooth and flat. Made in Shaker collar, no col- lar and full-over V styles, in various weights, in navy, seal, green, maroon and heather. Slip-Ons and Sweaters. Vests in popular styles and colorings. MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank. Harvard's third string players had €ven less trouble in driving thelr at- tack through than the .crimson play- Colgate defeated rinceion 7 to 0, after the Tigers hugdel held the visiting team even out the greater part They had_the ball deep Orange and rback, ope passing game. The M down ung S . Garrity, ange ang Biack ten yard Priceton line steadied and and Colgate wa Andreson a Saturday aft a 47 to 0 defeat. were outw their defence w SATURDAY'S MARKET. ew York, O 5 as every exper was, to the ini turn in the ac market broke the formal knew news, the stock the industrial shares were a sequel partly to the shaking of speculators’ nerves by the incidents of Thursday’s tock market. But in fbe larger view merely reflected the condition of a market in which prices had been ad- vanced at a furious rate, a few davs ®go. in face of the circumstances in the labor field which were then plainly developing and which now have come 1o something like a head. Otherwise, the market's movement will not be taken with any great seriousness as icating the real nature or the prob- resuits of the industrial situation he moment. The bank statement reflected oniyv in clight degree the stock exchange | dation of the week. Loans were cut down. but reduction of $14200,000 in reserve credits at the .federal bank caused a fourteen million decrease. in surplus reserves. STOCKS 1966 Bait & Ohic 14199 Batn Motor 49380 Betn Stesl 3 Brookdyn . Y 2% Brookiyn T Gas ... % Butte Cop X Z .. ’Q ki P ARy o huaiues L LMo oy i b Haeayy L g ¥ Bgsiu ;S!i?i K gty L B % 5l§i=i Si 1959 Gon Mator £ Gem ote: »% G Matar ” Gt Nort pc 8% Gt N Om Sube Mincts Cemt .. ! TEERE e LI ] i B 'f' B85 PEYTIINH yepetepaanaiabiy !isiiliiii;fillii?iii-.iili o X 3 [l 1520 Mex Petrel Mismi Cop MK &r MK &T e Mo Pacite pr ~ FINANCIAL AND ing subject, | any unpleasant | csh violence today | 'nouncement of the | strike. The numerous declines of | five points or more which occurred in | iqui- | 00 N 300 N 0 South - Picific 1400 Southern Ry 200 South Ty 1870 Tenn Coppe 3700 Tobueco Brs 1100 Unlon ~ Pacise 11560 05 Rabber” Rabber 920 U S Steel 00U S Sisei o 11500 Wilsys Overiand 1800 Wortn Pump demand THE LIVESTOCK MARKET. Chicago, Oct. 24.—Hogs 16,000, Marke: Quil. about 2 1 ['eT- Bulk. § 5 heavyweight, weight, $1265@13.25; ; light 13.15; light lights, $1250@15 g sows, smooth, packing sows, rough, vigs, $12.00@12.75. 4 Cattle—Receipts, 7,000, Market siow. steady: beef steers, choice and prime. $16.75@19.40: medium and good. $11.00 @16.50; light weight. good and choice, and medium, $12.65@13.25 31460@18.35: common $7.50@14. butcher S8.7T5@14.5/ $6.65@11 $5.50@7.75; veal handyweight) $17.60@18.00; steers. $7.00@13.25; o 36.00@10.7; $8.00@7.75 13.00. nf’.'&‘i"‘x?;.’h'}’ t'("u Ibs. down), $12.50 @15.75: lambs. culls : Smmon 1200; ewes, §?’75fi@"sg.so‘:"mefis N @13.50. ¥ ' Buffalo, Oct. 24.—Cattle receint: Market slow. Prime steers ’?155?3"1: $8.50@12.2! butcher grades 10.25. 4 Calves—Receipts $50. Market Cuil to choice $6@22. i Sheep and Lambs.—Receipts nganms t active. Choice Sran 15.50, cull to fair $10@14.75, i -10@11, sheep 350960.@ T Hogs. " CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. | with this advantage, the visitors cou:d COMMERCIAL substitutions in the combination quarter, when the new crowd got to- {against the rather fagged visitors. iz | Norwich 20 to 0 at Providence Sttur- 111% |@ay. Oden starred or the Brunonians, | repeatedly getting away for long runs. %L’nn]r‘t:us:-.ir_\ roughness caused the of- ; Mercantite | 118 10 Dench Redman and Martin ling 60 day commercial demand 4.15 francs, demand | | re. demand 10.38, cables 10. marks demand 3.56. cables 3.58; gov ernment honds steady; railroad bonds irregular; time loans steady 90 days nad six months § bid. 5@40c low- Top, $12.50: $12.00@12.50: $11.75@12.00; cows, $6.05@13.00: canners and cutters, cows and heifers, $5.50@6.65; canner steers, stecker cows and heifers, stocker calves, $8.00@11; Western range cattle, $10.75@15.50; cows and heifers, ers who started the batile. Long runs figured in practically every touchdown. | Harvard made touchdowns in evawy | period, two in the first, third aud | fourth sessions. Fred Church, first | substitute back, who played a spectac- ular ng game, making more than : hundred yards downs and kicked three goals. Columbia Defeats Amherst. contest which was by Canapary Amherst got tke jump o i elevel scoring in th the superior team play of and White won out. Canapar: > he, had made for himself Ils was not unearned by display ant a brand of all aroung play | th Field since cavorted thereon. 1t o a position to| forward passing | for the only . and as his nally won th Army Beats Boston Coliege. my footba!ll eleven staged a' k- & whic swent | ege aside, tnd trounced tae whic week ago cou- core of 13 to 0. never danger- line, i came in man ing the ca- we half distance to the go: hich put the ball on he Ar rq line. But. even! do nothing. Navy Gets Down to Business. e Midshipmen had to get down to footbail against Bucknell Satur- | afternoon but turned the tric They started with | choice backfield and promptiy | scored a touchdown and goal, but organized them and there was Navy scorig until the fina gether ‘and played strong football | Norwich Loses to Brown Scrubs | Brown with a second team defeated | of the Norwich team. FOOTBALL RESULTS. Yale 37, Tafis 0. Harard 47, Vir Colgate © Brown' 36, Norwica Vorester - Acaemy 13, Academy Tale Tueamen . pailie > Hols Croas 56 Coun,. apmies o Tiinois” 10, Wisconsin 14, Swarthmors 20, John Mopkins 5 Western Marsisnd 5, St Mary's. o Eochester "7 Virglnia Poly’ 6, Maryland Stais 0. Qhio State 17, Michigan 3. n. Collego 14, St. John' Obertin 13, Miami 0. T b " 0. Bennselaer o. Penn. State 48, Ursinus 7. Pitisburgh 16, Georgia Tech. PUTNAM TAKES THIRD GAME FROM MOOSUP Tn a one-sided, uninteresting. loose- Iy played game at Ashland park, Jew- ett City, Sunday afternoon, the Put- nam team easily outcllassed Moosup and won the deciding game of the se- Ties between these two villages by the score of 9 to 0. There was nothing to commend the players of either the Moesup' boys or their oppements. Only a fair sized crowd of fans attended the game. SPORTING N Robert Smith, a one time star half- back of Georgia Tech, has been en- gaged to coach the football team of St. Peter's Preparatory School of Jer- sey City. William Kirner has been elected captain of the elevcy. Hamiiton Tnstitute has picked the following students to win gridiron honors.or it during the season:— Schultz, left end: E. Brennan, left tackle; Huran, left guard; Cherry, Common ('Pn $25) on this issue. 1.'KING FUND: set aside, for the retirement of the Preferred Stock, not less than 209, of the Net Earnings remaining after payment of 87 annual dividends on the Pre- ferred, and 89, annually on the Common. n gains, scored two | | #t the Racquet ciub iful drop kick from the| 3 | squash inch for all tournament play showed that the| g | Preparing to maise a strong bid for | g lice bucking that| lold app ! each team playing excellent ball. The centre; T. Erennan, right guard: Schmutz, right tackle; -Mitehell, right end; Stnart, quarter back; Joyce, left hal back; Beck, right half back; Gar- gan, full back. . Because of an injured knee Willam Hassell, one of the .best players - on the fottball team of Biloomfield -High School, has been compelled to retire temporarily from the game. - Jack Soutar, worid's racquets cham- r'ree from State t'axe3 aai compu 'sory Jec ar. Income Tax Law; a so exempt rom State and l.oca Taxes in Connecti- cut New York. Verment and New Hamnvshire $500,000 - : - MERRIMAC HAT CORPORATION ’ (Incorporated under the Laws of Massachusetts ‘ 8% Cumulative Preferred Stock CAPITALIZATION. Authorized Outstandinz 39 Preferred (Par $50) 500, The Corporation has no funded debt. Thae Merrimac Hat Corporation has succseded the Iong es:ablished and well lnown business of the Merrimac Hat Company, of Amesbury, whic was originally organized in 1855. For 63 years the Comjany 1as main-iined 4n unbroken and successful record in the manufacture of Woolen and Fu -Felt Hats, a staple oroduct for which there is a constant and established demand ind one which is not subject to fluctuating fasnions or restricted uses. SALES: Net sales of the Company show a constant and steady inerease 1, 1917 they amounted to $7 Massachuse:ts, vear ending March : and in 1919 to $1,205, b ASSETS: Net Quick Assets are $3. Total Net Asseis, alter deduct: ! 0 386 a share on the Preferted Stock. T EARNINGS: For the three years ending March 31, 1919, Net Iarnings of the | Company. before deductions for taxes. tofalled $396.234: and for the first i four months of the current fiscal vear ending March 31, 1920, indicate a total net for the vear of more than $120,000 or three times dividend requirements ,056; in 19¥8, to §1,076,58K: 46, or $35 per share on the Preferred (par $50.) e all liabilities, amount to $364,260, equivalent Beginning January 1. 1921, the Corporation shall annualix @ving sold over three-juarters of this issue. we o7er the balance, strictly subject to prior sale, at TO YIELD 8%, 50 Congress St. ROVIDENCE PHILADELPHIA ] | il PAR ($50), !{ HollisterWhite & Go. l SPRINGFIELD pion, made his debut in court tennis Philadeiph.a on | Wednesday and performed creditably | against Jay Gould, holder of the cou.t Columbia defeated Amherst Satur- | day afternoon on South field, 9 to 7, in | la ciosely tennis title. | The National Squash Tennis asso ciation has adopted a standard ball | of forty-five pounds pressure per Yale will hold its annual fall rowing | tta on November Thirty E créws are rowing at present and ! Coach Abbott will have no small task choosing a tentative varsity. Although Philadelphia is saig to be| ihe 1¥20 national tennis champ.onship | ingles, West Side Tenis club is very | fident that t emain t torest Hill £ 1 fact, | 1at the huge north stand, which holds | 000 spectators, will not be torn down | th all | Among those already entereq for the national open three cushion bidiacd championsnip Lo be held in Cleveiand | November § are Charies McCouri, of Cleveland; Charles Otis. of Brookiyn; | Jess Lean, of Cincinnati; Tiff Denton, of Kansas C G Otto Reiseit, Byron Clarence Jac! X, wno was ta the title now ette, Hugh Ne nd R. L, Canne most recent holder declared vacant. Ang where are the golfers going to hang out t winter with the 1%th hole filled with not very near beer? One gargle is sufficient to conmvince has not been near beer. wanis $20.000 a vear. That's they used to call “mid right” talk. 0 Most of the Red farmer boys That's where they learned to hit the | Sox 1o evervthing but their Sox. rom all indications they lost the toes out of tuem. Th best team lost” stuff of Kid Gleason's leads us to believe he must have playeq golf once upon a time. Scalpers and Scouts T Sunday afternoon at Mohegan park e Scalpers of Norwich clashed with Troop 6 of the Boy Scouts. The game a corker ail the way through, headwork of John Keenan, the old N. F. A. veteran, ‘counted in getting the only touchdown for ‘the Scalpers. An- dy Boyd of the Scouts scored the Scout touchdown. The Scalpers of Norwich challenge any team under 17 years of age. Write The Bulletin, INTERNATIONAL LABOR CONFERENCES THIS WEEK Washington, Oct. -With the meeting here this week of three int: nationai labor conferences, including the conference authorized under ihe peace treaty, \Vashington will become a forum for consideration of problems affecting workers in every part of the | A ROUGH ROAD TO TRAVEL Germany’s delegation to the Interna- Labor Conference at Washing- it is officially announced Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung. Hamnbarg Socialist, Dr. August Muel- formerly minister of and at one time during the war In charge of food distribution, the delegation. does not seek charity but “a_partner- i ip in recomstruction.” The members of the royal party saw the waidorf tonight a private ex- hibition of all the motion pictures of them which were trans-continental trip. The king and his suite will go on | board the royal special train about 11 o'clock tomorrow to begin the trip to| Washington which will about 10 p. m. hours will be made Much of the time there will be spent in.an inspection of the Hog Island ship Privy Councillor or Commerce Weiland will represent em- ployers and Herr Grassmann, president of ©0 trades unions, workmen, President Legion of that or- ganization being unable to make the the gemeral commission of several at Philadeiphia. in England are said to have grown larger during the war. now measure on an average 26 to inches, while size sizes 7 and $ in shoes are sold. GERMANY’S DELEGATION TO LABOR CONFERENCE Berlin. Oct., 26.—Four government 1-2 in gloves and | representatives will e Picture Tells slobe. Prior to the opening Wednesday of the conference to be aitended by dele- gates from all aliied and neutral coun- | tries listed in the annex of the league of nations covenant, the International Federation of Trade unions, which met at Amsterdam last July, will. open an adjourned session here tomorrow, and the international congress of working women, the first international gather- ing of representatives of women work- ers, will convene Tuesday. These two assemblies are expected also to hoir concurrent sessions - with the official conference meeting Wednesday, al- though practically all delegates to the conference of the Internatiomal Fed- eration of Trade unions are aiso ac- credited delegates to the official con- ference. ¥or the consideration of delegates to the conference meeting under the Jeague of nations a complete file of records- bearing on the laws and cus- | toms of the world as they have been applied to the shorrer workingsday, elimination of unemployment, materni- ty insurance, protection of women and children in industry and other ques- tions has been prepared by the organ- izing committee created to formuiate | plans for the conference. In the past five years, or since the outbreak of the war, the report shows. | the tendency toward ihe shortened work day has been much accelerated among modern industrial nations. There have been more or less super- ficia ldifferences in form, scope and method, the report adds, but the downward trend of working hours is general, both through labor legisiation and through volunfary agreement. KING ALBERT CONFERS WITH { PROMINENT FINANO|ERS: » New York, Oct. 26.—King Albert is| taking advantage of his visit to the city to comfer with prominent finan- ciers and business men. He has no in- tention of attempting to float person- ally loans for Belgium and that task will be left to his ministry of finance, but he is attempting to acquaint those with whom he comes in contact with the needs of his country. As one of the king’s aides expressed it, Belgium 1he Sfozy Everything Pure, Clean and Good PROVIDENCE Qils and Brushes and Metals Preston Bres. Inc. —— AND FOCKFT BILLARDS 66 Franklin St. THUMM'R Delicatessan 40 Franklin St. — Need a Plumber? NATIONAL . BARSTOW 16 Shetucket St. 23 Vi ater Street Cain Chairs C. B. ELDRED 43 Broadway at wholesale and retail prices. MIKOLAS{ TAILOR SHOP 38 Market Street Telephone 537 GLASS — PUTTY — PAINT Hardware — Tools — Cutlery Examine our line of Aluminum Ware THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street 5 s et s POETRY RELATIVE VALUES, Aaron's a plumber, who's always at work— That is, when he wants to—-at eig doliars per. But Aaron is lazy and sometimes he shirk, As hard working plumbers are giver to, prom most anything. Aarer will, sure; be ri. arouund after lunch on But forgetful, the movies Is too strong for a hard slob, with Aaron it always is No matte isn't high, he has money to be poor, but eight dol 2 dny Is sure for the union looks after that end. Henry’s a teacher, who's trying to show The vouth of the day who come wn- der his care The truth of the ages, Imparting the glow That comes from great thoughts in : noair He's « | for he's not with out Of losing his job—a political one: He earns fifteen hundred odd dollars : vear Or just about half of the.plumber He ha liress well—he's a “gentle Ana live i house of the higher clase grade — Well, he's badly in debt and beginning to be Regretful e didn't make plumbing \is trade -W_ W. Whitelock, In the New Yerk Sun. HUMORS OF THE DAY “Who was the best man at the wed- The bride’s father, if* cheerfulness counts for anything.” “I see someon’s invented an mir plane that goes straight up.” “Good! Now if heT Invent one fn- capabbe of coming straight down. het: remove its only remaining fault.” A Western contemporary thimks there is something wrong with a coun- try that makes more automobiles than baby carriages and wheelsarrows The detectve sat in a corner of the station house exclaiming, “He's =« thief. a scoundrel, a blackles —* “Less noise there” said the ser- “What are you do'ag?” y I'm running down a erimim- Wumor has reached us of warest ard impatience among our trade school pupils, w=' £re eager to e sharbiug the bigh z¢: now being paid to .a- bor. They are in a hurry, ons might say, to exchange the heyday of yemth for the pav day of adolescence. Though grand the organ’s thunder rom Though grand the organ's thumder roll, Though sweet the twanger Tote We'd rather hear our winter coat A-rumbling down the chute. She—I would not marry any mam om earth. He—But if you accepted me T would not be on earth but in the seventh heaven of happiness. She—You dear boy! Y am yours' The returned soldier pushed astde the elaborate array of knives, forks and spoons beside his plate, retain- ing only one of each ‘oo mmuch equipment to keep clean” he mmill- ng remarked to his host. Adv. in London Times—'“Lost—oOn Great Western Railway. somewhers about Maidenhead, all sense of punect. uality. Anyone—railroad officiala in- cluded—returning same wifl earn ewaf- itude of travellers on 6.50 Paddimston- Wycombe train.” An Irish political candidite who felt - that a certain elector w-= agatmst m ow sarprised to have “hat eiecior and anneunce that he would sup- port kim te the limit “Whin the other day ve called at my place and stood by the pigsty and talked for half an hour, ve dfdn't budge me an inch,” said his visitor. “But after ve'd gone away, T got te thingin’ how ye reached ver hand over the rail and scratched the pig's back till he lay down wid the pleasure of it 1 made up my mind that whin a man was so sociable as that wid a poor fellow crathure, I wasn't the boy to vote agin him.* KALEIDOSCOPE There is such a thing as sports get- ting too prominent a place in the na- tion's interest; about the only mews in the papers these days is a strike or & drive. Labor, capital and the public threat- en’ to cremte an industrial “eternal triangle” more difficuit to dispose of than that of the emotional drama At any rate, the Americans can thank Turkey for one thing—it far- nished the name of their national fes- tal bird. Mustapha Kemel Pasha who has set up a revolutionary Turkish govern ment with headquarters at Kondeh, shows himself a smart politiclan in promptly assuring the world thromsh The A ciated Press that he 1= strongly opposed to Armenian massa- | cres. That he is getting sympathy | if not support in s | tries is a plausible conjecture. e foreign coum- We are going to send England a vear's supply of sugar real nice of us? r Brooklyn fruit is rot- women folks can't get preserve it a pound of sugar one must from twe dollar’s oi 1 vear's nd sleman appears to be Amer- that Baron Shat- e Austrian am hapoy sequel which ook o n )i ce opposite | the omece window. W in_Pasha surrendered to 883, A on swc ¥ had re- m the Turkish go iment the hands of the aft pe from _cap as sorded in his hook. “Fire Sw. 7 the Soudan,” and on passage through London. the sword returned to him by Sir Thomas Cook in the Fieet street offices of the | famous travel firm Quite without knowledge of its his- tory, Sir Thomas had picked it up from ive curio dealer somewhere on the Nilc; later the inscription was de ciphered. and the sword zraciously handed over to the surprised and de- lighted pasha.—London Chronicle. FOREIGN TRADE DELEGATES ARE TO VISIT NEW HAVEN Hartford, Conn. Oct. 26.—The dele- gates to the international trade conm- ference held last week at Atiantic City will visit New Haven on Nov. 30, ac- cording to a telegram received here today by George B. Chandler, sec tary of the state chamber of commerce. from Colonel Isaac M. Ullman of New Haven, who is in Atlantic City. The message said the members of the trade conference, who started a tour of the eastern part of the United States to- day, will reach New Haven in their specia ltrain at 6.45 p. m. The visit was arranged to permit the foreign delegates to meet leaders of Connecticut industry and attend a banquet of the state chamber of com- marca.