Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 7, 1919, Page 3

iy s S raterson, N o Now, O'Lywd of St. Pafil, world’s cHampion middlewe ) it ‘boxer, knocked ' out Tiiy Kramer of Milwaukee, in the second roung of a ncheduled eight round bout tonight at ‘he I\.yce'um theatre. 3 Nied O'Dowd forced thé fighting hard In the first round, reaching K.'nar's body and head with telling blows and early in the second rouny the cham- plon shot a hard right cross to Kram- ers jaw, flooring him for the count. PLANS FOR ‘EABTERN CONN. BOWLING LEAGUE MADE Plans are under way for the start- ing of a bowling league In FEastern Connecticut which will Inciuds Nor- wich, Taftville, Plainfleld ang Moosup. "With only four teams In the league there will not be as much interest ns Al the league had six or even eight teams and to this end [t is proposed to get the Aetna of Norwich to en- ter a team, and also have Jewett City ahd perhaps Baltie !n this league, Arrangements for this league are ba- ing made by Fred Dugas of Taftville, 81X TEAMS WILLING TO FORM BASKET3ALL LEAGUE In response to Harry Collins' sug- gestion that a junior leagiie of bas- ketball teams be siexted in Eastern Connecticut there have within the past few days been several answers to his suggestion. From Jewett City Manager Stafford of the Second team writes that he is with Mr Col- lins, at.any time for further arrange- ments, Billy Dixon 'manager of the Nor- wich basketball team wants to get in- to the league and is very anxious to know more about this proposed league. The Taftville Bearcats will also want to Jjoin. The Norwich Comercial School will put a team 000w Kayes Kraner I §.—Mike ang in the field| s [t - v Baltic will sput ‘two. téams in 'the field. * ‘This maKes a six ieam league| and now if the managérs of the va- rious teamg would ;get- together: with Mr. Collins this league should be started in full swing by Thanksgiviog, & w L2t CONN. MILLS BASKETBALL TEAM READY FOR GAMES Manager W. E. Keach of the ;Con- necticut ‘Mills basketball team says that his team is-new ready: to ar- range’ games. and . make . satistactory agreements with basketball teams in any part of southern, New England. Tame C. M. team, will .play, its games in the Danielsen town hall, Which has one of the best playing Hoors avail- able for nay team ‘in this part of the state and will prowide seating for 500 spectators so that each and every one can get a good view:of. the:ceurt, |- The Bryant and Stratton teamr of Providence will play them Thanksgiv- ing eve for the first game of the sea- son Manager Keach is particularly anx. ious to hear from, the management -of fast teams in order that games may be bookeq for,the season. POSSIBILITY OF AERIAL RACES s BETWEEN BIG COLLEGES New York, Nov. 6.—Intercollegiate aerial racing as a fixed cports policy is contemplated by atleast three large uni {>rsities—Columbia;” Harvard *and. Yale—it was revealed ' today at ] meeting of the Columbia Aero.Club. It was announced that invitations woulg soon be seut to ocher colleges and unfversities to jeim.an-iintercol~fi legiate aerial a~gociation designed to govern the sport and to conduct ‘dual and general meets. Negotiations are; now under way, it was stated, for a three cornered ‘cross country race next spring between Co- FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL MARKET WAS UNSETTLED | New York, No -The stock mar ket was extremely unsettled and re- actionary today, the trend of prices being influe: 4 to a greater degree than at any previous period of the year by the monetary situation. Cumulative signs of higher credits, not only in fuis market, hut ail over the world wize v iiskal "w the bank England. That Institution ad- vanced its itate . uls . v 5 10 6 per cent, tn r rate having been effectiVe since April, 1917, In the local market 1l money opened at 12 per cdnt, a quotation only once before attained this year, rising later to 20 per cent, then breaking to five from which price another advance to ten pur ceat. was reported. After the close 'of the market nine per eont. was ixed as the low quotation, with a 12 per ceii understooq that the warning of the federal reserve has caused pronounced curta credits for speculative purposes. stock market circles, howevar opinion prevailed today that the ex- traordinary vagaries of the mongy market had excited reasonable limi‘s. Steels, equipments, motors oils . featured the early and i diate declines at exireme rec 2 to 15 points, Shippings usual variety of “petce notablly leather, te sugr shares accompanied ment, Jodug 2 to 5 points. Contrary to their usual course, rails ru ing rate of recent bark \ndthe industrials. paper and the move- were, strong throughout and served together Jw.th. short ' covering, to bring about the irregular rally in steels d moto «t the close. Sales amounted to 1600,000 shaves. Itallan exchange reacheq a new poiat of fliscount, but fr improv- ed, presumably on he new French mnicipal offeri while sterling was elightly irregular, Trading in bonds was broad, but domestic and foreign ‘divisions re- flected little change. ~Total sales, par ralue aggregated $16,260,000, 0'd United States boads were ta- ltereq on ealk STOCKS 2700 Am Tel &'Td, .. 1400 Am Tofacre .. 405 Ansernda .. 800 Atelison 660 Atchison _pr 9% Balt & Oflo ¢ Bali & Oblo pr @ Meth “etor . E az 507 Peth Sieel 101% 1015 Joi% 10108 Beth. Stert i 100 1043 106% 500 Beth Stecl & pr HeY 15 13 1200 Bokyw BT %eO10% o 10% AR T ctfy . " " 2008 Butte C & Z n% W% oy BAY tion too. O i o ) 600 2000 tle 24 Sup .. . 204 Body P e sip Poer or | Fenneer MONEY New York Nov 6.—Call money stronk: high 20: low 9 ruling rate 12; closing bi 9; offereq at 10; last loan! 10; bank acceptances 4 1.2, New York No Cotton-spot steady; middling 39.75 CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. wonN: Open. Tien, Dec, . 120 140 dan: . L1 13 May . R 132 OATS: Dee. . ing Association began’here today and i EXPERT buyers 3 teamed up with . expert blenders— here’s a combination you can’t beat. Far . a touch-down pn your ‘‘smoke-spot,” try Chesterfields. @ Field esterfiel CIGARETTE S lumbia, Harvard and Yale, to madelel on the plan of the New York- Toronto race held recently. OFFICERS OF TRAPSHOOTERS ELECTED AT VEW YORK New York, Nov. '6.—Tbe ‘annual meeting of thes American. Trap Shoot- will be cvoncluded tomorrow when amateur gunners from ail over the United States and Canada will take part in the discussion of important matters pertaining to the welfare of the sport. ¢ Applications. for the privilege of holding the grand American handicap togrnament ‘next August were receiv- from Chicago, Cleveland, ‘Toledo and Atlantic City. The sécretary’s report for the pasti year showed that 432 registered tour- naments had been helq, in addition to 47 state shoots including two in Can- ada. The following officers were elected today for the ensuing year: - Emmet R. - Galvin.' Wilmington, Del;. Presi dent, F. W. Olin, East Alton, TIL; president; Thomas S. Davis. York, trezsurer; Stony McLinn, 2 York, secretary managce, and Elmer| E. Shaner, Pittsburgh, manager em- eritus. AT THE WILLIMANTIC Y ALLEYS All Stars 110 115 = 80 118— 2801 143 116— 370 113 89— 324 561 Rossie Velvet Mill. Bachand 9 101 Rivard s 99 Desplante 08 96 Matty 97 89 Conrad . . 108 Totals: ...... 493 AT THE TAFTVILLE ALLEYS MILL LEAGUE Melroe Five 82 Beyers Brown Emerson Semrdt H! Gley 2791 286" 305 | 28 Total 1408 Blanchette 100— 267 Pep . 121— 387 Tierney 162— 305 Parker 111 293 White 104— 346 Totals ...... 496 511 538 1548 Coleman .... Chennette Desmarais Armitage ..... Dugas ... Totals vuvese Erlbeck Seidel White | Pilling. i Gley Total® ...... 455 415 1425 BILLIARD TOURNAMENT OPENED AT CLEVELAND Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 6—The three cushion billiard championghip tourn- ament of America cpened here tonight with Byron Gillettee, of Buffalo, and Charles McCourt, of Cleveland, de- feating Charles Otis of Brooklyn and — STATE PAINTS of the purest ingredients—ground and mixed scientifically. A coat of Bay State Paint means a coat of beauty and protec- Bay State prolotigs the life of things paintable. Don't let your house or anything within show signs of old age. “Bay State” will brush away the wrinkles and baldness and make it pretty and prim. INQRQUT is the perfection of varnishes. It is all varnishes in one. varnish work—inside or out. It is for every kind of It never turns white. i E Bay Stater protects while, he beautifies. Bay state Paints are made WADSWORTH, HOWLAND & CO.,, Inc., Boston, Masa. Largest Paint and Varnish Mal You can buy Bay State Paint and Inorout Varnish from Tha Bay Stacer A. BOARDMAN in New England PECK-McWILLIAMS CO. W T IR EW IS vr e e AR N GO YR TAS 8 AN Y 2 Succeeded Pershing In France Brigadier General - W. D. Con~ {nor, who since General Pershing’s departure, has been in command of all‘the American forces in France and Germany. His object at the iprflum time is to cut the personnel of the American overseas army 'dawn to the minimum that is con- brought averaged a per pound (exclusive against an average of 2 cents per pound in 1914, and the sums paid by the consumers for all sugar purchased during the vear will approximate $1,- 000,000,000 as against a little more than one-third of that sum in the year prior to the war. 1 About one-fourth of the nearly 9,- 000,000,000 pounds of sugar consumed in the United States in the' fiscal year 1919 was, according to statement, produced States, another one-fourth was pro- duced in our islands and the remainder drawn from foreign countries, chiefly About three-fourths quantity produced in our own flelds was from heets, and only one-fourth from cane, while all of that brought in from our countries was produced from cane. The average import price paid for the raw sug~s coming from Cuba was 5.04c per pcgd (exclusive of tariff) as against Cuba. after ively. McCourt roused the crowd time aft- er time when he smashed away at difficult shots and counted, winning| from Cannefax 50 to 41 in 69 innings. Otis appeared way off form and lost to Gillette 50 to 30 in 73 innings. Gillette scored tlie high McCourt’s best was six. SILENCE be | R: L. Cannefax of New York vespect- IN PITTSBURGH DISTRICT ON COAL sTRIKEi Pittsburgh, Pa., Nov. and union maintained proceedings. The first industrial concern of the Pittsburgn dlstrict to feel of the strike was the Superior d| Company, nounced tonight plant was operating only about forty al due to a shortage They declared, however, that administration had promised the fuel to supply the works with fuel early next week. Judge Charles P. Orr, of the United States distri continued t rights to stril ians, who sought citizenship were turned down by Judge Orr. on the grounds that they had quit work when the mine strike was called. The judge announced that he.would take like action in all similar cases which come before strike w good order representatives Pittsburgh district and and central Pennsylvania coal attitude of silence tonight on the miners’ strike. made no reports and declared would follow this course until after dispesal of the government injunction their officials that ict court, of in session here. to refuse citizenship ng miners. AT LAST YEAR'S P FLORENCE HEATERS - $4.95 NEW PERFECTION HEATERS $5.95 For a Short Time Only run five. with 6.—Operators in the the western fields They they the effects Steel which * an- its Carnegie Three Ital- papers, oners under guarq of Bri gian soldiers as we’, as have been called iuto i task of clearing up the bat:lefie once more maki: powerful action. buried in the mud, others hang jpre- carjously on trenches, while still others stand high in the fields where they were abaad- oned by such of their crews as sur- of them are riddled as though their heavil ored sides were little more chan Perhaps the most impress of this deag and blackend laadscape are 'the stripped of every limb they stand out against the skyiine, so many lifeless sticks. vived. Clearing Belgium’s Battlefig!ds. (By the Associated Pres: ed over the low-lying couatry Ypres and Dixmude, scene of many a battle, are thousands of % s)—Scatter- peiween Now Some of them the edge of Many trees. Gaunt Whole villages have they and Bel- aus who gigantic s and e g it fit for habitation. They are stacking shells, recovering brass cases and buring There. is’ 2 military efficiency about their work and the progress they gre making is most gratifying for ail tne government’s concerned. the augh the German shell xve, now twisted g id broken wrecks. and neglected, mere shells of the once machines . which went y lie rus.ed to are almost dilapidated = e featiure and stark, and branch, disappeared, groung by the big guns into mud or him. e held that the | qyst without one vesti aini 3 He h ge remaining to s “not irell disposed to the |mark their location. This is irue-of of the United States. Poelcapelle, whose former existence Smemio oo would not have been suspected had Hartford, Horse Nail ham, Woodbury; firearm mach e in formed here. widow and three children. Our “Suzar Soree.” The asser has gone on advent of 161 June 1919 year in the our people. in the fiscal 000.000,000 pounds in the over 7 a little 000,000,000 1n and 4,500,000,000 | heing, of course, in very round terms. 1919 'consumption double that of 1900, although the popu- increased only The average per capita 1919 was 83 pounds against 77 pounds pe: capita in 1918, 78 in 1916, 59 in 1900, 50 in 1890, 40 in 1880, and 33 pounds per capita in 1870. In fact, our 100,000,000 people, although forming about 6 per cent. world's population, consumed last year nearly 25 per cent. of the world’s pro- Thus the Jation mean! 33 per cent. consumption duction. The sums paid for ‘sugar by our people in 1919 were far in excess of those of any earlier year. gland. i ch compare our n y The of sugar cons States in the W in from islands OBITUARY. George J. Capewell. Nov. 6.—George J. Capewell. 76, founder of the Capewell died today. invented machines which made profit- able the finishing of horseshoe mails by power processes. ¢ Mr. Capewell was born in Birming- Conn., cgmpal Conn.. The son made hi a company was Mr. Capewell leaves a 1876 and tion tI S prohibition h t year, vear m1 1905 in time +has in The aver- age import price for the raw product foreign countries little more than 5 cents of duty) as in or 2c per pound in 1914; eral terms. lands, Isistent with the work it has to pers form. * e price paid for that entering the coun- try from Hawaii in the fiscal year 1919 was 6.1c per nound and from Porto Rico 6.8¢c per pound, these figyres he- ing in all cases those of the raw pro- Aduet. which is refined in the Tinited States before entering consumption. The above figures, says the Bank's statement, are necessarily in very gen- 2 The exact figures of con- sumntion, basing the aggregate upon production at home; quantities broueht from our islands, imports from foreign countries. minus the quantity exported refinement, neunds; the import value, exclusive of duties, $435,000,000. and the auantity exported in the refined state 1,116,000,- 000 pounds. and in the unrefined state i about 3.000,000 pounds, { cxnorts about one-third went to Greati Britain. one-third to France, and the remainder chiefly {0 Belgium, Nether- Spain and Switzerland, was His father in 1846 and ‘made hat the United States “sugar spree” since the of compuation The Bank of New York ar consump- 9 with that of previous y show that the cuantity umed in the United fiscal year ending with greater than tory of the country and 11 the sums paid for it double those in, the vear preceding the war. The quantity of sugar consumed by s the:Bank’s statement,’ aggregated nearly 9,000,000000 pounds ear 1919 against about 8.- 00,000 600 2,000 000,000 in 1902, 1900, He came to first nail lends interest ¥ in any 8,500.000,000 or to the war, in 1910, 6 - all of the: is about of the the the Bank's United of tHe from foreign the average 3,850,000.000 Of the 1919 with smaller quantities to Argentina and certain other South American coun- ’ s s e not a Belgian information that here had once held its main street for three days. Many live shells fields, and today as a party ing within. a few miles of Dixmude they were startled by of one of thes major still Reconstruction CASTORIA is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Sopthing : Syrups. It is pleasant.. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Nar cotic substance. Its age is its gnarantee, For more than thirty in"constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrheay - ‘allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; givin The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. g The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the Signature of Chas, H. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you'in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and “Just-as-Good” are but Experiments that trifie with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. Children Cry For . AtGmon remain uds is _gXog Near the shack reared by one thrifty vonteered the his battation in the was pass- the explozition forward. dead. | Beigian who has.returned to the site|tributed to them at Salomiki of his former tank, a shell having ripped its side and exploded in the inte From one side humble shack stretches a clothesline, and on given days the family wush- ing is hung out to dry. Children of that family play in the broken tank, enacting, often heary related, the grim story of That is, the battle. they are not at using even its children homes. Refugees Calling for There has been . ing exodus of refugees from Southern Russia during the past four months. Driven from their homes by the dis- order and unrest there, these unnappy people have wandered where handling their own peopl: is. alicady About fifteen per cent of the appeals received by ihe Ame: Red Cross at Belgrade during Ausust anq _Serbia, enormous. were on behalf The Serbians to these visitors, bill-boards are filled with appeals “Brother Russians’ dren of Serbia bians have little to give, problem of caring for a great iaflux of outsiders is Many of these South Russians are people of -considerable have brought with them large auan- tities of the local provinces from their rubles are eyes of the money chargers Balkan towns and the “ruble millionaire’ is little better than that of the penniless refugee. majority have been passed on to look for work in the thousand flocked to Belgrade. American Red Cross part of the Balkans report similar in- fluxes of South Russians. amount of clothing has also been dis- " SCHWARTZ BROS., nc. “THE BIG STORE WITH THE LITTLE PRICES” and &4t home is a~ disabled | Athens. There are 5000 of them in through | the latter c'ty. About 20,600 Russiams of the tenk to that The Balkan S they have! they wvhen work, for Belgium is to rebuild its Helps. a constantly incre: rullway. inio Rumania problem - of | dreds of carrlers. the an of Russiauns. have been very kind The newspapers and for and for the ‘Thil- Ally.” Yet the Ser- and the discovered. a_serious one, {18 a test case?” means who currency of the which they .come. But of small value in the of the plight of the The farming distriets. Two units in all A large | poscher. * o b What is Castoria ths %old Have You Triéd It? Everybody has read the above headline ; how many believe it? Have you a little-one in the home, and has that dear little mite when its stomach was not just right felt the comforts that come with the use of Fletcher’s Castoria? You have heard the cry of pain. Have you heard them cry for Fletcher's Castoria ? = Try.it. Just help baby out of its trouble tomorrow with a taste of Case toria. Watch the difference in the tone of the cry, the look in the ‘eye, the wiggle in the tiny fingers. The transformation is complete~ from pain to pleasure. . Try it. You’ll find a wonderful lot of information about Baby in the - booklet that is wrapped around every bottle of Fletcher’s Castoria. ecenuine CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of | (4 3 THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. 9-11-13 WATER STREET r.| have entereq Rumania. gover find some Way of stemming this exod- us from Russia during weeks, and even to repat number as soon as_the res normal conditions in th: Odessa dis treit makes such a step prssidle. Carrying Cocoa to the Coast. An interesting spectacle in the Afri- ean Gold Coast country is the transport of cocon, the bulk of the inland pro- duce being carried by porters to the Somefimes the roadways a3 far as the eve ciau see are one long Tine of cocon hags on the heads of hune The Word “Magnet.” The word “magnet” is derived fromj the name ‘of .the city: of Momnesia. Ind | Asta ‘Mmor; ‘where the properties of the loadstone are said to have been Expérimental. “Dad.” inquired a small boy, “what; “A test case, my son,” replled his parent, “is a case brought? Into couft to decide whether there's: enough In it to justify lawyers in works ing up more cases of a similar kindI” * Without 'Hindrance. The real democratic American 1dea* fs, not that every man shall be on aj level with every other, but that every-: one shall have liberty, without hind-; rance, to be what God made himws> years it has been g healthy and natural sleep nmenis hope to he next few te a large oration of - nawser B sk P bean e T T L T L e 1 i