Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 12, 1920, Page 3

New York ,April 11, —Several thou- sand fans br'cka up an exhibition game between the New York Ameri- cans and the Brookiyn Nationals on Ebbets field today in a great demon- stration: for “Babe” Ruth, home ran king of baseball. et * With the seore 11 to 0 in favor of the Yankees, two out and Myers of Brooklyn on first in the ninth inning, a fan startég across the field to-shake hands with the premier long distance hitter, who had knocked out a three hase hit and a single and had scored three runs during the game. Before he could be stopped, several hundred other fans started to follow him and after several minutes’ delay, during which the players, umpires and police tried unsuccessfully to (lear the field, the game was called. YALE'S CREWS TO PRACTICE ON" HOUSATONIC RIVER TODAY Haven, Conn., April 1i— have their ew ©'s crews today will and the third crew to Derby for a spin over the course. This will the pro- gramme every afternoen in prepara- tion for the races with Columbia on the Housatonic on April 24, GIANTS RELEASE FOUR PLAYERS TO WATERBURY New York, April 11.—The New York National League baseball club today anneunced the release of -the follow- ing ‘plavers to the Waterbury club of the Eastern League: Pitcher Joseph McQuade, Catcher W. G. White, In- fielders John Armstrong Iorie. and John HOW BILL WICKS WOULD HAVE GIVEN DECISION Sporting Editor: Norman Proto bout—Good draw. Norman led more, and sent over many vicious right ov- erhand blows for the jaw, but landed same but once, this turning Proto half around, and reeling to the ropes, apparently unhurt, however. The im- pact of this blow unbalanced Norman also, ang caused him to go -back to the ropes and had Proto been hurt by this blow he could easily have set himself and covered up before Nor- man could have reached him from the further side of the ring. Norman's footwork was classy, I admit, but his shift was more te prevent Proto from leading from a sat position, showing good judgment. all of Proto's blows were straight from the body, thereby carrying weight, except those struck when in close which were ghort, snap- py, half round blows, to the ribs, Pro- to also was ever eager to follow Nor- | Philadelphia Nationals . man about the ring, never lacking up' Columbus American Ass unlesg forced to do so by the momen- FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL SATURDAY’S MARKET. New York, April 10.—The tain tone of today's brief and dull stock session was attributed to mod- erate selling for both accounts, due to the extension of the railroad strike and the uncertain money outlook. Steels, motors and equipments fea- tureq the early reaction, just as they had led the rise earlier in the week. Extreme reversals of 1 to 6 points were largely recovered in the final dealings. A few issues, notably shippings, su- gars and metals, ran counter to the early setback. United Fruit, Atlan- tic Gulf, American International, Mercantile Marine common anq pre- ferred and National Lead were two te six points Higher, Rails retained all of their recent apathy and many of the specialties controlled by pools reflected realizing for profits. U .S. Steel was the only representative industrial to show pressure at the end, losing a large fraction. Sales amounted to 500,000 S. Steel tonnage statement for March shewed another increase in unfilled orders, bringing the total up to 9,892,075 tons. This is the largest amount of orders on the corporation's books since August, 1917. Bonds, especially the Liberty is- sues, were weak, rallying moderately | ™ at the end. Railroaq and industrial bonds also fell back from fractions to point. Total sales (par value) $6,- Old United States bonds were unaitered on call for the week. The clearing house statement re- 'surely took a lot of punishment l practice ¢o the Housatonic l‘i_\'crl yvear. Ccach Guy Nickalls will ke the varsity crew, the junior eight 1 1 uncer- | 39.15; October, 38.35; December, 34 tum, of his adversary in some of his vicious leads. Norman also was forced back to the ropes at times and in my opinion these occasions were about even. If Norman shaded Proto at open_fighting, Proto shaded Norman as much at infighting, thereby enti- tling both boys to nothing but 2 draw. Russel—Bunion, Russell entitled to a decision. Bun- jon outweighed twenty-five poundi ) a times. He was evide‘(ly there to stay the limit at all hazards, and he did not land a single blew on Russell. Only a couple of stiff arm rights which Russell stepped into in hiy at- tempts to reach Bunion in close, were really all that reacheq Russell. Bunion was on the defensive throughout and proved himself thoroughly game, and rightfully deserved the applause of the boxing fans present, which he re- ceived. spectfully, BILL WICKS. | State Ilospital, Norwich, Conn. agree, but the (Bill, you and 1 don't g you've go!t some good dope just same—Id.) At Cincinnati, 0.— ‘Washington Americans Cincinnati Nationals (10 innings). Johnson, Shaw Gharrity, Picinich; Ring, Sallee Wingo. 4 At St. Louis, Mo.—The St. ILouis Americans won the spring series from the £t. Lovis Nationals by taking to- day’'s game. the fourth in x played, by a score of 9 to 3. Rain ended the game in the sixth inning. St. Louis Nationals . St. Louis Americans . . 8 0 Haines, Goodwin and Dilhoefer; Burwell, Shocker and evercid. At Indianapolis, Ind.— Detroit Americans .. $10 0 Indianapolis Am. Assoc, . 10402 Leonard, Ehmke, Alten and Ain- smith; Cavet, Murray and Henline. At New York— Boston Americans .2 81 New York Nationals 0L oD Russell, Hoyt, Walters and Devine; Douglas, Toney and mith, McCarthy. At Brooklyn, N. Y.— New York Americans . <. 1115 38 Brooklyn Nationals 03 2 Quinn, Shawkey and Ruel; Smith, Mamaux, Mohart and Krueger, Tay- lor. At Louisyville, Ky.— Cleveland Americans 5 9 4 Louisville American As i Sl e Caldwell and Nupamaker; Decatur, Tatum and Meyer. f At Columbus, Ohio— : Cantwell, Betts and Wheat; George openeq barely steady. May, 41.70; July January, 33.22. MONEY. * New York, April + 10.—Mercantile paper € 3-4@7. Exchange heavy; sterling 60 day bills 3.03 1-2; com- mercial 60 day bills on banks 3.93 1-2; commercial 60 day bills 3.93; demand 3.97 1-2; cables 3.98 1-4. Francs, de- mand 16.17; cables 16.15. Belgian francs, demand 15.12; cables 15.10: Guilders, demand cables 3-8, Lire, demand 24.9° cables 24.9: Marks demand 1.82; cables 1.83. Go ernment bonds weak; s railroaq honds heavy; Bar Silver, 120 1-2; Mexican Dollars 91 3-8. FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES. Week Testerday A Sterling, dollars per pound— Demand Cables . Bank, 60 days . Bank, 90 days Com., 64 days Com., 90 days ... France, franes per doll: Demand .. Cably Utaly. lire ‘per ‘dollar— Demand D L hot water heat $ as long asy ou vl T DR e AL g Ji (& ‘ s T il Throw out the old, dirty, wasteful method of heating and install the modern, clean and efficient hot water. radiator heating with an IDEAL-Arcola Outfit. This wonderful new invention gives the small home, flat, store “or office the ¢omplete comfort of a city mansion. Its savings soon repay first cost! All the rooms are heated from the one fire, as the IDEAL-Arcola is water-jacketed ‘and circulates hot water to pipe-connected AMERI- CAN Radiators in other rooms. Thus there is no coal waste! Do you know of any feature or furnishing or equipment of a home which does so much for your comfort and economy? Can you invest money any better? The IDEAL-Arcola Outfit offers you the utmost bargain. Protects the family health. Will outwear the building itself. Can be increased in size if building is altered. An invest- ment, not an expense! Shipped complete for immediate installation The beauty of the IDEAL-Arcola method is that no cellar is needed. Everything is on one floor. The Arcola is placed in any room that has a chimney connection. No running to cellar. Same water is used over and oover again for years. Cleanly heating—healthful heating—free from fire risks! Unlike stoves, there are no coal-gas leaks into the living-rooms. The IDEAL-Arcola delivers the soft, radiant warmth of hot water—not. the dry bumnt-out atmosphere of stove heating. There is no fire risk to building—no danger to children—fire lasts for hours! Catalog showing open views of houses, individual flats, stores, offices, etc., with the IDEAL-Arcola Boiler in position will be mailed (free). To settle your heating question for life write today. AMERIGAN RADIATOR ((OMPANY “Fiis™ Public Showrooms at Chicago, New York, Boston, Providence, Worcester, Philadelphis Simple way of heating a four-room cellarless cottage by IDEAL Arcola Radiator Boiler and three AMERICAN Radiators. Ask for catalog (free) showing open views of heating layouts of 4-, 5-, 6- and 7-room cottages, stores, shops, offices, stations, schools, movics, banks, garages, etc. Aaxy Fitter will furnish in sizes to suit rooms and E, Radiation 0. 1-B Size IDEAL-Arcola with 100 sq. ft. of 2B ! = BT e $131 163 198 234 and fittings. Radiation is of regular 38- in sizes as needed to suit your rooms. shipped complete £, o. b, our ncarest warchouse—at Springfield (Ma Washington,* Sold by all dealers, No exclusive agents. Harrisburg, Newark, Reading, Wilkesbarre, Baltimore Washington, Richmond, Norfolk, AAlbany, Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Pittsburgh, Cleve! Detroit. Grand Rapids, Indieaapolis, Peoria, Cincinaati, Lovisville, Atlants, Birmiogham, New Orleass, 53, Milwaukee, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Duluth, St. Louis, Kansas City, Des Moines, Omaha, Deaver, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Spokene, Portland, Toronto. R g s e R Austria. cents’ per erown— mand Cables A Cooper, Canavan, Albris and Meyers. S MIRACLE- Our “wet” friends said when it went Al s would be knocked sky But we observe at Sixth and Main They're selling bread and not cham- e At Flmnd Elm they even dare To replace drink with underwear. Where once the Admiral held sway Are clocks and watches on Qisplay. At Eighth., near State, where el ] can, s Is meat to feed the inner man Across the -m-} uwhund‘; #to! :'““ Supplants the wine shop there e. At Main, near Fifth, are “glassen clear Where once were glasses stained with beer. At Vine, llllx-twen(y, “stews” were ound, Now tasteful oyster.stews abound. At Eighth and Broadway booze explires And In his place are auto tires. At Fifth, near Race, where men oft reeled, Now tmley have their “soles” all hceleds ce g At Fifth and Broadway a safe Stands as a grocery today. The old Fox Hall is gone for sure And there you'll find fine shirts gal And just across the avenue o Confections shine instead of brew. At_Vine, near Ninth, a stock of pets Succeeds the goods loved by the wets. And so we might go one. but time Will not admit another rhyme— Go back a year and scan the stores Where men once staggered through and you will see The self-same men, erect and free, the same doors neatly With happy wives and children All armed with baskets Ml meat, And hread and grocerfes to eat. And when you sec this with your eves You'll know that God is with the 4rys, —Cin at! Commercial-Tribun lad. with NATURE. O Nature! I do not aspire To be the highest in thy cholr— To be a meteor in thy sk Or comet that may range on high; Oniy & zephyr that may biow Among the reeds by the rivy Give me thy most privy place Where to run my alry rac In some withdrawn, unpublic mead Tet me sigh upon Or In the woods, 11l work give me to do— Only—be it near to you. For I'd rather be thy child And pupil. in the forest wild, Than be the king of men elsewhers, And most sovereign slave of care; To have one moment of thy dawn, Than share the city’s year forlorn, —Henry David Thorean. HUMOR OF THE DAY Mrs. Bacon—Do ¥au remember the night you proposed Inarriage to me, Henry Mr. Bacon—Oh, yes, very well in- deed. “I just hung my head and sald neth- ing, didn't 17" “You did; and that was the last time I ever saw you that way."—Yonkers Statesman. The children, were teliing a visitor what they studied at school. “L” said the elde: “get reading, ling and definition; “And what do you get, my little man?” said the visitor, addressing the littlest one, who had listened in a bored way while the others recited their lists. “Oh, I dets readin’, spellin’ spankin’.”—Minneapolis Tribune, “And so you learned French thor- oughly while over there, son?” said the proud father of the returned soldier. “Sure! I got so I could say ‘Hello’ and ‘Good night’ and order ‘ham and eggs, and I could ask a fellow to lend and tell a girl I loved her better'n anything, and that's all a fel- low needs in any language."—Rich- mond Times-Dispatch. - “What would vou do,” asked the little "girl who reads fairy tales, “it some stranger were to appear and promise to grant you three wishes?" “I'd call a policeman,” replied the modern boy. “He'd probably be some kind of o confidence man."—Washing- ton Star. = Jack—“What sort of a dog is that you've Bot—a pointer? oe—"“No—a disappointer!™ — Life for February. . i Friend—Why do you prefer comedy roles? Movie Actress—I've got Dretty teeth SpH and and Wagner. 10 to 15 minutes to drill (t Arv‘! el Coins Again. base metal in the world, its current At Memphis, Tenn.— {about 2.5 cm. deep), and in five min-| Apn’ innovation in currency has been | Sterling exchange value being 1 shil- Pittsburgh Nationals 510 1jutes or that the rock is shattered. | e e 2 pense, or 28 cents, at normal 3 Memphis Southern As: 110 0 id that this device proved 0y, ;the AL S SOy eI Cables ful The Indian government was its decision to issue the ns by the high price of silver. Hamilton in the use dangerous. Haeffner; coined t Baltimore, Md. and it is probably that one result of 3alti e Intel J R T the innovation will be to cause the ported an actual contraction of about et Baltimore International 810 4 : : : >t $46,300,000 in loans and discounts, and NEW YORK BOND MARKET. Philadelphia Ame! blgd The Pushing Boat. ns ofa 8-anna silver coin to disippear. # decrease of slightly over $10,000,000 | g g8 Low. o e e The pushing hoat is the latest st try — in fact, e otk Cabete o ST ok s orldis Record. in:Sifking Shaits.. .| gestion “in ‘imbrove ed with De difficult to convince a loafer that s b o S = The sinking of a mine shaft 215 | transport. This coin struck in n't smarter than men who work. ave G feet in diameter is no small un vention of an STOCKS. B B e taking, and its accomplishment i mercantile mari il i High. 5 Lim 24 4Ys reg 88. sidered the record for the world in|the place of in’ A Cn e sueh work. 1€ one visualizes 4 |moter ~portio Am Beet Bugar Dle . Am Bosh Mag Cent Leather Chaudler 100 Plsber 400 Gen Gen Mo 6 p c db 1480 Gt. North pr 580 Gt No Or Sub 200 Titinols 900 Ins Copper . 7480 Int Mer Mar 4300 Int M Mar pr . 1260 Int Paper .. 20 Int P pr 1780 Kenneeott . %00 Lehigh Valle 11 & " Btee’ 4100 South Pas .. A9 South Ry .. 5 i g7 00 700 780 080 700 - 79 0 0 00 4 ortl COTTON. New TYork, April 10.—Cotte cures closeq steady. May, A1.42 A .15; October, 25.22; December 54.28; January 33.58. New York, April 10.—Cotton, spot : _middling 43.00. 5 Wew York, Aprd Ja_Cetton futures dyweight, $13.00@14. feeder steers, | 1$9.00@11.50; stocker steers, § 11. stocker cows and heifers, 9.25; stocker calves, $8.00@ Sheep.—Receipts 1,000 head. Market Few sales. Lambs, §4 Ibs. down, $18@20.75, cuils and common iz.| $6810.75, feeder lambs $15.50@ 17.50. th 4us S Lib U S Vi L8 tude comm be appreciated. C. The feat was accomplished in South ge. T Africa. The sinking of the shaft was with a ' THE LIVESTOCK MARKET. accomplished in 31 da The aver- of V| Chicago, April 9.—Hog receip means and > in the A same powert line , 4,- | age tons of earth and rock hoisted which the of e 000 head. Market very slow. 50c to|Der blast was 90, making 8,100 tons ill rough $1; lower. Bulk, $14.50@15.50; top, | for 30 inking, three blasts ition, the twe, $15 heavyweight, $14.00@14.90; | per day. xplosions used | motorboat, have the medium weight, $14.50@15.75; light- | amounted to 15 pounds per foot sunk. |one boat, and they move weight, $14.90@15.75; light lights, Blasting Rock With Water, the cargo bhoat has be $14.20@15.40; heavy packing sow A writer in a G an technical | side the wharf to load or smooth, $12.75@13.75; packing s paper describes a hydraulic device for | the motorboat backs out rough $12.25@12.75; pigs, $12.75@ wing up rocks, and, in particuls 14.50. for demolishing bridge piles and f € Cattle.—Receipts, 2,500 head. Mar- | concrete foundations Here ket mostly steady. .Beef steers, me- | the principle of | t cost and in dium ang heavyweight, $13.75@15.00; | enormous pressure relatively to ghoice and prime, $13.75@15.00; me- H!m rock which at v - own pro- Everything' Piire/ ium and good, $11.50@ light- | the pre: is tran: pelling engines. Selght wdon S kot line to a nder 85 mm These_“pushers” are to be regard Ready Mived Clean "and" Good 14.25; common and medium, $ in which eight pistons maj not as independent boats but as de Paint atthe 12.40, cessively displaced wlvs(-npic‘nlh' tachabl f the c: R PROVIDENCE Butcher Cattle—Heifers, c nserted into a hole, in which po 5 ) 15.75; cows, $7.30@12.15; bulls ic drill in the rock to be | located. T Oils and Brushes BAKERY 10. 4 The pistans bury them-|are claimed for and Metals 66 Franklin St Canners and Cutters—Cows and|S€ives in the rock one after another | would seem to be on the Preston Bros. Inc. Tel. 1133-3 heifers, $4.50@7 canner steers, | a1d blow up the rock. The holes take 5 $6.00@8.00; veal calves, light ang han- $14.75@17.75, yearling wethers $15.50@ 18.50, ewes $11@15, culls and common Pittsburgh, April 9. Cattle supply light. 'Market steady. Choice $14@ 14.50, prime $14@14.50, good $13@13.50, tidy butchers $12@13, fair $10.50@ 1150, common $10.50@11.59, common to good fat bulls $3@10, common to good fat cows $5@7.50, heifers $10@ 12, fresh cows and springers $70@ 150, veal calves $19. 3 Sheep and Lambs—Supply, 1,100 head. Market higher. Prime wethers, $13.00; good mixed, $11.25@12.00; DR. air mixut“z%%o!@‘ag.so: culls_and com- sl sy mon, - $4. .#00; lambs, $18.50. oz Suppiy 2a0n neatt et || 1 YPEWRITER COMPANY COMMON aotEretuey higher. Prime heavy hogs, $17.004 JeIOAES 17.75; mediums, $18.75@19.00; heavy » . cr 574 ¥ 5 yorkers, $18.75@19.00; light vorkers, Dividend 89 regular—10¢: exira per annum $18.00@1850: pigs, $17.50@17.75: ¢ roughs, $9.00@14.30; stags, $9.00a 14.56; mixed heavy, $18.00@18.50, £ T5E0000& th CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Tigh. Tew. Cloge. 188% 167 1681 61% 160% 161% 156% 155 1565 W% w% e5% » Hartford B ——— e —— DOOLEY. & THUMM'R SIMPSON e AND FOCKFET Delicatessan RICHTER & COMPANY MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE EILLARDS Basement Thayer Building 40 Franklin St Tel. 1309 We Cain Chairs {in the finest way H and sell caining at wholesale and retail prices. MIKOLAS] TAILOR SHOP 2 Market Street Telephone 537-5 New Britain Waterbury Springfield Need a Plumber? Tel. 827 BARSTOW & WE OWN AND OFFER 100 Shares UNDERWOOD 23 Water Street Price on application GLASS — PUTTY — PAINT Hardware — Tools — Cutlery HAROLD N. CHRISTIANSON, Local Representative 36 Nathan Hale Street—New London—Telephone 201 Examine our line of Aluminum Ware THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street you know.—Film Fun. “Every peddler and book agent get: into that movie star's hou:eg 'fllh':ll: -trouble., How do they do it?” “By Dosing as reporters.”—Film Fun. Jonah was much perturbed, “You can’t even try to live in g whale without being “evicted in threc days,” he mourned—New Y Sun and Herald . ek THE KALEIDOSCOPE A whale yields on an average 2,000 gallons of oil. | In Arabia there is a tract of unex- plored territory nearly five times the size of Great Britain, When Grant had been president less than two Fears, no member of s original cabinet remained fn office. In 1870, durirz the Franco-Prussidn war, the value 2 (iimonds was large- ly depreciated by the quantity offered for sale in Loodn by refugees. George Bernard Shaw says there {ought to be a law by which every ! building should be knocked down at |the end of 20 years and ‘a new one | erected. The G. A. R. had its inception as early as March 16, 1862, when the sc{diers of the Third Army Corps | organized to keep alive the fraternal | spirit their army service had created. A thief who crawled through a ceal ole and got into a pharmacy at | Beaver, Pa., did not rob either the | money drawer or the cigar counter, but he got away with a pint of alcohol. The United States resumes more raw cotton and spins more cotton yarn than any other 'countiy, pro- ducing more than 99 per cent. of the | varns required for domestiz industry. A French lighthouse has been given a high polished gilded bronze mirror .more than seven féet in diameter, the largest metallic mirror in the world, throwing \a beam of lizht 30 miles in favorabled weather. Chewing gum to the value of $2,164,- 290 was exported from the United States during the Calendar year 1919. This ifan increase of $468,387, or 27 per cent. as compared with 1918, the last year of the war. y It has been found that the water lettuce and water cabbage that .fre- quently interefere with navigation of the Panama Canal channel across Gatun Lake c®ntains sufficient pot¥sh to make them valuable as fertilizers. British and Americans have practic- ally everything in common, says Sir Auckland Gedd=s, new British ambas- sador extraordinary to the United States, but it would be a mistake ‘to assume on this account that they have the same point of view or approach things from the same angle. Multiplicity of Parties. With a farmers’ party, a labor party and a woman's party the politicians may yet have to form a party of their own to get any votes. — Pittsburgh Dispatch. ‘When a girl is interested in a young man she tries to stir him up by tell- ing him of the other men whe are in- terested in her.