Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 14, 1920, Page 3

First Lien Gold Bonds of a particularly successful corporation. No underlying bonds. Company's proper- ties represent a cash invest- ment over double amount of bonds outstanding. Sink- ing fund already has retired 20 per cent. of the bonds issued. Earnings three and three-quarters times interest charges. Send for Circular No. NB-537 BODELL & CO. 10 WEYBOSSET STREET, Providence Boston New York S | (» \hich parades of the playe Major league baseball teams open |the season in seven National and | Américan circuit cities today, weather + ! permitting, in the initial games of { what 1§ expected to be one of the bes pennant contests in the history of the professional organization. Forecasts indicate fair and colder weather with high winds for a majori- ty of the baseball parks, but this will hardly check the enthusiasm of baseball fans, judging from reports of advance reservations sales at all the cities involved. According to the schedules of the two leagues, there will be opening games in two eastern and two western cities of each circuit today and the visiting teams will, in turn, open the season at their own ball parks on | National League Pittsburgh will play at St. Louis; Chicago at Cincinnati; Philadelphia at Brook- lyn and Boston at New York., The American League programme calls for New York at [Philadelphia; Wash- ington at Boston; St. Louis at Cleve- land and Detroit at Chicago. In every case special arrangements | have been made to celebrate the be- ginnVig of apother baseball raising, band concerts and the throw- If You Invest in COI.UMBIA GAS & ELECTRIC CO. First Mortgagz Due January 1, 1927 which provides: your principal * A Large Income * * * Send for Circular No. 87 Investment Securities C ago, Boston, Buffalo, Cleveland, Philadelphia, Minneapolis, Baltimore, 5 Per Cent. Gold Bonds you will own a security | Unusual protection for Marketability * * * * * A. B. Leach & Co., Inc. 62 Cedar Street, New York ing out of the first ball by prominent state or city officials will form a prominent part. Anaylsis of the strength of the va- rious teams on the eve of the pennant race appears to indicate that there will be several changes in the stand- ing of the clubs at the close of the first month of the races as compared with t1\{ of a year ago. While it will be fully a month before any accurate line can be obtained upon the real strength of the teams, it would ap- pear from the form displayed in the spring practice that they can be grouped generally at this time as fol- lows : Nationat League — The Brooklyn, | Najor League Clts Oper Seasn ory Piesmes tis - ST AT ;. lowing miaht ¢ as his | pear to be. s while New Yerk, judged to-be as strong “as-was' tl case last spring, according to: cidse followers of ‘baseball. e R American League h ‘Washington, New York and Cleveland are all expected to play a more im- pressive game this Heason than was shown respectively last = year. -St. Louis, Chicago -and Detroit are classed as equal to their power-of twelve months ‘ago while ‘Boston falls below the form of 1919. k ANNOUNCE NEW CHAIRMAN y SOME TIME THIS WEEK New York, April 13.—Appointment of a new chairman for ‘the National Baseball' Commission will be aniiounc- ed some time this week; Ban Johnso: president of the American League, de: clared heére tonight. Mr. Joknson held a brief conference with John Heyd- ler, president of the National League here today and said he would confer g : N -13—The base- ball game ‘scheduled- for today at the Polo . Grounds “between'. the Yale Uni- versity *and the New York Nation: ‘was ‘called“off_on account . of wet grounds. For the same reason the con- test, between the Brooklyn ‘team-and the New .York. Aggles . at Ebbets Field was declared off. . ~ . Owing ;the the .difficulty of procur- ing _transportation ,between . this city and Boston because. of ‘the railroad strike, the Boston. Braves remained here since’ last Sunday in grder to be on hand for:the opening,. e of the r{numgdax League season ‘at the Polo ‘Arrangements - were being com- pleted here today by the New York American League club mandgement to convey the New York players by automobiles for their opening at Phil- adelphia tomorrow in case they could Wwith him again within a day or two. not secure transportations by rail Mr. Heydler will attend the -opening | : ot o game of the season in New York to- “E mormw‘ and Mr. Johnson will attéhd R NSSELAERMBAAN.AKGKEERTBEAL'E%TED the openin; me in Philadelphia. . 3 ik o g ‘Howard A. Young. a: popular mem- TOMMY SHEA'S BOXERS ber,of the class of 1921, has just been elected manager of the Renssalear HAVE FULL SCHEDULE | poiytenic Institute basketball team Tommy Shea, of New Haven, mana- | for next season. Mf. Young hails ger of a large troup of promising box- | from Rockville Center, L. I, and has ers, has been busy arranging a cam- | been active in athletics since, enter- paign for his men for thé next few |ing the institute He was manager weeks. One of his chagges, George|of his class track team, is a member Proto, whom he is grooming for the |Of the 'varsity track -and cross coun- state featherweight championship is|try teams.and holds the Institute in- slated to box Tommy Shea of New|door half mile record of 2 minutes York in Bridgeport, ~this - Thursday | 8nd 9 seconds, He was.a member|. night. Tracy Ferguson, another ,one this season's 'varsity . swimming of his charges has been booked to meet | 13M. winning places in the meets Sailor Fritz in Meriden on April 20, |28alnst Syracuse and Williams, and On the 22nd Collle Pleines, a member | N0lds the R. P. I tank record at 28 Of Shiea’s troup Ismatohed with Micie- | SmaiC IR i e harkettall’ manustrs - istades that yive | aReal shave Men form a life-long friendship for these oil-tempered, smoothe shaving, hollow-ground blades. They know they can always be depended upon for a cool, clean, comfortable shave without “pulling” or “heating” the skin. They know they mean the MARKET WAS NORMAL. New York, April 13—Traders and professional interests almpst as a whele seemed disposed to pay less ate tention to the railroad strike today, basing their more confident attitude on the belief that ithe strike is on the wane. , The stock market was strong only in spots, however, shares,: sec- ondary steels, equipiuents, shippings and misceilaneous specialties making variable gains, while erstwhile leaders in the industrial division were irreg- ular and occasionally heavy. Conditions in the money market were not materially altered, call loans | opening at 7 per cent. and advancing {to 12 on the usual beiated demand in the final dealings. Time funds were * i LEGAL NOTICES. AT A COURT OF % depession, _ due District of Xorth Stonington, on fhe | chiefly, it was befieved, to reduced Present —C1isbims C 'GRAY, Judge. |Offerings. British, French and Italian Estate of Jerry Duro, late of Nort Stonington, in said_ District, deceased. | versal. but the German mark broke Edward Duro of Norwich, Conn,, ap- | sharply. peared in Court and filed a petition | Fresh interest attached to the gold praying, for ghe reasons therein set orth, that administration be grante upon the estate of said deceased, rep- resented to be intestate. Whereupon, 1t s Ordered, That sai tition be heard and determined at n declared that exports are the Probate «'u-\,d th;lom !1n Nor;h founded solely on the fact that ex- tonington, in sal st - On the | op, t Buenos Aires continues at o P A W U B L T T fhe Eold import point. A e 0t the pendency A€ said petitiow. | Stocks were at thelr best in the last tice of the pendency of said petition, 4 and of said hearing thereon, be_given | hour, when oils of the Texas and the publication of this ordér two | Mexican groups were run up sudden- mes in The Norwich Bulletin, a|ly at the expense of the shorts. wspaper having a clrculation in sai District, at least five da e made to this Court. CHARLES C. GRAY, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true PROBATE HELD at North Stonington, within and for the s prior to the date of said hearing. and that return increas'ngly scarce but local and in- terior banks were reported as buyers of mechants’ paner. Foreign exchange rallied. from its recent continuous hh | bills made up part of yesterday's re- {_<port movement by reason of furth- er extensive engagements of the ma- terial for shipment to South Amer- ica. Dankers in touch with the sit- d d Ship- pings and minor industrials also par- ticipated in the advance, a firm to strong jone prevailing at the close. Sales amounted to 1,050,000 shares. Bonds at no time shared in the d sopy of record. strength of the stock market, that di- Attest EMMA R, GRAY, vision suffering further impairment apridd Clerk. |from the weakness of Liberty and ————- = | Victory issues. as well as lower ten- i | dencies for dails. Total sales. par THINKS JOE BOHLING MAY value, aggregated $13375.000. Old U. MAKE COMEBAC Tris Speaker is conceded the pennant in the Amer can League this year by all exper! who have viewed his club. Speake! while aamitting he has a good clu Is not pleased with all tae pennant PRk H‘Ifh. lrw, Close. predictions for his club, as he real. |Alls Chalmer 2 4 ae izes that this feeling is liable to per- |An" ,.:"’é’;':; P :}2 vade his players and cause trouble. |Am Bect Sagar 1015 If he had a good lefthand pitcher, |Am Bosh Mg .. Speaker believes he would be all set | A™ O for the season, and an old Wordes- | Am Cotton ofI ter pitcher, Joe Bohling, looks as|Am Tide & lea y though he may stage a genuine |Am Hlde & de 1143 comeback and furnish the club with |A™ Lrmtre - . the missing link. Bohling has re- |Am Tobarco ED vealed much of the form that made|Am Woolen 33 him such a star when ingion five or six years ago. Trapshooter Died. Davenport, Towa, April ation. generally .being with Wash- 13.—Fred Wattleaf, a trap shooter, of national reputation, died at his home at Nich- o's, Towa, today, following an oper- S. 2's rose 3-8 on call and Panama 3's declined one point on call, oth- ers unchanged, STOTKS. The followins Is & summary of the transactions on the New York Stock Exchange to 3 P. M.: K i- ts T, b, Atchison, T & 8 F Raltimore & Ohlo .. But & Olfo pr .. i Beth Steel 8 p ¢ pr . Reth Stecl (B) Reth Motor .. Brooklmn R T . Butte Cop & 1 Butte, & Superlo; Investment of A Permanent Income o $88 Annually on an Our Folder No. 350 describes the Preferred Stock of $1,120. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL are’ Joel Ager, Jr. of Lyonsdale, N Y.. and H. R. Tiffany of Rochester. Harry J. Bartz of Erie. Pa, one of the cleverest football player§ and weight throwers at the Troy Poly- technic has been elected manager of 1ny | hockey for next ~season. W. E. 8% | Tierney of New Rochelle, stay play- 1&”* er-of the ice squad‘for two seasons. a8 | has - been ~chosen captain of the 32" | 'varsity hockey team. luxury of a fresh edge at a moment’s notice because these blades are detachable; that they make for economy because they are double-edged; that they insure safety because they are guarded. Try one of thesé wonderful blades today and learn the comfort that eight million men are enjoying in =EUPLEX Canedian Pacific . R 1& P %y | SHAMROCK 11} GIVEN A Chile "Copper 3% Chino Cepper . TRIAL SPIN Col - Gas . At Southampton the Shamrock ITI, Crucible Steel Sir Thomas 'Lipton’s “trial horse” for Crucible Steel pr . . Denver & Rio G . Shamrock IV, which is to sail against S A the American defender the coming Ot'~— e Dame Mines summer for theAmerica's cup, was i 13% | given a-trial spin- last week prepara- 5 14%-| tory- to proceeding to New'York, Sir T Hisher Bod; v Y- to p e g e ork. :-::-rr;l( Flectr 1372 | Thomas was ‘on - board. The razor whose balance and old est, best - tempered blades on earth. Gen Mator 356% % Sir Thomas said-that'in the event 5 the Shamrock III should prove the 4% speedier. boat: than - Shamrock IV, he 77 |would ask .the New York Yacht club 37%-|to permit him to substitute the old 8% | boat for the new in: the:cup race. 18% | Colonel O'Nefll, who - will represent 37% - Sir Thomas: in the United States, will Gen Motor ctfs Gen, Motor § p ¢ pi GGen Motor 7 p ¢ pr Gt~ North pr .. Gt No Ore etfs | Tilinols Central time shape make it seem part of your hand—the razor ‘that lies on your cheek at the one-and-only, right shaving angle — and that won’t cut your face. The razor, furthermore, that has the longest, strongest, keen- The standard set consisting of the razor, safety guard, and 3 two-edged blades, is now packed in a trim, dure able case of American ivory. Just the thing for traveling bag or kit. One Int Mer Marine Int Mer Marine pr. . Dollar Complete. 9% {sall .for New York. today on the . A 87| Adriatic, . which . will also . car- Additional blades 50° eants for a veckage of § ‘ennecott Lehigh Val Maxwell Motor Max Motor pr Mexican Petrolrum Mexican a1% | Ty Shamrock IV’'s racing spars. 3 _NORV!E\GIAN OLYMPIC TEAM e S TO HAVE 250 MEN Athletic..enthusiasts on this side of THESE LEADING DEALERS SELL THEM: i D FRESTON BROS. . Eranklin & PUTNAM the Atlantic. who were inclined to ‘be R RMACY, 205 Main BALLARD & CLARK. boastful. gbout the size of our team TON CHASE CO., Main ; s Hariware 4 7 - 2 & O0SGOOD, Main BURT'S PHARMACY, 8% jto ‘the Olympic games at Antwerp UTLEY & JONES Main JAMES F: DONOHU 2% [ will no doubh - he, surprised to learn H. M. LEROU, AMES F: DONOHUE, Rexall Stors, M, | the size of the Nérwegian team and C. C. TREAT, CHANDLER & MORSE, Hardware, i ua that - it * will * completely . ‘dwarf the £ MARA & EGGLETON, , M. F. X. LUCIER, Jeweler, 3t -r=h r;eprgsenhfio‘n. Norway WAL D RICKER,” 27 , est Main HAW, Jeweler, 3 with the aid of 'its .government, - is . DAL 23 emtral e THE PUTNAM HARDWARE Pennsslvania R° R o4 [ preparing a-force of ;250 men, who, THE UNITED CIGAR STORES. MILL SUPPLY CORP. el Elocss Tot1 183 | will be -distributed. over every branch DANIELSON it 1% | of sport-on - the programme. Nearly {THE BERTHIAUME PHARMACY, WILLIMANTIC 1"& half "the eamber = “will" devote their QWHITE CROSS PHARMACY, R Iron & 1114 4 effors to the track and, fleld events, BURROUGHS DRI STORE e % [in which the ~ Norsmen expect to WOODWARD'S DRUG N Teon ' Coppre Y 22% feut an imposing figure. N A HORDAN, B . WILSON DRI Trion Pacife. | Tnt |{CARPENTIER ARRANGING TOUR LT » Dayville VE fuwer e OF NEW.ENGLAND the L JMare a Durham-Duplex dealer and wish to have your name added te DB e s p e above Wist in subsequent advertisements, send your name and address to th i ,;‘;:: B ank Amfgf}’“gg;{s"' D e aeius & 1oy newspaper and write the Durham-Duplex Razor Co. for a free window dieplay. Wiliys Overland 2% Fagland.. arly in May, he will visit Worth Pump .. Boston, - Mass., -and it is understood % ! that the Beantown mayor‘is going to turn over the key of the city to the French dviator-boxer, samething. that never has been done before. Two days after he becomes owner for a day of the city of beaneaters, Carpentier invades Montreal and the welcome that-he will receive in that city is. forecasted by the fact that the. war; veterans of that city have COTTON. New York., April 13.—Spot eotton steady; middling 43.00. MONEY. New York, April - 13.—Call money strong; high 10; low 7; ruling rate 7; closing bid 9; offered at 10; last loan 10; bank acceptances 6. DURHAM-DUPLEX RAZOR CO. Jersey City, New Jersew im an hohorary member of FACTORIES: After the close, the following quo- | Made tations wer made: High 15M; loping | thelr association for life. Jecsey City, U-6. A Shalela, Engiand bid 11; offered at 12; last' loan 12.- BASEBALL. Paris, France Toronto, Canada IAMES TODAY. NEW YORK BOND ARKE. Metiansl Long Sales Representarrves m alf Countrie 24, 1047 . " Gioet | Bogten st New York. 1 Breaklve. Ist 4s, 1847 at St. Leuls. Chicago at Clocinnatl. . Amsrican League. New York st Philadelphia. O Wachington af Boston. Detroit at Chieago. St. Louls at Cleveland. Philadelphla at * Pittsburgh Victory 3%s . 920 6. Quoted in dollars snd cents per $] a rod that will stand up under usage and still be of 1i that possesses the qualities toward making a long cast when 2 verse winds are to be contendel with a good split bamboo is the orly ma- terial that fills the bill. Wood rods do rot have the backbone to handle a fly wel:, and to cast into the wind, un- less built very heavy and then they al- ways warp and become so crooked % 9T} 100 boad. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. College Baseball. At Cambridg New Hamipshire College-Harvard, postponed, wet grounds. At New Brunsw! 4, Colgate 3. 7~ FISHING TIPS. By GEORGE E. CASE The All St challenge 14 years of age, Any team etween the weight of the rod. ! mitted Jewert A double ta- d one is the best, size H. E. H. for ht weight, and H. C. H. for heavier or « stiff rod. eball team ick, N. J.i Rutgers 9 85% 3% FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES, Leaders. Wednesday - and Leaders should be the best -qua silk worm gut. A light tapered lead- er six or nine feet long with one or Box 180, Jew Conn. N i i Sterling— ew and Unique Musie. City team would like to averaging about in Eastern Connecti- wishing games, please Sat- to Manager Nickols Aramony, anold-line NewEngland Company established in 1856, which has been doing a consistently profit- Let us show of £1,120 will Vi RETRES § A Al i v able business for 64 years. of 383, or a yield ot Send For Booklet NB-350 Hollister,White & Co. 30 Congrddp St BOSTON-9 NE' YORK PHILADELPHIA Spicthell, Muss. Providerce, RL Pitueld, Mass. Portiand, Mo, you how an investment return gn annual income 1.86% .| used chiefly in playing the fish and in ing ‘the tournament type, this makes the most wonderful rod having great power and will stand all kind of hard usage, while it is not the most pleas- ing to use, or as easy to fish with, is a more pliable one. : ; For ordinary trout fishing the nine foot four and three-gquarter ounce rcd with a good stiff middle joint, one wiil find it of sufficiently light weight to enable the angler to use the finest drawn gut leaders. 2 Extremely light rods require the greatest care in handling and aré not a success in fishing. The Reel. In fishing with fly rod the reel is shortening the line. In fly cisting © line is controlled, pulled off, and strip- ped'in by the-left hand, assuming Lout the caster or angler is right handed. Having struck and hodked your fish the reel comes into use when shorten- ing the line and playing the fish. There is-hot much to be cons'dered in selecting’ a reel.” Of course it should balance the rod and sufficiently large to hold the line. The angler himself must decide the weight. Some prefer a heavy reel as it tends to make the rod handle easier. A 'sirigle action rcel is most generally used and need not be expensive but well made with per- manent or adjustable click, according to the taste of the.angler. The Line. ‘l'h.lina(orflyfllhlnt,mrbut,and T ing spot and don't overlook’ any. the stream thoroughly covering cvery spot, but don't let your fly touch the water until your line is siightiy \ oht g dry your fly and to extend your line the cor- rect length, then let your fly gently drop on the water, the fly skould tioat. Retrieve the line just “ast enough to prevent the line or leaisr from belly- ing. Some of the flies f great many anglers are V% Jeuverkill, Jenny Spinner. Wi ams Fancy, Coachman, White Miller, Bilack Gnat, Hares Ear, and Cow' Dunn, MEMBERS NEW YOR; HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN . RICHTER & COMPANY WE OWN AND OFFER 100 SHARES UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER COMPANY COMMON PRICE ON APPLICATION “HAROLD N. CHRISTIANSON, Lecal Rs 36 NATHAN HALE STREET-NEW LONDON~T The Rod. b from exposure that they are out of bal- | more extra dropper loops is gr Sa Moo i s e 95% When purchasing a rod make up|ance. In selecting a fly rod one should fused and is generally considered | ”:cpb‘n:-rxjc :g l“cr\)\qllllcc;.l:}‘; nh.lé R your mind that the best are the cheap- |hve in mind the uses you wish 1“’_."_“‘ proper- thing. °n with music which he Marks, est. - The rods range in lemgth from |it. If for light trout fishing exc ]\:al\cé Dry Flies. {draws from a No:‘12 saw. He ls able Lire eight to ten feet and. are. made 'of |1y, where the streams are small an Files for Mey.t1s: At A 3 to play “The Rosary. Swlss, long casts are not called for, eight and Flies for dry-fly hing are tied to | poy "t 1 oce You Tro Potcs Greenhart Bethabara Dagama and S ceed | imitate winged in oA Snnnte be You W split bamboo welghing from two and |one-half or nine feet, not to exceed S ‘(; i s . a sl he {other Lunes, using oniy weder, ofie-half- punces upwards, and: of va- [four and one-half ounces, makes a very | ORI 0 8 10 fal o lop of theland . 5 violin bow. . Mr. Moore, ried:\degree of pliability, aceording to | pleasant rod to fish with. s S5 el Og‘r‘ mr"rw _“{f* to who is” an expert musician, is an the tastes of the angler. If you want In heavier streams where fish run gl ; ishing is best a architect by profession and on one of % larger such as rainbow and brown |!0 quiet pools and smooth rt his jobs saw an old negro carpenter trout, nine and one-half feet and five | strea The chief factort ia tapping ‘a sort, of melody out of an to five and three-quarter ounces, is|method of fishing is that you must|ordinary saw. He became interested, best. keep out of sight. TFish up stream|and taking a lead pencil started to For all around trout and bass fish- | casting your fly in every lik k- | play on the v self. Some of the notes did not ri tone was rt of harsh and ith an era true and the next steps taken in perfecting the idea. ter Mr, Moore tried the vio- lin bow and found that if the bo: strings * were tight excellent ton could be gbtained.® After much prac- tice he finally perfected his art and now his saw ma is said to rival any flute for elearnws and the violin for quality of tone. A vain WomAn may accyse s man of being a flatterer, but never of being a liar. K STOCK EXCHANGE WATERBURY SPRINGFIELD 'EPHONE 901