Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 17, 1920, Page 3

Mddel 4 40,000 of these new tht cars are demonstrating their wondefful economy and endurance in the hands of satisfied owner: can make immediate two Touring Cars, $1,085.00 com- plete, tax and transportation THE FRISBIE-McCORMICK CO. 52 Shetucket Street Telephone 212 e — S Cleveland, will bé in charge of the| =7 |small army of detectives. who be~present at every ball game and besides_will, keep a watch players’ under suspicion. practically = run gamblers out of the Cleveland stands. He put the racetrack touts and pick- vockets out of busines sin Cleveland. GAMES TODAY. National League. Boston_at New York. Philadelphia_at Brooklyn. Pitisburgh at St. Louls. Chicago at Cincinnatl. American League. Detrolt_at_Chleago. St Leuls st Cleveland. New York st Philadeiphla. o Washington at Boston. . YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National Leagus. READY. FOR Rain caused a halt in activities Fri- day afternoon, at the Academy. ball The boys are in fairly . good condition, however, and the loss of a day’s practice means iittle to them. Capt. Meek, it was announced, will "ascend the mound for .the opening game with Windham this afternoon on Meek is having a little difficulty -just yet n plate, but is expected to come through today without mich trouble. The following is the .probaplé line- up. . Meek, catch, W. Meek, pitch, Jack® Young, 1st base; Paradis,'2d base; Whitney, 3d base; Ringland, ss; center field, Morgan, Fanning or Hitchon, Coach McKay will try out this combination and will strengthen the weak .spots “if there -be ang. The game will be called at 3:15 sharp unless the weather forbids JOE STECHER SUCCESSFULLY DEFENDED HIS TITLE NewYork, April successfully defended his heavyweight catch as catch can wrestling title here tonight by lhrowéng Ed Lewis of Lexington, hours, four minutes-and fifteen seconds with a head scissors and arm lock, The match was:one of the most ex- in the past year. He sprang To soar like a miilion hawks Pilladelphia-Brookiyn, ratn. Chicago-Clucinnati, rain. American League. w_York-Philadeiphia, - rain. Louls-Cleveland, cold weather, ~Chicago, wet grounds. American Assoclation. St Paul 4, Milwaukee 3. Minneapolls 8, K Minneapolls 6. Kansas City 2. Columbus-Louiscille “Toledo-Tndlanapolis; ra citing seen here | Shortly before the’ third hour was reached, Lewis _obtaine . flying headlocks on the title holder in such quick succession that it appeared as though_ the champion’ was weak- At Middletown—Wesleyan-Columbla game can- LEAGUE STANDING. National League. |d each hold for about a minute, but on the last one Stecher ‘turned ‘quickly and obtained a.body scissors which he held for three min- utes and’ four seconds, ‘When free, while Lewis Lewis made a d zttempt for another headlock. Stecher broke the hold, lifted his op- ponent up in his arms and threw him heavily to, the .center of the matf on his back. The champion then pm:\nced on him and in fifteen seconds pinned his shoulders down. CRONIN'S 300° SCORE LEAD IN ELKS' MATCH Team No. 6 in the Elks kcpi tournament made cleanup Friday night on the Elks al- leys, defeating team No, 3, which now holds the lead in the tourney. Cronin's total of 300 gave him high three string total for the match, but his teammate, Weymouth, shot over a single of 112 which was the Lest sin- The scores: Team 6, Elks. American League. is name is Peter Schuyler—the best investment insmoke- satisfaction I ever made. Pirates 5, Cardinals 0. St. Louis, Mo., April 16.—Pittsburgh pounded “Sherdel freely while Carlson beld St. Louis in check and won five to nothing. Score: ‘When I buy cigars I don't speculate—I invest. I know Peter Schuyler's record. He's been the same. mild, fragrant cigar for 35 years—not a shred of anything but selected Havana in hus filler all that time. three straight L PR 3 wl&aPuoorccan From the Parks gambler iat he is requested to leave is refunded at| is the one Fol- cleaning out the | famous He would cm[»IO\’| same system ger would employ on | Ner a big order, but d be big enoush the | To Coach Frenchmen of i French athletes preparing Olympic games at Antwerp this sum- g Duncan, who was “If they hear bets be- |in the mAerican ngmy, was discharged | nd his since dpened a gymnas- in this cit; mer., here a ers, may out of | Croll ha | park und a boxi | use it first, is G has to call hi record | bawls Greasy beer | just as loud dmits he likes it just the same: a lieutenant ~ Team 3, Elks. Willie Learns Fast San Francisco—Is a ballplayer to' improve 100 per cent?i Critics out on the coast are saying ! llie Kamm, third baseman of the Seals, has improved that much over Barney Drey-li possible for His allHavana filler is your Gold Bond in smoke-satisfaction. Made for 35 years by G. W. VAN SLYKE & HORTON, Albany, N. Y. Jack May Use It Cal—Croll's plack, once np fo rbox- | his showing fuss has offered players for an Kamm was jncubated on the Golden Gate lots. which is now nearing its close is nar- ing down to a fight between Capt. D. Young's team, ne beaeh akain i s control and will bufld ! 3 gynasium. Run in Turbans London—A new ames this year will be the The Indians have by ex-Cambridge and Two of the games.to roll and must win them all to be safe at the top. each have six games to roll and can Capt. Young if they win them all, but they cannot'afford to lose a game. | The- standing is as follows: Won. Lost. , P.C. DhasoiReE B5o TO CREDITORS, COURT OF PROBATE HELD d for the District h, on the 16th day of April, OXING BOUTS Olympié Hall, Thursday, April 22 MAIN BOUT—8 ROUNDS Greasy Has Spirit | Cincinnati—Greasy N MOKER and B entry from India. Oxford athletes. marathoners run the distance with turbans on their headss ate of Joshua E. ch, in said District, dece: Oryered, That the Administrata Dolbeare, late of Fut when ‘Pat | . Team 3, D, Young .. ar can talk| 2] Baker to Return 16—Frank Baker third base bids for short term accommodations being made at 1-8 to 1-4 per cent. over re- Acceptances extremely light, this applying also to speculative requirements, Locally the railroad strike ceased to influence, but out of town from steel and automobile manufac- turing centers, complate cessation of production. Sentiment was again dampened by decline of Liberty notes, nearly ail of which Bankers are ement that much almost ; low records. authority for the s of.the current dusirial disturbances ang resultant fi- napcial needs. Pools in the steel, equipment, motor ard oil groups, where extreme gains extended from 2 to 5 points, imparted occasiopal activity y Shippings, sagars, chemicals and a%il- jated specialtics also were firm strong, but trading lacked the breadta | § of recent sessions. Sales amounted to| Teon Copper ..~ 1,000,000 shares. The general bond market way af- fected for a time by heaviness of federal issues, but railied, both as to industrials with the stock list at the close. value, aggregated $20,500,000, an un- usually large turnover. Old U, 8. #'s lost 3-4 per cent. on par fhe New Yorh Stock Pxehange to 3 P. M.: SAPe 6 la = Hot water > Sure Relief FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL MARKET WAS IRREGULAR. . April 16.—The very pro- v diminution -of operations on the stock exchange today at irregular es resulted almost entirely from fears of greater stringency money market. ‘all loans opened at 10 per cent, an initial rate not approached since the early part of March and rose to 12 pet cent. at midddy, but fell back un< ex] tedly to § per cent, in the last interior banks of- of their locai reserves. tendencies were Deth Steel (B) Ohlo Wat Copper Columbla. Crucible Delaware & ¥ Dome Mies Erle Gen Hlectric General Mot General M1 Nortl'n pr GL N Ore c Inipiration Cop Ini Harvester ema Paper Kennecatt Leligh v Mexican Petrof Miomi Copper. Misso It Pacfic No. Penn Plerce R oil Reupb Motor T Soutiern Pre ath Rallway Tobaceo P Union_Pac! U 8 Rubber .. U S Rubber pr U S Rteel U S Steel pr Western Unlon Willys Over . Willys Over Worth Pump FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES, Bterling— DefBand Cables Guilders Franes Marks, Lire % cables Swiss Pesetas Belglan francs Kronen cables . Sweden Dermark Norway s, 1047 ist &, 1047 2 4 1002 st Alts, 194 2 ‘4%s, 1942 12 e 4us 3 4%s, 1923 ath 4ks 1000 Victory 4% Vietory 3%s Wuoted in from this date hy posting w motice to togetiter with: a_ cop: . on the signpost_ neare. Mickey Devine vs. Collie Pleines of New Haven Semi-Final—6 Rounds Tracy Ferguson of New Haw: reported Thursday. a conference Philadelphia with Manager following which the New York manag- er said his retired star had decided cally to return to the club. ON PALACE ALLEYS of - Providence Carding Room No. 1. tiie same Town. and hy ame once in « circulation in sald D ke Tcturn to this Court. . AYLING, Judge foregoing 1Is a.true N M. DRESCHER The Outlaw Quintet San Francisco—Money. induced *“Chicl Falkenburg, Becker to the outlaws. ,‘Cy, Jimmy and Beals formed a league in the San Joaquin to get $200.a game. same business out in Idaho. Jack Sullivan of Bridgeport Preliminary—4 Rounds Young Raymond of Norwich vs. Jack Carberry of Norwich ! Preliminary—4 Rounds Jack Rose of New Haven vs. Patsy Gendron of Providence " Gandil, Grover Land, McAley and NOTICE.—All creditors of sdid hereby -notified to prescnt ms against said-estate to th igned at 43 Broadway, Ni ) . within the time limited in. the iabove and foregoing order. HARLEM P. DOLBEARE. Administrator. - NOTICE TO CREDITORS. 0K LROBATE OELD orwich, witbimand for tile District 16th ddy. of April, Norwich Woolen Carding Room No. 2 “Chick is in the Schang and Vitt Suspended suspension of Wally Schang and Os- | Vitt of the Boston Americans for failure to report, was announced by the management of the club today. Dewver & Mo G orwich, op thi Reserved Seat Tickets For Sale at Harringten & McCune’s Positively All Seats Held For Ticket Holders Augustis Gould, Neorwich, in said Bistrict, deceases Ordered, That ditors of .said deceased Eninst salq estute months frais this date by postin notice to ‘that effect; together with a B e ity General Motor 6 p ¢ pr G VOLUNTEERS RUNNING ELEVATORS IN NEW YORK New York, April specials” were run today shafts of New. York skyserapers. The Brotherhood of Commuters their locomotives in order to get to work during railroads strikes was in- Executrix cite their claims financial district suffered the most La- cause of such buildings as the Equit- | that a mandatory order be issued by structing the union of- order back to work Int Mer Marine . workers from Int Mo Marie I o “in_elevator able with 40 stories, the Woolworth the with 54 and numerous others with a |fi score or more stories and a population | the 10,00 Ominers who quit. as high as 12,000 g Superintendents "reported, that no tenant or patron of a tenant had to walk. Volunteer operation by tenants was particularly noticeable able Building. Starting with thirty of its 63 elevators shut down and press service to the it managed to operatg the lifts’ before the Tenants acted as elevator men for a e and when elieved by others, went back to their offices. The strikers seek from $33.60 to 38.60 While " the strike{n office buildings and from §28 to $33 rejected offers of $28 to $32 in office in loft buildings and apartments. They buildings and $20 to $25 in others. ials to publicl Town, and by pubiishing the same once in a newspaper having a circulation in District, and make return to thls 1.SON J. AYLING, Judge. and foregoing 18 a true ~opy of record ud. K & T, financiers and clerk who help run el- evators lest a strike of operators force people to do mountain climbing in the Wall Street canyons. Late today efforf ment of the str BILL FOR COINAGE OF SEVEN AND EIGHT CENTS ton, April 1 Senator Fre- to effect a settle- e was begun by J. J. Belan of the State Industrial Com- sion on mediation and arbitration. Several building superintendents nounced that they would agree to arbi- tration of demands provided the men Teturned to work immediately. Although strikers: claim 17,000 op- erators are out, [ JOHNSON INTENT ON STAMPING OUT GAMBLING Ban Jjohnson is intent on stamping out gambling in the American league It miatters not- whether it be players or spectators. has declared war and an army of de- tectives will be in the. employ of the creditors of said de- DRIYprOY il by potined to present and eight cent referred to the banking NOTICE.—All floors | coins, Pearl Street, within the time limited in and foregoing order. this season. LEGAL NOTICE AT A COURT OF It is. more than likely Folger, for 14 years chief of police and detectives at League AT A COURT 0O PROBATE HOLDEN within and for the Pr on the 16th day buildings and apartment houses, the J. AYLING, Upon the exihibtion to this Cou “Carrie’ Gardiner ( ¢, Griswold, Conn., nt whereby Jennie appeared in Csurt and iiled.a petition praying, for the that-an instrument to be the last will TO PRESENT BONDS FOR ALEXANDER M. HOWAT Kansas, April Bonds for the release of Alexander M. Howat, president, and three othi ficials of District of District 14, United Mine Workers of Aerit jail far contempt of court in’opposing wie uew siate courf of industrial re- | will be presented court here tomorrovw Howat's attorney, announced late to- | the “agreeme na option_to_ Fred b a_minor child and testament of residing in Sta . deceased, be admitted to probate. hereupon, It Ts Ordered, That sald ion be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of in said District, on the 2ist ven months, New York, April steady: middling 4325, 4 ng_ upon said | °d | agreement be had at the Probate . who are in the afternoon, and that notice be infthe afternoon, and that notice of S pendency of said petition. and of d hearing thereon, be given by the blication of this order one time in some newspaper-having a elreulation in_caid, District, at least three ‘days prior to the date of said hearing, ana that return he made to this Court. AYBING, Judge. * regoing 1s a \tfie HELEN M. DRESCHER, New York, April strong; high 12; 10; closing bid 9; loan §; bank acceptances 6, low 8 fuling ey Phil H. Callory, 2 " offereq at 10; last not be approved, by, publishing this or- The Norwich newspaper having a cf Y0t Staftord, in said Probate DI posting a copy of th order on the public signpost e n of Stafford at-least six fays be- fore the day_ herein assigned by this MICHAEL D. 0'CON: Bail was granted the officers early in the day when Callory filed notice of appeal from Judge Curran's judg- ment in the contempt cases. bonds were placed at $2,000 each. On the part of the state a pe was filed today to amend the supple- mental petition to . restrain culation in the The above and- fo copy of record But an Arab of the sea! e the womb. of. semie And was born to fmite and dlay: And sw00p on his ocean prey!. 0 frey He has scourged the sea 4 mighty breast ? ":“ o H.n.;“mg to bis heart's fierce n brave souls from bodies h‘ll". s . To fling them 2t Allak's feet. Pressed by 2 demon’ e, Hie revels oler wrecks snd EasveRL And hurtles onward in curbless Dark Bedouln'of the waves, —Wililam Hamtiton mflt- FICKLE HOPE. = . Hope, is this thy hWand o Lies warm as life in‘ mise? Is this thy sign - { peace nome understand? “afr What! art theu not st sty “3 From off the blue aive poseh "= Wilt lean and reach . ° - A The price of pity past? i I know not if T may : o Believe thee. Hope, or doubt; With pretty nout, W Wt flee; or wiit thou stay? —Harrison Smith Morria. HUMOR OF THE DAY. Alice—At last T have met my idead man. He is kindhearted, medest, pa~ tient, self-denying and everything that's good—but, alas, he s married." Marie—Don't sizh, dear. No woman will live long with such a freak. YowR get a chance at him . yet—Eoston Transcript. “Our client has np money. There'is a ause of whiskey involved—" -, “We'll take the case,” interposed the senior members of th low firm.—Log- isville CourlerJournal., B “Are you going to garden next sum- mer?" Ri “Beyond 2 doubl” replied Mr. Crosslots. “I made such a heavy out- lay for implements and fertilizer I've got to protect my investment” ~—Washington Star, - “These reformers are thie bottom out of erer)'lhin‘m 35 “Yes, 1 suppose they will soon beé trying to shut up th: theatres ' for maintaining lebbies on the ground floor.”—Baltimore American. i “Tricotine, 1 hear some silly girl. is going to marry Algy.” fll‘_ ie “Yes."” p “Isn’t it ridiculous?" . “Well, I don't know what to sa¥, Georgette. I'm the girl.”—Louisville Courier-Journal. % “Colonel, you are considered a cem- noisseur of good liquor. s “So some say.” - “How does one became a connels- e 2 "It is very simple. If the . liquér doesn't kill you, it's good—Louisville Courier-Journal. N A comunist colony in Texas —ran on for years in the uneven tenor of its way, emitting volcanic. attacks capitalism; then the- ol -boom - struck. it, the economists . became millign- aires and “unearned increment” by the colony as a reform center. It confronted a condition and not a / .. ory—St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Mamma 7 “What is it, honey’ P2 “When a shoe is all run down:does the shoemakers have to look o The Irish wolfhound is the largest o ogs. "l In Europe no country. outside Ruse sia is a large goid producer. P Pigeons are nowhere more abund- ant than in the East Indies. . Only one species.of reptile—a lzard —is to be found In the Azores. More than half. the export trade of Greece passes through - the- port .ef Piraeus. Aristophenes was, partial to siang in his writings long before the Chris- tian era. Internal revenue officers looking. for a still at Clarksburg, W..Va., found it concealed in a baby's crib. At police auction sale . of, mm- claimed property in Philadelphia’ an old grand piano sold for 25 cents. , Twenty-five years ago ex-Empress Eugenie completed her memeoirs, which are not to be published. until after her death. = It is a curious fact that nearly all the striped tights worn by Jjockeys on European race: coursess are woven by the nups of Senna. A Mormon temple was recently ded- icated in ‘one of the Hawailan islands. It is said to be thé only Mormon temple outside of continental United States. % The Lutheran church in America bas a_ baptized membership of 3,652,010 and |{ confirmed- membership of 2,451,997, ccording to the Lutheran Year Book for 1920, % The dnnual production of _safety pins in the United States.is approxi- mately 15,000,000 gross, of which & subStantial percentage is made at Bloomfield, N. J. ° E, Sturges, foreman at the railread roundhouse at Osawatomie, Kas., says he found a school of minnows in the tender of an engine” brought into the shop for repairs. - Morris A. Strickled, of Detroit has contracted. to- supply 3,000,000 butter- flies this year for femihine “adorn- ment. .He has contracts for $80,000 worth of business this year. Chinese millers make fiours out of wheat,” barley, dats, rye, ' buckwheat, chestnuts, millet, potato, peonuts, psis, beans, lentils, pulse rice,. al- monds afid fifty other vegetable sub- stances. % The demand for quantity produc- tion is responsible for the invention of another mechanical tool ' in ' the shape of a device which cuts a but- tonhole or a pocket slit through 100 thicknesses of cloth at one ‘time. The stoneless prune a new produc- tion, promises. to. become a popular, fruit. The fruit .is practically the the same as the ordinary prune, with the exception that the,stone .in the center is replaced by a soft kernel, or seed, that can be cooked with the fruit and eaten. Bl Postmaster-General Burleson . car- ries an_ umbfella wherever he goes, rain or shine, nevér changes the style of his hat—an old style cloth in the form. of a .dgrby, a style he has worn since he firsc put on long trousers and which is sold by a dealer in San An- tonio, Tex,, and has his shoes made RICHTER & COMPANY MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE NEW BRITAIN WATERBURY ~UNDERWQOD . TER COMPANY COMMON Dividend 8% regular—10% extra per ann PRICE ON APPLICATION HAROLD N. CHRISTIANSON, Local Represel;hfive 36 NATHAN HALE STREET—NEW LONDON—TELEPHONE 801 NEW YORK BOND MARKET. HARYrORD SPRINGFIELD O K\ f. B WILLIAMS, JR., General Agent F. 1 KEXYON, Spacial Agent, - GEORGE N. DELAP, Special Agenl. Hartford, Conn. BEIord, oo Hiatyw ‘Open: 170 friihd 410 put your bus. vupiic. there i3 ne vertising columny of The Sulletin. iness uefore.- mediun: bettes by a cobbler in Austin, who has done the work for him for forty years. NEW DEMANDS BY TEXTILE WORKERS OF LAWRENCE Lawrence, - Mass.. ' April 16.—The Lawrence Textile Council, claiming to represent 15,000 employes of local mill, presented a demand to the va- rious manufacturers Jate feday for a fifty “per cent. wage - increase for all employes, to be effective May 3. The demands were made .n. letters sent to the heads of each miil, signed by John . S, Henry, president, of the council. None .of the e‘l.l has gnnounced what action will be taken, S el A tast young man is seldom able to keep up with his running expenses