Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 24, 1920, Page 3

THE PORTEO . wlawic BoLLETIN, shows its beutg?qtoglitiu. -ootai;ng: of the fi:;:t, the ¢ sleeves, easy 2;: of the back—then you know it's an Eagle Shirt. Eagle Shirtsare cut with the care given an outer garment. Every shirt the ultimate in valuc MEN'S STORE US & MITCHELL CO. YALE AND COLUMBIA CREWS READY ¥OR TODAY'S RACE Derby, Conn., April 23.—The Columbla varsity and junior cre their final pra Housatonic river, rule of all four crews. this afternoon on the light work being the The junior race GAMES TODAY. National League. " New York al on. Yale and | % T L RS iy eavs held St Louls at Piltsburg! Cin Atherican League. Boston_at Washington. atl at Chietgo. wue Academy.baseball season opens this aftcmoon on the local eampus, when the Red and White athletes meet the Baltic Rivals. The latter are, from all reports, a snappy club and they eclaim that they wiil give Baltic a classier brand of Laschall than has been seen in said vilage in many a moon. Coach McKay has been drilling the boys hard during the week and they look good. He has been giving them instruc- tions in inside dope, along With the Teg- ular grind. ' Unless some unforeseen acci- dent occurs, the schoolboys should Win by quite a few runs. Capt. W. Meek will probably do the heaving for N. F. A., with his brother Quentin receiving. Q. Meek and Crowell are having quite a struggle for the sta- tion behind the bat. The infleld will con- sist-of Keénan 1b, Paradis 2b, Whitney 3b, Ringland ss, Coach McKay is hav- ing some trouble with the garden and has not decided as to who shall start today. The best combination seems to be Fitzgerald 1If, Young cf, Fanning rf. The Windham game, which was called oft last Sathrday on account of rain, will be played here on May 20th. . This afternoon’s game will begin promptly at 3.15, if weather permits. It is hoped that a’large crowd' will be on hand to usher in the old game. ! "The management announced yesterday that poison ivy has been planted in the woods bordering on the diamond, so it will be much safer on the other side of the campus—although a little more ex- pensive. COMPLETE ARRANGEMENTS FOR EASTERN LEAGUE OPENING Springfleld, Mass., April 23.—Final ar- rangements for the opening of the East- ern bascball league playing season, April 28, were made by the club owners today. | the optional agreement and also adopted the new spitball regulation. All spitball pitchers of the league will be listed With the president. Rules were talked over and altered in some instances. Edward Smith of the Worcester club announced that arrangements had been made with the Graton and Knight asso- ciation of Worcester, which owns Boule- vard park. the home grounds of the Eastern league club, whereby 10 of the 16 Saturday games of the league club N. F. A TO PLAY BALTIC: RIVALS + from Washington, 4 to 2. The leaguc went on record as favoring |k tomorrow will start at 4.45, it was defi- nmitely announced tonight, and the varsity at 5.30. The races will be over the two- mile course. There is no change in the makeup of the eights, Nickalls and Rice, the Yale and Columbia coaches, stated after the practice this aftcrnoon. Yale, It was given out tonight, won the toss for position and chose the west bank for the varsity race. This is the favored lane on the Housatonic. Telephone: Providence, R. I. PR Union 963 Company unien 157 Engineers Founders Machinists Manufacturers of HARRIS-COR- LISS ENGINES. Brown Valve Gear a id to all makes of Cor- linn ngines, Engine Re Shafting, Hangers, Pulleys, ings, Couplings, Clutche Large stock always on hand. General Mill Repairs. Special machinery of all kinds. LEGAL NOTICES. oT ICE - i, N er of the Honor- te for the District o will sell the interest of Bridget M. Tobin, late of Norwich, in 1d District, deceased. in the real es- . on the southerly side of n said Nor i being bed the ‘application to in sald Court For more lar_deseript . see_said appli- Phlladelphia at New Cleveland at will be plaved on Boulevard park. The remaining six will be transferred to other cities. President Dan O'Neil announced he would publish his list of umpires Monday. Other Games. N. F. A v Baltie Rivals. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. et | LARVARD. POLIS OARSMEN Brekin 3. Pl | EAGER FOR TODAY'S RACE Cincinuatl 5, Chicaco. 3 25 7 s b St Annapolis, Md., April 2 New York-Boston, raln American Leay Boston 4, Washington 2. Philadelphia-New York, wet grounds. Chicago-Det-ult, wet. grounds. Clereland-st. Louts, cold weather. International Leagus, ondition for the brushes, the oarsmen of Harvard and the Annapolis midshipmen are resting tonight, eager for the open- ing of the local season regatta on the vern river tombrrow afternoon. The son varsity, second varsity and the freshmen eights will be pitted against Torenla 8, Teading 1. like crews of the midshipmen. Ruffaio 5, Baltimore 4. The visi o B s o in he visitors have been here since { Tuesday | workouts morning Ttochester-Syracuse, Tain. American Assoclation. during which and they have had afternoon, and Ruth was hurt in batting practice yester- day, but played one inning before realiz- || ing the extent.of the injury. An X-ray examination will be made twmorrow. Ping Podie, who had Deen indefinitely suspended for deserting the Yankees on the training. trip, was reinstated by the club today, tomorrow’s contest. Cardinals 9, Plrates 7. Pittsburgh, Pa., April 23.—The opening game of the season here today resulted in Pittsburgh's defeat by St. Louis, 9 to 7. Score: St. Louis (N) Pittsburgh - (N) a hpo & o hpo 3 e Shotten.dt "3 00 0 Ifrybeelr 42 1 0 1 Heathc'e;rf 5 1 1 0 OfCarey.cl 3 i3 Tt Stock.3b' "4 2 03 ofSouthwhrt 5.1 2 004 Hornsby,%b 05 4 3 8 0[Whitteddb 4 1 1 2 o Fournler.1b § 115 0 ‘0fMcKec'e.2b 4 1 3 4 0 McHenry.cf ‘5 23 0 ofGrimm1b 4 010 0 0 Janvincs 5 3 2 4 2\Catomss 4 2 110 40 3.1 ofieec 5.2.6.30 1000 ofarisonp 0.0 0°1 2 310 2 offamiitonp 2°1 0 1 9 ——— icholeca 10 0 0 0 98142718 3{Wiwerp . 00 0 0 0 Totals | 38 Frar (x) Batted for Hamilton fn 8th. Score by innings; St Louls 0001040 09 Pittsburgn .. 960000 0 17 LoDwo. base ‘bt Caon, Whitied. | Three ‘base B, Red Sox 4, Senators 2. Washington, April 23.—Jories out- pitched Courtney and Zachary today and Boston took the second game of, the series Foster drove in three of the visitors’ runs. Secore: Boston (A) Washington (A) ab hpo s o ab hpo 3 e Hooperdt 5 15 0 0 012 0 0 McNally.2b 3 1 0 2 1 1000 Bushrt 3 0 2 0 of: 25,1 "0 Hendryx.ef “4 3 0 0 1100 Memmisib 4 110 0 0200 ter.3b 4 201 4 82 22 Seottss 410 3 21339 Walters.c '3 1 6 0 07harrdis.c 4 0 3 3 0 Jones.p 4 1.0 1 0fCourtneyp 21 0 0 o —= 00000 Totals 710 21020 Totals 34 THI 2 nit, Jones. “DOC” COLLINS STARS ON WINNING TEAM OF ELKS Team No. 3 in the Elks’ duckpin bowl- ing established itself as champions of the | tournament Friday evening by taking three straight games from Team No. 1. The winners now have a standing in the tournament of 37 games won and 23 lost, having completed their serics of games, and cannot_be beaten out by any other team. “Doc” Collins was the scintillating star of the match Friday night. rolling a total of 306, his best score of the entire tour- nament, and contributing largely to the winning finish for his team. ,Ile also got the high single of the match with 109. The scores: Team No. 3, Elks. Tayes .... . 98 97 297 Collins 109 95 308 inning, | 3 to 1. Manager Robinson shifted his infield because of” Ward's Charleyhorse, stationing Olson at shqrtstop and Kilduff at second. Both these players featured the defensive work of their team. Score: market reflected ments of mid-week. Further liquidation in several of the more popular industrials was attributed to involuntary seliing for speculative in- terests at interior points, where contrac- the, uncertain move- R iy have ‘become, {horoughly dcquainted with | SuPa . 105 85 280 Bt Paul &, MiBassvotis . the course and conditions of wind and|D. Young .. 102 99 83— 284 Ninua' ity 2. Silnaukee 5. | tide. The races will be rowed singly, — =t Lousville lmluw.;vlll'\. 7 | the course to be the Henley distance of 414 3767 377 1167 ollege Games. a mile and fiv h ¢ Harvard 4, Army 4. Called at end of 9th. - ¥ Team -No.. 1, Elks. & oaliet ot Eiy £ futchinson . 99 04 g3 a7s 3 S TN : 2 e BABE RUTI'S INJURY WILL REEP | (UtCh 0 95 78 263 B it HIM OUT OF GAME TWO WEEKS | Kirby 250 Sl New York, April injury toGee Puttsburgh p Dabe Ruth, the hard hitting outfielder of ¥ 2 the New York Americans, probably will Phiiadetphia| T keep him out of the game for two weeks, g i a specialist announced tonight after an| A gossip has few fri i - A gos < rien Boson. g cxamination which revealed.that a mus- | manages to get good anddse'\'::tv;}t]re: Caleags” nar ey cle had been torn from the eleventh rib. | her numerous encmies, American Loague. Wan. Lost Chlcags i Noston T A HERe SRS Pasts 1 MARKET WAS IRREGULAR. Dute Co & 7 L1000 ey Vetrolt Sl st New. York, April 38—Stocks _were |Gy ¥l zular during the greater | Central Dodgers 3, Phillies 1. SRR e e R Philadélphia,. April 23.—Mitchell Weak in sjots-at the close. Aside from LG o& Qb - ed two Philadelphia rallies tod: falties still under (pool control; the Gt Weat pr Brobklyn evened {lfe’géries by - | st § Ml &S ¥ Philadsipda (M) | tion of credits continued to manifest it- Sealed blds will be received and el Sl ot i 003 510 [igalt. ¢ g S opened by the Killingly Town School 5050 Of¥illams.ct 4 2 0 0 0| The attitude of the federal reserve|Demer & Rio G pi . Committee at 7 May 12 i |2 Wit 4 1) 5 Uiiencelst 4 2 2 0 0)bank in this connection found expres-|Dome Mines .. . ! P m. May 12 at thelr |[ZRMRI 33 0 Shshint, § 3 4 9 Ylsion in an advance by the Philadelphia, . office in the Town Hall Building, Dan- |Keretc’y.b 3 013 1 0Puwlettelp 4 317 o o) Chicago and Richmond branches of ais- | pio%, 5 felson, Conmecticut, for th truc. | Emesere 4 1.3 ¢ flicr.3b 4 10 5 0| counts on treasurk certificates of indebt- | General Ele e construc. IERRE § 153 0leaness to 5 14 per cent. Othey advices | Gencral otor .. tion of an' eight-room schoolhouse with = =22 6k 1§ 0 o o were sald to poit to an extension of this| Generl Metors ans” auditorium at Goodyear, Connecticut; I ORIxeyp . 0 0 0 1 0 policy in the nen;; future. et other. | S Metor 75 ¢ pr . R o i e i e e Conditions in the money market other- DR e 2 lans and ~als 3310 No 0re oty ated cost, $100.000. - Plans and| ., pies tor consey tn'in” © 7Y 1| wise were unaitered, call loans holding |55 No ore e specifications can' be obtained upon | e by thsin at the prevailing 7 per cent. rate. There | Iniration Cop ' = S rookiyn .. 1 4 virtuallg@o offerings of time mon-|Int Mer Mar application to N. L. GREIG, Killingly, | Philadelphi 3 053 | were virtually gy tim h g phiy H : o light de- |1t Mer Mar pr o & Two base hits, R. Mill | ey and merchants' paper was in ligl Int M Truck pr . “onn. apr24d 4 e | Totem Paper . Reds 5, Cubs 3. Heaviest selling of stocilks OTCIH‘TES in ;5“ Pan&r brosta . g i ing | Kennecott. Chicago, April 23.—Cincinnati bunched | the final hour high grade olls leading |, it oo . hits behind Newkirk's wildness and de.|the CXtensive reaction when reports of |sfurke Motcss ce to ax ers feated Chicago 5 to 3 today. Eller weak. | fres htroubles in Mexico gained curren-| Mazwell *Soior ened toward the end of the game, but his | V- X\lexlc_an Ertrolenm guade o, o s‘:;‘ulv_‘.“nuwr A All persons liable to pay taxes in the |teammates came to his rescue. Score: | treme decline of 10 points, Pan-American | g o “Goprer Tewn of Norwich are hereby notified Cinelnry 1 (N) gy dropped also as mych and the entire list, | Missoud 1 & T | that I have a warrant to levy and & hpo % B po a o Including United States Steel, yielded 2|Mo. K & T pr clllect a tax of seventeen and one- |Rsth2b 4 3 i v’ § 0jto 5 points from best prices of the mid- | yisouri Pacifc . ?ur’l_gr (17%) (mll,l.' on the dollar on . 4111 0]gession. N: \‘fl\lfl.ml‘ni pflrl the ‘same I will be at the Collector's 30 413 o ol their strength were) Replogle and Lack: Juaxw Jfice in the Court House dally from t1 4023 ofawanna Steels and several of the motor | po, & i $a m. to 1230 p. m. and from 2 to 5 HE 1 Wierere " 1 o 3 3 §|accessories but rails, shippings, food is- | Piere ol . P m. from May 10 fo June 10, inclu- i1 oFaneile 3 0 4 1 3|sues and sundry specialties lost all or | Tietee il pr sive. ‘except ln:d‘ollii_wlln' days; —= Y 0 0.0 1|more than they had gained, in the gen- |}y, Con sibee of Tawie B Boats 7 e 19 3 1 8| eral setback at the end. Sales amounted | k. Tron & Town, from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. 00 0.9 ofto 1,450,000 shares. 3 South. Pac . On Tuesday, May 18, from 10 to 11.30 % 375 |;Liberty bonds gave promise of. fur. 3ol Bailmay a m., atthe Yamtic Store. e athe, ity % 82016 3|ther recovery in early dealings, but|Tems Qppn _On uer Shfne Sy at-the ktore of || .ty e T M eased later, when investment rails and|Tcbacco Prod !;(;(kw R I, Bean Hill, from Cirrimau e ] foreign issues became heavy, Total sales, | Tobtcco Rro px o hieago . 3 0 value, aggregated $19,650,000. Sl Fae On Wednesday, May 19, at Edw: o base ash, Barber (2 PAL VR . Union Pac pr MeNamara's store, Palle," trom 13 g | T " Mk Bk Buver . o eaaian, 28 toss) 2iver et on calll| uia mue | o1 p m k old U. S. issues showing no change. S Rubder pr ©Oc "Thursday, May 20, at the drug | VITT TO JOIN RED SOX AT U S Stel store’ of John A Morgan, Greeneville, m. from 11 a. m. ¢ On Friday, Ma. ¥ 21, at the drug st of George M. Rathbone, West Side from 11 & m. to 1 p. m. Saturday, May 22, at the People’s Store, - Taftville, from’ 12 m. to 230 p. m. On Monday, May 2 at the store of NEW YORK NEXT WEEK Boston, April 23.—Manager Barrow of the Boston Americans sent word here from Washington today that Oscar Vitt, third baseman, who has been holding out fo ra revised contract, had notified him that he would join the team at New York + STOCKS. The followins s & summary of 1 on the New York Stotk Exchange o 3 York Time): Hign Allls_ Chakmer, . Am Beet Sugar Alls Ohalmer pr the latter part of next week. He said |Am Bosh Mg o T Bast Side, from 11 a. | Vitt would be used as a utility infielder | AR S o All persons neglecting this i, R T Am Car & Foundry ill_be charged fegal fees and ‘addlc Penna. Wins. AR G ol b ool iy tions ; o . St "THOS. A. ROBINSON New Haven, Conn., April 23.—The |Am Jide & Leither Lo o Dated' at Norwich, Cotin. “Apeis 17, | University of Penneylvania lacrossa team | An 1de & Lesther 198" 10 1930, apri78 | defeated Yale this afternoon, 7 to 4. o 5 pri7s & T ; Am Tom pr (n) An Vo | An Wooen b Agconda MEMBERS NEW YORI Hartford New Britain ABOUT 6.90 Full Particulars RICHTER & COMPANY We Own and Offer 100 Shares . Bristol and Plainville Tramway Co. 3 AT $145 PER SHARE, YIELDING ._;l'his»canpany does the entire electric, gas and.strect rail- way business in Bristol, Plainville and Terryville, and is one of the best public utility corporations in New England. - HAROLD N. CHRISTIANSON, Local Representative Atechtson T &' S'F Atchison ‘T & S F Baltimore ‘& Ohto Badtimorg, Badimory, & Oblo oL 3 3y K STOCK EXCHANGE o Beih Siest pr 8 p ¢ . R A Waterbury Springfeld | Bt 5”0 it e Brookim R T . Brooklyn B T et PER CENT. Hot water Upon Request. INDIG! BELL-ANS Sure Relief i ’ U S Steel pr Western Unlon Willss Orerland Willys Over pr Worth Pump .. Worth Pump pr B and will take Ruth’s place in | Chevrolet One-Ton Worm Drive Truck will enable you to enjoy individual transportation at low cost. The Chevrolet is always.ready. The valve-in-head 'motor ‘secures the ut- most power from every gallon of gaso- line. The correct distribution of weight insures motor efficiency, driving com- fort and tire economy. o= =] = ) ] & . = () (—) S % We like to sell cars to particular people. The harder the customer is to please, the greater satis- faction we have in pleasing him. That's why we so en- joy selling Chevrolets. It is becauss we have that satis- fied feeling so often. It’s not so much the money we get out of it, altho we certainly enjoy our bread and butter—but Chevrolet pur- chasers are satisfied and that makes us happy. When we sell you a Chevrolet we know it will give you service that will make you one of our friends. That’s the kind of busi- ness we like to do. The harder you are to please at first the more you will be gratified by the Chevrolet in the end. The more you know about automcbile mechanics and the more dis- criminating your tastes, the more certain it is to satisfy you. - The Chevrolet is that kind of a car. 5 Touring Cars, Roadsters, Sedans and Coupes—there is - 2 1920 Chevrolet that will suit your taste exactly—at a | price that is fair and square. Drop in whenever you can, and see for yourself. Or we will come to see you—with any model you like. F WE ARE IN A POSITION TO MAKE 4 iMMEDIATE DELIVERIES % TELEPHONE 1298 5. ...ed States Tires SOLE DISTRIBUTORS FOR '00 much weight in an auto- mobile tmeans low mileage to each tire 4nd each gallon of gas. Too little weight means wasted power. The Chevrolet “Four- Ninety” Touring Car represents the happy medium in the matter of weight.: -~ file home of Miss Tuesday evening, Schieising in honor for Schielsing received many useful gifts. During the evening a Katherine Kane played march.: Wiss Kane followed and Joyed. asisted by Mrs. Blanche tha Brumme, Mary Robert Schleising. in the Fire Engine hall the high standard ef previously given by the . YANTIC A ‘miscellaneous shower was given at Blanche of her marriage with Charles Keeley, of Fitch- [burg, Mass., formerly of was performed by a suffragist minister, Miss Margaret Burns. Mies Lila Smith was the bride and Miss Loretta Richards was groom. They were attended by Miss Gertrude Schleising as bridesmaid and Miss ‘Edith *Rother as best man. Piano solos by Miss Lila Smith and wurnch was served by Mrs. M. Richards ent besides those mentioned were Misses Alice . Schleising, Elizabeth Stelner, Ber- Burns, Morris, Mrs. Edward Smith The Yantie Guild entertaiument, which was postponed in February and given Monday night delighted a large audience ; Always bears Chevrolet “Four-Ninety” Touring Car, $795.00, f. o. b. Flint, Mich Mes:-William E. Manning. Richards, fof the Miss Eleanor approaching {lo, Norwich. Miss | Cecelia_ Browning ;- sketch, rbeautiful and mock marriage bur; Sally, Marjorie The painstaking Miss wedding the yaungsters and their vocal music en- capable, management of the witty president, v Rev. M. Me- Leéan Goldie introduced the entertainers évening. The program follows: Piano solo, Miss Lila Smith; vocal so- Paul Chivers; Mrs. Howard Bishop at the piano; piano solo and encore, Miss Model Lesson; a school room with Miss Lois Manning, “teacher, and the following pu- pils, Bessie, Cecella Browning; John Browning; Mary Jane, Evelyn Wil- | Harve; Ralph Gibbs; John, James Reed; James, Irwin Trask; Marcus, George Browning. explanations of the teacher were misinterpreted by her active remarks caused, much merriment among the au- dience. Recitation, Buela Carpenter ; vo- cal solo and encore, Miss Henrietta Mor- ris, accompanied by Mrs. N. A. Bolande Jonas, Ezra, piano solo, Miss Dorothy Harvey ; solo and encore, Mrs. Charles acompanist, Mrs. Howard Bishop. sary by changing the stage set M. McLean Goldie amused: the audienc by his clever Lauder humorous poem. Year in the village with only One Young | entertainment committee. Man.. impersonated by Harold Carpenter and Richards. Pres- Henrietta and Mrs. and came up to | the entertainments | gignature of guild under the | CASTORIA _For Infants and Children InUse For Over 30 Years < CoTTON. New York, April 23.—Spot ~cotton quiet ; middling 4165. MONEY. New York, April 23—Call money steady high 7; low 7; ruling rate 7; closing bid 7; offered at 7; last loan 7: bank acceptances 6. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. e Low. Cless W Gk 160% 13 157 155% 15“5* 152 ‘a‘ B wn oy s ui o B¥ WO OB FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES. Sterling— Parity, Demand 34566 Cables et Francs 518 Guilders ", ey Marks, cables 238 Lire: .. 5. Swiss 5. Pesetas 1. Belgian s 5. Kronlen, cables 20 Sweden . Denmark 26. Norway Braail, i Quoted 1n dollars 'nd cents per 3160 bonds. E; own price. Retail Store, at SALE TODAY FROM 2 TO 5 AND 7 TO 10 P. M. Valuable Presents Free, at 74 MunSh’eet, P!?rww]i, Conn. NOTICE—After this Sale, I will'move to my permanent e R my 29 FRANKLIN S near JOHN OGULNICK SRR R S 2 A e R AUCTION SALE OF JEWELRY This is your last chance to get the finest of WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER- WARE, CUT GLASS, CLOCKS, ETC. ‘at your own price. : verything must be sold. "No reasonable offer refused. Agoodchnnu’tnprocureyoven}dufionGifh,atym SOLID AND KNOBBY CORD TRUCK TIRES APPEAR.-\NCE. comfort, 3 convenience, dependa- . bility, are the distinctive ) features which recommend the Chevrolet “FB 20" Roadster to discriminating people. Chevrolet “F B” Roadster, $1,270.00, f. o. b. Flint, Mich, vocal |the young ladies with designs om _his Pierce ; | bachelordom were Matilda, Miss Rose Matassa; Miss Bonoby, Miss Olive Bish~ op; Rebecca, Jessie Hitchon; Jane, Mise® Lois Manning; Evelyn. Miss Chalotts Bentley. The playlet was in verse andr of Harry |was well interpreted by the amateury reciting a tragically | actors. 2 After the entertainment cakes, coffec) and soda were served by members of the: Dancing _ was, enjoyed for an hour with Mra: Mark A. Bolande at the piano. During the intermission made neces- g8, Rev. | impersonation and by The playlet of the evening was “Leap The young man was cleverly - K H i : i Make Electricity Your Servant Flectricity has solved almost every housekecping problem and brought to the average home such conveniences as have hitherto been enjoyed only / by the wealdhy. Wire Your Home This Spring If you havg ever experienced clectrical comfort you already realige the luxurious convenience of brilliant, casily controlled electric light to say nothing of the countless houschold helps available ouly to wired Homes. We are making a specialty of winng homes 3t low cost this spring. It will pay you to investigate. Al work is guaranteed. 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