Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 21, 1920, Page 3

Dont let the oldhome get nahabby appearance. Give it a brand-new coat of Bay State Liquid Paint. A coat that N give it a dressy, up—t&the-mmute look that will protect it fmtn*heavy rains, midsummer heat or wintes weather and still look bright and shining. Bay State Liquid Pa.nts Inside or out, you can freshen up everything paintable. There are Bay State Liquid Paints, stains, enamels and varnishes for every painting job. * INORCUT, the All-Round Varnish Live steam can’t make INOROUT bat an eye. It stands every punishment a varnish car{ be put to and comes out glossily new. varnish need, from touching up the piano to prouctmg the uwmg chair. alone in'its superiority. ' Try it. WADSWORTH, HOWLAND & CO.,Inc. Largest Paint and Varnish Makers in New Englasd You ean buy Inorout Varnish and Bay State Paint frem The Peck-McWilliams Co.—A. Boardman It fills every INOROUT stands BOSTON, MASS. T D T T _eaves and” T THE NEST he nest is round and the nest is small— ear little circle enclosing all, All of the joy in the wide world’s found hough the nest is small and the nest is round. he nest is*fashioned of common things— grasses, twigs and strings, ‘et never a palace so lordly fine As the palace fashmned of leaves and twine. he house fiad never an archntect No botherof plans to discuss and select, But Love was the builder and Love was the plan And Love:wasithe-competent artisan. No lease was signed by these happy folk, \ —By Amos o rent was required by their Landlord Oak. All at no charges and all of the best, The world’s biggest bargain is surely.’; » nest. R. Wells, in “Life.” THE KALEIDOSCOPE Goliath wore armor of bronze. “This is eference in history to the use n-a-slot machine has-been. in- by an Bnglishman to enable a nger to learn at what speed he is traveling a train. Mrs. meline Pankhurst ofe England declares that the chief work confronting women today is the suppression of bol- shevism. A life saving buoy invented in Europe is hammock-shaped and large enough for man to lie in and propel himself tirough water with a paddle. A new corn harvesting machine, in_ad- dition to stripping the ears from ' the stalks, husks them and with a belt con- veyor loads them into wagons. The furniture factories of Grand Rap- ids, Mich., advertise for housewives who will work at least two hours a day, suit- ing their own convenience as to when they will come. The late Princess Lebanoff, #hose gowns, furs and household linen have just been gold at auction in Paris, had no fewer than 50 fur pieces, including coats, wraps, scarfs and muffs While a circus aims to introduce as many innovations as possible, there i8.on¥| of its most important features which has remained unchanged from time immemo- rial This Is the size of the ring, which is always 42 feet 9 inchés in diameter, Pumpernickel is the rye bread used by the Westphalian peasants, which in some other parts of Germany is regarded as a delfeacy. The loaves are sometimes 60 pounds in weight. The ncme is said to have originated in the saying of a French cavalry soldier, who rejected the bread with disgust, saying it was only “Bon pour Nicholas”—that is, fit- or good for Nicholas, his horse. !fl.um‘ Pharmacists, 145 Main St.- HUMOR OF THE DAY “How will you use your week end this time? “I've used it—biyiug | this Cartoons_ Magazine; “I see Where they are going to take the word ‘obey” out of the marriage service.” “Aren’t they. going to leaye a man the last shadow of tHe illusion that he is master in his -own home®™ —Baltimore American. Rejected Admirer (bitterly)—Oh, well, I was all broke up over a g(rl once be- (o?e ; Revue Lady—Ah, I see.” 'And some of the pleces were lost.—Blighty, London. , “Yes, I was on the stand in that case.” “I thought you told me you know noth- ing about it?’ “I didn’t. But under the regular pro- cedure it took three days to bring that out."—Judge. Mrs. Hampton—Why, how odd! There goes Mrs. Holloway leading a horse down the street. Mr. Hampton—Horse nothing! That's Holloway in his new*fur pony |cgat— Exchange. “What has become of the chaps who used to send in articles signed ‘Taxpay- er?” inquired the journalist. “I wonder,” rejoined Senator Sorghum. “Maybe we've got-'emso busy. paying taxes ‘they haven’t time' to compose es- '—Washington Star. “You used to pay me many pretty compliments before wewere married,” said Mrs. Dibbs with a pout. “You women - are certainly hard to please,” growled Mr. Dibbs. “Didn't/ T Jjust now tell you these pork chops were done to “a sturn?—Birmingham Age- Herald. “Do you think after yow've been dead 100 years you'll want to come back a talk with anyone here?” “Well, I think I may. I'll probab! want to ask some of the folks still here cigar !"— if the street railway question has been Woolen settled.”—Detroit Free Press. 3400 Anacenda .. 6100 Atchison “You have a pretty good library.” *“Yes,” replied the patient man. “I have worked 20 years or so accumulating a lot of books and a place to put 'em. Now T'm going to start in and work another | only three hits in ordef to nhut out the ‘Windham High team to‘the tune of 8 to 10, Thursday afterncon on the campus. Rabinovitch, the -diminutive Windham shortstop, a former Academy hepled things along by contributing six errors most of which were poor pege to first. Another Windham offender was Olin, catcher, who allowed the Norwich boys ‘to_run wild on the base Both Keenan and Lathrop pitched good ball, but Keenan's teammates gave him fine support.. - Five hits were garnered off Long John's delivery and three were passed, while N. F. A. nicked Lathrop | for three safetjes and received three wz|k& Plainly, Windham boys were outclags- ed and were lucky to make out as well as_they did.’ N. F. A’s first taly came In the sec- ond inning. Fitz reached first on an er- ror by the shortstop. He stole second and scored on mnmer misplay by thej same shortstop. Another run came in the third, two in the sixth, three in the seventh and one in the eighth.. Errors by Rabinovitch ac- counted for many of the runs. He fielded { the chances well, but unable to get the ball to first, all of his throws being Wind‘lum had a fine chance to-score in the eighth when Connell walked, stole| second and reached third, when Capt. Lathrop poled out his third hit. Keenan fanned the next batter.. Long John then noticed that Lathrop had a big lead off second, 8o he dashed back and cut him off -from the bag. - Connell decided to try for home but was cut off and run down by Catcher Meek. N. F. A. has two shutouts to its credit this week, having whitewashed Plainfield 5 to 0, on Monday afternoon. Coach Me- kay has his colts going at top speed and he will be greatly surprised if they suffer another defeat this season. The game which was scheduled with Putnam High for this Saturday has been called off but the management is making every endeavor to bring a fast team here in their .stead. Storrs and Vocational schools of New London are the possibili- ties. The score: N. F. A Windham High b hpo 2 ¢ 2 hpo a e Whitney3b 3 0 0 3 o|Fishersb 4 1 1 1 0 Paredis,2b 370 2 3 0[Geary.rt 4 0 0 0 O Ringlandes 4 1 1 4 1|Conneillb’ 3 111 0 0 Kecnan.p 11 4 Oftathopp- 4 31 2 0 Fgerald )t 0.2 0 ofSuliivant 2 0 1 0 0 Fanolt,d" 5 1 0 0 OfMoranlt 4 0 0 0 0 Young.ct 0 1 0 OfRabino'hss 4 0 0 1 6 I Mwck,c 08 1 0|olinc 010 11 W. Meek,1b 012 0 ofThomp'nZb 3 0 0 5 0 15 1l Totals 32 5 R e i 00000 00 Tases on bale, ‘ot Kecaan 3: off Lathrop 3. Tt by pitcher, by Keenan 1; by Lathrop 1. Struck out, by Keenan 7; by Lathrop 10.-Passed ball, Olin. Red Sox 6, Tigers 0. Boston, ,May 20.—Boston hit Leonard often and hard today, winning from De- troit, 6 to 0. Score: Detrait -(A) Beston (A) ab hpo a e b hpo 2 e Youig.2b 3 1 4 4 0 F1.20.0 Bushss 2 1 03 0 30316 42 1138 371200 40 21 of 42600 4011 00 327,00 4.0 100 3111209 4310 42330 3030 o s1400 298 1T 21030 900 00 . ——— 1000 0f Totals 301127 90 “Tptals 31 62416 1 (x) Batted for Smith in re by Innings: Brooklyn Cincinnati Two base hits, Roush, mwcm 7th. INCREASE PRICE OF TICKETS 3 5 TO FOOTBALL GAMES Cambridge, Mass., May 20.—Football fans who attend tNe annual contests be- tween Harvard, Yale and Princeton were caught in the high cost of living net to- when it was announced that prices for tickets to the games will be increased to $3 this fall. This is an increase of 50 cents over the price of last year and $1 more than the pre-war cost of admission. student, | Cineinnati, O, May 20.—Ruether hdd the Brooklyn batters safe at all times to day and Cincinnati won, 7 to 0...Seore Breokiyn (N) (N) ab hpo B hpo e @ hpo a t16 5 1 5102 215 31 S5 410 3 oa.e 3901251 1921 5140 1140 #7129 4343 4302 4030 314 TR 1331 2003 316 60 i RS W12 8 Scors by innings New York Chicego Home run, CIN 4, Glants 2. Chicago, May 20.——Alexander won his eighth consecutive game today when Chi- cago defeated New York, 4 to 2. Score: New York (N) ehirnpe (N) el ad hpo e Bumns.lf 0| Flack.rf s 10 o Young.rf OfHollosh'res 3 0 0 0 Flctaerss " ofPaskortet 4 0 3 1 0 Sieking.ss 1{Rarber. 1t -3 014 030 Kauff.ef O|R*bertsmlt 3 0 0.0 0 Soyle.2d ofdealsh. 33 0 100 Lear,3b b 8 1-37 820 Kelly,1b 0 o 22610 Smith,c efAlexander,p- 2 20 0, 40 ‘Nebf.p o - —_—— 18 0 Totate st. Louis 000 03 New York 011 338 Two base TENNIS TEAMS START PLAY FOR CHURCH CUP TODAY Forest Hills, N. Y., May 20.—Boston and Philadelphia tennis teams will star play in their annual contest for the|! Church cup here tomorrow afternoon. The winning team is scheduled.-to play the New York team Saturday aftefnoon. Harvard and Princeton teams also will play tomorrow afternoon. Pairings in the Boston-Philadelphia match were announced tonight as fol lows, the Boston players being nan first: Richard Harte against Wallace T Johnson, G. C. Caner agdinst Stanley W. Pearson, W. E. Porter Jr., against G. C Shafer, R. N. Williams, 2d, against W T. Tilden, 2d. H. C. Johnson agair- Craig Biddle, J. €. Wright against Alex D. Thayer. Drawings in the doubles are: Willlams and Hate against Tilden and W: F. John- H. C. Johnson and Caner against and Shafer; H. H. Bundy and B. Doll against Pearson and Thayer. SECOND STREET SLUGGERS ‘WIN ANOTHER GAME A sundown baseball game was played Wednesday on the Shetucket ball grounds between the Second Street Sluggers ‘and the Midgets. The Second Street Slug- gers won by the score of 15 to 4. This is their sixth vietory in succession. A Gromko knocked a three bagger in the first inning that started a rally that end- ed only in the ninth inning. The batteries were Gromko and Glynski for the. Slug- gers and Goldblat and Tennant for ‘th Midgets. A. Cohn and S. Hoffman acted | as the officials of the game. NOT TO SEND CRIMSON * EIGHTS TO THE RACES Cambridge, Mass., May 20.—Harvard university’s varsity and second créws will be entered for the American Henley race on the Schuylkill river on May 28 and 29. Although the athletic committee will not send the Crimson eights to the races, it was announced today that the committee has authorized the crews ‘to make the trip at the expense of the oars- men. M. VIOLAS BROKE FRENCH 300 METER SWIMMING RECORD Paris, May 20.—M. Violas of the Paris Swimming club yesterday broke the French -300° meter record. He swam ‘the || distanee in 4 minutes 27 1-2 seconds. M. Violas is entered in the Antwerp Olympic swimming events. MARKET WAS ACTIVE. New York, May 20.—Another impres- sive selling movement tooy place on the I!lock exchange today, the bulk of the enlarged .¥lealings, according to popub lar. opinioh, again representing invol- untary liquidation resulting from the in- reased tightening of credits. Aside from this development, which was strengthened by advices from all sec- tions of the couniry indicating an exton- sion of the campaign against high com- ‘modity prices, there were mno specific événts' in explanation of the further re- action. Standard shares suffered in equal measure with speculative issues, testi- fying.to the insistent nature of the of- ferings. These were again traceable in a large part to out of town sources, main- ly western and southwestern centers, al- though New England also was reported as_a heavy seller of coppers. In the final hour, following another dip of prices to the day's lowest levels, a spirited rally set in, oils and sugars leading at \ treme gains of 2 to 7 points. Steels, equipments and motors also were carried upward by the, rebound, which ef- faced many of the more extensive losses of the session and contributed largely to the almost steady close. Sales amounted to 1,350,000 shares. Plenty of call money was available at six per cent. after the usual opening | quotation of 7, but brokers reported no change in the long prevailing stringency of time money, all loans of that charac- ter being limited to renewals. The weekly statement of the Bank of England failed t oconfirmt recent rumors of further gold exports from London, nor was there anything in the local sterling rate‘to bear out such'reports. The only noteworthy change-in foreign remittanc- -|.és was the further strength of German -exchange. Liberty bonds kept pact with the stock market, rallying briskly from their-new low records, but the géneral bond list was_heavy. - Total sales, par value, ag- gregated $31,750,000. Old U. S. 2's lost 1-4 and the 4's 3-4 per cent. on call, others of that group remaining unchanged. STOCKS. Bales. % Alus Curimer Azt & Ohio’ 1800 Bait 20 years to provide for enough-leisure to}~ 1000 enable me Star. Ayl “Algy fell in love Wit ha ‘giriat the; glove counter. He bought gloves every day for a week. To discourage Ris:at- tentions, she became a manicurist.” ' “Then he had his nails manicured every day, 1 suppose?” “Just so. However, I don't think he . will follow her any farther.” % +“Why not?” s “3%0 g;flug “Then she got émployment with a| 19 Chino dentist."—London Tit-Bits. A A - - e 1800 Den James B. Griftith has been Jaintor of | 5600 brie for iwenty-three years, and has neve: missed. a-Sunday. the Congregationgl church at Barre, VL,l to read ‘em.’—Washington | 2992999 - FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL 300 Fisher or 30 Generat Traant?” . 47800 Gen Motor .. 100 Gen Motor pr 200 Gen Motor b p ¢ db 100 Gen Motor-7 p ¢ db 1000:Gt North pr 1506 Gt N Or Subs 600 Lehigh Valley 200 Max . Mot etfs . 100 Max Motor pr cff 16900 Mex Petrol 200 Miami Copper 00N K & T 300 Mo K & T p '2500 Mo Pacific 100 Mo Pac pr .. 900 Nat En & St ‘Washington, 13 to 5, game here today. Both teams score in the fifteenth. The visitors registered | eight runs in the final inning on triples, two cingles and_four S\ WHITE S0X MAKE RALLY IN 15TH, WINNING GAME defeated in a sixteen inning | first appearance Lere th d twice | @ close battle into a walkover by scoring five runs in the ninth inning today, mak- | Chicago, May 20.—Chicago a double, INDIANS TURN CLOSE BATTLE INTO WALKO Philadelphia, May 2 ing the final score 10 to tied it at four runs by two VER IN NINTH .—Cleveland, in its season, turned —Announcing— The Opening of Our New $5,000 Worth of Most Modern - Rug Cleaning Machinery Now Installed We Beat and Dry Shampoo Both Domestic and Oriental Rugs THE ONLY RUG AND CARPET DEPARTMENT, WITH THE NEW HEAT- ING MACHINE, BETWEEN NEW YORK AND BOSTON. Domeshc or Oriental Rugs and Carpets Beaten, at ......... 15¢ Runnmg Yard Domestic Rugs or Carpets Dry Shampooed ............... 40c Running Yard Oriental Rugs or Carpets Dry Shampooed ............... 50c Running Yard Phone Our Rug Department, 743-2 “We Clean Everything Except Your Reputation.” Prompt Auto Delivery Service THERE’S A SHALETT BRANCH NEAR YOUR HOME. 150 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. 4. The Athletics a seventh inning errors.. Score: rally, but Woods double scored Speaker 300 Pleme ofl pr isase 1) washington 4) Wwith the winning run in the eighth. Grif- 1200 Ray Con Cop Bpo hpo & ) fin's fielding featured. Scorc: 15900 Reading .. oo “1 101 0 9o Cletstand N Philadelphia (A) 200 Reading 1 pr . L0 1.1 1.3.6 3.0 Do 2 o ab ae 200 Reading 2 pr " 6 143 & 1250 érangr 1 50 6600 Rep 1 & Steel 8317 T3 1:3 Chapman. ss 4 01 200Rep I & S pr 7360 6 4 52 3 00 10700 Sonth Paclfic 8310 6032 an 00 2100 South Ry .. Jollwhlllb 7 2% 1 70 80 3 31 200 South - Ry pr MeMu'ngb 8 21 4 b 4 a4 1750 Tenn Copper Schalk.c 7165 1 0rar Y 1 HIH 1400 Tobacco Pro ¥aber,p 611 4 Ofiricksonp 3 2 0 2 0 H ie 200 Un Pacific SoccpEman 88 8 8.8 H : 0 6217 48 30 1 "alvo o i) il Totas: jonsonp 2 0 0 0 0 e ' Totals 182825 9 o E g Piiladelphia .. 0 (z) Ran fog Erickson in 10th. Two base hits, Dykes 2, v (z2) Batted for Jobpsn in 16t bide ML oMiebnir: 108, Watlesi: Ores Score by Innlngs: N Chicago ~— & MONEY. 0.10200000000002 813 : New York, May 20. — Call money | Washington— § e _c‘""""‘ 6, f).m.u [S steady; high 7; I 6; RITE-TOT0 A0 TLOLRLLL 8 . S St. Louis, Mo., May 20.—St. Louis maae eady; high 7: low 6: ruling rate 7;| mTwo base hits, Jourdans Harris, Weaver 2. Three |, o Moo ot 0 Role Philadelphia closing bid 6; offered at 6; last loan .| base hits, Fol McMullln 2, E. Colitas and Jack- | it two straight by defeating iladelphia Bank zcceptances 6 1-8. son. . today, 6 to 4. Score: X ——— Philatelohia (N) - Lewis (%) cotToN, ' “Yankees 8, Drowns 3. Lemvenutr '3 072 1 New York, May 20.—Cotton spot| New York, May 20.—New York won|jancroftss 4 0 2 6 steady; middling 4.300. today, § to 3, taking full advantage of | Willlamscl 3 CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Eth Touis mlsfild’s' co:c York (A) s i conx Hish Low. SETLeu OV s e M 2ol ab hpo a ¢ sb hpo 2 e £ %3 ay 2% ek Austin3b 4 1 3 0 0| Vard.3b 52220 2041 ey Gedeonzb 3 0 3 1 OlPmpaughys 3 1 3 4 1 1000 0% oAk Tobindf 4 2 0 0 1 12800 To00 105% Sisler,lb 4 2 6 1 0 4020 0l 17001 R Wiliams,ef 4 0 3 0 ol 4210 0fxWrights'o 1 0.0 0 T\ Jacobson.rt 4 3 1 0 Of 4265 0|xluderis 1100 ot ZiBillinghe 4 0 3 0 0 42300 =5 2 Gerber,ss. 31 235 1yd 30210 Totals 32 Sotheron,p 3 0 1 1 3| juinnp 400 (x) Batted for G ————— —_——— (xx) Batted for Totals 33 924 8 5 Totals 371121 P\;rnre‘ ;{ Inuings Syt ladeiphta .. ‘;“’m”'h‘,‘“’m;:‘;"‘”"““‘ P st Tous . 10000 s Detrott 00000000 00 base "hi jer. Shies Sess Boston 0113000 x5 e Wilharms. v Two base hit, Three base hits, Hale, GA;ES_S TODAY. TS Liy dth 4%s . Tioone SR U S Vie 3Xs .. . i GE s Pirates ,5 Braves 1. FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES. Pittsburgh, Pa., May 20.—Pittsburgh ok at C g TEn defeated the Boston Braves today, 5 to 1. Fhiladeiphia at St. Louis. Yesterday Sterling. dollars per pound— Demard as1% Powell.¢f Pick.2b Bogton .. Pittsbureh Two Score: Beston (N) o Totals (x) Batted for Filingim in Sth. Score by Pittsburgh (N) b PROTHIOr o the ‘locals bunching their hits with Bos- ton’s’ misplays. PREPFICE T | Louls 3t New York Chicago at Washi American League. Cleveland at Philadelphia. a e Detrolt at Boston. ] Exstern Leay 0 0 | Albany at Worcester. 10 Bl dlw :I Springfiel: 0o New Huven at. Piitstield. 21 ‘aterbury at Hartford. 0.0 0’0 30 § 1| Brookim 0. T Boston 1, Pittsburgh 5. New York 2, Chicago 4 Pliladeiphia 4, St. St. Lonis 3. New York 8. Clereland 10 Detrolt 0. Bosion 6. Chicago 13, Washington §. American League. Louis 6. Philadelphia 4. (15 tanings) | open T Albany 12, Sprirgfeld 4 3 ' LEAGUE STANDINGS. National League. Won, i American Leagoe. Won, ” cross C; ay \ln[wrnn park on Thermos will play team the ; following Saturd at the hospital grounds. They still have a few dates on their schedule. Send al challenges to J. W T. B. Co. A Challenge. The Red Tops have orgamized for the season and wish to 3 ge games with teams in the city averaging sixteen yean Would like a game for Sun Answer | through R The Old Timers of ‘Spragne ‘thallenge the Baltic Rivals for a game thisSunday. An egoist is the center of an admir- ' ing crowd—and he's the crowd. Children Cry FOR. FLETCHER'S CASTORIA | i - - e s N S . T