Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 11, 1920, Page 3

Mortgage Bonds At the peak of inflation un- derlying bonds sell at their lowest levels. During the process of deflation secured obligations with long ma- turities and fixed interest rates tend to advance in price. In our opinion it is impossible to predict .the cxact bottom of - the bond market, but we do know that good bonds are selling at bargain prices, and we be- lieve that well secured long term bonds purchased at present prices will prove very satisfactory invest- ments, both as to income re- turn and profit within the next few years. Write for our recommendations contained in Circular No. NB-550 BODELL & CO. 10 WEYBOSSET STREET, Providence, R. I. Boston New. York RSP O A IR ARER DEMPSEY MAY GET SENTENCE AND FINE IF CONVICTED San Francisco, June 10.—The draft evasion charges against William Harrison (Jack) Dempsey, heavyweight champion boxer of the world, and Jack Kearns, his manager, were filed here in the United States district court. The statute cover- ing them carries a maximum sentence of three years and a $2,000 fine in Demp- gey's case in the event of a conviction. There are two charges resting against him, one actual draft evasion and the other conspiracy to effect such evasion. The Kearns case is covered only by the ter charge. A n the direct evasion charge Dempsey can be given one and on the conspiracy charge two years and a $2,000 fine. O e” indictments were returned Feb. 27 following statements made to the federal grand jury by Maxine Wayne Dempsey, Qivorced wife of the pugilist, that he sought her sworn testimony as to her dependence on him in order to avoid mili- tary service and that she had given such testimony against her will. Subsequently she retracted her charges in a signéd af- fidavit submitted to the United States di trict attorney's office here, but despite such retraction the grand jury returned he indic nts. P rhe Demoseya were married in Salt Lake City, Utah. Following the divorce Mrs. Dempsey was employed in a dance hall in Wells, Nev., and made her charges trom that place. Dempsey was charged with having falsely sworn that his fa- ther, mother, widowed sister and her two were dependent upon him and had contributed $20 a month their support during 1917 and hat he had lived with his wife for 18 montlis before being called up before the ft hoard Kes sach to ms' part was alleged to have been of Dempsey in his supposed act of draft evasion. Both denied em- phatically that they sought such evasion and introduced statements from draft board officials to substantiate their slaims. Taftville Speedboys Win The Tuftville Speedboys lefeated the Young Lions of Taftvile Tuesday evening by ;the score of 13 to 9. The batteries for the Speedboys were: Troeger and E. Phalen; Young Lions, Gladue nad Peltier. Arrangements have been made for another game next Tuesday night be- tween the same teams. Amatenr Games On Thursday afternoon the TFourth grade of St. Mary's school defeated the Fourth Grade of Greneville Grammar school by the score of 23 to 14 in a one- sided game. New Governor Of Louisiana NEW.YORK [ - John M. Parker, Democrat, who been elected Governor of Loulsi- ana. He will take office one week after the opening of the General As- sembly. A big fight will be made In the Assembly for ratification of the suffrage amendment. RICHTER & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange Springfield Hartford A CONNECTICUT INVESTMENT FOR CONNECTICUT PEOPLE We offer and recommend Greist Manufacturing Co. of New Haven 87> Preferred Stock at 100 and accrued dividend Yielding 8% Callable as a whole or in part for sink- ing fund at $115 per share. Not quick assets equivalent to $157 per share, total net assets equivalent to $280 por share of this preferred stock. Full particulars on request. o advestising medium in = Conmecticur equal 10 The Bul- Liiizcaa resulia BEE A New Britain | pome Mines “'The board of managers of the Norwich Boys' Baseball League held a meeting at the Y. M. C. A. Thursday at which ten were present. The following teams were represented, Baltic B. L. C.'s, N. F. A. Seconds; Colonial Jrs., Broadway and Y. M. C. A. Junjors. Owing to bad weather the 'schedule has been delayed and it was voted to run through a schedule which would call for each of the Norwich teams playing each other once and the winner to play Baltic a series of three games. Baltic B. L. C’s hold the Ferguson cup having headed the league last season, and should they fail to win the series of three games from the winner of the four Norwich teams they must play a post league series of three to determine who shall become the permanent posses- sors of the Ferguson cup which was pre- sented by Mr. Ferguson, the jeweler, last year. The following schedule was drawn up: Broadway vs. Y. M. C. A. Jrs,, Satdr- day, June 12, 10 a. m, at park. Colonial Jrs. vs. N. F. A. 2nds, Tues- day, June 15, 7 p. m., at Academy. Colonial Jrs. vs. Y. M. C. A. Jrs., Wed. nesday, June 16, 7 p. m. Academy. Colonial Jrs. vs. Broadway, Thursday, June 17, at 7 p. m, at park. N. F. A. 2nds vs. Y. M. C. A, Jrs. on Thursday, June 17, 7 p. m., at Academy. Broadway vs. N. F. A. 2nds, Saturday, June 19, 10 a. m,, Academy. At a previous meeting of the league last year’s constitution with some changes was adopted. The constitution follows: Article 1—Name. The shall be known as the Baseball League. Article 2. Object. organization shall be to increase the pleasure of playing baseball and to cre- ate sportsmanlike habits of clean speech, clean living and clean sports. Article 3. Organization. @ Section 1. There shall be a board of directors composed of the captains and managers of each team and the Boys' work secretary of the Y. M. C. A, the latter to be termed league director. It shall be the duty of the board of mana- gers to arrange a schedule of games and consider and act upon complaints refer- Eed to it under the provisions of Article organization Norwich Boys' 2 Section 2. A. The league director shall be in charge of all games and be responsible for the administration of the terms of this constitution. The league director may appoint assistants to take charge of such games as he is unable to | attend. These assistants to have the same authority as the league director in those particular provisions which are contained in Article 5. Section 3. An umpire will be chosen for each game from among the specta- tors, the choice to" be agreeable to the captains concerned. Article IV. Membership. Section 1. Membership shall be con- fined to boys who have not reached their 17th birthday. Section 2. Before becoming a mem- ber each boy must sign an application blank which signifles his willingness to accept the terms of this constitution. Section 3 No boy who has not met the conditions of sections 1 and 2 of this article will be allowed to play in any league game. Article V. Discipline, Any member of the league may be sus- vended for smoking. The league direc- tor or his assistants may suspend any player for the use of nrofane language. The first offense may be passed by with only a reprimand; upon the second of- fense the played may be suspended for a portion or all of the game then in progress. Unon a ‘third offense the play- er shall be suspended from the league for the remainder of the season. Appeal may be made to the board of managers. FINANCIAL AN MARKET WAS SLUGGISH. New York, Jan. 10.—Apart from an unexpected rise in call loans to 12 per cent. and a slight increase of breadth and activity, today’s stock market dif- fered in no essential from recent slug- gish and inconclusive sessions. The trend of events at Chicago was followed with greater interest, a moder- ate rally ensuing on news that an agree- ment had been reached regarding the treaty plank. Improvement proved of short duration. United States Steel moved within par- row bounds, even after pulffv}c_ ion of May tonnage figures showing an increase of almost 600,000 tons. This brings the amount of unfilled orders up to the larg- est total since June of 1917. Prospects of additional gold imports were heightened by the weekly state- ment of the Bank of England which dis- closed another large gain in that insti- tution's holdings of the precious metal. Well informed financial interests pro- | fessed to have no knowledge, however, of another gold movement to this center, and rates on London were relatively un- changed. The bond market repeated its 1scent frregular tendency in the domestic list, including Liberty issues, most of waich were lower. Total sales, par value, ag- gregated $14,675,000. STOCKS, Open. R Car &% Cotton 011 . sEeEggs Atchison, T & 8'F . Atchison, T & S F Baltimore & Ohlo .. Baktimore & Ohio pr Bethlehem Motor Bethlehem Steel Bethlohem Bethlehem Steel B Bethichem Steel pr 8 p ¢ Brooklm R T Brooklyn R T Butte Cop & 7 Butte & Sup'r . Canadian Pae .... Central Leather Chandler General " Electric General Motor Gen Motor 6 pe deb . en Motor 71 p ¢ deb The object of this| 1 3 ’ TWENTY-FOUR ROUNDS AT WILLIMANTIC TONIGHT Twenty four rounds of classy boxing have been arranged for this coming Fri- day night at the Loomer Opera Hou: The headliner is a ten round go between Dave (K. O.) Palitz of Hartford and Red Ames of New York. Palitz is no stranger in Willimantic, where he ap- peared on a number of occasions when breaking into the fistic game before the old Windham Athletic club. He has a host of followers whom it is expected to be on hand to give him a royal welcome | when he steps into the ring tonight. The bouts between these two classy | ' performers should alone be worth the price -of admission. Both boys will weigh in at 142 pounds. The semi-final will be between Young Mack of Hartford, lightweight champion of the navy, and Johnnie O'Leary of Bridgeport. This should furnish some interesting sport. Both boys are “com- ers” according to press notices received This match will go eight rounds. In the preliminary, considerable of the attention of local fans will be centered in that a native son, Herman Colorado will be pitted against “Joe” Francmvof Hartford. Colorado appeared at the Wel- come Home celebration last fall and demonstrated that he is no noviee at “handling the dukes.” He will be a big favorite for the night. ‘The “prelim” will be of six rounds UNION BOAT CLUB MEMBERS HAVE SAILED FOR ENGLAND New York, June 10.—Twenty-two mem- bers of the Union Boat club of Boston, virtually all of whom are Harvard men, sailed from here today on the steamer totterdam to compete in the Henley re-| gatta in England. The manager of the oarsmen, Walter 1. Badge,r, Jr., a Boston lawyer, is a Yale graduate. The club will be represented in (hP‘ regatta by an eight, a four-oared crew and a single sculler. The eight will de- fend the Grand Challenge cup which Harvard won in the 1914 regatta on the Thames river. GOW HAS BEST SCOREL IV EXHIBITION MATCIT Teddy Gow, the local prolessional, and Willis Austin were matcac- Smith, professional at th course, and G. Wyman Car.oll, in exhi- b tion four ball mat: » Golf club links, Wednes: Aftre the first nine n thal took Carroll's pl best score, getting two 6. afierncon. n- the of a 33s, Smith's score was 8J. total EDDIE ROUSH SUSPENDED BY PRESIDENT HEYDLE New York, June 10.—Eddie Roash, centrefielder of the Cincinnati National was indefinitely ~suspended iuiay President Heydler and Catcher I Weingo of the same team was fined $5u. Both players were punished for threai- ening Umpire McCormick a.L the Polo Grounds during last Tuesday’s game. STATE SHOOT TO BE HELD AT HARTFORD The Connecticut state shoot under the 2uspices of the Hartford Gun club wiil be held Friday and Saturday at the traps of the Hartford club:. Baltic Rivals vs Melrose The Hanover club has cancelled their game with the s for Sunday. The manager of the Rivals have booked the Melrose club of Taftville, to take their place. At one o'clock Sunday , the Married Men will play the Single Men before the Rivals-Melrose game. The Married men have such stars as Coulard, Masse and Taylor. of the star first baseman of the Connec- ticut Mills club. COMMERCIAL Motors rts Gt. Nort'n pr Gt No Ore Tilinols Inspirati It Tnt Mer Int Mer Inter Nici Intom ~Paper Intern Pape Kennceott .. . Tehigh Valcy Maxwell Motor ctf Mexican Petroleum Miami Copper .. Missouri K & T Missourl Pacific Missouri Pac pr Nat Enam \ & New York Central NYNH &H Norfolk & West No. _American No Pacific Pern R R Plerre 011 . . Pierce Oil pr 8 p e . Gen 350y, Tobaceo Union e pr U S Stee Westinghouse ~ Ey Willys * Over Worth Puap COTTON New York, June 10.—Spot ecotton quiet; middling 4000. MONEY. New York, June 10.—Call money strong; high '12; low 7; ruling rate 7; closing bid 11; offered at 12; last loan 12; bank acceptances 6 1-8. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. 12,330 Victory FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES. Sterling— Demand Cables Franes Guilders Marks, 8642 * Argentina’ BASEBALL SUNDAY, JUNE 13th—FAIR GROUNDS Hillcrests of New Haven vs. Norwich K. of C. GAME CALLED AT 3 P. M. SEATS TO ACCOMMODATE 500 PEOPLE . | could not hold it. the Norwich | Coulard is the father | { PHILLIES WIN 1T INNING BATTLE OVER CUBS Philadelphia, June 1.—Pitcher Gallia's single won an 11-inning battle for Fhila- delphia over Chicago today, driving home Paulette with the winning run. The score was 9 to 8. Gallia also pitched sensationally in the pinches. Home runs by Meusel and Tragresser, each with two on base, gave Causey. a lead, but he Score: Chicago Philadeloia (%) Flack.rt Molloch'r,ss. ferty,2b R’ bertson, 1t erkle. 1) Joal.3b Sarber,cf o soomooas oSN P ) 3l mopaadatianos G| moomsiie e Bl oooanbur wlosss—ss320~20 Zarter.p Totals 2 (z) Two out when winning_run scored. (x) Batted for Barbxr In 5th. * (xx) Ran for Paskert in 5th, (xx) Ran for Paskert In 5th. (rxx) Batded for Martin in 4th. Score Ly innings: | ssoonssmmomu i ecoPuuswmommn 2| wncoansnanaanab P Chicago .. Ll R R Philadelphia 030100 Two base hits, Flack, (2), Temy (2), rrell (2). Hollocher, Flotcher. Home runs, Meusel ang Tragresser. Browns Swamped Senators. St. Louis, June 10.—St. Louis swamp- ed Washington, 15 to 1, today. Score: Washington 000000010—1 7 4 St. Louis 00610710x—15 17 Shaw, Schacht and Gharrity; Davis and Severeid. Torres ; REUTHER BESTED FORMER REDS' PITCHER IN New York, June 1 pitched two former Cincinn: e nitchers, Douglas and Benton, in a pi.cners’ bat- tle here today, winning an eleven inning game by a score of 2 to 1. Score: Cincinnati 00000010001—2 9 New York .. 00000000100—1 5 Ruether and Wingo; Douglas, Bento and Snyder. BATTLE euther out- 1 n Braves 2, Pirates 1. Boston. June 10.—Boston won from Pittsburgh today, 2 to 1. Score: Pittsburgh 010000000—1 5 Boston 000010001—2 2 0 1 Cooper and Schmidt ; Scott and O Indians 7, Athletics 2, Cleveland, June 10.—Cleveland beat Philadelphia, 7 to 2, today. Score: Philadelphia 100000010—2 7 1 Cleveland 00006010x—7 11 0 Hasty, Rommel and Perkins, Styles; Coveleskie and O'Neill. Cardinals 9, Dodgers 3. Brooklyn, N. Y., June 10.—St. Louis won today’s game from Brooklyn 9 to 3. Score : St. Louis 010000440—9 11 1 Brooklyn ©00000003—3 10 2 Schupp and Clemons; Grimes, Mohart and Miller, Elliott. Red Sox 8, “'_te Sox 1. Chicago, June 10.—Boston found Ci- cotte and Kerr for eighteen hits today and defeated Chicago for the third straight time, 8 to 1. Score: Boston 002110301—8 18 1 Chicago 100000000—1 1 0 Harper, Russell and Schang; Cicotte, Kerr and Schalk Yankees 7, Tigers 5. Detroit, Mich., June 10.—New York beat Detroit 7 to 5 in a game. called because of rain after the eighth inning and featured by Ruth's sixteenth home Score : Jew 03201001—7 10 1 Detroit = 02011100—5 11 0 Mays and Hannah; Okric and Ain- smith, GAMES TODAY. National League. 2t Bosten. t. Louis at Brool H adelphia xt Cleveland, Eastern League. Albany at Pittsfield. Bridgeport at Hartford. Waterbury at Springfleld. Worcester at New Haren. YESTERDAY RESULTS National League New York 1. Brocklyn 8, 1. Boston 3. Philadelphia 9. (10 innings.) American League. Detroit 5. (Game called end Sth, New York 7. rain.) Piiladelphia 2, Cleveland hington 1, St. Louis W International Le; Jerses City 2. . Reading 8 Tochester 5. Buffalo 6. Akron 12, Torcnto 4. Amer| Milwaukee 1, Coln St. Paul 2, Toledo was Clty Minneapolls 8, Tridgeport 1, Springfield 5 Coll Califernta 5 LEAGUE STANDINGS. National - Leagus. B 3 Clicago . idtsburgh Roston New Yorl Philadeiph ¢ B Sl ST Ameritan League. Philadelph Detroit . T Eastern League. New Tasen i Bri e Wercester Pittsfield Albany . Springfield Waterbury HAGEN RNES DEFEATED DUNCAN AND MITCHELL AND B. Coydeon, England, June Hagen and Jim Barnes, the American Dprofessionals defeated the Englishmen George Duncan and Abe Mitchell in a golf match on the Eddington course of 36 holes for a stake of 200 pounds today by three up and two to play. A crowd of some 500, including many ! golf professionals and university players | had assembled an hour before the time for the match. The weather at the out-| set was fine, but a rain set in an hour| after the players had started. The chief feature of the Americans play was the steady, sound golf thcy dis- played. ~There was nothing spectacular about their work but they missed nc rea- sonable putt, and although they were down at the turn their steadiness serv- ed them sufficiently to bring them t» tne front by one hole at the eighteenth. During the afternoon’s play the at- tendance ‘increased considerably and the American pair continued in fine form. Both Hagen and Barnes drove. exceed- ingly long balls, keeping straigh® on the line. The putting of Barnes at times was declared by many experts to be marvel- ous while Hagen's play on the Green was 10.—Walter 1]. jet club, St Martins, HOSIERY or Good Value The Hosiery that Saves HE Ipswich trade mark is a quality mark. It assures the most style and service possible SERIES You Money in hosiery at anywhere near the price. Ipswich Hosiery is sold in almost every store where cotton, lisle, mercerized and fibre silk hose is in demand; it is the great national standard of moderate hosiery value—good value. Ipswich Hosiery assures you all the refinements of modern hosiery knitting and finishing. It is good looking and gives extra long wear. ! Style No. 33. IPSWICH Over fifty million pairs gave satisfaction last year—a sales volume which proves its good value. Ipswich Hesiery was good value in 1822; it is ‘good value to-day. Style No.750. Women's Ipswich extra fine fibre silk hose; extremely rich and dressy, and more durable than the aver- age sheer stocking. Made with spliced heel, double sole, reinforced heel and toe, and mock seam. Black, white, end colors. Style No.2450. Men’s Ipswich mercerized half hose. Fits perfectly and wears with wonderful satisfaction. High spliced ol hesl, reinforced toe and double sole. Black, white, and colors. Children's Ipswich medium weight hose, neat and durable, and at reasonable prices. Reinforced heel and IPSWICH MILLS Fgi« Ipswich, Mass. Oldest and One of the Largest Mills in the United States LAWRENCE & CO., Sole Selling Agents Boston and New York this Sunday. Any fast teams having an open date please phone 1113-3 or waite | Ed MclIntyre, 92 Fourth street. PHILADELPHIA DEFEATED BOSTON IN GOLF MATCH Philadelphia, June 10.—Philadelphia <defeated Boston today in the second of a series of tri-city women's golf matches over the links of the Philadelphia Cric 10 to 5, and will meet New York tomorrow in the final event for the Griscom cup. A Challenge to Any Team The Fancy Cornér Sluggers challenge any team under 20 years of age for a game Saturday or Sunday afternoon. Any team having an open daie on either of these dates, Duwels of Norwich take notice, call 1973-4 between 6 and 8 o'clock tonight. A Challenge The St. Mary’s Grammar school of Greeneville challenge the Sacerd Heart school nine of Taftville for a game at any date. For arrangements get in touch with R. Sullivan, 172 Central av- enue. FOREIGN MARKETS TAKING MANY MORE MANUFACTURES That foreign markets are taking an increased proportion of the manufac- tures produced in the United States is shown by a statement by Mr. O. P. Austin, statistician of the National City Bank of New York, presented at the recent meeting in San Francisco of the National Foreign Trade Council. While it is impossible to state, Mr. Austin said, the exact proportion of our manufactures which finally enter the export trade, it is quite apparent from a comparison of the figures of produc- tion and exportation the foreign mar- kets are now taking a larger share of the output of our factories than ever before. This is evidenced, first, by the fact that our exportation of manufac- tures Increased over 250 per cent. in the same period between 1914 and 1919, while the production of manufactures in the same period increased but about 100 per cent. in stated value. While the census of manufactures produced in 1919 is not yet completed, the best estimates of exports are that the stated value of the manufactures of 1919 wili not so good. Pastimes vs Versailles. The Pastime A. C. will journey to Ver- sailles Saturday. This is Versailles first game of the season. The Pastime A. C. will go up the river, with be between $40,000,000,000 and $50,000,- 900,000, as against $24,246,000,000 in 1914, making the increase in valuation probably a little less than 100 per cent. over the official figures of manufac- tures exported in 1919 show an increase of 258 per cent over the exports of a stong | manufactures in 1914, thus clearly in- team, as the manager has signed some | dicating that our manufacturers sent fast men. They are looking for a game ] abroad in 1919 a larger percentage of || their output than they did in 1914 or y earlier census year. what proportion of the manu- factures produced is actually exported cannot, however, be determined, says Mr. Austin’s statement. ord of manufactures produced is that of the census, which states the factory value at the place of production, waile the only record of manufactures ex- ported is that of the department of commerce, which states tae market value at the port of exportation, and of course the “market valuation” of each article at the port of materially higher than that a tory, hundreds and perhaps thousands of miles distant from the point at which it is exported. Still another difficulty in an attempt to compare the value of manufactur. exported wita the census figures of manufactures produced lies in the fact that the census figures confessedly in- clude many duplications, due to the fact that certain lower grades of man- ufactures are a second and even third time in the production of the finished article, and those values of the lower grade goods are duplicated in the re- turns of the finished product. A com- parison. therefore of the net value of the manufactures exported with the gross or aggregate value of the factory product—and these are only -figures which we have of either production or exportation—could not accurately show what share of the factory product is exported. It is possible, however, to determine for each census year the ratio which the valuation of manufac- tures exported bore to that of manu- factures produced, and a comparison of these ratio figures from decade to decade shows clearly that exports bore in recent years a higher ratio to the total production than in earlier years. The ratio of total manufactures ex- The only rec- | ported to total manufactures produced —eliminating foodstuffs in both cases dvanced, Mr. Austin said, fromr! bout 8 per cent. in 1900 to 9 1-2 pei ent. in 1914, and apparently about per cent. in 1919, if we accept the esti*" mate of $40,000,000,000 as the value of - the ouiput of manufactures in 1919, 7 The United States, Mr. Austin said, ng fully one-third of the s manufactures . entering international trade as against less than one-sixth at. tin America. Ap- proximately 90 per cent. of the mer~ chandise which- we send to the Orieng consists of manufactures, and our tota}- s to Asia and Oceania in the vear which ends with next month will, he said, aggregate $1,000,000,000 against $200,000,000 in the year before the war. The total value of manufactures e ported in the calendar year 1919 was': $3,486,000,000 as aaginst $974,000,000 in" 1914, an increas of 258 per cent. in the’ five year period, 1914 to 1919, while the" best estimates put the increase in to-. tal value of manufactures produced in that same period at between 80 per cent. and 100 per cent. —_— S A Another Little Ray. B4 ‘Woman pays fine of $1.00 for beat= * ing husband.” Just another little ray in the dawn of the glad new day— « Raleigh News and Observer. Salvaging operations in the seas around Great Britain have been very active sincg the war's ending. The statement has’ . been already made that $250,000,000 has been already recovered from several wrecks of vessels, which were sunk durs.: ing the war. In many instances the cpe== erations were made possible by the u: of machinery which was veloped in the United States. Phone 1250 135 WATER STREET NORWICH 492 SOUTH MAIN STREET PROVIDENCE Phorie Union 3842 MOTOR FREIGHT SERVICE (All cods Covered by Insurance During Transit) NORWICH-—PROVIDENCEL-NEW LONDON—PUTNAM FALL RIVER—N and Connecting Points EQUIPMENT—NINTEEN PiERCE-ARROW TRUC‘S E. P. WINWARD & SON W BEDFORD 17 WILLIAM STREET NEV’ BEDFORD § Phone 3337 : 138-142 DUFFFE STRITY . : ZLL RIV_R H Phone 3619 ;