Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 9, 1920, Page 3

Machine Company Engineers Founders Machinists Manufacturers of HARRIS-COR- LISS ENGINES. Brown Valve Gear applied to all makes of Cor- fiss * Engines, rs, Shafting, Hangers, Pulleys, Bear- ings, Couplings, Clutches. Large stock always on hand, General Mill Repairs. Special machinery of all kinds. Telephane: Providence, R. I Union 963 Union 1857 BASEBALL SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10th Southbridge Moosup Woodward, of New Haven! Eastern League will toe the slab for Moosup, = d Bill ! | before the attacks of the Robins’ at Eb- NORWICH SEALP DODGERS Cleveland, Ohio, " Oct.’ . 8.—Safely. en: camped upon their own reservation, the %gnvelmd Indians, -:.h:!‘m of ‘the «An‘;g_» i League pennant, 3 ,Tenew their battle for world se \%uoh..u honors. here tmoorrow. The Brooklyn:Nationals, conquerors ‘of “tribe “in two out of three of the eastern games, are likely to find their rivals a,far different combination. from .that which fell twice noon and evening in the spread between these figures and perhaps it was well for when .a baseball fan travels hun- dreds.of miles to witness a game the in- ability to secure a ticket at any price is sufficient to sour the milk of kindness. In such an. atmosphere of enthusiasm, confidence and prodigality, it is not sur- prising that the spirits of the badly clawed . Indians should ' promptly revive upon their arrival here thiswafternoon. Chief Tris Speaker and his . warriors, once- they felt the familiar trails under their spiked moccasins, chanted their war - cry ‘with ‘renewed vigor .and pro- claimed- that a Cleveland Indian is nev- er defeated until his scalp lock is Jost. To . be:sure two tufts were lost in the Flatbush ‘scrimmage, but they were to Dbe -tecaptured - with interest during the next: four days, " ‘Wilbert * Robinson, -the - Robin’s rotund leader ‘had his ‘men -out for -preliminary ‘manoeuvres in ' the Cleveland wigwam this' afternoon. All" he ‘wopld say was *We ‘have a winning advantage now and expect to hold' it.” < “Close followers:who have viewed the battles to date with impartial eyes ex- pres sthé 6pinion’ that ‘the super- will be won and lost'back on the plains of Brookiyn. It is the opinion that the two' diamond tribes are so evenly match- ed that with a fair distribution of base- ball breaks, each should win an equal ‘number of battles here leaving the score four games to three in favor of the Na- tionals. Those Who lean strongly to the belief that home team will Win out, here give the Indians three ganes and the Robins one, which would still send the players back to the east for the final battle. Much is expected to depend upon the manner in which the Brooklyn play- jers react to the real world series roo! ing which 'they are sure to encounter in the coming games. 5 Speaker is expected to start Coveles- kie, who turned back the National Leag- uers in their. first rush for the cham- pinoship. . The latter has had/thres days' rest and is reported to be eager.to re- peat his initial victory. The Brooklyn batters stated emphatically on the . way bets field. ¢ Cleveland 'fairly radiates confidenc tonight and the Indians cannot fail to be inspired . to . greater baseball play.by the calm. assurance and backing - which re- fuses to concede further defeat for the home team. Every atom of world se- ries atmosphere so utterly. lackng dur- ing the first three contests in Brooklyn, has . reappeared at the western end of the circuit. Cleveland ‘and “its citizens. are prepared to show- the baseball world what home backing and rooting will do toward uplifting the players’ morale and putting a winning punch into-the attagk o fthe Indians, =~ 77 The world's series is an event not to be considered. lightly in this section of the United States of . America. The honor of ‘Winning a-major’ league pen- nant and ‘the opportunity to compete for the championship of the baseball uni- verse ‘is not a club affair. It is a com- munity and civic matter of ptide and co-operation. Consequently Cleveland has seen its duty and is doing it in.a manner befitting the responsibilities of the occasion. 5 The Cleveland club must win the game tomorrow. On the diamond the av- erage 'citizen cannot help, but up.to the moment the umpire calls “Play baill” he can so charge the atmosphere with wjn- ning psychology- that ‘defeat for the in- vaders is but a matter of routine per- formance. This is his duty as he sees it and it is being done with a thorough- ness and efficiency which bodes. il] for the Robins unless they are impervious to the mental blight of Old Doc Psychol- Cleveland has concentrated her mind upon winning and for fear that the com- munity mind may not bear overwhelm- Bottomly, of C-utredale, R. |. will work bchind the Horan, of Holy Cross twirl for Scuthbridge, Walsh will held his slants. bat. will and ) Game Called at 3 P. M. (Standard Time) HEINIE DEVRON cague Umpire e On the Carpst Grounds, Moosup BASEBALL Surday, September 10th Sayles Field, Baltic Benefit Game FANCY CONN. SLUGGLRS; V8. BALTIC RIVALS TOM JAMES WILL UMPIRE BEHIND THE BAT. FANCY CORNER SLUGGERS TO PLAY BALTIC RIVALS SUNDAY Ealtic Rivals will play their last lay with the Fancy Corner The proceeds of this game benefit of Joseph Simineau piked in the Hospital game, lost about four weeks in fans, come and do your ager of the Rivals will W York for this game Brookiyn. Defeated Yale. New Haven, Conn., Oct. 8.—The Knox pany team of Brooklyn defeated » 3, in a fall practice baseball e today. DONT sreater lengihs_ than in any of the pre-| west that they would surely beat him the.second time out, but Cleveland play- ers ‘are thought to be .about ready for a_batting rampage themselves. Thus it may be, that thegfirst of the games here will be a free hitting contest.” To hold in check any such tendericy on the part of the Indians, Manager Robinson will probably select either Jeff Pfeffer or Al Mamaux and the result of the fourth game of the series may prove the turn- ing point of the entire confllct.- ingly upon Uncle Robbie and his eastern upstarts, the entire Great Lakes and middle western section is rushing to its assistance. At least that portion of the male population is which believes or lopes it has an cutside chance of hotel accommodation or foothold inside.the In- dians’ ball park. Hotels are swamped by the rush of fans from other cities anG ticket speculators take their lives in their hands every time they show the corner of & seat coupon ~peeping from their pocket. | = Although the baseball ampitheatre, { LOUIE GRATTAN PACED TWO Wherein will be staged tomorrow the MILES IN 2.00 FLAT fourth game of the 1920 worid's series, holds less than 30,000 spectators fully half that number of out-of-town fans are hero tonight clamoring for a place to sleep and a chance to buy a ticket at any price. Rooms are unavailable ex- cep tin private houses, for every hotel is quartering more than its normal quota. Tickets can still be had but at a cost which would stagger the baseball fan of mid-summer. Single . seats for Satur- day’s game were offered for sale at from figteen to thirty-five dollars, according to 'location. . Despite the efforts of the club officials to discoursge the practice, FiNANCIAL AND CO MARKET WAS UNDER PRESSURE New York, Oct. 8.—The stock market was under pressure almost from the very outset of today's session, the shorts carrying their aggressive manoeuvers to Lexington, Ky., Oct. S.-In winning the Board of Commerce, which featured the programme for Friday, Louie Grattan,| driven by Vic Fleming, paced two miles each in 2.00 flat, each mile being faster than has previously been paced in a race this year and equalling Prince Loree's record made the previous day as the fastest pacer of the year. Her contender was Sanardo, driven by Stores. Single G.. idol of the trotting public and prohib- itive favorite, was away off form, and recejved only fourth money. The Lexington stake for two yeaf old trotters was second in point of nterest, 100 Nart 20 Ner & W or 53 Nort P2 .. :eding days of the week. In their fairly successful tactics the professional element was assisted by technical conditions, such as' the further abstention of public interest or support and prospects of stiffer money ra'es in the approaching week. 'hrohsest The latter probability was foreshadow- | od by the course of call or demand loans which opened at 7 1-2 per cent., the max- jmum renewal qudtation of the week, ris- ing to 8 per cent. in the early afternoon and holding at that figure until a few Wiliys minutes before: the close, when. it lapsed | 0 willys 0 'y to the initial rate. : e Other deterrents to constructive effort| 8 Wemh P & af . were offered by board room gossip and general advices, which were confirmatory for the most part of a further retrograde movement in the more important chan- nels of trade and industry. Rails ignored the reactionary trend for a time, but fell back in the latter part|’ of the session when the cheaper.trans- portations_were under renewed attack, Texas & Pacific making a new low re- cord for the current period. The few gains.of the day were of a | negative character. Sears-Roebuck, for example, recovering part of its recent | MONEY . 8.—Call money steady; ruling rate 7 1-2; offered at 8; last loan Bank acceptances 6 1-4. COTTON New York, Oct. 8.-—Cotton spot quiet. ‘Middingling 24.50. DESPAIR If you are troubled with pains aches; feel tired; have . indigestion, insomnia; painfal pass- wge of urine, you will find relief in GOLD MEDAL: \ “You Can Do No Better Than Buy Our Wurst.” No Salad Complete Without Thumm’s Home-Made 3 Mayonnaise * THUMM'S DELICATESSEN STORE . 40 Franklin Street ;‘ul LA Viba ELECTRIC VIBRATOR $7.50. Guaranteed in cvery respect. Let us demonstrate this vibrator wnd prove to you that it is an excellent appliance; GAS AND FLECTINC SHOP, 2 Caunal St, WESTERLY LIGHT AND POWER Co., Westerly, B L, THE MYSTIC POWER COMPANY, ® Ezst Main St. Mystic. Comm loss on semi-official denial of a proposed | [} reduction of the dividend, with nominal |y s gains in affitated and miscellaneous is-| U & sues. Sales amounted to 875,000 shares. |1 § Exchange on London was at its high- | ¢ § est quotation of the week and the Italian |y s rate also made further recovery from its|U S low record of a few days ago. Other re-|U & mittances showing no material alteration. | ; g All classes of bonds ,foreign and do- 2 S mestic, including liberties, were inclined FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES. to ease slightly. Total sales {Mé V;cl:z& e aggregated $15.850,000. Old U. S. bo™M | g ar 50365 esterday were unchanged on call. s T T Cables . . Bank, 63 day. STOCKS. Bank, 93 dxy: Rales. Com, 00 days ...... 2300 Al Chem Oom, % days . oon 309 Al Cha] Co France (par 12.3 cents per fr: 200 Al Chel g:‘ I?('Illnd . . 6.2 560 Am Beet Sugsr Cabies . €T3 %0 Am Caa . Italy (per 0 dm & C e o Demand . o 300 Am Cotton_Of e 100 Am Breh Mag 700 Am Hide & 1900 Am Tel & Tel 900 Am Wool .. . 16 109 Am Woil pr Tet 3508 Anaconda X 8200 Atchison 43 900 A 3 % 106 By s Chicago Grain Market 300 Beth Stet Chicago ,Oct. 8.—Wheat went sharply b lower in price today with pressure heavy 2165 Brookiyn B from the big Canadian sarplus and with 1B R T ctfs reports conflicting as to domestic offer- 108 &8 Co ings. The market closed unsettled at o i 4 1-2 to 5 3-4 cents net decline, with 100 Cent Leather pr i)’e;: 193 1-2 to 194 and March 190 3-4 to 4300 Chandler Motor . "Corn lost 1 3-4 to 4 1-2, and oats S298.Coes & Otdo 5-8 to 7-8. In provisions, the outcome A S ranged from 25c set back to 27c. advance. %o CM &SP Bears had the advantage in the wheat 298 C M & Bt P market throughout the day, espectally in o e g the late deafings when it appeared that o0 Chite Cop. .. free offerings from Canada were finding 368 Cine. Coo 2n outlet here and at Minneapolis and at Conden other domestic centers, Slowness of ex- e pert demand for United States wheat 170 Den ‘& 'R G counted also as a depressing factor, and 09D & R G pr 50, too, did word that export interests ::l. :hu .- were heavy sellers at Winnipeg.. Gessip e current, however, in the first part of the 106 Fisher Body session that rural owners were letting go 2400 Gen Hlec .. . of their holdings did mot seem to be much u‘o“ fiw 3 if ‘at all borne out by subsequent advices. Bl ot AR The government crop report showing a %0 G N Or @ material decrease in the Spring wheat 6 i oo estimate came out after trading was at i an end. b~ i Corn and oats gave way with vSeat, R0 Tat Paowr ox . r corn reaching the lowest price 1 5 yet this season. o i Although advancing at first owing to e e e an upturn in the hog market, provisions ’,?.fl""’ later were weakened by the action of SS =i T 80 Mex Bt 5 GHICAGO GRAIN MARKET, Miami ¢ C WHEAT: bt L e, ERME & T i e e Gee MONK & Mar. 195 Zs0% 2600 Mo T 6% 8% BN Y . Dec. 53% i 4@ N T May | [ 0% sales’ were readily made all® this a.(ler-\ | teen putts. iup to the turn. BULLETIN, GAME /4 i gl g RECREATION PARK Willimantic, Conn. ~ GROSVENORDALE ~ AMERICAN THREAD COMPANY Game Called at 3 P. M. (STANDARD TIME) WORLD SERIES RESULTS WILL BE ANNOUNCED " THROUGHOUT THE GAME. L CPHERSON’S “FOR QUALITY® [ OVERCOATS An overcoat of medium . amount of comfort-service Our presentation of over- coats designed on the “not much weight, ample warmth” plan, includes all the desirable fabrics, ‘pat- terns and models, and at very reasonable prices. | - “came| ~ SUNDAY, OCTOBER: KNOX AND MALLORY ; HATS [IACPHERSON’S QUALITY CORNER Gpposite Chelsea Savings Bank ! being won by Favonian, owned by Mrs. Agnes Edman and driven by Fred Edman. This was Favonian's seventh victory in the Grand Circuit and he has started in more races this season than any other two year old. MISS STIRLING AND MRS. HURD WON WAY INTO GOLF LINKS Cleveland, O., Oct. $.—Alexa [Stirling, of Atlanta, Ga., the Women's National Colf ¢hampion, and Mrs. J. . Hurd, of Pittsburgh, won their way int othe finals of the national championships at the Mayfield club here today by defeating Mrs. C. H. Vanderbeck of Philadelph and Mrs. David Gaut, Memphis, in sti ring matches. Miss Sterling won her match two and one, while Mrs. Hurd was forced to the eighteenth green before she was 2 up. Both matches were replete With sensa tional shots and great recoveries, all of the four players making the best.show- ingfi of the week. Miss SCtirling got a new woman’s record for the Mayfield course when she turned in an 80 for the ng ou tthe second nine for her Wit Vanderbeck, the champion had ev erything her own way, being threc up at the turn. Her play in the first half was’ characterized by long drives, perfect approaches and accurate putts. Her medal at the turn was 39, including six- Mrs The game took a sudden reversal at tne start of the inside nine, and Mrs. Vander- beck evened the match on the fifteynt: by making some brilliant chip shots “izad to the pin and sinking several long and ifficult putts. Miss Stirling won the sixteenth by driv- ing the 395 yard green in two but 1t was on the seventeenth that her cham- pionship “ability was best shown. The champion and contender both put their tee shots into the right back trap and were on in two and three respective- ly, Mrs. Vanderbeck having a lie eighteen feet from the pin. Briefly studying her putt she sank the ball, leaving the ti- tleholder at 12-foot putt to win the match at that point. Sink it she did without a tremor, and Mrs. Vanderbeck lost her chance to contend for the title she had once held. Mrs. Gaut played Mrs. match Hurd a better than was expected and was one But Mrs. Hurd rallied and was one up at the seventeenth which was halved. Both came to the 18th with fours but Mrs. Hurd ran her putt while Mrs. Gaut missed by a small margin. WASHBURN TAKES WILLIAMS PLACE ON DAVIS CUP TE New York, Oct. 8.—Watson M. W: burn was selected tonight at a meeting of the Davis Cup committee to replace Richard N. Williams, 2nd, forced to re- sign from the Davis Cup team because of the pressure of business caused by his three months' visit to England with the team this year. ~Mr. Washburn con- sented to make the team's Australian trip at the request of the committee to help ou tin the emergency caused by Mr. Williams' resignation. 1t wasgexplained that pressure of bus- iness du®to the reorganization of an ex-} porting firm Uf which Williams is a mem- ber is respronsible for the retirement of the forme national champion. Williams intimated to the officials three weeks ago that it might be necessary for him to abandon the four months’ trip to New Zealand, although his final decision not to accompany William T. Tilden, 2na, William M. Johnston, and Samuel Har- dy, the captain, was not arrived at until yesterday. Watson M. Washburn, New York, the No. 10 of the ranking list, was seldct- ed by the international committee to take thé place of Williams. He will start west with Tilden and Hardy net week to sail fromi Vancouver next month. ACADEMY ELEVEN JOURNEYS TO WILLIMANTIC TODAY Next to the world's series the greatest | event on today’s lists, that we know of, is the N, F. A.-Windham football game to be staged at Recreation park, Willimantic v, i ¢ when Hinie Devron, the umptre, shouts | out play, we will show you that you will need more big league material than you have in your possession to take home the bacon. This will be, wihout any doubt at all, one of the blue ribbon games of the season, for both clubs are equally matched. Man- ager Loughran will send his rilaible, Frank Woodward, of the New Haven stern league club, to the mound and the rest of the club just as you have all seen it in action, | Manager Chase of Ashland has cold feet. I- offered -to take my Moosup club to Jewett City this Sunday, Oct. 10th, or was willing to take his club on here in Moosup. It didn't make any difference to me where the game was HEAR WORLD'S SERIES GAMES BY MEGAPHONE As customary, all details of the world's series baseball games will be announced by megaphone from The Bulletin Office window each afternoon. The games will come j! play by play from the ball parks to The Bulletin. Play begins at 2 o'clock. World’s series game for Sunday will not be announced from Tha Bulletin window, but the plays by i y played as long as it was played. I innings will be posted on the bul- §| talked to him on_thc phone several letin ‘board, downstairs. ! times¥ since my Moosup club pht it on to his club and _the idol, “Chet” Nichols. But he told me he didn't care about playing Suhday. No, I this afternoon at 4 o'clock. While Wind- ham appears to have the edge on Nor- don't think he does care about play- ing Moosup again, not any day,.of the week, let-alone Sunday. Well, fans! any prominent writers that N.|on’t, think I'm playing this'game in 'S peppery, scrappy aggre-|the newspaper, for. my club played on Will win by at least two touch- | Ashland on the diamond - and «are sz ready for them at any date for the sec- wich, with practically last year's lineup inst a raw bunch, yet we belie The Norwich team has improved very|ond game. How about Sunday, Oct much during the “eek and the plays are|17th, Manager Chase? Don't squeall, put through with snap and precision.| come across. Coach McKay has been drilling his oval HENRY 1. LOUGHRAN manipyators in tackling and interfer-| Manager Moosup Baseball Club. ence with splendid results. His only fear LAUREL GLEN is that in the heat of battle his men may revert to the primitive and red the more fragile Windham boys bone from bone} el and family, of nere will be material enough as SDEAE. - Sanday” at: Attawey. Mr. Holdredge sang a 5olo at the in the chapel. Wi tic is generously supplied with Mr. Hartfield of Westeriy preach- bone. ed a very interesting sermon Sunday. As Willimantic is just oné hour be- hind the rest of the world the game will Several from his church came with him and attended service. | Charles Holdredge Providence Main's. start at 4 o'clock by our watches. Coach McKay Is very, anxious to have a band of rooters from Norwich attend the game and encourage his cave-men. The lineup will probably be eleven of the following crowd: Ends, Young, Quintillan, Meek, McNa- mara; tackles, Mousley, Van Wagoner, Marshall; guards, Wiliington, Learned: center, Morley, Sage; quarterback, Capt. a meeting at Mrs. Atta (Saturday) evening at y Main's this o'clock; the 7 Laure! Glen church holds a meeting at the same_piace at § o'clock. Mrs. McCulloch entertaining her { mother, Mrs. Vilet, also her sisterin-law, Whitney, Murray, Harwood ;. haif backs, | Mr%, Chester Vilet and nephew Chester Reid, Boynton, Dahl, C it backs, | Vilet, Jr, of New Jersey. Grsbas Brov e atson ! "'y “Hlys took a truck load of people hesealtd . o Brockion fair Wednesday. ecorge Jones attended . Brockton _fair THE “BIG THREE” CLASHES TODAY with Earnest Chapman of Clark's’ Falls, Wodnesday. e o New York, Oct. S.—With preliminary| Mrs. William Main has been entertain- mettle-testing matches and a wWeek of | ing for two weeks her sister. Mre. Alden workouts under crisp football weather be-j Miner of Ashaw WITH INTERSECTIONAL RIVALS y. was a caiér in West- hind them, the “Bib Three” eastetn col-| Mrs. John Gecr lege elevens—Harvard, Yale and Prince.| rly Mpnda ¥ ton—clash tomorrow with intersectional rivals. Most of the other larger college = teams in the east are siated to grapple VOLUNTCWN with opponents from less conspicuous| Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Hoover, Charles gridirons in this section - of the. coun-, Downing and Adelard Magrey attended try. Harvard bucks Valparaiso —at Cam- bridge. Liftle is known of the compara- tive strength of the Indianians, except that they waded into the sea:#n last week a sweeping victory ‘over a minor oppon- ent. Both Prmdeton and Yale meet southern elevens, ‘the Tigers tackling Maryland while the Biue goes into battle against Carolina. Yale's top-heavy shutout of Carnegie Tech is taken to presage an- other victory for Old Eli tomorrow. her of the service gridiron dele- gations expects dangerous - opposition The Navy tdkes on Lafayette at Annap- olis and the Army plays Middlebury at West Point. - The Navy eleven has been Srockton fair Thursday. Registrars of Voters Thomas McDon- 31d and Leonard B. Kinnie were in ses- sion Monday and Tuesday and on closing ‘he list Tuesday had reccived applicatiois <rom 70. women and 23 men who wish to ‘e added to the voting list As the result of an automobile acci- 7ent near Glasgo Sunday last Howard J. Johnson received severe injuries to the dngers of his left hand. He was carried 10 the Backus hospital, Norwich, where his wounds were dressed, after which he veturned to his home here. A well known Norwich music house has placed a large number of talking -ma- chines in local homes this week. Local fans attended games in. Norwich much bolstered since its defeat by North | and Moosup Supday -~ Carolina last weel Mr. and ‘Mrs. Louis Boucher and laughter, Miss Matilda Boucher, 'spent SOUTHBRIDGE VS. MOOSUP SUNDAY ON CARPET GROUNDS Southbridge %is coming to the car- pet grounds, Moosup, Sunday, Oct. 10, with one of the strongest teams in the state of Massachusetts. They have se- the week end as guests of felatives at Woonsocket, R. 1. " 1t -is reported that First Seléctman El- mer E. Coon has sold his property on The Laurel Glen Baptist society holds! Pendleton Hill to out of town parties. Supervisor of Schools Brownell visited local schools Tuesday. The baked bean supper at the Baptist church Tuesday evening was attended by 2 good sized crowd. CANTERBURY PLAINS At the annual town meeting Monday at the town house Edward Baker was elect- ed first selectman and Howard. Rix see- ond. Clinton Frink is town clerk amd James Town is tax collector. Frederick A. Hicks, who has been se- riously ill, is on the road to recovery. Mr. and Mrs. John Perkins and family of Jewett City, also Charity Parkhurst. were recent callers on Miss Grace Daw- Mrs. . P. Sabins returned home Thure- day af! a week's stay at South Man- chester, caring for her motaer, who is il Gertie Hansen, who has been ill, has recovered and is able to return te her work at Plainfield mill. At last Jack Frost has made his ap- pearance and in some places flowers ané corn have been cut to the ground. - Miss Pratt closed her schoo! Tuesday afternoon to attend teachers' meeting. “ The new road is near across the Plains. —quick, because heats up to full capacity in one minute and radi- ates this intense heat in any direction, —safe, because the patented construction’ prevents exterior varts, likely to be touched, from becoming heated. Passed by Board of Fire Underwriters., —clean, because it heats by radiation like the sun’s rays. Does not change the air—there is no muss, no dirt, no odor, = - “SUN-RAY HEAT " There are many times, many places and many ways in which the Majes- tic can be used every day in every home for comfort. Let us send you bookiet containing suggestions fer many of these uses or sce a defiom- stration of the Majestic Heater at Norwich Electric Co. 4244 Franklin Street cured Fogan of Holy Cross to twirl for them and Walsh to hold his curves, and by the way big league scouts speak for this boy he has a few of those so-called curves. Wcll, South- bridge, the tdwn is wide open for you to come into and put your crack club on the field of action and at 3 p. m., RICHTE FOR WOOD OR MACHINESCREWS ; May be used in any material—No more plugged holes. The Household - Bulletin Building Telephone 531-4 74 Franklin Street 6 Central Row NEW BRITAIN over five times stock. PRICE—$100 and Member New Yark Stock Exchange Hartford, Conn. |Jewell Belting Company ; 89, Preferred Stock Net Quick, $300 per share. Total, $400 per shars. Net earnings for the past five years have a.eraged SPECIAL CIRCULAR ON REQUEST Yielding 89, HAROLD N. CHRISTIANSON Local Representative R & CO. Charter 2600 SPRINGFIELD the dividend requirements on this accrued dividend, Sl e