Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 22, 1920, Page 3

the 2.08 class trot for a purse of $2500, the f races Mack, brown horse, piloted by Par- Iin, who took the first two heats but lost the third to Jay Brook, driven by Bd- man. ‘There were only two starters in the trot open to two year olds, and Bogalu-| splendid sportsmanship. which will make (&a, driven by J. Thomas Easily took the| /$1300 purse. The 2.10 class pace open to southern horses proved one’ of| the 'most closely contested tehes of *the ‘\seamon here and was won by George M., owned by Willlam Gall } Aln,, and plioted by n, DUNN WAITING FOR ANNUAL MEETING OF AMERBICAN LEAGUE Chicago, Oct. 21.—James C. Dunn, pres- ident of the Cleveland Americair Loague baseball ciub, sald today trat he was going to do just what the rest of the American Leaguc club. owners were go- ing to do in regard to reorglnlnrm o baseball. ) “That's my attitude,” he-summarized. “I am going to attend the annual meet- ig of the AmericAn League when it i8 legally and constitutionally - called, and' am going to consider ways and means to maintain thé honesty and .integrity of baseball in - collaboration . with ~men against whose clubs there has not been @ breath of suspicion.” INTERNATIONAL FISHERMAN'S RACES CREATE MUCH INTEREST Boston, Oct. 21.—The international fisherman’s races, in which the Esperan- to will represent the schooners of Glouc- ester against the Delawanna, champion of the Nova Scotia fleet, in a match off Halifax, N. 8., beginning October 30, was the subject of telegrams today from acting Governor Channing H. Cox _ to Premler William H. Murray of Nova Scotia and W. E. Dennls, publisher of Atinta, Ca, Oct. 21 —Peter Manning,| the Halifax H bay gelding, driven by Stones, easily won|raee. The 2.07 pace was taken by Captain|it was his hope that it ‘would serve m-}d.. cflzin;g.or of the s Jgeinn eature of today's Grand Circuit | over the event” the in his message to the premier, adding that “not . orfy as a high mark of marine spottsmanship, but also. as. another tie| that binds us to our cousins across the border line.” “Acclaiming the Hallfax . publisher's Peop! Free Bost £t o the roet, PO stood 2 50 years. Thousands praise them for run d o w n conditions, general debility, ner- v o us prostration, the dream of years, Cox’ cluded: “May ‘:‘u ::lt boat win, an may that best boat be ours.” & u '.ghe crew of the Esperanto has been nervous weakness, completed, with nine of her 25 men cap- | ° nervous . exhaustion, || tains Who have - themselves commanded | mental depression and unstrung nerves ships out of Gloucester but will take | caused by the influenza or from over- orders from Skipper Marty Welch for [irigulgence - in alcohol, tobacco or ex- the race. Another of the foremast hands | cesses of any kind. - 4 Wwill be James B. Connolly, writer of sea | ~ Write today for this valuable medi- prre 5 : cine, send 10 cents to pay postage and we will send by mail only a eealed package sufficient for one week's treat- the international YANEEES WILL CONTINUE. . USING POLO GROUNDS New York, Oct.2{—The New Fork ‘Yankees will continue_to play their local baseball games on the-Polo Grounds, the home, 6f tho- New York .Giants, at least through the 192( ‘season. "An agreement. @ this effect by the'managements of the | two tedms was annotineéd today, revers- ing an' earier -announcement 'that -the Giants!, managérent had decided to’ term- inate joint 'wuse The Yankes parkighave ment. Elyita Capsules, for inflammation of the bladder and kidneys, prostratis, $1. ELVITA DRUG CO, 3 Tremont Row, Boston, Mass. & The Famous Elvita Remedies sold at all first-class drug stores.—Adv. JENNINGS MAY BE CHOSEN CORNELL’S BASEBALL COACH Ithaca, N. Y., Oct 2l—Htghey Jen- nings, former manager of the Detroit Ameritan League baseball club, may. be chosen as Cornell ~Univefsity baseball coach at a meeting Of the Alumni Base- ball association here Saturday to select a cpatch for next season. Jemnings, it was announced here today, is expected to attend the meetinm, the' former Detroit manager is an alumnus of Cornell and coathed the university baseball team in 1904. NELSON DEFEATED MCOY .. IN > K“ ‘BILETARD> Chicago, Oct. 21.-30rville’ ‘Nelson': of Rochester, New York,, defeated James E. Mooy, of Richmond :¥a.. 135 ig 109 in today’s play of the National'Pocket Bil- Demonstration and Club Sale Ends - Saturday Night 1.00 S $5.00 0U JOIN %z CLUB ""' y et A& S L . ‘Ends i Saturday ~ liard " tournamenti Frank /Walter, of Kansas, gity, wor from Mathew Long of Los. Anglles, 125 to 102, BULKELEY AND VOCATIONAL . CLASH THIS SATURDAY FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL MARKET WAS ACTIVE. New York, Oct 21.—Stocks were dull but steady at the opening of today's trad- ing, becoming more active ‘and’ firmer towards the mid-session, but easing very generally latér when advices ‘from Lon- don foreshadowed an early extension of the Britisi. industrial ‘crisis. - The latter situation "“Was responsible for another setback in forelgn exchange, the rate on London falling almost four éénts from its recent rally, with irreg- ular reveysals in remittances to most other European centers, excepting Greece. 'As a matter fo fact, however,'the stock market was again essentially pro- fessional in character, further absence of ,constructive factors in the domestic situation militating against any initia- tive for the long account. The bulk of the trading in such favor- ites as olls, steels, equipments dnd af- filiated specialties was traceable to pools, while intermittent buying, of secondary rails was accompanied by rumors of pros- pective . mergers or - combinations, all iacking confirmation in authoritative quarters. Investment transportations were drreg- ‘uigr or heavy at best, as ‘were also sevs eral of the motors and their subsidiaries, textiles, leathers, chemicals and papers, Reactions in the last hour ranged from 1 %0 almost § points, with moderate rallies on short coverings just before the close. Sales amounted to 550,000 shares. The money market reflected unsettl conditions in the stock list, call loans rising to $ per cent. in the final dealings, afier having held at 7 fer cent. from.the wn of the session, . There were fewer erings or two and three months' mon- ey and little buylng of merchants' pa- ver. Tractions were the strongest features of the bond market, Liberty issues evine- ing frregularity with most other domes- tic issues, while United Kingdoms eased. Total sales (par value) aggregated $15,- 300,000, Old U. 8. bonds were unchang- on call BTOCKS. Sales. 1900 Al Chem ZXS? 200 Al -Chal | New London, Oct. 2l-—Saturday- the much looked to game between the two local rival high schools, Bulkeley and the Vocational school, will take place to decide the supremacy of the city, and the game promises to be a humdinger. ey 1 | {cams are fairly evenly matched. 0B & S The officials agreed upon by the Bulke- T ley and Vocational managers are Bob 000 Cen ' Leat e 100 Cent Leath Keefe, referee;. Steve Brutzman, known 2600 Chand L to be well informed on all sports rules, & ard one of the fairést umpires that ever blew a whistle, will be the umpire. Special police will be present to handle the crowds, and the field will be roped off. Cheering sections from the schools will 150 chire. o © . it {uree thelrwarriors to a greater effort. 1900 China € Cop pr:d =% 300 ConeSieel %y 1oy | ROCK'S ALL STARS ARE ALL i READY FOR SUNDAY'S GAME & 3% | Friend Hal: 13 18% Your letter confirming our talk over the 'phone received and wish to state that I will be more than, pleaséd to bring my glub down again Sunday. All that the boys have been talking about has been that game, and they are all set, they say, Gen Mot pr . Gen Motor 6 Gen Mot T ped . 900 Gt Northl pi to go down Sunday and give you a trim- 300 Gt N Or sb . ing in the regulation time, nine innings, Tiinols’ Ceat although they know, I am sure, a real battle. I was very much surprised at the way your club worked, and the snap and gin- fger they put into the game, which is du I am sure, in a large measure to your Inslr Cop it will be It Her. pr, Tnt Prper Int Paper \stpd Mar M, coME $12 Small Weekly Payments on Club Plan IN TODAY AND GET THE PARTICULARS The Plaut-Cadden Co. 135-143 Main Street Sews Anything From Chiffon to Carpet MR. W. C. ELLIS, (Silk Artist), Store Demonstrator _ SOUVENIR FREE—YOUR NAME EMBROIDERED Allowance for Your Old Sewing ... Machine If You Buy a “FREE” BEAUTIFUL WHEN CLOSED ‘;J_ido NIHM LNIINIANOD (ESTABLISHED 1872) Tack_ Stest 811 | own efforts, as they were chock fuil of Thigpdaliep 5% | the old fighting spirit. > Max Metnr 2% | 1 am trying to Jand Jimmy. Cooney for Ml Votor 2 #% | Sunday but don’t know how I will make 2ol . out. Last Sunday he was the whole works at Newport' for the Trojans, and g | Miami € € MK & T can gamble I will ‘have a team which will 'battfe ‘you, all the way t othe finish. Here's hoping for a good day ‘Sunday. ROY ROCK. hard game. Sedgewick, first string tackle, also will be "The strength of, the Crimson missing. they want him down there again but will | reserves has been called upon to fill their { o my best to get him. If I don’t you [ places. 2 “ Coath Fisher has been giving: the practice of a nature to fit-the men for a The Center college squad will be offered use of the stadium gridiron \ T will proceed: to their cottage at St. Pet- | Armin W. Riley, special assistant to At- €1sburg to remain until the first of May. | torney General Falmer. Mr. and Mrs. Geer will be joined at the | Mr. Riley then gave warning that in- last. mentioned place- ~by - Mrs. Geers | vestigations would be started immediate- brother-in-law and“sister, Mr. and Mrs. |1y by federal agents and wherever it Arthur C.- Fuller, “of New London, who | Was disclosed ihat unreasonable prices ill plan a three months' stay at the | Were being ciarged, he would submit the Geer cottage. { evidence to the d jury and ask f party and guests returned to the home of the bride where a reception was heid and refreshments were served: The ehurcéh, and home Were attractively dec- oraled with autumnal foliage and flow- ers. An educational o team meeting was held at y Grange hall Wednesday, several schools 810 Plercs —_ Jointly wiLhanrvard after their arrival “'ednnsdtuyhnve-ln‘ Oct. 20, In rec- in;\{lchne‘n:;flc;:mngezmfllceflng in vio- ‘:::’nfenpa]n‘ ri:l L"t‘hne ‘!hxercis"s. Supper D BT S A tomorrow- afternoon. ognition of the -tenth wedding anniver- | lation of the Lever s va ved preceding the meeting. i R Tw,“"’;::::::‘;;:;z; ::nm Lexington, Ky., Oct. 21.—Three hun- |sary of Mrs. Albert Smith (Ei§| Pitcher) | Frank A. K. Boland counsel for ths| A democratic caucus was held at town 2% Reading AND SO K dred Kentuckians,, including Center col: | of Town street, her - sister-in-law, Mrs. | Hotel Men's Association of New York,|hall last - Wednesday evening. Gertle Kapl o3 Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 21.—Harvard} Jege football team, will leave here today |Thomas Smith - delightfully. entertained|2ssured Mr. Riley that in view of ex-|Thompson was nominated for represm- B 5 university’s preparations for -the game |for Boston. The Center team is in tiptol | about thirty women friends at her horme | Isting conditions, tiiere would be no cu | tative. fi'fi:«; I;E:R. next Saturday with the “wonder eleven” |ghape for its game with Harvard tomor- | on Elm avenue.- ou It of Center college are being made both ont the field and in the box office on a scale comparable with the usual preliminaries for the annual contest With Yale. Tickets for the stadium have been exhausted, al- though extra stands have been itueked TOW. TAFTVILLE SOCCER TEAM TO PLAY P The Tattville soccer football team has in prices. Many hotel restaurants he declared, were being operated at an act- ual loss and others merely managed to break even. He attributed high wages. ineflicient labor, cost of food for waiters' meals and “the growing reluctance on The evening was pleas- antly spent. with games and music, Mrs. Charles Albonesi and the hostess giving several piano selections. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. C. A. Spear and Mrs. fiFrederick : Portelance in serving sand- LAINFIELD Value Your Eyes? wiches, fruj K the part of the New York public to tip”| _Bon-Opto Is a system of caring for ths S into every available snace. made plans with the Plainfield club for & | micie rujt © cake and . coffes. Mrs. |the part of the New York publ cyes at home. It is used by more than i . Smith; _for whom the pleasant affair was a_million people who care for their eyes 20 U5 Steel pr Nearly - 30400 persons will sec the | game this Saturday on_the Providénce | arranged recefved a large number of use.| Mr. Boland atxitied that hotel - ver-| as they rare Tor (hols teetnr oo trornes i | 0 g*-',fhlf( < game, the first real test against a big |street grounds. Manager Knowles has | fy) gifts, among them two handsome | £10rs invariably realizel gioss profits of | and preserve them. If are mot oac Lol college. team for the eleven which has |got together a fast bunch of players and | picces of glass; and a quantity of alumt. | 100 {0 220 per ceat. on the majority of | of the million join Abelr ramks today 1.;"5 590 Willys Over . gone through two seasons without defeat. | in this game will give some out of town | pum articies. .She.was also ;Wsem‘:d ; fuod articies on their menvs and declar-| Get a Home Treatment Outfit from your 4% | 5% Willys Over pr Captain Horween of Harvard, who has | players, and local players a tryout. Some | huge bouquet of variegated dahlias, With|€d that for eack dollar a hotel man {d“:llsbl and use -:& Clean, fresh = —_— been out of fhe game for ten days be- of the’old players Who will be scen Sat- | the exception of Mrs. Smith's miece, Mrs. | SPends he immediately endeavors to get| [Cpu eyes a e gt 0% MONEY, cause of an injuty to his side, probably |urday are Alex and Hugh Finlayson, | john Lucas, of = Trading Cove, tne|tWo from the public in return. eiig i fin| New York, Oct 21 — Call money|Will Bave to stay on the side lines, and |Frank and Jess Greenhalgh, William | guests pressnt were all from Norwien| Mr. Riley said if other people were| Nyignter: oo 1980 Angennd £ steady; high 7; low 7; ruling rate 7: E{d:fl:l; - i;':x-pe e tha(z ande!“ Town. willing and able to/ make substantial| your day’s’ work 2 ‘s losing bid, 6 offered at 7; lact loay 7. owles. some Bal- cuts, the hotel mem should be able to| less tiresom 2480, Atchison pr .. o : ; n7; g o 3 T 2990 Balt & Oldo -, 4 | bank acceptances 6 1-4 FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES. e ot T for & tryout, . | THRIFY OAMFAIGN TO EEACH follow the exampie. Bae Berh Siotor . 27 COTTON, 2.9 | Bulletin cup, which has been resting in EVERY FAMILY IN COUNTRY #M9 Poth Sted C1'B 3 : 1 r 3 g > Pt HAMPT o B Siu| New' York, Oct. 21 Cotton—spor S | et Orey our years. Cood: |, yashington;- OGt* 31.—A - three-year- ON £3 & WA K et mIBNINE. 20.56; 7.5 [ contenders for the cup and will no doubt | {he 1, CUmDaign to reach everyfamily in| e many friends of Mr. axd Mrs. Nos- 8% | form a four-team league in the near fu- | o SOUALY that has no bank account| worthy were grieved to learn of the sud- .98} ture, winner holding the cup for one |35 Proposed to the American Bankers'|den death of their daughter Margaret, oty | year. Assaclation: today by its committee on|1s a very promising girl. - The funeral ety vublic and private thrift. As a part of | ook place at her home here Friday af- %3 Football Challenge, il Ask to see the famous line not high priced 4 N Week Yesterday Ao Sterling (par $4.86% per sorereign) Demand . press 3.42 S48k 3.49% 34 343 348 e oo wm 2R 8% 8% ak = CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Chicago, Oct. 21.—Sharp downturns in the price of wheat took place today large- ly as a result of likelihood that British strike troubles would spread. _ The mar- ket closed unsettled, 5¢ to 5 3-4c net lower, with December 197 -3-4 to 198 and March 189 3-4 to 190. Corn finished 1 3-8c down to 1-4c advance, and oats off 1-2¢'to 3-4c and proyisions at a set- back of 10 to 45 Heavy selling developed in the wheat market after midday when news was circulated that British railway employ- es and transport workers had decided to join the miners’ strike unless the gov= ernment@opened negotiations. with " tha miners by Saturday. Bear pressure on the market was increased further by reports that Canadian millers wers of- fering flour for three to six months de- livery at rates equal fo 20 cents a bushel below low present prices of wheat. Profit taking led to something of a ral- 1y near the close, But otherwise through- out the day the bulls were 'at a disad- vantage except for a brief time early ‘while a leading elevator imterest turnea to' the buying side, and to Some extent discredited 'assertions that buying pows ‘er for all-tommodities Was being reduced to a minimum. Corn and oats were depressed in - pathy with wheat, and sold at new low levels for the season. Provisions lacked support owing to the decline of grain and to notable breaks in the hog market. U GHICAGO GRAIN MARKET, 24. ‘Washington street, t leave Norwich Monday, Nov. 15, to pass| 16 November they are to, sail from New York for. Jack- sonville, thence by rail seventy miles to where until the middle of January 1921 they will visit at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, and Mrs. Howard W. Geer. At the con- clusion of their stay m Gainsville, they Gainesville, The Duwell club would like to arrange a game of fodtball with home fast team averaginb about 120 pounds, to be piay- ed on the Battleground, Sunday, October Communicate Wwith manager Wood- \;r:lar_xlsee, 7 Penobscot street, or 7. NORWICH TOWN Rev. William J. Crawford pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal chureh, in Norwich Town, and Rev. Hanna, pastor of the Bozrah Congrega- tional church, will, exchange pulpits on Sunday morning. Mrs. Thurston B. Barber corner has: becn «ntertaining this week Mrs. Mary T. Lathrop. of Scotland’ and zam Harry James Taylor, of New Lon- on. Thursday morning at 7.30 o’clock, at the Sacred Heart church, Rev. Charles W. Brennan, celebrated an anniversary requiem high mass for the Tcpose of the soul of Henry Hanrahan. Miss Elizabeth A, Malone was in charge of the music. During the'mass the choir sang and for a waiting hymn Miss Mary Buckley gave. Thy Will Ee Done. was a very large attendance of relatives and famly friends Mr. and Mrs. Williare: 8. he winter in Fiérida. are expecting to the campaign, government officials would be called upor to practice utmost econ- omy so as to reduce the expenditures of the federal government. “The ‘recent orgy of extravagance” de- clared the committee's report, “has in- dicaled very clearly the need for more popular realization of the need for sav- ing. when and as the opportunity pre- sentg itself. The time is at band when ‘thrift and saving will be regarded as not only possibilities, but actual neces- sities.” Small savers are to be the chief source in financing the normal growth of com- merce and industry, the report said, adding that present tax policies offer a serious check 'to /increased investment by holders of large wealth. “Not only must the lesson be taught to.the individual - citizen and especially to the wage earrer who.has mot yet found a place to begin,” said the re- porfy T “bit” our government officials must also be impressed with & similar idea because of their example to the citizens and also because of its demand upon the people's savings for purposes which too often are neither wise nor economically handled. “The tax burden upon industry and commerde and upon the billions of sav- ings Which ‘would otherwise be used to finance 'new industry and new commerce /s beyond all reason and in excess of the public need.” ternoon. At the Congregational church Satur- day at noon, Margaret Sarah Jewett and Weston Cushing Thayer were united in marriage by Rev. Sherrod Soule of Hartford and Rev. Charles Fogg of Hampton. After the ceremony the bridal phone Charles W. MACPHERSON THE FURRIER of Peck's the pastor, There Geer, of 274 13, NEW YORK HOTEL MEN REFUSE To. MAKE EEDUCTIONS New Yerk, Oct. 31-—Hotel. men of this city flatly mfused to make any re duction~in their present food prices at a three-hour conference here today ~Wwith ‘Mr. Luxuarious Furs - MOTOR NORWICH Phone 1250 (All 200ds Covered by Insurance During Transit) DANIELSON—PUT! RIVER—NEW BEDFORD—BOSTON—LAWRENCE— LOWELL—WORCESTER and Gonnecting Points E. P. WINWARD & SON -135 WATER STREET FREIGHT SERVICE From full-length all-enveloping Wraps to narrow one- skin “Chokers” our collection of fashionable Fall models in Wraps, Coats, Stoles, Muffs and Scarfs is one we shall be proud to have you inspsct. They are all made of selected pelts, and are very moderately priced. J. C. MACPHERSON QUALITY COLNER NAM—NOQRWICH—PROVIDENCE—FALL 184 MAIN STREET * - DANIELSON' - Phone 403 § SOUTH' MAIN § PUTNAM, ‘Phone 477:2 + .-« ¥ f OPP. CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK