Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 26, 1920, Page 3

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NURWICH - BULLETIN, TUESDAY, OCTUBER, 76, ‘T920 AGADENY PLAYS N WESTERLY TODAY The Academy eleven travels to West- erly today to meet in bloody combat. the highly rated Westerly High team. When the two schools met just one week 3go, N. F. A surprised its followers by handing Westerly a haymaker, scoring ouchdown while all their opponents received was three hearty cheers. Visiting teams are at a great disadvan- tage fhen playing in small towns like Stonington, Westerly, etc. as the flelds are poorly policed and always the spec- tators swarm on the playing fleld and e work of the players and gen- t just happens to be the visiting hat are harassed. McKay has his team working aat form and his opinion is that the; today by at least two touch- And in saying this he is modest ennugh Those students owning automebiles #ood school spirit by Alling with some of their school tending the game. 1 probably be as follows: Young. Q jan. ends: Brown, Mar- sha ackies: Willington, Learned, rde. Same. eonter: Whitney. quarter- back: R Williams. halfbacks”; Boyn- caves on the 1:30 trolley. immunity waiver before going before the jurors. Ban Johnson and several local men al- 0 probably will. testity, the Chicago men being called in connection with the igvestigation into baseball pools in Cook unty. Rothstein has been mentioned in vari- ous connectios by men who already have testified, it was said. Ividence was said to have been given the jury that he was approached by Hal Chase, Abe Attel and others for money with which. to finance the game selling, he s said to have been asked for $100,000 to bribe Chicago players, but some witnesses have told the jury Rothstein refusei to take part In_the deal. Roth stein left New York shortly after the true bills were voted against the Chi- cago playess. His whereabouts was kept a secret. but state officials here said they had arranged through his attorney for Rothstein to testify tomor- row. It is belteved that tomorrow's session may conclude the jury's work. Officials said more true bllls probably would he voted—provided Gedeon and Rothstein give the information they are believed to possess—and that at the most not more than one additional sesslon would be nee- essary to complete the investigation. 28 “‘,r,:""""‘“ I‘;:: |“|.(;rnw!:;:vr“‘! SEABACK DEFEATED LONG IN . 3 5.~The spasial 'Cook BILLIARD TOURNAMENT s erand jury will recon-| Chicago, Oct. 25.—Charles Seaback of - wn mew switnesses | Torrington, Conn.. defeated Matthew A. . wopested befors the|Long. of Los Angeles in the fifth round . tuled o testimony, which |of the National Pocket Billard iourna- - '« attorney's office | ment today, 125 to 26. The winner had ¢ mdonbiedly sill throw con- |A high run of 39 and an average .of § L meamdal 'n the 1918 |13-14. The best made in the tournament. T ond mas prove of a sen.| Walter Franklin of Kansas City de- s ol feated Clarence Stafford of Chicago, 123 riond baseman of the|to 97 for his third successive victory of A o league club, and Ar- | the tournament. New York, are the men T E - r to testify Wants to Hear From Plainfield rrived today from his home in | The Taftville soccer football team is Sacr response 1o 4a call from | waiting to hear from Plainfield in re- ¥ president of the American |gard to a game for this Saturday also . P cy an information | would like to hear from Goodyear, le was immediately |Westerly and Jewett City in regard to me of an assistant cames. Practice wi'l be held every night : and not allowed to |during this week on the Providence T attorney’s oftice | street grounds. eld of his Formed Hockey Association. o . = ced that | phijagelphia, Oct. 25 — The United s player would not be al-| gtates .Amateur Hockey Association = ¢ had signed an | wae formed here today with Boston, m - 1t hie had agreed | ppijadelphia, Pittsburgh, St. Paul and Cleveland making up the circuit. - office announced - nformation that| The principle-of drying®grain by plac- reach here early in the |ing it in a vacuum has been in-use e also would sizn an | since 1883. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIA FFFORT TO BOOM STOCKS FAILED. ” on the re to create a he stock market financial i acting excesses reflected last week's oans and the heavy of clearing s opening rate was in advance to 10 per hdrawal o $28 000,000 government fun. ral reserve bank also contrib- strengthened” the ping towards # British labor Thes supborted by a br: hange, which rose & low quotations. again somewhat f incidents, many m of the ral the luding of this fact. however, steels few active and strong ncluding the pre- Steel. Directors of meet to act tomorrow lends and make public the fi- port for the year's third quar- coppers, sugars, utflities and sun- embraced the other prom- ably highgr stocks, but and mostly heavy with shippings. United Fruit ne at a net loss of Coca Cola lost 4 3-4 of unfavorabie divi- s amounted to 475,000 wai comparatively all domestic issues, easing, with heavi- ties and no feature in foreign flotatioRs: sxregated $13,550,000 nged on call Total sales old sTOC m CHICAGD GRAIN MAI Der & R G pr Pome Mines Ede Tilinols_Cent, Tup Cp Int T Int H C pr | S Rubber 7S Rub iopr 3 Steel L. Steel 3 pr West Unlon T et A B Weath Mg Willrs Over Willys Over pr . MONEY. COTTON New York, Oct. 25.—Spo’ cotton quiet middling 22.50. LIBERTY BOND MARKET. Low New York, Oct. 25.—Call money strong, High 10; low 8. Ruling rate 8; closing bid 9. Offered at 10; last loan 10. Ban acceptances 6 1-4 NORWICH TOWN A very interesting programme on Tem- and Frank Gley, Taftville, employe, hand lacerated, at rate of §$14.22. Federal Paper Board Co. Versailles, to Be taken over and active operation begun in the spring of next vear." Mr. Vanderlip adds concerning his re- -a) was given at the First Congre. |employer, and Fred Maines, Occum, em- | cent visit to Moscow: “I am highly amus- ;::x::; chuxg;t Sunday morning, grby ploye, lacerated scalp and arms, at rate fed by stories contained in recent for- members of the Sunday school. There |Of $18. X eign papers about the rebellions in Rus- e wnusaally large attendance in.| Ironsides Board Corp., Norwich, em- | sia. Moscow is as safe as any city in the cluding many from out of%own, who were extended a cordial welcome by the pastor Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey. The church was tastily decorated with cosmos and autumn foliage. Dwight W. Avery superintendent of the Sunday school made brief remarks and announced the following numbers: Organ voluntary, call to worship and doxology; invocation and -Lord's Pray- hymn 6; Scripture, anthem, prayer, notices. Temperance Program—Song, It is Vie- torv; First Psalm in unioson; song Marching Orders; responsive service : song, Count Me In; Young Mothers' Convention, by six girls; recitations: Be A Helper; When I am a Man, Charles Albonesi and Guido Balderjene; Sign the Pledge, Fred Chapman: Honor Roll, Al- bert Smith; The Temperance Boy. Luthet Whaley; Fight to a Finish, Reginald Avery: Biggest Plece of Ple, Carl ffee- man; The Volunteer, Chaucy . Chapman song, For the Glory of His Name: rec- tations Spirit of the ljircoln-Lee TLa- gion Elizabeth Avery: For a Better World, Louise Avery, Messages from the World at Large. 1 would be ready to recommend such recog- Droper assurances that the rights and property of Americans in Mexico would be protacted ; show willingness and ability to meet outstanding international obliga- feel that reports of conditions in Mexico sonable success in maintaining order. The situation as to recognition by the United ployer, and John R. McHale, Yantic, em- ploye, knee joint tencons strained, at rate | of $13.68. DELAY IN RECOGNITION OF NEW GOVEENMENT OF MEXICO ‘Washington, Oct. 25.—Recognition of the new government of Mexico awaits more complete demonstration of its char- acter and purposes, it was said today at an informal discussion at the state de- partment.. The department, it was added, nition as soon as Mexico had given tions, and enacted laws to provide that foreigners in Mexico have rights as well as duties. State department officials were said to indicated that the new government was in control of the situation and having rea- States, it was addpd, however, wis as vet world. Reports of rebellions and street fighting are absolutely falst, and are 1 believe foreign propaganda designed to prevent legitimate business activity in this,great Russian market. 1 have confi- dence in their power to carry out thetr part of any agreement we may enter in- to.” N. Y. STATE COMPTROLLER IN CONTEMPT OF COURT —State Comptroller New York, Oct Eugene M. Travis was declared in con- tempt of court by Justice Kernochan late today at the session of the John Doe in- quiry into the_sffairs of his office when he declined to answer questions by sistant District Attorney Pecora concern- ing his personal finances. As- Justice Kernochan told the comptroller that each refusal to answer after warm- ing by the court constituted a separate contempt. must be concluded Kernochan said he would not take action on the contempt charge at present. the this Declaring investigation week, Justice “If T take the trouble to punish this man now, it will certainly. take np the T unchanged, although Roberto V. Pes- |time of the nroceedings,” he said. “T in- Those who took part ‘{j'_ f""“_v"“"'F queira, new Mexican confidential agent |tend to do it at some other time. This Mothers' convention were Hthel Wholey. | ere, was said to have conferred recently be concluded this president; Dorothy Buckley, Do-othy Heath, Ruth King, Grace Wheeler ond | Lucile Browninw. i In the song, Wrap Prohibition Arovnd the World, the following took part: Doris Browning. Elizabeth Avery, Dorothy Buckley, Ethel Whaley, Ruth Kinz. Dor- othy Heath, Louise Avery, Grace Wheeler and Ruth Sterry, There was a large mathering at Scot- land road hall Friday evening to enjoy {the very interesting illustrated lecture by Rev. Charles W. Hanna. pastor of the Bozrah Congregational ~church. Rev. Mr. Hanna displaved a miscellaneous collection of stereopticon views of Ameri- ca and abroad. At first historical pic- tures of Boston were shown than two or three slides of a balloon. in which the speaker said he would travel in cross the water to foreign lands. At this point a birds eve view and several individual views of the Holy Land were shown por-| Brussels, Oct. —The council of traying the birth of Christ in Bethlehem | ministers met today under the presi- and a few views of His life. From the | dency of Premier Delacroix and drafted Holy Land the picturesque journey ex- | the text of the cabinet's resignation. It tended to Egypt then Ttaly with hand- | will be transmitted by wircless to King some cuts of Vesuvius, ete. In returning | Albert, Who is in mid-occan on the way to our homeland, points of interest in Washington and Hartford were display- ed. Rev. Mr. Hanna was assisted by Or- rin Maples and Alfred Smith. ploasant affair was arranged hy the ety. of which members of the social com- mittee served sandwiches and cake during. the social time which followed. Pre- ceding the lecture there was a Victrola concert. Miss Jessle T Hyde and her brother George F. Hyde returned Thursday ev- ening nto their home street. following a friends in Bridgeport. a few years azo was closely jdentified for ten or eleven vears with the Y. M. C. A.. of Bridgeport being assistant sec- retary part of the time and secretary of the boys' department most of the time, was cordially greeted by his many friends and acquaintances there. week's_ visit with Farm Bureau Programme. Franklin night, the following Farm Bureau programme of work was drawn At a committee meeting in last Tuesday stration orchards in which spraving and thinning will be given. will be arranged for. Tenta- tive farms were suggested and the defin- ite arrangements were left to be arranged for by Mr. Brassil. There was some discussion as to the advisability of holding the Farm Bureau Winter Institute, and it was finally left to the county agent to confer with the Norwich Town committee, which meets Friday night to see if they wouid be in- terested in holding the institute at Yan- tic some time in January in co-operative with the farmers in Franklin prunninz, g k Workmen's Compensation. Six workmen's compensation agree- ments as follows have been approved by Commissioner J. J. Donohue: t, The | Scotiand Road Christian Endeavor soci- | on Washingto ! Mr. Hyde who un- | demonstrations with Under-Secretary Davis and George Creel, who accompanied Pequeira to have seen Secretary Colby. The naturé of these conferences was .t disclosed. It was authoritativeiy Gted that there were a number of spe- cific matters which the United States | government would insist must e settled by the Mexican government. None of the Carranza_decrees relatinz to the oil question have sa vet been Tevoked, it was said, nor have stens been taken to see that Article 27 of the Mexican constitu- tion relating to mineral land titles is not retroactive in application. The Carranza decrees, it was added, were regarded by the United States a sconfiscatol DRAFTING RESIGNATIO OF CABINET OF BELGIUM home from Brazil A Brussels dispatch of October 19, tating that the resignation of the Bel- gian cabinet would be announced officially on October 25, said the retirement of { Premier Delacroix was understood to be due to overwork and attacks upon him from all quarters because of his con- giliatory policy. The dispatch asserted that reconstruc- tion of the ministry was expected to prove difficult, both the liberal and socialist parties stipulating a number of hard conditions in return for their participa o B WESTERN ANCIERS TG SE LAND IN SIBERIA London, Oct. 25.—Washington D. Van- derslip of California who recently visit- ed Russia ha€ sent a telegram from Copenhagen saying he has concluded an extensive arrangement with the Russian soviet authorities by which an organ tion of western. American financiers quire a sixty vear lease of a vast tract in northeastern Siberia, Wwith 200 Inter Paper up for the coming year: 1 vi = as i e se |30 en Varir charge -of F.'S. Armstrong. Tt was plan-| 20 J80CETCR HUATES (hat n8 Sstocia os %00 Max Motor ned to run three demonstration during e hends of icading fnanclal, Inshic % tutions west of the rockies. 20 Max _&_ | this coming vear. endeavering to discover g W6 ex 192% | the best methods of obtaining clover,| Mr. Vanderlip'’s telegram describes the 2908 Mia, 8% [ Two of these demonstrations have been| tract thus acquired as “all northeastern MK &T 4% | definitely arranged for. One on the farm | Siberia east of the 160th meridian, in- ):-;l l-r ptm’\' or ':‘u of George Kahn at West Franklin. and| cluding the peninsula of Kamchatka, an SR Bdss, 2% | the other on the farm of F. S. Armstrong| area_of some four hundred thousand 3 5% | at Franklin. The other demonstration|square miles.” He says that the tr: My En, % | Wil be arranged for by Mr. Armstrons AN I ommi - 2% | in some other section of the town. 2 = 2—Co-operative _buyine project In &% | for a meeting to be held at Yantic on 9 | November 10th, provided a speaker could i 251 | be secured through the Farm Bureau, to 83| talk on co-operative organization work | First—Don Delay. _ Second—Don't h At this time farmers living in TYantic, which will include a part of Norwich Experimerf§ Town and Bozrah, will be invited to at- = end and take part in the discussion It you suffer from backache, head- 3—Orchard_improvement proiect in N “ charge of Will Brassil, 1t enough men | e OF dizzy spells; it you rest poor- are interested plans will be made to buy |1V and are languid in the moring; if a power spraver to use in the orchards|the kidney secretions are irregular around Franklin. At least two demon-|ang unnatural in appearance, do not delay. need help. prepared for kidney trouble. are recommended by thousands. your neighbor. effectiveness than the Mrs. A. D. Lathrop, 3 Stanton Ave, Norwich, says: Doan’s Kidn v Pills because good as Doan’s. In such cases the kidneys often Doan’s Kidney Pills are especially They Ask Can Norwich residents desire more convincing proof of their statement of a Norwich citizen who ‘has used them and wiliingly testifies to their worth? “I am recommending I have used several other medicines for at- tacks of backache and found none as They give great re- SLOAN'S GOESRIGHT TOTHE ACHING SPOT Yoa can just tell by its healthy, stimulating odor, that itis going to do you good (HOUSANDS of men and women, when the least little rheumatic “crick” assails them, have Sloan’s Liniment kandy to knock it ular over a third of a century e FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES. € dsp’ e |~ Columbia Leather Co.. New London, =& 2% |employer. and B. L. Pillsbury, New Lon Moy / avi!don, employe, fracture of pelvic bone, a i85 | rate of $12.50. = Saxton Woolen Corp., Norwich. em- : ployer, and Charles Zukowski, Norwich, 270 | employe, injury to right hand, at rate of 5 | $8.36. . A. Seott Co., Tnc., New London, em- ployer, and Nicholas Dardis, Waterford, lief, always strengthening my back. . | cause I think they will help others.” Price 60c, at all dealers. ply ask for a kidney remedy— ge % dam Com, 8 dams Com! o days i ¥ (par 103 eents per franc) Demand 8 .15 (T LR Rery 1y (or a3 dents er L) Deman Bl i 385% Cables . 5% F) Besgi ' Demand . [ Oubies e b Germany (par B8 cents per mark) Domand ........ ool 12 Cabies .. 3 L8 1e Ausiris (par 303 eents’ per crown) Demand k1Y o Cabies ... £ = CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Chicago, Oct. 25.—Wheat prices de- veloped weakness today largely as a re- sult of assertions that as low as $150 a bushel had been accepted for wheat in Nebraska. The market closed unsettled at the same as yesterday's finish to lc lower with December $1.89 1-2 to $1.99 3-4 and March 192 3-4 to 193 Corn finished at 1 1-4 cents decline to 1-8¢ advance, oats off 18 to 1-2c and pro- visions unchanged to 40c down. Bears in the wheat market made much of the fact that Teceipts at Omaha show- ed a mmterial increase notwithstanding predictions of late that rural sales would be halted. Besides the enlargement of arrivals, consignment notices at Omaha were aiso said to have grown heavier. An inerease of the visible supply total for the country as a Whole was a further handeiap to the bulls, and so, too, was some talk of financial difficulties at the seaboard. On the other hand, the mar- ket during a short while after the open- ing displayed an upward tendency in conmection with advices pointing to a quick ending of the British coal strike. Buying, however subsided when it ap- peared that no important 'new . export busingds was in sight. Corn and oats paralelled the action of wheat. Liberal receipts of corn here counted as a separate bearish influence. Proivsions were depressed by much low- er quotatioms on hogs. 6 Central Row NEW BRITAIN 105, to yield about 6.66%. RICHTER & CO. Member New York Steck Exchange Hartford, Conn. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY 7% PREFERRED has sold in the past as high as 119. We recommend the immediate purchase of this high-grade preferred stock at HAROLD N. CHRISTIANSON Local Representative, Telephone New London 2211 Charter 2600 SPRINGFIELD 1 recommend Doan’s Kidney Pills be- Don't sim- weel MEETINGS ON BIRTHDAY OF THEODORE ROOSE Chicago, Oct. 25.—Plans for meetings in every county in the United States on Oct. 27, the birthday of Theodore Ruose. VELT velt, have been completed by the republi- can national committee, it was announced tonight. Repablican speakers will discuss Rooscvelt's policies. BRITISH CABINET RENEWS CONFERENCES WITH MINERS London, Oct.”25.—(By the A. -P.)— After renewed conferences of the min- ers' leaders with Premier- Lloyd George and other members of .the government today and prolonged consideration of the government's new offer by the executive of the miners’ federation, no definite de- cision had been taken tonight. The exec- utive will meet tomorrow morning to re- Its_consideration on the matter. Both sides continue secretive regard- ing the nature of the government’s new proposal, which, however, is believed to be framed alorz somewhat similar lines as those suggested by Wllliam Brace. president of the South Wales Miners federation. in the house of commons last week. This was to the effect that the two shillings demanded by the miners should be granted temporarily, pending the creatio nof a permanent wage board. and the whils matter reviewed by the end of the vear. TWO WOMEN KILLED WHEN B. & M. EXPRESS STRUCK AUTOMOBILE South Deerfield, Mass., Oct. 25.—Mrs. Charles E. Whitney and Mrs. Edward A Coolidge, both of Gardner, were Killed late today when thei .automobile was struck by a Boston and Maine express train on the Conway street crossing. They weer returning home from Ashfield and it was said that the automobile stalied on the tracks. Mrs. Whitney was 52 years of age and Mrs. Coolidge 68. « % & 7 A': 0 LA S il V. t Loui or obligation. AMERIGAN Albeny, Syracuse, Rochester, isville, Alanta, Why not heatyour home the IDEAL- Arcola way? B ok | employe, sfght affected by dislocating | DO7'S Kidney Pills—the same that e B e R S, 585 | Bamian 15 poes I et o §15. Mrs. Lathrop had. Foster-Milburn (free) ehowing open views of heating layouts of 4-, 5-, ik e T Y J. B. Martin' Co, Norwich, employer, | Co. Mfrs. Buffalo. N. Y. o o o ed a f FIRST QUALITY WORK ONLY ° Whether we are wiring an old‘house or a new one, we maintain the quality of our work 1 quote you a price on wiring your home for ELECTRIC LIGHTS The Norwich Electric Co. Phone 674 ERIEF STATE NEWS Wethersfield.—Mr. Fenn of Wethersfield will spend the win- ter months in the sout Litchfield.—Miss - Adelaide Deminz dec on t d t Naogatuek, — Naugatuck eamp, No. 9948, 3L W. A., celebrated the 19th anni- versary ‘of the organizing of Io camp Monday evening. Waterbury. laymen, churches of John's Bridgeport.—With a list of 43 appeals Any Dealer will furnish in sizes to suit rooms and clima For RADIATOR (oM 5 = P B e Reading, Orleans, St democratic ticket. par deration of churches. out.ties, and Mrs. E. Hart t has | P entative nom nation for Tepr About clergymen and representing the Protestant the - city, assembled in St house last week and form- state on will ongn in this eity Radiator Heat now in reach of humblest homes The introduction of the IDEAL-Arcola Radiator-Boiler made it possible to heat the smafl, cellarless home by means of Hot Water radiators, - : The whole plant is all-on-one-floor—no cellar is needed. - Little attention to one fire heats the whole bouse with great saving of fuel. The IDEAL-Arcola outfit lasts forever—never rusts or needs repair and is sold at a price within seach of all. New IDEAL-Arcola Radiator-Boiler Small homes, offices, shops, stores, workrooms, etc., may now be heated all over as com- fortably as a mansion. The IDEAL-Arcola is placed in one of the rooms and is operated like a stove. It heats that room. AMERICAN Radiators placed in adjoining rooms are connected to the IDEAL- Arcola by simple piping ||' (without valves or other accessories). As soon as the fire is started circulation of hot water takes place, giving steady winter comfort with a very great saving in fuel. The IDEAL-Arcola and radiators may be painted any- color to harmonize with furnishings. Ne. 1-B Size IDEAL-Argsla with e IF you have NO CELLAR in your home you can now have a first class heating system with an ARCOLA. IF you live on the SECOND or THIRD FLOOR of a tenement house you can have a h=ater on the same floor. IF you have a GARAGE to heat, an ARCOLA is just the thing. INVESTIGATE NOW'! ALL KINDS OF STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING. ESTIMATES FREELY GIVEN WITHOUT CHARGE OR OBLIGATION. 4. P. Barstow & Co. HEATING ENGINEERS FOR OVER 60 YEARS. offered four prizes of §1 each to the ehil’; dren in the Woodtick school who have highest marks in the deportment. will be awanded at graduation. 21, who was captured Selchprey a prisoner in a camp at Limburger, construction the new Nathan Hale on Spruce stre ern in every cost §140,000. PANY Newark, Baitimore, Washington, i mnapatin. Booria, Cinsiomats, Cotmmibes, Dayion, Kantas City, Des Moines, Toroato. 251 42 FRANKLIN STRE! ollowing : Best a verage, neatness: & | Miss Mildred Shanley, teacher, will be the judge and the endance, highest Guilford.—The body of Herbert in the fight on his birthday, and who d at Bengal, Germany, of infiluenza’ . 7, 1918, was brought home for Manchester.—At present there is under a ta “room school, medes that will cost over| 1 t e $300,000. On the West Side is belasd from the courts of New Haven and Fair- | arecied & bullding to be used for the supreme school and recreation work. This 3 : g c conditions. i 100 sq. fu. of Radistion $142 150 176 I Phone or write us at 54 Exchange Place Providence. R L SEE ONE INSTALLED | You have READ about the IDEAL-ARCOLA Hot Water Heater, but if you come into our store you can SEE one i We are heating our office with an IDEAL-ARCOLA and will be glad to demonstrate the system to you without any charge 0 “ & o red

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