Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 29, 1920, Page 3

ith hig,-in all league di N hold a conference here’ . baseball war over the proposed. o ization of the national game. & #Officially, the conference is‘a um.:n; of the league's board of! directors, but | mcs.uy e clubs which + Johnson t the “loyal fiva” will be present’ while the three which/ jor circait pres| irs” higve not tion of the league * will -be repre- | béen invited. A !Meeting with Johnson ntatives of the Philddelphia, ‘ashing- , Cleveland, Detroit and Louis bs. They will take up' ; proposal de by the eight National League and Chicago, New York Boston erican League clubs that tHe nation- al commission be- abolished "and - control of baseball placed ln' the hands of v a “eivilian tribunal” of .three. men., finan- clally disinterested in the game. 2 - Basemall men point out'that there are | two courses which the magnates might'| Assocla thke tomorrow. One is to agreé with the other eleven major league clubs at -the session called for Noyember 8. -The oth- er.is to refuse to take part in the pro- posals for a change in professional base- ball management. While President Johnson _ tonight would make no statement, his friends ex- pressed the opinion that the club own- - was president’of the International lsagus for seven years.. i ~ A FURTHER ADEQUATE - FACILITIES- FOR BIG CROWDS AT YALE B To -handle the big crowds attend with Colgate ‘and’ on the following Sat- urday with Brown, ‘it has been' arranged to have the gate at Chapel street and. Yale avenue'open.” This 13 chiefly for the benefit ‘of ‘the persons was walk out It will now. be: possible’ for persans at- tending thé game to purchase tickots and FIVANGIAL AND_COMMERGIAL MARKET CLOSED IRREGULAR. cM LR P % Y LM &SP & New York, Oct. 28.—Selling for-both Ch & N'W iy accounts, in which short offerings probaj C R xct P N bly predominated, effected &:vere depre=|.- C“N-\e 4 clation of quoted values on t'e.stock ex- change today, the revefsal encompassing ev important division of 'the list. The reaction was accompanied by the largest transactions since the early days of tie month, agzregating about -850,000 ghares. Some of the more popular sues rallied substantially/on profit-taking in thp later- dealings, bu the tone . at the close was irregular to heavy. There were no developments to ac- eount for the slump other than those which have done service since the pe- Fiod of deflation began; namely, the money stringency and additional signs of backwardness in commerce and. in- dustry. For Investment purposes, how- ever, fuhds remain plentiful as was evi- dened by the over-subscriptions 'to new capital wnderwritings. A Money rates were unchanged, the bulk of the day's call loans being made on a 9 per cent. basis. rising to 10. per cent. in the final hour, when ‘a sum approxi- mating-$20,000,000 was in demand. Most of the day’s funds game from out of town~mources, ths samefinterests also making moderate time ‘loans. The one hopeful incident of the day— virtual settlement of the 'British coal strike—was utterly ighored, not only -the Stock market, but by foreign exchange, as well. The London rate fell almost fwo eemits under yesterday's best quota- tion and hew low points of discotrt were recorded in remittances to continental Europe, including so-calipd neutral coun- ies. "un« steels, equinments, shippings, mo- and numerous allied ~ specialties, more or less as nnrn:exd, bore !h:h‘bx:l::l; e brealk, but rall§ were T Bia a brisk advance in Southern Pa- peing the final feature. o jc and foreign idsues in the inciuding the Liberty groun, a few ' inclining to 11 sales (pat value), ag- Old U..S. bonds ! 2 i 2 2 8 BT 258 T st R 5 $3zilse g8 §% Y H B il Wills 0 pr %0 Worth P & 3 MONEY. Néw. York, Oct. 28.—Call mon: ; high 10; low 8: ruling rate o sieis bid 10 ‘offered at 10 last loan 10, Bank acceptances 6 .1 COTTON. New York, Oct. 28.—Cotto; middiing 22.60. n spot quiet ; CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET, Chicago, Oct. 28.—Wheat moved up- ward in price today, owing more or less to definite word of*contingent settlement of the British coal strike. The close way nervous, 34 to 1' 3-4 cents net high ef; with December 207 1-4 to 207 3.4 and March 201 1-4 to”201 3-2, Corn fin- ished unchanged to 7-8 cents higher, and oats gained 1-4 cents to 3-8 cents in pro- visions, the' outcomewas. & setback of 30 to 1.25. 7 At first the wheat market s lecided downward tendency 'anfi‘?‘{:“ H considerable . degree to unexpected de- % | lay in the British strike negotiations ana % | to_Dbearish - contentions that the: farm strike. in this country had not developed to the extént which had beén “looked for. Talk “of possible larger fmports of wheat from Canada was also a bearish 16 1281 You Need a Plush Ro’be.gf\sflind does Tiot pene- trate plush : the Red Sox three years and previousiy game | the bladder and kidneys, prostrati 8% | business manager 2% | champions of 1915 ana 1916, now a ban- 1| ATTELL WIL) % influence. ‘A 'sharp . rally, however, fol- T “whudhc g o nervous, exhaustion, nental depression and unstrung nerves -?iudm ‘1‘;c the influenza or from over- indulgence in ;xl::hq: tobacco or e: "of any kind. < O Weite. today for this :’fiab:e S cine, d 10 cents to pay postage.an (we wi.laln send by mail only a, sealed | package sufficient for one week's treat. es, for inflammation of ! Elvita Capsul 1 ' Elvita Capi u;[ i | future profits without speci * tion. Send for our specially prepared circular BODELL & CO. 10 WEYBOSSET STREET e is, i \ ELVITA DRUG CO., 3 Tremont Kow, Proyidence) R. I. 3 ston, Mass. ‘ i ) The Famous Elvita Remedies sold at [~ Boston NN Ytfl( all first-class drug Stores.—Adv. —— Shea’s News Bureau | Union Square enter either the Derby avenue }qe Cen- tral avenue side, or the entrance at the corner ‘of Chapel street and -Yale” ave- nue, It is requeSted, however, that au- tomobiles still continue to drive to the official organized parking space because el Rael s 1 e vt Tog Mayonnaise {both peddstrians and motorists. i Incidentally the Brown game sched-| THUMM'S DELICATFSSB! uled for November 6, has been definitely STORE changed from 2.30 p. m. to 2 p. m., stand- 40 Franklin Street Buy Our Wurst.” Thumm’s Home-Made ard’time. RED SOX’S CAPTAIN MAY REPLACE BARROW AS MANAGER = Boston Oct. 28—The ennounceme=t| . TBE DIME BAVINGS BANK that Edward G. Barrow had resigned as OF NORWICH. field manager of Red Sox to become tns of the New York| “The regtfar Semi-Annual Dividend has Amerleans came as a surprise” to the | buen declared at the rate of 4 per cent 8 supporters ‘of the team.. Speculation as il to_his successor ran a Wide fleld, ' Pres- | mon 33, Jeot | ¢ bavable on and after ident H. Frazee, over the telephone from . New York, said he had two or. three men | FRANK L. WOODARD, Treasurer. in mina. “Bill” Carrigan, manager of the wo. McGraw had illegal possession of a bot- tle of whiskey, The maximum penalty for such an of- fense is a $500 fine. The grand jury action, it was learned, resulted from statements attributed to McGraw in press reports during inves- tigation of the Lambs Club fracas. Im these he was quoted as saying he had bought two boltles of whiskey at the club shortly before the trouble described. r and promoter of Lewiston, Maine, “Jack” Barry who sucteeded Carrigan as manager of the Red Sox and who now is in the garage business at Worcester, and Harry Hooper, crack ouffielder and captain of the present Red Sox team, are believed ‘to be among fthose, uader consideration. 3 , L RETURN TO GIVE TESTIMONY BEFORE JURY Montreal, Oct: 28.—Abe Attell form pugilist, named in connection with the 1919 baseball zcandal, Will return to the United States voluntarily and give tes- timony, he said here tonight. “When I am ready,” Attell siid, “I will go back of my own free wili and tell all I know.” AFFORD MADE HIGH RUN OF 54 POCKETS IN BILLIARDS ®hicago, Oct. 28.—Clarence Safford - of Chieago, made 2 high run of 54 pockets in_the eighth inning of his game with Bert E. Rhines of Akron in the national pocket billiard tournament today. The run establishes the record for.the pres- ent tournament. Safford defeated the Ohio contestant 125 to 43 in eighteen in- nings: & . In the other afternoon game, -Erwin Rudolph of Sayrer, Pa., defeated -James McCot“of Richmdnd, Va., 125-to 81 . M’GRAW IND! ICTED FOR VIOLATING VOLSTEAD ACT New York, Oct. 28.—John J. McGraw manager of.the New York Giants, today was indicted by the ‘federal grand. jury on a charge of violating the Volstead act. The ‘indictmen 3 . McDetmstt's Answer. . pratonten py aoroctired "oh VIl orting Eaitop of The Bulletin: dence presented by Assistant Federal District Attorney Edward H. Rem]d: \ Mr HOH grham, so-called man- who investigated the fracas at the Lambs ASer of the Moosup baseball team, writes Club last. August between McGraw ang |00 about the baseball championship of John' C.-Slavin, a musical comedy actor: | cAStern Connecticut. | To Mr. Longrham % “1is conceded the letter writing champion- ship of this part of the state, not the baseball championship. He recently has lowed the receipts of news that the terms of settlement of the British strike had been officially announced,” subject to a referendum on the part of the miners. Lifting of a railway embarzo at Bal. timore was an additional assistance to ‘he “ulls. ~ O ‘the other hand much uncer- fainty in the last trading resulted from gossip -that during the next few months France would be 'out of tho market. Reports that Nebraska farmers would “urn corn this winter instead of coal sas an infuence for higher prices on vorn and oats. Provisions declined in sympathy with hog vallues. Packers sold. 'y LIBERTY BOND MARKET. High. the' Ashland management and plays bet- ter bascball on the sporting page than on the ' diamond. & If Mr. Longriam was awake last spring when all teams are starting to play, he would know that- McDermott's Brayes won the first game of a series with the Ashlands 12 to 2, the second game 12 to 4 while the third game went to Ashland by an 8 to 2 score. There was no quitting on_money pre- texts in this series;mghile Moosup crawl- ed out of a chance to go to Jewett City and back up some of its sporting page playing. ¥ Mr. Longrham knows very well that the Braves had it on Southbridge and Willimantic, as well as Moosup, - during the past playing season. As to Cooney pitching for Willimantic, the Braves beat that team with Swartz of Reading, Pa., the best pitcher in the International league, in the box and Manager McQuil- lan declared the Braves were the fastest semi-pre team that visited Willimantic this past summer. Mr. Longrham knows too, the beating the Moosup team recei ed {from the Braves in-last years series Why, compare Moosup, with fonr carded -players from teams I have had b ith 4s e 4%, Vie TUs %14 FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES. Yesterday, relzn) Sterling (par $4.86% per Demand - % 3,42 o e 38 lin the ,past, with the - fast traveling Rk B 3w |Braves? 2 :13‘7; The Braves team'is disbanded. for ti season. Pazbaps Mr. Longrharh isyweil aware of fhis:and So starts his Winter 6 _ : 5.433 league, in which Moosup may welk:win & a championship that it cannot reach in 3774 Hthe good old summer time on - the ' dia- = mond. v o 6.83% THOMAS McDERMOTT. © 6.31%1 . Putnam, Oct.- 29. 3 139 P SR - T4 Getting' Ready for Game. 21 | Under Coach Gruay s drilling ‘the Tig- 5 |ers have been going through a, series of "‘YofiCini)oNeBetteéTLn . 2 The indictment charges thav on that date.| Ll 4 133 132y, 143% 153 149%, 140%; 124%, 130%, 134, 128, 1097, 108% 100% 5 by months. 88 T 11247 .89 11964 1251, 137.76 127Y, 137.07 131% 14095 137% - 143.96 110% 12801 112 ' 119.65 116 ‘12242 12315 = 129.23 95% 118.58 90% 10051 95 10232 92Y%, 96.65 N Y sell stocks or bonds in the smallest or largest amounts. " KIDDER, PEABODY & CO. 18 Broad St. NEW YORK formations ightly ‘and he has. hopes of having ‘the players iri. fip top. shape Sunday's game at New Londop. By Sat urday aftéfnder the players will be ln sood condition’ for ' the game: DECISION' FOR HARRY GREB ' "QVER “MICKEY" SHANNON Pittsburgh, Oct. 28.—Harry Greb, light-Reayyweight of. Pil won the newspaper decision over ickey” Shan- non, ot Newark, N. J., in their ten round here tonight. Greb scored a knoek- down in the ninth round, but Shannon | recovered and was able to stay the limit. The Red Top-A.- C. challenges any Footbail ‘team- in ‘the state averaging 135| nounds,; Would like to hear from the Anchor A. C. for a game Sunday. Send all challengers through The Bulletin or all up 1406, i DIV“B_INQ WAYS AND MEANS TO OBTAIN CEEDITS 'O‘I FARMERS ‘Washington, @et.’ 'l‘r.—!lwl' leaders. participated today with of farmers from ovér the coun further conference to devise ways and means of obtaining ¢redits for “the or-|9. derly marketing” of farm products. Fail-{a. m. D. ure to obtain such credits, speakers de- glared might result in the Inauguration of a general crop holding movement un- «d in a pen and ink series with ) ould provide cost of [ett Ci o the As o e of e 1 boat train or by the $:085p.m. trolley. iproduction and a refisonable profit: A genel committee to draw up a pol- icy te followed by the conference was appointed: with John Tromble, of Kansas, N\ chairman and all the various agricultural interests represented. It Further conferences might be sought with the department, and the federal reserve® board, it was said, and congress asked for relief if it could mot be obtained atherwise. The tonference met on call of the com- jmittee appointed by & recent similar ga- thering to recetve answer of the fed- eral’ reserve board to the piea for more credits. The statement of the board was declared by this committee to be umsat-| istactory. S A Joan of 2 billion dollars by the Unit- | ed States to Germany- was ome plan| laid before the policy committee. Wil-| liam W. Brauer of New York, who as- dorse logisiation by cengress authorizing suck .a loan te Germany. He said the Germak govermment: ' was prepared to give such a loan priority over all rep- rations. payments under :the Versallies treaty. Property. of the, German gov- ernrient atid the ‘German nationals seiz- ed" by the” alien -property” custedian and ¢laims_ arising”from the. selzure of Ger- man’ shipping-would be offered as addi- tioal “seéurity Mr. “Brauer ‘said, . Ger- 3 1 ot two ‘hundred ¥ ltural -+ imples ments ‘immediatély, hé’ sdig, o such an extehsion “of credits 6t C > 4 & cofitract govetnment. authoriz- the billion ' doifar loan Hl;r‘fyot spending a ‘arfen 8. Drotherhod - of “Engineers Nad ‘authorized hm his support |. 'to” the cffort to, soetire. credits for the T 4 B 5 it i - i g i s 7 ?; Make it your “hobby” to keep lver breath, take lar. If bilious, ¢onsti- | wake up feeling tlear, )3 1y, unstrung, or 'ye a cold, an upset stomach, or rosy you | griping—no inconvenience. bad!love Cascarets too. 10, 25, 50 cents.; Kl g% ok days, Sundays) - 6.17 a-'m. and 7.1 p. m. try i6 @ |The trolley schedule is southbound 8.09, 10,09 a. m., 12.09, 2.08, 3.09, 5.09 Therefore the last chance to get to Jew- preached In the Seventh Day went into executive session immediately. | gpirc here Saturday last. Saturday evening the Loyal Workers sérved MOTOR FREIGHT SERVICE . (All “300ds ‘Covered /by Insurance During Transit) " .. DANIELSON—PUTNAM—NORWICH—PROVIDENCE—FALL RIVER—NEW BEDFORD—BOSTON—LAWRENCE— LOWELL—WORCESTER and-Connecting Points E. P. WINWARD & SON 135 WATER STREET MAIN STREET NORWICH DANIELSON Phene 1250 Phone 403 +~SOUTH MAIN STREET PUTNAM Phone 477-2 more. The ‘schedule for the trains is |which was well attended. | southbound weekdays, P. m.,-and 927 p. m.- Sundays, 8.44 & m., and 927 p. m.- Northbound week 10.29 a. m, 64:| Howard Boss and son ef Laurel Gien weré guests Sunday of the former's pa:- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Boss. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Crandall and Miss Nettie Crandall of Mystic wer guests at the home of (harles O. Cran- d‘:l Sunday, as were also Mrs. Charles N. Kenyon and son of Hopkinton and Georg N. Crandall of W'yeml::. P Mrs. Etta Crandall of Tomaquag was 2 Tecent visitor here. Mrs. Oscar L. Burdick and Miss Irwin of Stamford, Conn., who summer &t ‘Quonochontaug - Beach, were guésts lss: week of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kenyon. The Jacgues farm near this village hah been sold td Mr. Girard, the lumberman. 17 and 08 a: m..and § poms, 7.19, 8 p. m. North bound 7.19, 9.19, 11.18 .19, 2.19, 4.19, 6.25, 8.19 and 10.19 m. The last car goes to Jewett City only. ity from the north will be by the “Rev: Edwih ‘Shaw of Plainfield. N. J,, Baptist Falrfield.—Charles Lencom of Fatrfleld. who has been sending naughty postal cards through the mails, was sent to jafl for six months on a plea of gullty in the in United States court at a supper the' parish house Keeping the Roof Young A shabby roof Ipoks like an old hatan @ well-dressed man. Top off your house with Bay State. Make your roof spick ~*and’span and prolong the life’ of every No matter what ‘j;b you have 'in""i mind, the Bay Stater has a particular " paint to fill your need. S Bay State Liquid Paints last longer, wear harder and look better. They are New England made and go farther futnitare, woods, or a protéction 8 woodwork exposed to the weather. ' INOROUT _ Varnish bas been bailed for two hours, sub- jected to wind, rain, snow and ice and neither 7 éhipped, pesled, turned white’ nor iost its look ... of glossy newness. Ty it ~¢ e . WADSWORTH, HOWLAND & CO.,Inc. Largest Paint and Verwish New Englend Yousma oy Inorowt Varsich end Be7 Stas