Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 12, 1920, Page 3

California Governor Sacramento, Calif., Jan. 11.—Govern- or Wiliam D. Stephens, of California, announced today that he would ask the federal government at Washington to impose passport restriction that would prevent the proposed world's cham- pionship bout between Jack Dempsey and George Carpentier at = Tijuana, Mexico, just across the border line|l from California. “According to press despatches, it is proposed that a prize fight between | Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpenter shall be held at Tijuana, just-across; the Mexican border from San Diego. The negotiations and plans are gong forward in a large part within the state of California in disrespect to the law there:df, It lsdplt:;nned to step ss th order an ere consum ?lf;asnmelhlng that is unlawful with- 1 our state and thus circumvent our statutes. Tt is my duty to command respect for the laws of California. I shall therefore feel obliged, if necessary, to make protest to the federal govern- ment and request that it exercise its powers of regulation and control of the international boundary so as to yrevent the holding of this contest.” TOLEDO CLUB AWARDED OPEN GOLF TITLE The National open gilf champion- p tournament was awarded to the rerness club, Toledo, Ohio; the na- I amateur to the Engineers’ club ell, Long Island, and the na- omen’s to the Mayfield Coun- Cleveland, O%io, by the Uni Golf asociation at New York, night. vas decided to increase the ap- to the clubs holding the ns e “Again Active In National Politics Protests Big Figt By acclamation President Walker was authorized to appoint a commit- tee of four, representing the horthern, thern, eastern and _western divi- sions of the assoeiation, to confer with a committee ofthe Royal and Ancient | Golf club of St. Andrews, Scotland, on e question of uniformity in the rules. 0 dates were mentioned for the na- tional amateur, open or women’s tour- naments, but it was announced that none of them would conflict with that |ot the British open championship which is.to be played for in England some time next June. IMPORTANT CHANGES IN PENN’S ATHLETIC GOVERNMENT | Important changes in the constitu- tion of the athletic association of the University of Pennsylvania governing | sports were made at a meeting at Philadelphia, Friday, the. principal {amendment affecting eligibility. Here" } after no student will be permitted to | represent one or more universities or colleges in the Carnegie list in inter- colegate athletics for more than three years, nor will any student holding a degree from any university or col- lege on the Carnegie list be eligible to represent the University of Penn- sylvania in any athletic event. Soc- <er was made a major sport. CADDOCK TO MEET STECHER AT MADISON SQUARE GARDEN New York, Jan. 11.—Earl Craddock of Iowa, world’s wrestling champion, and Joe Stecher of Dodee, Neb. a claimant of the title, will meet at Madison- Square Garden. -January 30, | it was announced tonight. - Caddock | in his message of acceptance made. it | G RS ok o o COPYRIGHE. PRESS_ILLUSTRATING SERVICE, N. William Jennings Bryan, who is again actively engaged in taking a prominent part in Democratic pol- ities.- It is probable that he will ments because of the strong |conditional that Stetcher should not| take the lead in the&National Dem- T condition of the associa- |be advertised as the title holder. ocratic Party in the coming Pres- the reading of the treas- = 1 idential election. His jnfiuenc: report. the executive commit-| AGNEW AND JORDAN SOLD A = e empowered to donate a sub- amount. Walker, as elected ney, St. Louis Coun- presiden sau C. dent; J. F. By ; Country club, Pitts ce president: W. D. Vander- s County Country club, of nd Mortimer N. Country _club, treasurer (re-elected). w ers, I t | from the Washington Americans. Jor- already been felt in Peace Treaty i | matters. l TO FRISCO TEAM Charles Graham, manager of the San | Francisco team of the Pacific Coast League has announced the purchase' of Catcher Agnew and Pitcher Jordon Walker won the fifty mile motorcycle race at Ascot Speedway today, with Fred Ludlow second and Albert Burns third. Walker’s time, 37 minutes 47 3-5 seconds, was said to be a new world’s record. dan playved with the Buffalo Interna- ional club last year. Otto Walker Wins Motorcycle Event. Tos Angeles, Calif, Jan. 11.—Otto Perry Signs With Mackmen. Philadelphia, Jan. 11.—Connie Mack, WANCIAL AND COMMERCIA SATURDAY’S MARKET. 4 10. — The week in t ended very much ion that it began, interest to concentrate in the more shares. gains of one to almost four were registered by steels, , motors. and some of the als and prominent s, including American Wool- | ped the movement ains with a few of the low rails. nces were cancelled in the =, however, the whole list sharply under the lead of The tone at the close was declines far -exceed- ales amounted to 435,- cork nation accompanied the re- rumors of a revolution in le effects on short: increase of un- rted by the U. n for December. the end of 1919 366 tons, or almost use ho k of decrease of 000,000 in act- sulting in another de- it of $2,912,680. bonds were heavy, forelgn irregular and most domestic industrial featureless. To- (par value) aggregated $1,- . 8 bonds were unchanged on z the week. STOCKS. B Chalmer .. i along at | manager of the Philadelphia Ameri~ can League baseball club, announced tonight that Pitcher Scoft Perry has signed his 1920 ¢éontract. and, would 4 uth with tF eam next month. 200 it E & Pe Dec: tisfied and quit 8 T Cent the Athletic: car the close of the 80 Norf & West season last year, joining tht Frank- 290 Pern R R . (S =2 ; organ- o3¢ R 2R lin, Pa, club, an independent org 1200 Plercs ization. 100 }hyd‘ 300 Res ng 19800 Rep I & AT THE PALACE. 1400 Somtn Fack 900 Southers Budnick 104 18— 311 J. Furlong 122— gu | Connell st ? | Hull A e, : | Hagberg 97— 279 smies 200 West Unlon 7Tl gaLsEe £100 Whiss | Orerian 1500 Worth Pemn .. .. Lewis 101— 290 MONEY. jomin 10e= 346 New York, Jan. 10.—Mercantile pa- | A. Fyriong 76— 256 per 6. Sterling, 60 day bills, 3.69 1-2; | ‘Austin .. 313 commercial 60 day bills on banks 369 1-2: commercial 60 day bills, | 1517 9: demand 3.73 3-4;, cables 3.74 1-2.; - Francs, demand 37 1-4: cables 8 | Lire, demand 1.98, cables 2.00. Gov The Loying Cup. 2 ernment and railroad bonds steady. e origin the - lov-ag i New York, n. 10.—Bar silver, Mexzican dollars 1.02 COTTON. New York, Jan. 10.—Cotton futures opened firm. '~ January 3845, March 1.35 Some ifvestigators Lave bowl, daticg the Christian era, and that o1 the advent nf Christianity the custon belouging to festivit gi%& May 35:25, July 33.60, October | of wy sailing assumed a geligious as SR e R R e pect. The monks called the wassw uary 37.80, March 36.07, May bowl the “pocalum caritatis” (lovin: Julv 33.00, October 20.50. cup). The ceremony of drinking fro New York Jan. jone cup and passing it around ywa observed at the Jewish pascal suppe and on other notable occasions. 10 — Cotton spot steady, middling 3 LIVE STOCK MARKET. Chicago, Jan. 9.—Hogs—Receip 138,000. Market 15@20c_higher. 1214.:5@14.90; top $14. hhea\'ysw ght, No Longer Clerk. 14.60@14.90; lightweight, 14.65@ 3 § £ $1475; heavy packing sows, smooth,| | 2 Do longer .'. . clerk to the $14.00@14.35; packing sows, rough,, firm of, ete.,; T am Retired Leisure. 1 $13.50@14.00; pigs, $13.50@14.50. {am to be met with in trim gardens. Cattle—Receipt: steady to strong. and prime, $18.7 good, 3 000. Market ' am already come to be known by my Beef steers, choice @20.00; med um and Yv2Cant face and careless gesture, per- 25@18. 35 | 2sif ay' a% Tennessee Agricultural 8% Cumulative Convertible Preferred Stock Dividends quarterly—Feb. 15th, May'15th, Aug. 15th, Nov. 15th, CAPITALIZATION Preferred Stock, 8% Cumulative Common SLock ....eeveerssnnnngs Capitalized on an extremely conservative basis; there is an ever increaSing demand; appraised valuation over seven times the entire Preferred stock issue; earnings over nine times Preferred an- nual dividend reguircment; Preferred stock is convertible into Comrmon, share for share. at option of the holder; both Preferred and Common is- sues are free of taxation in Connecticut and have equal voting power. 200 shares 8% Cumulative Convertible Preferred Stock | Price | “50 shares Common Stock Special circular upon request THE W. T. INVESTMENT BROKERS 902 Chapel St., Tel. Liberty 5870 New Haven, Conn. good ana choice, | ambulating at no fixed pace nor with $11. @1 :bcommon an|d m}fd_ifum. jany settled purpose. I walk about. e s roc 1550 ert: ! ot to and frot. They tell me a cer- $7.50@12.00; canners and cutters, | tain cum-dignitate air that has been Coms u;d heifers, §5.25@6.50; canner buried’ so long with my ether good steers, $6.25@8.00; veal calves (light <X L and handyweight) $16.50@17.55; | PArts bas begun to shoot forth in mv stocker steers, $6.50@10.50; stocker Person. I perceptibly grow into ger | cows anq heifers, $6.50@8.25; stocker tility.—Charles Lamb. calves, $8.00@1 TR Sheep—Rcccipt: evenly h'gher, " 8,000. Market un- Lambs (84 Ibs. down) Nothirg Like That Here. ]317.252119 55; Ilénmus. cullls and ri‘am- An English chemist’s synthetic milk mon, @16.75; vearling wethers, | o s ; $13.00@17.75; ewes $9.00@11.75 | which can be .condensed or dried, is made from peanuts. soy beans, sugar water and mineral salts from real milk. : ewes, culls and common, $5.00@8.50; feeder lambs, $15.25@17.50. Pittsburgh, Pa., Jan. 9—Cattle sup- ply light. Market = steady. Choice $16.50@17, prime $16.50@17, good $15@ 16, tidy butchers $14@15, fair $11@13. common $11@13, common to good fat bulls $10@11, common to good fat cows $6@8, heifers $9@10.50. fresh cows and springers $70@140, veal calves $21 50. Sheep and-lambs—Suvpply 200. Mar- ket strong. Prime wethers .$12. rood mixed £10.50%11.25, fair mixed $°.50@ :;5 culls and common $4@6.50, lambs 9. Hogs.—Receipts 3.000. Market active and higher. Prime heavv hogs $14.75 @15, mediums $1550A15.65, heavy vorkers $15.50@15.65, liwht yorkers £1550@15.65. pigs $15@15 25, roughs 29712 50 atags $9@123.50, heavy mixed $15.50@15.65. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. The son-in-law is often the child of sorrow. In Charge Of New German | Home Army TORN: Open Tiigh Taw. Closa Jan. 1 MO% 137% 128 May 35Y, 133% 133% July 8% 1% 181% ARTS: May e B3 B4 823 gay July MY 1% 76 946 T6% Chemical . Corporation Issued _ Authorized . (Par $5)....$ 500,000 $ 500,000 . (Par $5).... 1,500,000 1,500,000 product for which $1,000 FIELDS CO. General von Eberhardt, leadsr of the German Army in Lithuauia, who is now being put in ‘charge of the New German Home Army. SUNA\SS] (2 S e > LYoo ) A ST T N = W 23 WA 5 S D & A Friend In the House The portable Perfection Oil Heater brings cheery warmth to every part, of every home—instantly, when needed — without bother —urequires no cleaning up afterwards. Gives just the amount of hcat desired when and where wanted. The Perfection is safe, quick, odorless —creates no soot or dust—easily filled and re-wicked. Burns 10 hours on a gallon of kerosene. Over 3,000,000 in use. Use SOCONY kerosene for best results STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW YORK PERFECTION Qil Heaters Makes. Life Interesting. “You have often heard tkat opin fons differ,” remarked the Man on the Car. “Well, that interesting fact is the cause of all the trouble in the world."—Toledo Blade. Sure Cure, Anyway, An Ohio man is said to have heen cured of rheumatism by heing struck Dy lightning, but no mention is made of when and where the funeral was Yeld.—Anaconda Stande-d. Good to Be Done! That which is good to be done, caxw not be done too soon; and if it § neglected to he done early, it will fre quently aappen that it will not be Ag at all.—Bishopm Mant. 3 i Earthquake Plant, In Cuba the earthquake plant grows wild. Tt is said to forecast cyclones, storms, and specially earthquakes by changes of color. To Improve Chinese fobacco, Efforts are being made in China to improve native tobaco by planting American seed and teaching modern methods of enltivation. Theery and Practice. The big problem is getting. all the theories disposed of before they be zin to interfere with the good old three-meals-a-d: practice. Belts Made of Skins o1 Snakes. In Madras the tanning of ‘snake- skins for the manufacture of women’s belts has become quite a nrofitable in- dustry. Salmon Prolific, A salmon has been known to pro- duce 10,000.000 egzs. A patent has been issved for ap paratus to enable a person to play a piano and violin at the same time. What is Castoria CASTOKA is 2 harmless substitute for Castor O, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opinm, Morphine nor other Nar- cotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. - For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Comfort—The Mother's Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the Signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has heen made under his personal supervision since its infancy ~ Allow no one to deceive you in this. All - Counterfeits, [mitations and “Just-as-Good” are hut Experiments that trifle with and endanger the bealth of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. Children Cry For e SRl e §Net Contents 15 Fluid Drachny Have You Tried It? Everybody has read the above headline; how many believe it ? Have you a little-one in the home, and has that dear little mite when its stomach was not just right felt the comforts that come with the use of Fletcher’s Castoria? You have heard the cry of pain. Have you heard them cry for Fletcher’s Castoria? Try it. Tust help baby out of its trouble tomorrow with a taste of Cas- toria. Watch the difference in the tone of the cry, the lock in the €ye, the wiggle in the tiny fingers. The transformation is complete— from pain to pleasure. Try it. Yol find & wonderful Iot of information abont Baby in the booklet that is wrapped around every bottie of Fletcher’s Castoria. ceNuine CASTORIA ‘ALWAYS ul Remedyfor o GmsAfl’:gi‘muflDhflW : INERy The spinner twisted ler siender thread gy 8he sut and spun - earth and the heav are mine,” he said, ; he moon and sun; ¥ web the sunligi t zoes And the breath of ) a: crimson life. of v 3 the new-blown That was born ‘today.” The spinner sang in the h And her song: wus low: ‘Ah, morning, you rass away to soon, You are swift-to go. My “heart o'erlows like .a brimming cup. With its hopes and fears, Love, come and drink the sweetness up * Ere it turn to tears.” ush of noon The spinner looks at the failing sun; “Is it time (o rest? My hands are weary—my work is done, have wrought my best; T have spun and woven with patient eves And with fngers fleet, Lo! where the toil of a lifetime s In 2 winding sheet!” g —Mary Alnge de Vere. CHOOSING A COOK, (“Pligrim” reminds us that Mr. Glad- stone chose his cook after a long re- ligfous discussion.) When Mrs, Crump avoplied, to a1l My culinary situation, I judged her sound unron Freewill, Wealk on Predestination; I feared the Christadelphian creed Might presently engulf Her, When_for a space we disagreed On Purgatorial sulphur. Tha classle terms wherein she spoke. ‘Those of a sound divine were, But soon—the Articles she broke Far more than Thirty-nine wers. —A. W., in London Chronlcle. HUMOR OF THE DAY “Did -your garden win any prizes last summer?’ “Indirectly, yes.. My neighbor's chickens took first prize at the poul- try show.”—London Blightly. “Pretty clever.” “Huh?” “Always framing things” “Bunco. man.” “Picture framing.” — Louisville Ceurier-Journal. “Where are you going tonight?” asked one New . York policeman. “To the opera,” replied the other. “For pieasure?” “Maybe. This Is Washington Star. Patience—She's indolent never did a stroke whole life, Patrice—Do you mean to tell me she never washed her own bhair?—Yonkers | Statesman. German opera,”— ‘Why, she of work in her Mistress—Why don’'t you answer when there’s a ring at the front door, May? 4 i New Mald—Oh, mum, you go. You know the people better than I do— London Tit Bits. Miss Mugg (in studio)—I would like to have you paint my portrait, Mr. Smiers, but $1000 is too much. Artist—Well, I'll do it for 3750—but T'll tell you in advance it will be an awfully accurate likeness.—Boston Transcript. “Did Charles kiss you last night, Penelope.” asked ,a Boston mother. “There was a slight labial juxapo- sition as Chales departed, mother dear; but I assure you it was only mo- mentary and therefore innocuous™— Journal of the American Medical As- ociation, § “Are you' a lawyer wrathy visitor. asked the sir. ‘Pm in the g woman called me a profiteer. at can I do for you™” rocery business, A 1s that word actionable?” “It certainly is—if she can prove it.” —Birmingham Age-Herald. “Is the professor in?” she asked, en- tering the door of a courtroom by mis- take. “What pro: terdant. “The professor of music, of course. T've come to have my voice tried.” “Well, you'd better not have it tried here, ma’am. This is a court of jus- tice.”—Houston Post. KALEIDOSCOPE The ministers at Dillsburg, Pa, all have automobiles, In the handle of a new screw driver is mounted a dry battery Hash- light to facilitate its use in dark places. An English surgeon has developed a pthod for using solidified paraffin 17 fili out depressions in patieats’ faces. Teur hour hands feature a hew watch to tell the time in all four zones iato which North America is diviGed at once. The edges of a recently patented shovel are reinforced and shacpered 80 they can oé used to cut £oois cr bwrred wood. An extra step for automobiles, op- erated from ‘h2 drivers’ seat by'levurs, swings under a running boari when not reeded. . By a new process surfaces of soft woods are given the appearance of hard wood -and toughened so that they can be polished. England has a deposit of clay so bituminous that bricks made of it yield oil, gas and ammonia when Realed in retorts. Walter J. Kane, of Worcester, bought a three-story brick block on Main street for $65,000 one morning, and sold it to Arthur N. Whittemore late in the afternoon. The famous Luray cave, in Page county, Virginia, underlies an area of about 100 acres and consists of many chambers, only a few of which have fessor?” asked the at- been thoroughly explored. ere arc several tiers of galleries the depth of of which from the highest to the lowest being about 260 feet. Are Bachelers Funny? A pachelor may be lezal, but there i always \something fuuny about him. | In the case of an old maid, there is al- ways the possible excuse that her lover died, but if a man wanted. to get married he wouldn’t pay any attention to a thing like that—E. \V. Howe's Monthly. Dusted With Shells. Whole fcrests may be seen coated with shelly substinces on *he Aus tralian continent. | These enerysiaticas are supposed tp arise the decom position of shell fish, whi transpor: ed by the winds, are deposited in the form of dust on trees and plants. Ben Jonson’s Wisdom. Whosoever loves not picture is - jurious to truth and all the wisdem of poetry. Picture is the invention ot heaven, the most ancient and most J skin to nature. It is itself a silent work, and always one and the same habit.—Ben Jenson. 1 ‘The Easiest Way. - Following the line of* the least re’ sistance is what makes rivers ang men -crooked.—Boston ’Ipl_imifl. DRSS s re