Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 22, 1920, Page 3

Philadelphis, Jan. 3i—Fred ’m&' Minnesota beavywefght, so ::ch.—ed Tom Cowler, of England, in the scheduled six round bout herg tonight, the referes stopped the fight in the third round to save Cowler from further punishment. The third round bad gone only one minute and twenty seconds, and Cowl- or bad been knocked down four times, when Referee Lew Grimson stopped the fight. The first hard blow of the bout, a left hook to the stomach, sent Cowler down for the count of nine in the first round and a few seconds later he was again floored with a right hook. ‘Although apparently weak from punishment. Cowler came up gamely the second round, but only a few blows were exchanged when he was kmocked down for the third time. He was on his feet almost instantly when Fulton sent over a succession of blows at almost finished him. When the ound ended Cowler backed into his rmer and collapsed. He was stretch- ed out in his corner during the inter- val and had to be helped to his feet the t of the third. other bouts, Leo Houck, Lancas- ter, outfought Eddie Revoir, Philadel- Paul Sansom, New York, won v Hutchinson, United corps, ‘the referee stop- n the sixth round, and O'Dowd, Boston, defeated Al New York <L ELECTED PRESIDENT OF EASTERN LEAGUE faven, Conn., Jan. 21.—Provi- n the Bastern nnounced tonight by president of the league, ormy meeting of the re. Edward Moulton, of the Providence franchise, league rights and left the close a heated de- closed doors¢ Kay D. Fitchburg_and F. Coloppy made efforts to put the i the league in ce, but President O'- offers had been re- ns in the Rhode Is ranchise would re- tes decided that the 1920 Eastern League would s, opening on April 11. Third but 140 was agreed upon, which will make the season longer than in the past. The question of inereasing ad- mission prices for league zames was taken up and then laid over to the next meeting, which probably will. be beld in Springfield the latter part of March, Dan O'Neil was unanimously re- elected president of the league, and Clark P. Lane, Jr., was re-elected sec- retary and treasurer. Those at ithe meeting were: Dan 0O'Neil of Spring- fleld; James H. Clarkin, owner of the Hartford club, and Day Howley, man- ager; Frank Cuhane of Waterbury; J. M. Vance, of Pittsfield; William E. Carey, of Springfield; George Weiss, of New Haven: Edward Moulton, of Providence; Clark P. Lane, Jr., owner of the Bridgeport club, and “Big Ed” Walsh, manager; BEdward F. Smith and M. J. McMahon, of Worcester. CHICK MEEHAN TO COACH SYRACUSE FOOTBALL TEAM Syracuse, N. Y. Jan. 2i—John F. (Chick) Meehan was tonight chosen head coach of the Syracuse university football squad for the 1920 season. Meehan was assistant coach last fal He played quarterback on the Orange eleven for three years, The 1920 football schedule was an- nounced tonight,, It includes gamies with Vermont, Johns Hookins, Pitts- burghy Dartmouth, Wakhington and Jefferson and Maryland State. NOTED HURDLER DIES FROM ATTACK OF PNEUMONIA Géorge A. Chisholm, former inter- collegiate champion hurdier, died of pneumonia at his home here in North Attleboro, Tuesday. He represented Yale at the university track’ meet in England in 1910 and was a member of the Olympic team in Sweden 4n 1912, He was engaged in the jewelry manufacturing here. CARPENTIER MAY COME TO AMERICA IN FEBRUARY New York, Jam: 21.—Private advices from France indicate that Georges Carpentier, European heav) ht champion, 'will arrive in_this about the middle of February. French pugilist, challenger for world's title now held by Jack Demp- sey, will come to the United to fulfill a contract enti his ring activities but th stood to be no obligation FINANCIAL AND SLUMP IN FOREIGN EXCHANGE.| Jan nother severe and the k market, r case of demand outstanding features n the financial district. ternational remit- pound sterling or 3 1-2 cents under cord, during the French, Italian, Bel- rman and Austrian quotations greater degree, but the so- centers were firm, exchange in the demoralizatio save on the recognized grounds of ad- trade ces and the attitude ecting the peace New Jow for today’s dull | in wh he turnover barely 5.000 shares, it is necessary back to the middle of last when trading dwindled to 400,000 shares. ics were upward for part, pointing anew to the ded position of the short It was not until the last half exchange was at its lowest was given to rumors of it restrictions, that me unsettled, closing , equipments and named deriving weekly reviews that quotation the day. Time unchanged, but except e bond market the only note- worthy feat were the fractional tmproveme: §;«rian71p-Rmt For Kidney Ailments out pre-eminent as a midi curable ailments of the kid- er and bladder. ilmer’s Swamp-Root stands the for the reason that it = has Swamp-Root makes because its mild and mmediate effect is soon realized in most cases. It is a gentle, healing vegetable compound. ¢ treatment at once. Sold at all CORYX: Opm. i rug stores in bottles of two eizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to test t preparation send ten cents Kilmer & Co. Binghamton, N. - for a sample bottle. When writ- ing be sure and mention the Norwich Daily Bulletin. dth 4%s 1938 Victery COMMER 1000 Allis Chat 400 Cent. Leather 200 Ci 260 Chnsol 700 Crueible 3 1690 Kanneen 809 Lehigh 300 1 S soe 4700 Witlys O " W —Call money closing bid 5: oeffred at 6; last loan 6; bank acs ceptances 4 7-8, COTTON. New York, Jan. 21.—Spot cotton quiet; middling" 3875, CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET 141 34 4%s, 1978 % Victory 3%a Quoted in Preferred Stock, 3% Cumulative . Common THE W. T. Tennessee Agricultural Chemical Corporation 70 Cumulative Convertible Preferred Stock Dividends quarterty—Feb, 15th, May 15th, Aug. 15th, Nov. 15th, CAPITALIZATION . (Par ). Commen Btock veooceeee-nceeenieenns (Par $5) thive Hicraationg Sianands ag¥tllled paruss is an ever increating 3 valuation over seven times T St et Pradure sl o nind Umes Prefarred an: share for share, at eptian of the holder; both Preferred and Commun 1o’ sues are fres of taxation in Connecticut and have equal voting power, Price {zg ehares 3% Cumulative Convertible Preferred Stock | Special circular upon request INVESTMENT BROKERS 902 Chapel St., Tel. Liberty 5870 NewHu_‘ven,Conn" Authorized Tssted -$ 500,000 $ 500,000 - 1,500,000 1,500,000 product for which o Common, ¢ $1,000 FIELDS CO. Exempt from alf Federal Income ‘Taxes . BONDS AT PAR AND. INTERST TO YIELD 5% City of Seattle ‘Municipal Light and Power Plant and System 5% Maturities October 1, 1925 to 1938, inclusive City of Seattle ~ Municipal Street Railways Sysem 5% Gold Bonds Maturities September 1, 1930 to 1939, inclusive Descriptive circular on request BODELL & CO. 10 WEYBOSSET STREET PROVIDENGE NEW YORK Poor Fuel is : Partly to Blame When your motor heats up, do you blame the lubricat- ing system, tight piston rings, the spark too much re- tarded, poor water circulation in'the cooling system? Poor fuel often has a lot to do with it. Low-grade gasolinc burns slowly and inconipletely, producing high heat—deposits carbon on the piston heads and in the combustion: chamber which retains the heat and prevents quick radiation. High quality, quick-burning gasoline that is uniform in its vaporizing and ignition character- istics, that burns up completely and delivers maximum power in all weathers—SOCONY Motor Gasoline. Standardize on SOCONY and you will 4void lots of engine trouble and sccure bi act which.would prohibit him from engaging in either exhibition or. lim- ited round boxing While Carpentier’s refuses to divulge “the exact bodied in’ the' contract, | various promoters appear to take for granted that the French heav: weight will be permitted to engag some form of restricted ring acti conditions en X 2 scramble for b The remedy? of his early arrival unlikely that Carpentier will definitely sign for a championuship bout with Dempsey, even if in a position to do . before he reaches America. Cable appear to be uncertain satisfactory and it is the French pug ger prefer to do business di- | with the promoters. who' have the $500,000 mark in heir bids for the fight. he Frenchmen are thoroughly fa- miliar with the fact that a fight bill been introduced in the New York ature and that New Jersey elubs hope to have the presen nged 1o \permit bouts to the boxing fa roposed New it is considered g mileage per gallon of At filling time look for the red, white and blue SOCONY Siga. ry gallon the same. STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK - SOCONY amined the veld here first| DOYLE WINS VERDICT AGAINST PHILADELPHIA CLUB REG! RED 3 ia MOTOR US PAT OFF GASOLINE on an $850 verdict against | sued for back d to be due him on hillies which was b when the na- order went into . Doyle is now this section of " order as applied 1o basel: instructing the ct as the latter i 1 U ng the period his contract had to run. The defense from employing anyone subjeet to the FOUR PROVIDENCE PLAYERS = BY'” | Gitmor 3 Y BOUSHT BY *MILWAUKEE | Gilmore FRAZEE SAYS ONLY ONE CHANGE IN SOX LINEUP prominent New York stars of the Prov-: Norwich Woolen. club for his 1920 Loston Red Sox| Sat- [ | paid a flying vi cst In this ction ‘and want-| 1 |2d to get a last look at it before iis| DON’T NEGLECT A | New Haven Register says: 3 s in no mood fo talk but he let out the mews that onc’ change will be made in the lineup before the 1920 sea- This will be the of an additional outfielder to take it vacant by the recent sale of Babe Ruth to the Yankees for the record sum of $150,000. number of port side batters mow.on 1 s that he is after nded slugger but failed to « where he expects to find one. - . statement that “BIG ED” WALSH TO MANAGE BRIDGEPORT CLUB as made Tuesday |/ alsh, one time star the Chicago Americans, has | Busch The! » of the Bastern League coming season. months Walsh — Because of the Griffith Knocksout Glover. -Johnny Griffith, wi tor before the boys bes the training ON NORWICH ALLEYS 1.0. 0. F., M. U. No. 1 Team. R sale of Ruth th e that he ‘was cent he made on to build up the team ment and make it a| j Questions as to tvhich | to be lot go and going to use every ELKS TEAM NO. 1 WINS THREE STRAIGHT GAMES Team No. 1 took s straight games from Team 6 of the Elks on the Elks’ al real contende: { veterans were' goi (where the new from are now settled. Mr. Frazee did not seem to be at all scouraged over the prospects of his club not finishing near the top next He pointed out the fact that even with the aid of the mighty Babe's 29 home runs the Hub representatives were only able io finish doesn’t see how ‘the lleys Wednesday single of 110 and high three string to- tal of 307. The scorgs: Team 1, Elks. can finish much Frazee added that Iways a cause of di licity given him prevented the steady e big fellow was cord ahd the pub- PALACE LEAGUE. Order of Moose. s in. TYRONE=—2%in. RROW frmft COLLARS are curve cut tofit the .| players on the team like Hooper and Mnniss getting the commendation they deserved. “Yes,” said Mr. Frazee, “the club can get along very well without him. Jess Willard, former - heavyweight champion, has bobbed up again with | the announcement that he wiil re-en- ter the rirg if Georges Carpentier de- feats Jack Dempsey. Jess still har- bors the feeling that he is as nifty as ever with his mitts, and that if the Frenchman wins it behooves him to climb back into the arena. . RHEUMATIC PAIN Buy and keep handy a bottle of pain-relieving Sloan’s Liniment OU need it when the unexpected rheumatic twinge starts — the pains and aches following ex- posure iatica, lumbago, sore mus- cles, stiff joints, neuralgia. . Forgot all about buying another bottle and keep- ing it handy, didn't you? Get it today — play safe — you may nieed it fomighi! his famous counter-irritant peme- trates without rubbing and scatters the congestion, The pain or ache is soon relieved, leaving no plaster or poultice mussiness, no stained skin. Thousands of regular users keep it handy for fnergency —they, doa't sufer need- assly. Three sizes at ists — 33c.. 70c., $1.40. ga e Sloan’s | Liniment Heep i1 handy LEGAL NOTICFS. NOTICE .The Board of Relief of the Town of Norwich, Conn,, will meet in, the Gity Hall building, in said Town, each day, Sundays excepted, from Feb. 2d:to Feb. 21st, from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.. to listen to appeals from the doings of the As- gessors, and {o transact any other bus ness oroper to be done At sald meet- | ing. | Dated at Norwich, Conn., Jan. 20th/| 1920, FRED G. PROTHERO, | JAMES ¢C. FITZPATRICK, i FELIX P. M'MAHON, 20d Board of Re The ordinances of tue City of Nor- wicn impose & pena.ty of o upon auy owiier, OCCUPARL Or Lorson having foe care of any Jand or building the public nignways oL Lis o therc is a sidewalk, el paved, who fails {o thérefrom all snow, in three. hours aiter ing 80 deposited during the ' a for each Fuccessive . priod of. A hours thereafter that it so remains after proper notice given. byT{')’lse }:’olrlg‘zvi:: n&uflc‘a 40 all afiected b rdinances th same will e Strlotly entoreed An asye Clasett, Peaboddy &0Coslne Makers one failing to comply. th ith Gutea” trom: this g #on:fil;i en “P.. FOX, declMd ", Mareet Commissioner. their wages? —NO'! They invested say—$100 in shares. ble what we paid for it. square feet of floor space. formation*regarding tor' Co. investment. Name s ides e e Alfressticaiis s b bl City ’ ‘Executive Ofices 110 W. 40t St, New York City, NY ' American lnvestors American Millionaires American Motor Trucks The three are like the links of a chain. - They are never broken. MERICAN There are over 5,000 who are worth over $1,000,000.00 How did they getit? Working for it? Saving it out of No-No-No—and a couple of more times It returned say—$1,000 in cash. They reinvested say—S1,000 in shares. It returned say—$10,000 in cash. They reinvested say—$10,000 in shares. It returned say—g100,000 in cash. Records show that $100 invested in an automobile stock returned $250,000. We believe that the— American Motor T'ruck and Tractor shares will be worth double the price you pay very soon, because our factory, land, machinery, material, etc., is worth we believe, ‘dou- The money you invest in this company-buys material to make trucks—a truck that cost to make about $2,000, sells wholesale for about $3,000. We expect our sales for 1920 will average 3 trucks a day. [ ~Therefore it figures up total profit $900,000.00. Do you warit to share'in the profit? Watch newspapers for advance in price February 1st. Do you want to buy shares before the price goes upz This Stock is offered to you now at $10 PER SHARE for the preferred 7 per cent. cumulative—with One Share of Common Stock Free ~ Making $20.00 Worth for $10.00 Invested. ~ The factory where the AMERICAN TRUCK 'is méde.‘ and which is owned by this Company has over 110,000 The machinery is all installed and we are now making trucks equal to the best. . This is our Middletown (Portland), Gormecticut Factory They.are mmed. e SR o s MAIL THIS TODAY American Motor Truck & Tractor Co., 110 West 40th St., New York, N. Y. Send me, without obligation on my part, full in- American Motor Truck & Trac