Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 13, 1920, Page 3

m ll.—Ofldli 80" -n'q’fimp and support for the team which will represent the Un.ted States in the Olympic games at sAntwerp mext summer Wwas ob- ! taified by tde Olympic -committee inj ia series of conferences today with ‘high oficials of the governwment , The position of honorary president; of the American Olympic ~Committee ‘was accepted provis: onsfly by Secre- !tary Tumulty on behaif of Presi | Wilson. Secretaries Baier and jels were made honorary vice presi- { dents of the committee and Under ‘ Secretary of State Polk agreed 'to ; Serve 3s a member of the committee. | The Olympic committee also met a * number of officers of the army and | navy in a conterence at Which the'as- sistance ' and _‘cooperation of both :brzn_hee of the service was pledged. i Tentative plans were discussed for ! the inclusion of athletes from‘ both | the ‘army ‘and navy in_the team of more thai two hundred which will ' sail from New York in' July, and ways and means were considered for i Swamp-Ro;)t For deney Ailments There is only one medicine that real Iy stands out pre-eminent as a med cine for curable ailments of the kid- ! neys, liver and bladder. 3 . Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the it highest for the reason that proven to be just the remedy needed ; in thousands upon-thousands. of dis- { tressing cases.- Swamp-Root \makes * friends quickly because its mild and ' immed‘ate effe¢t is soon realized in| most cases. It is a gentle, healing * vegetable compound. Start treatment at once. Sold at all drug stores in hottles of two sizes, medium and large. i However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. ! Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for ' a sample bottl. When writing be ! sure and mention the Norwich Daily ! Bulletin. WE OFFER BABCOCK PRINTING PRESS MANUFACTURING CO.| 8 Per Cent. Preferred Stock at par and accrued dividend A. B. LEACH & CO., Inc. ° PLANT BUILDING NEW LONDON, CONN. C. ROYCE BOSS, Representative. dent | has the (or.?nunp er action g, these fl'!q will hmn up in the r future, The Amerloan Olymplc Commmee ‘was represented. in: . the conferences by Gustavus T." Kirby, president; I\ W. Rubien, secretary, uud Colonel Palmer E. Pierce, president of the National Colleg.ate Athletic Associa- l tion. b In discussing the acceptance of the honorary pres.dency by President ‘Wilson, Secretary Tumulty assured the committee of the president’s ap- international games staged .in Belgitim. Secretaries Daniels and Baker be- came vice presidents in formally | written acceptances, the delivery of which was recorded in mgtion pic- tures which later will become part of .the film history of the American Olympic team of 1920. Secretary Ba- ker's letter. of acceptance -addressed “I accept with pleasure an honor- ary vice presidency in the American Olympic Committee. The work .of the commuttee both in physical edu- cation and in the cultivation.of inter- national good feeling is of great im- portance and I am happy to be asso- { ciated with it.” Secretary Daniels wrote: “The navy is deeply interested in wholesale athletics and will gladly do all that is possible to make Ameri- ca’s part in the Olympic games at Antwerp a great success. ‘With thanks for the honor of appointing me as an honorary vice president and with every good wish for na- tional and international development of games testing skill and courage, I am, yours sincerely.’ Among the officers of the army and navy at the conference to discuss plans for cooperation in the forma- tion of the American team were: Commander C. B. Mayo and Lieuten- ant Commander J. G. Ware, and Ma- jor General W. M. Wright, Brigadier General Fred H. Phillips, Jr, Colonel ‘W. Honeycutt, Colonel Douglas McCaskey, Lieutenant Colonel Town- send Whalen, Major G. V. Henry, Ma- jor Wait C. Johnson, and Major E, V. Gravia. STECHER DOWNS ZBYSZKO IN 1 HR, 32 MIN. AND 30 SEC. Boston, Feb. 12.—Joe Stecher, world's heavyweight catch as catch can wrestling champion, successfully | defended his title here tonight by de- feating Wladek Zbyszko, whom he downed' in one hour, 32 minutes and | 30 seconds. The faii was made by a full body scissors and a wrist lock. Stecher while reeling under Zbys- zko’s. attack, secured the .hold that resulted in the fall. For five minutes Lefore he had been held in a toe hold, after he had gripped Zbyszko for an (ql;’al length of time with a head- lock. YALE BASEBALL SCHEDULE HAS 26 GAMES FOR SEASON New . Haven, Conn, Feb. 12.—The Yale baseball schedule announced to- night lists 26 games for the regular season. In addition a_southern trip will be taken by the Yale team the first week in April, the schedule for which Is not complete, The series with Princeton this year will be fin- ished before thg Harvard series be- gins, - Seventeen of the games are to Having sold over two-thirds of th ferred and 2,000 shares col AYER-KEMPTON CORPORATION MERIDEN, CONN. 8 Per Cent. Cumulative Sinking Fund Preferred Stocl Price $50.00 and (Par Value $50.00 per share) e enti lissue of 1,000 shares pre- mmon ‘stock; we offizr the unsold balance for immediate subscription. accrued dividend Common Stock $60.00 per share, to net 8 1-3% Dividends payable quarterly Jan uary 1st, April 1st, July 1st, and October 1st. FRodeemable in whole or in part at 110 per cent. of its par value on thirty days’ notice. (Non-taxable in Connecticug and exempt from Normal Federal Income Tax) CAPITALIZATION Preferred stock 8 per cent. Cumul Commion stock (no par value) Busines®: THE AYER-KEMPTON CORPORATION with plants in Meriden and Chicago electrical generators and appliances, buffs, buffing lathes, buffing wheels for polishing, and platers’ supplies. Security : The Corporation will have no funded indebtedness or any other indebtedness running longer than one year, nor can it dssue any preferred stock having a priority to or being equal to the Preferred sent of two-thirds of Preferred sgrees to maintain at least 100 per cent. in fixed assets and . 100 per cent. in quick ferred stock outstanding at all times. Asssts : Tpo will $200 per share of Preferred stock outstanding, $50 par value. Sinking Beginning January Ist, Fund : aside a Sinking Fund of 10 .per cent. of the net garnings, after payment of Preferred dividends and all taxes, for the retirement of the Preferred ltock at not over $55 per share ($50 par value). Earnings: Are now at of Preferred have averaged in excess of ten times the Preferred dividend requirements, History : Tte larger ‘part of the 23 yenrs and tide most been established more than six years. - No value is carried % on the books of the Cos : Total net assets over $450 per share of preferred stock putstanding ($50 par value). over $200 per share of preferred stock ~ outstanding. DIRECTORS U. 8. AYER, President Vice-President .and .Secretary, formerly Vice-President Landers, Frary & Clark W. A. SCHENCK, Vice-President of the Bassick Corp. and the M. B. Schenck Company * ‘WM. B. CHURCH, Secretary Meriden Trust Co. EUGENE G. ALLYN, Cashier and Vice-President Smm! National Bank, New Haven ‘W. A. JACKSON, Investments, Hartford, Conn. A. W. KEMPTO! Application will_be made to list Exchange. Full details on application W. A. JACKSON & COMPANY INVESTMENTS 80 Pearl Street, Hartford, Connecticut Tel. Charter 123 All information and statements contained herein ‘are secured from sources which we consider reliable. completion of the present financing total net assets ual over $450 per share, and net quick assets over annual rate of three times the total amount ock outstanding and for the past six years Authorized Issued ative (Par $50) $250,000 $50,000 9,000 shares 8,000 shares is engaged in the manufacture of stock authorized without the con- stock outstanding. It assets of the total amount of Pre- 1920, the Corporation agrees to set business has been esfablished over recent addition to the business has rporation for Patents or Good Will. Net “quick assets both issues on, the H.mérd Stock to President Kirby, was.as follows: | L tobnecos, propm\- tioned by experts— _that’s why Chester- fields “satisfy!” ® .DON'T BE A(F\emn 'rrflS) 15 0 LOOK! NLY THE esfierfiel CIG ARETTES \vE BEEN EXPECTIG THAT SHAD OW ‘;»E:ufi ABOV] THS TIME EVERYYEAR WE wiLL GET A THE NEW ARRIVAL. il be played here. The schedule: April 10, Wesleyan: Nationalg at bia: 21, Trini Amherst. w York; 17, Colum- ; 24, Pennsylvania; 28, May T, Dartmouth; 5 West Vi ginia; 6, Virginia; 8, Brown; 12, Ca- tholic' University; 15, Holy Cross at Worcester; 19, Boston College; 22, Cornell at Ithaca; 26, -Williams; 29, Princeaon; 31, Pennsylvania at Phil- adelphia. June 2, POIY Cross; 5. Cornell; 9 Tufts; Princeton at Princeton 16, Brown at Providence; 19, Prince- ton at New York (in case of tie); 22, Harvard; 23, Harvard at Cam- bridge; 26, Harvard at Boston (in case of tie). MAJOR-MINOR LEAGUES CONFER ON NEW AGREEMENT Chicago, Feb. 12.—Prospects of drawing up a new working agreement between the major and the minor leagues, at outs for a vear, brighten- ed today following a double session between a committee from the minors and one from the National League. The American League was repre- sented at the meet.ng but did not have an official committee present be- cause most of the club owners had left the city. No {efinite action was taken but it was announced that the meeting made satisfactory progress. The American League will not en- 13, New York | enlist in the world war, today reach- ed an agreement on salary with thej club, He haq b Boston uight. Gowdy annc RED SOXS SIGN UP A FORMER DARTMOUTH PITCHER Boston,, Feb. Murphy, season, today with the Boston 12.—Joseph ounced to- holdout. Cuddy who pitched for the Dart- mouth College baseball team last signed as a pitcher Amer.can League club for the coming season. Penn. Defeats Columbia. New York, Feb. 12.—Pennsylvania defeated Columbia, 37 to 18, in an in- league basketball game tercollegiate tonight. President Yale Hockey Team. New Haven, Conn., field Shiras | was appointed captain of the of Feb. Pittsburgh, freshman hockey team. 12.—Win- tonight Yale AT THE PALACE ALLEYS. Budnick Throw J. Furlong Hull Hagberg ter into any written agreement with the minors until after the disposal of | the Baltimore Federal League suit, it| was said at the forenoon sess.on by Connie Mack, pres.dent of the Phil- adelphia_club, i It was said that this| suit, which is stopping any legal agreement between the majors aund| the minors,’ charges that tlue oidf agreement between the two bodi was® proof that organized baseball | Wwas a trust, and they base their dee mand for an injunct.un on thue poiac. The sense of opinion at the ufter- noon gathering was that the draft | should be restored. Several of the members on’ the minor league com- mittee declared, however, that there must be certain reservations made. The minor league body also declared itself in favor of appointing an arb tration board consisting of two mem- | bers from the majors and minors, In case this board could not agree on ra.point under discussion it was de- clared that a third party outside of baseball should be named to decide. The optional agreement also was discussed - but ' everything was put over until tomorrow: Albert Tearney was informed by August Herrmann, who presided, that the maor- leagues were not in the po- sition to take official action, ang it was decided to appoint a committee from the National and the Ameri- can League to gu into session in the afternoon. with' a committee from the minors. 'The National League ap- pointed John - Heydier, - pres.dent of the league, Charles Ebbets, = Brook- | lyn; Barney Dreyfus, Pittsburgh, and August Herrmann of Cincinnati, The minor league committee was com- posed of :a. representative of each of the leagues: It was declared tonight that what- ever .action is’taken tomorrow when it is hoped that Mr. Johnson will be dble to be present, will be in the na- ture of a temporary agreement which will ;hold ‘until. after the . Baltimore case is cleared. YALE ROWERS WILL TAKE PART IN FOUR REGATTAS New Haven, Conn.,, Feb. 12.—Yale's crews will take part in four regattas this, year, it was announced tonight. The' schedule follows: Smith Furlong Tracy Matri Austin , Red Top: 133 156 99 107 111 606 8. W24 101 95 115 81 516 Gas Burners. 80 91 90 98 120 479 105 104 115 100 93 517 116— 373 99— 356 97— 291 94— 316 491—1619 121— 306 90— 285 82— 287 91— 279 98— 311 48214681 ON TAFTVILLE ALLEYS. Melrose Five. Paradis 89— 273 J. Paradis 82— 275 Lemier 81— 270 Tanner .. 89— 280 Pepin .. 118— 340 503 4‘}9 1440 80 100— 265 89 88— 269 84 87— 265 07 110— 322 H. Gley .. 00 — 300 450 460 481 1421 I 0. 0. F., M. U, No. Wooley 90 84— 250! Bentley 86 97— 276 Knowles 87 80— 250 Edwards 100 127— 218 | 383 388 1114/ 1.0. 0. F, M. U. No. 2. Hemming veee 89 . 64 65— 218 Prodell .. . 84 89 79— 252} 2 s PR A L PR | themselves amenable to the espionage ' IMen’s Golf Caps, were $1.10 ........... Men’s Silk Neckwear, were 50c+—3 for Men’s Wool Gloves, were $1.25...... ... Men’s Golf Caps, were $1.50........ .. No Exchanges No Memos. QUALITY CORNER . Men s Wool Shirts and Drawers, were $2.50 to 34.0&. 3 |Men’s Heavy Shirts and Drawers, were $1. 25 to 52.00 - |Mackinaw Coats, were $10.00 and $15.00 ... ............ [Sheep Lified and Leather Lined Coats, were $25 to §35. - |Ladies’ Raincoats (only 9), were $7.50 to $15.00 . .. e Chlldren s Plush Hats, were $2.00 and $2.50. ., Negltgee Shn'ts (stiff cufis), were $3.50 ...... NeglrgeeShn'ts (stiff cuffs), were $2.50 . .. ... Mens Flbre Silk Hose, were 75¢—3 paJr for Ladles Sweater Coats were $lZ 00 to $15.00 10 Per Cent. Off On Fur Scarfs and Mufl"s. 10 Per Cent. Off On All Men’s Goods Not Listed Above. - THESE PRICES ARE FOR DOLLAR DAY ONLY J. C. MACPHERSON Opposite Chelsea Saving; Bank |Boys’ Holeproof Hose, were 75¢c—2 pair for ........ 50 dozen Soft Collars, 25¢c grade—5for ................ $ 100 Ladies’ Fibre Silk Hose, were $1.59 ......................$1.00 Ladies Raccoon Coat, was $375.00 .................... $350.00 LadlesMuskratCoat,was$250.09 B b e AR S {Ladies’ Opossum Coat, was $300.00 .................... $250.00 Ladies’ Wild Cat Coat, was $200.90 .................. 3150.00 Kinder .... 82 85— 252 prosecution counsel. | Armitage .. 105 104— 301| It closes with this paragraph: i T et “A -decent regard for the assembly 350 340 333 1123 |as the popular representative house of 150.:0; Fin ) 5 the state requires that these five as- o D0 FoM U’,,';“‘f‘,i 205 | Semblymen be’ excluded fromg their | Greenhaigh .. 72 76— 23y | Seats. They have taken a false oath! olaana 0% 10— 89| to secure seats which th | Renard .. 23 105~ 28%| cupy as gentlemen, pat ! Kent .. 97 90— 249 ¢ i 105 227 237 1seg | to their government when'in fact. they ! 402 421 437 1266| oro reqily citizens of / the Interna-| . 0. 0. F. tionale, and desire above all things ihe | Addison destruction of this government.” i Johnson The defense has only begun to Olsen -~ its evidencel It has an- | Briggs . it will expose an “Invisible ! Hilton .. empis’ which it claims’exists in po- | —- —- —- ——lljical Albany. It has also under con- 388 397 380 1155 | sideration summoning of Speaker LB R Thaddeus C. Sweet ,initiator of the| INVESTIGATING OUSTED auster mo\ement to question him “fl!l SOCIALIST DELEGATION' to his reasons.” Albany, N. Y., Feb. 13.—Counsel for the assembly fudiciary * commitiee | -which is investigating the fitness of | the ousted socialist delegation to serve as members of the Jower house today | made public a brief which charges that “the five assemblymen by their pledges and speeches have rendered JOHN BARTON PAYNE TO BECOME SEC'Y OF INTER!ORI Washington, Feb. 12.—John L&rlon- Payne, chairman ‘of the shipning board | and formerly general counsel of the| railroad administration, wil! hecbme ! seoretary of the mmrmr March 1, sue- ceeding Franklin K. whose res-| ignation becomes effe on that| act and should.be convicted under its e terms.” | date. i This brief, submitted while the de-| While White House officials declined | fense is lining up its oratorical artil- | confirmation, it was understood that lery for an opening salvo at resump- | former Senator John Fra Shae- tion of tho “trial” next Tues was | roth of Colorado had been-offercd the' written by Elon R. Brown of Vater- town, formerly republican leader of the state senate, and signed by all the { place to_be vacated by Mr. Payng. H Chairman- Payne said tonizht that| he would accept the appointment .to! April 3, Pennsylcania, on- Schuylkill river, Phua.delphh, varsity and jun- ior ‘crews. April 24, Columbia, on Housatonic river, Derby, Conn., varsity and jun- ior crews. May 15, Princeton, and Correll, on Carnegle I.&ke Princeton, N. J., var- sity, junior and freshman crews. June 25, Harvard, on Thames river, New London, Conn.,. varsity, junior and freshman crews. Guy Nickalls, - newly appointed rowing ‘coach- at Yale, will sail from England on. February :21 . and will take charge of the Blue oarsmen on March -1, Crew ' practice, however, will begin tomorrow, with Georse Van Santvooerg:in charge. HANK GOWDY ‘REACH‘ES AGREEMENT WITH BRAVES Columbus, Ohio, Feb. '12.—Catcher Hank Gowdy of the.Bosten Braves, hero of the world’s series in 1914 and | ‘the first major league ball player to For complete tion sen N B-497. A Remarkable Dividend Record has been established by a. company whose stock we are offering at an attrac- tive price. have been paid on this stock every year begin- ning with 1851. dition to the cash divi- dends, stockholders have received valuable rights which have increased the average annual income return on the stock. . Dividends In ad- informa- for circular BODELL & CO. 10 WEYBOSSET STREET, Providance Boston New York the cabinet because ‘it was the wish of the president, but “my heart is in the, shipping beard.” % Mr. Payne said he ‘would ask.the ent that he be permitt tay t the board for a iew&fl,!.@ r fore the ‘board, including the. sale of the former Germaf passenger. ships and the reorganizatien policy now be- ing effected, 3 Representatives . of _the Natfonal Council of Shipyard and Navy Yard Workers_of ,the United States called upon Chairman Payne today ~asking that the board’discontinue the cancel- ation of shipbuilding contracts in or- der . to encourage shipbuilding In ca. In reply the chairman stat- ed that the board would comnlete fts nm mm of contracts let before the ice with such cancellations 45 is ered necessar; allowances .whigli wWould = enablé « the snipbuildersrto~ edmplete” the “vessels for their own accounts. 3 ALL-RUSSIAN FORCES HAVE RECAPTUREDJRKUT!K Harbin, Tharsddy, ' Feb.” 5—A des- patch from Chita reports -that the forces of General Kappell, commander- in-chief of the western-armiies of the all-Russian government.” have recap- ed Irkutsk an destablished -contact Genera! Semenoft. Genera! ell's forces Tound mo trace of Admizal Kolchak: former head of the all-Russian government,, whese fate is unknown, the despatch aqds, Place. your order " Beverane ct Other ations ast Periots 3 | Harvard Snrbfilm Use tha Juice of the Plum. This' product offers the Drink” in the home. beverage lies in the fact Costen Crapeh, ] 1‘\»?‘% il 1| @RI\ | GINGER ALE solution “of “What to Itz popularity as"a home that it is a true gin- ger product — aged and meliowed — with a dis- tinctive delicious, #lavor that_appeals ta all. today with your gmcer and please the entire family by serving this qmger ale of character ‘and quality. Compiny, Lowall, Mass. 45 Commercial ¥ . and’ world: grant ©