Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 16, 1920, Page 3

ON AETNA ALLEYS, ‘Warriors. Foster ©coe weeeee 96 108 Fontaine .. coeeeee 38 108 19 SKATING CHAMPIONSHIP BEGINS WEDNESDAY 15.—The championships which begin here Wednesday will continue ¥Friday because of the large Lake Placid, N. Y. Feb. international skating 108— 312 91— 295 199 607 86— 277 83— 272 86— 275 65— 247 —8164 242 786 88— 263 95— 279 New York, Feb. 15—William Fox, man, said tonight that he had receiv- ed a cable message from M. De: camps, manager of Georges Carpen- tier, the French heavyweight cham- pion, accepting an offer for Carpen- tier 'to engage in a world’s cham- plonship contest with Jack Dempsey in_America on July 4 on Labor Day. ‘Winfield R. Shechan saileq yester- day to confer as representative of Mr, Fox with the French manager to ob- tain the necessary signature. AMERICAN LEAGUE SEASON 92— 291 T2 ¢ T OPENS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14 275, 833| Chicago, Feb. 15—Tbe American League baseball weason will -open on April 14th and_close -October 3. ac- cording to the official 1920 schedule re- leased tonight by B. B. Johnson, pres- ident of the Jeague. The schedule shows a_restoration of the 154 games chart, which was curtailed last season becayse of the world war. An inno- vation in this yvear's schedule is the entry list, the Lake Placid Skating [ Vall e Association announced tonight. The | Usting of Sunday games at Washing, feld will be double-that of any pre- 2 3 s vious skating races in the meet because of the greater num- ber of elimiration races. Norfolk—Mrs. Harriet Barstow Pa- terson, who soon after her marriage about eighteen months ago, went to Elbowoods, N. Da, with her husband e Indians, writes as a missionary to most interestingly to the local Con- gregational church of which she is a activities member of the Christmas which covered about a week. the United States or Canada, it was stated, and it was decided to add another day to time in the history of the league that this has been done at the time the schedule was drafted. The world war was responsible for this. Last season, games were permitted in Washington and New York. but the schedule made no provision for these contests. As a result the schedule was revised and a number of games were advanced in order to play on the Sabbath. SKATING ASSOCIATION TO PLAN MEET FOR 1921 New York, Feb. 14.—An international ice skating race meet in which the fastest skaters of northern Europe 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. AUTOMOBILE Life, Accident, Health INSURANCE HAROLD S. BURT Phone 598-3 B e PLUMBING AND GASFITTING T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 91 FRANKLIN STREET Phone 531 Modern Plumbing as essential in modern houses as elevericity is to lighting. We guaran- tes the very best PLUMBING WORK Ly expert workmen at the fairest srices. Ask us for plans and prices. J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING PLUMBING, STEAM HEATING Washingten Sq., Washington Building Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing. 120 Laurel Hill Ave. AN INVESTMENT IN A GROWING CORPORATION 4 will compete against the leading Unif- ed States and Canadian speed stars, is being planned for the winter of 1921. Details of the meet will be worked out at a conference to be held at Lake Placid, N. Y., on February 18 when skaters from all parts of the country will be present for the Inter- national championships of the present season. Races at various distances will be scheduled for both amateur and pro- fessionals the latter to skate for the largest purses ever offered in'this de- partment of sport. The sum of $25,000 suggested as the basis of these purs- es, may be increased to nearly twice that amount and it is hoped to have among the professional _competitors such men as Bobby McLean, Oscar Mathieson, Morval Bauptie, Edmund Lamy and others. A special land rink with a quarter mile circuit and other features, in addition to present excellent accommodations, are pro- posed for the benefit of the profes- sionals expected to spend a portion the moving picture and ' theatrical | of the winter competing at Lake Plac- The formation of a new. organization to be known as the Adirondack Skat- ing association will greatly facilitate the holding of the proposed interna- tional meet. With the consent of the International: Skating association the new body will take over full control of amateur skating in a portion of the territory of the Eastern Skating assoclation, including all. that in New York state from Hudson to Erie and northern New York. Activities will center in the Adirondacks, particular- Iy at Lake Placid; where the interna-- tional amateur skating _champlon- ships are to: take place February 18 and 19 and at Saranac Lake where the national amateur champlonships were recently held. ASHLAND CLUB. WANTS . GAME WITH CRESCENTS Jewett City basketball team has re- organized under the Ashland Athletic club and which guarantees the fans and public and visiting teams clean and fast basketball games for the rest of the season under the management of L. M. Carpenter'and floor manager Doc Gingeras. Manager Carpenter woud like to hear or meet Manager Benoit of Taftville and Manager Keach of Danielson for an arrange- ment of games. Manager Carpenter has some of the fast. teams booked _which starts on Thursday evening. Doc Gingeras has signed the following men which are not new to the fans as are all first class men. Captain Jeffers has had his_men practicing twice a week, and every man has his eve on the basket and the floor work is perfect. Ash- land’s téam is composed of Benjamin, Red Harrls, Walhye, N. McLean, J. McLean, A. L. Sereaur and Captain Jefters. | . To make s\, 7zements for games write or phone ... M. Carpenter, Man- | ager Ashland Basketball Team. SWIFT OF MILWAUKEE MAKES NEW BOWLING RECORD Manitowoc, Wis., Feb. 15—A new world’s record for a series of three games in bowiing was established to- day by Walter Swift of Milwaukee, when he rolled 736 at the Wisconsin state tournament. The previous rec- ord was held by Harry Cavan of f;;;sburgh, Pa, who made 718 in ZBYSZKO TO CHALLENGE STECHER FOR TITLE New York, Feb. 15.—Stanislaus Zbyszko, the ~Polish wrestler who claims the world's title at the Grae- co-Roman style and was second only to the late Frank Gotch, the catch SATURDAY’S MARKET. New York, Feb. 14—The recovery in stocks made further progress in yes- terday’s short session, with pronounc- ed gainst in the motor, steel, equip- ment and specialty shares. The mar- ket was also very active for a Satur- day, and the oversold condition of the general list was again greatly ‘em- phasized by a combinationof short coverings and evening up _commit- jments, which added materially to the discomfort of thoseé who thounght that there would be no end to the decline. The steel shares, which were: the first to indicate a turn in the market, were the Steel common -above 39" at_ one stage of the trading, but the motor stocks, after éxperiencing’ a sharp bulge ‘at the outset, were in supply, particularly the high priced issues. This was because they had already e perienced very substantial recoveries' which left them open to the kind of profit-taking that is always in evi- dence at the close of a week. Nevertheless the market as a whole acted very much better, and, what is more, sentiment was improved over what it had been for the last week. Nobody believed for an instant- that the market would start forthwith Qp- on a bull campaign, but, on the oth- er hand, even the most pessimistic were willing to admit yesterday that aside from some further scattered selling, the worst of the decline had been gone through. THE LIVESTOCK MARKET. Chicago, Feb. 13.—Hogs. Receipts, 31,000. Market slow, weak, 10 to 25c lower. Bulk, $14.25@15.25; top, $15.50; heavykeight, ~$14.25@14.75; medium weight, $14.65@15.25; light weight, $14.85@15:50; light lights, $14.50@ $15.28 heavy packing sows, smooth, $13.50@14.00; packing ‘sows, rough, $13.00@13.50; pigs, $13.550@14.75. Cattle. ~Receipts, 5000. Market steady, 25c lower. Beef steers, me- dium and heavyweights, $15.00@17; NEW Capital Stock i stock issued. The stock offered is corparation. PRICE $15.00 DIVIDENDS EXEMPT _firm foreign connections, owns and manufacture. 299 BROADWAY “REGISTRAR Equitable Trust Co, N. Y, ° The Woolf Instrument Corporation (NO PAR VALUE) Organized to take over the business and assets of The Woolf Optical In- strument Company, established since 1877. The Company has no mortgages, no funded debt, and has no preferred NORMAL INCOME TAX | This Company manufactures and sells Optical and Surgical Instrum, ‘which are known all over the United States and Canada, has also ments, has very large orders on hand which are now in the process of SPIEGEL, PILLER & COMPANY INVESTMENT SECURITIES YORK 150,000 Shares the only class of stock issued by the " FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL choice and prime, $15.00@17.00; me- dium and good, $11.25@15 i weight, good and choice, § common and medium, buhcher cattle, heifers, $6.50@ cows, $6.40@11.50; bulls, $7.00@10.7 canners and cutters, cows and heifers, $5.00@640; canner ‘steers; $6.55@1.15; veal calves, light and heavyweight, $15.75@17.25; feeder steers, 3 $1150; stocker steers, stocker cows and heifers, $6.75@9.0 stocker calves, $7.75@11.00. Sheep: Receipts 9,000. Market slow to 25¢ lower. Lambs, 84 pounds down, $18.25@21.00; lambs, culls and Conimon, $14.75@18.00; vearling weth- ers, $15.25@19.00; ewes, $11.00@13.7i ewes, culls and con $6.00@10350; feeder lambs, $1 ) Pittshurgh, Feb. 15 “le: Suppl, fight.” Market steady. .ico. $14.006 15. prime," $14.00@15.00; od §18.25014.00 s gt 3.50; fair, common, $11.00@12.25; common to good fat bulls, $9.50@10.50; common to good fat cows, $8.50@9.50; heifers, $11.00 12.00; fresh cows and snring:rs, % @140.00; veal calves, $21.00. Sheep and lambs: Supply 300 head. Marke tsteady. Prime wethers $15, §00d mixed $12.50@1350, fair mixed 50@11.50, culls and 5 Tambs $21.80. e Hogs: Receipts 2,000 head. Market active and higher. Prime heavy hogs $15.50, . medivms $17@17.25, heavy yorkers $17@17.25, light vorkers $15.50 @1 Digs $16m16.50, roughs $10@14, stags $10@14, heavy mixed $15.75@1 STOCKS. Saln, 1060 Allls Chalmer .. . 7 Sugar M; High. Cotton OI1 . Tide & Leather wvapors, inhaled with VapoRub. Hide & Leather pr Lecomotive .. . 100 Beth Steel 8 p & 5800 Reih Bt B 300 Brookim Tt T 200 ookl 1 T 500 Butte Copper &5 200 Rutte. & Rupernor” Cop 800 Canadizn Pacine. . 45 ol S b e 200 Dome 600 Frle ... linols Centzal .. 1200 Inglration Con Cop 53 400 Int Harvester .. 4000 Int Mer Marine PER SHARE FROM FEDERAL AND controls patents for all these instru- NEW YORK TRANSFER AGENT Metropolitan Trust Co., N, Y. 1160 Worth Pump. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET Open e v i j vestigate the properties of oil ried the medication through the air pas- sages to the lungs, at the same time the salve was absorbed thru and stimulated the skin, attracting the blood to the sur- face and thus aiding the vapors inhaled to relieve the trouble. tion Mr. Richardson called Vick’s 'MONDAY,” FEBRUARY 16, 1920 Southern Mofhers Have Found a Way to Treat Children’s Croup and " Colds Without Internal Dosing ALL mothers everywhere know that chil- dren’s stomachs are delicate and their di- gestions easily disturbed, and therefore they should be given as little internal dosing as possible. Yet croup and colds come often and- certainly cannot be neglected. A North Carolina Druggist Solves the Problem Thanks to Lunsford Richardson, a druggist in Greensboro, N. C., this probiem has been solved, and Southern mothers have been given a method of treating cold troubles externally. Mr. Richardson discovered a salve that would vaporize by the body heat when applied over throat and chest. Starting Mothers These each breath, car- This prepara- Vicks contains no harmful drugs, Just the old-fashioned, time-tested remedies— Menthol, Camphor, Thyrrol, Eucalyptus, Turpentine, etc. — com- bined in a new-fashioned way. T The Use of Vicks Has Steadily Increased with the customers of Mr. Richardson’s retail drug store, the sale of this external treatment has grown, coun- ty by county, state by state, until now Vicks can be found in almost any drug store in all sections of the United States. who once use Vicks always ’\ ! keep a bottle on hand thereafter. Itis so easily applied, so quick in its effects, and, best of all, can be used as often and as freely as desired, without fear of harmful results. lt..,m],, _rf.TfimTlLl‘ tH 1910. 1911.. 1912 1913. 1914. 1915. 1816. 1917 1918. . as catch can champion, six years ago, arrived here today on the Danish steamer Oscar 1L Zbyszko, who was interned in Rus- sia for over four years, returns here to chballenge for the title now held by Joe Stecher. BRIEF STATE NEWS past month has lost four cows and that at the first performance of “Hul- Hampton—Fred Fitts within the | 1! of $10,000 was made to this town from the sale of securities which Louis Lanz held in the Ocean Leather Co. Lanz, a former town bookkeeper, em- bezzled ury. $193,000 from.the city treas- Soclety papers in Washingtan state Washington,” a sparkling mu- lsical review put on by young women of society and young diplomatists in the Marine Barracks for the benefit of the Children’s Hospital, William A. Slater, Jr., and a party occupied a box. Homes may be wo-ld of love shu in and world of strife shut out—or vice versa. a pure blooded bull. Danbury.—Dr. G. J. Borst will not be a candidate for. re-election as super- intendent of schools in this city for the coming year. | Thomaston.—Cross cut saws are be- | ing used to cut through the crust of snow and ice, said to be the worst ever experienced on nearby roads. Torrington—Major John N. Brooks returned Tuesday night from a trip to the south as special representative of the State Bank Commission to in- and float mining companies wishing to their stocks in Connecticut. Oakville—Floyd Russell has so per- fected his wireless outfit that he can now hear messages being sent from France. He also recently sent the Boy Scout message “Do a Good Turn DARDANELLA THE BIGGEST ON THE VICTOR, EMERSON OR BRUNSWICK RECORD THE TALKING 46 FRANKLIN STREET HIT IN YEARS. ONLY AT ‘ MACHINE SHOP . Daily” as it left New York for its tri: around the world. g Naugatuck—Although the serious- | ness of ‘the {nfluenza outbreak in the | borough has not increased materially, | Health Officer W. I. Baker has re- quested the warden to .provide an| emergency hospital as a precaution- ary measure. Hartford—It has been discovered of late -that several Hartford milk deal- ers have been using powdered milk to fill bottles and then get from 18 to 20 cents a quart for the compound. The state diary and food commission has been investigating. Greenwich—A. first payment Friday and Conpe: EQUIPMENT—NINTEEN ' E. P. WINWARD & SON Phone 1250 135 WATER STREET NORWICH 492 SOUTH MAIN STREET PROVIDENCE Phone Union 3842 MOTOR FREIGHT SERVICE (All Geods Covered by Insurance During Transit) NORWICH—PROVIDENCE—NEW LONDON—PUTNAM FALL RIVER—NEW. BEDFORD cting Points PIERCE-ARROW TRUC 17 WILLIAM STREET NEV/ BEDFORD Phone 3337 138-142 DURFEE STRIET "ALL RIVER Phone 3619 |') Now Over 17 Million Jars Are Used Yearly The best evidence of the value of Vicks is the increasing number of fami- lies who, each year, are converted to the use of this real “Little Body- guard in the Home.” ‘The number of jars used annually for the last few years is: 347,748 Jars 523,152 Jars 1,027,068 Jars 1,357,590 Jars 1,462,330 Jars 2,418,213 Jars 4,302,764 Jars 6,799,511 Jars 7,377,408 Jars Cieaners HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL OUR PATRONS “WE CLEAN ABSOLUTELY” Furs, Evening Gowns, Gloves CLEANED TO PERFECTION’ ; GOODS CALLED FOR AND DEuVfiREp : GIVE US A TRIAL TELEPHONE 743-2 { [\ 1]1“ BN ))//n »n I DIRECTIONS FOR THE USE § OF VICKS Vapors Important—For these troubles a large part of the value of Vicks lies in its vaporizing qualities. So whenever Vicks is applied over the tkroat cnd chest, eere should be taken to leave the cletiing loose around the neck and the bed clothes arranged in tke form of a funnel, so that the vapors arising may be freely ittheled. Hot Wet Clut!u—-ln? of deep chest colds, severe sore throat Orincipient pneu- monia, hot, wet towels should be used over the throat and chest to open the pores of the skin before applying Vicks. For Head Colds, Asthma, Catarrh, Hay Fever—Vicks can be melted in a spoon and the vapors inbaled, or a little should be applied up the nostrils and sauffed up the head. For Spasmodic Croup, Children’s Colds— Rub Vicks over the throat and chest until the difficult breathing is relieved, then spread on thickly and cover with a hot flannel cloth. An application at bed time usually prevents a night attack of croup. Vicks is particularly recommended for children’s colds since it is externally applied, and can, therefore, be used often and freely without disturbing the young- ters’ delicate digestions. For Deep Chest Colds, Sore Throat, onsilitis, . Bronchitis, Coughs—or any affection of the respiratory organs where there is tightness or soreness, Vicks should be applied over the throat and chest— if necessary, first using hot wet cloths— and rubbed in well until the skin is red; then spread on thickly and covered with oneor two thicknesses of hot flannel cloths. If the cough is annoying, a small picce the size of a pea can be swallowed every few hours. I Minor Ailments In addition to its use for Cold Troubles; Vicks has been found excellent as a salve, liniment or for_troubles such as Bites, Burns, Itchings, Soreness, Sunburn., Your Bodyguard Against Colds and Slippers EVERY DAY BY AUTO *150 MAIN STREET Postal Telegraph Office, Norwich Works, New London—Branches, Mystic and Bristol. “YOU CAN RELY ON SHALETT'S” | | | | 3 & %