Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 1, 1920, Page 3

Johnny Dundee reccived about $7,000 | Japan next summer. the gate receipts will exceed out both the Universtiy of Washington ' 25,000. Last summer at the Law- | (Seattle) and the University of Chica- { .| rence Baseball park, Lawrence, Mass., | go will send basebail nines to tour for outpointing Kloby, which tends| Swedes, Norwegians and Finas are to show that Kloby is popular|wonders at Skiing, but they're not the ¥ throughout the 3 only ones. Barney Riley, the Irish ski 29.—Thers will|and Thomas third. The official scorer 3 s . Tlm‘-r::gi lg;vlgd‘rh\k the refutars of | also clipped a minute from the unof-| o Mel Coogan has jumper, more than holds his own with e % National baseball | ficial time of Jimmy Murphy, Wwho i, C'Rgust Herrmann, president | won the race an of the champion Reds, made this dec- ld today of a New|BRAVES PLAYERS LEAVE FOR ok “report rat_ Mana SPRING TRAINING CAMP of the Giants had offered to exchang®| pogton Feb, 29.—Two members of York report that Manager McGraw fight in St. Louis the latter part of {tne Oles and the Lars. next month, probably against John-| A rule whereby a pitcher may Tass ny Dundee. Jack Clifford, C008an's |, hatter by signifying his intention to manager, declares he is having a|tne umpire, instead of tossing four hard time getting fights for his DoY. | yide balls, Is adopted by President Johnny Sheppard, the English light- | Heydler of the Natlonal league. prize of $10,000. Sben® Goung for Eddie Rousch and .o Boston Natiohal o Panotialt weight fared very well in his first| Pitcher “Hod” Eller of tha Cincin- fight in this country, as he received |nati Reds three times last season Larry Kopt. team, Inefilder Horace Ford ‘and|$2500 for his end for boxing Ritchie struck out ten batters in a nine-inning |, “There s not one word of truth In| pjicher Cy Morgan, started today for ;(nehell. the crack Milwaukee fight- | o hatists in - any report that Rousch, Kopf or anvlin, Braves’ southern training|er at the Cream Oity A. C. of M- of our regular players are going to be| grounds at Columbus, Ga. in com- game. He was the only Natl | Eue pitcher performing this tr waukee recently, The bout drew a S P ki e traded to New ork or any other club”| panyith Walter E. Hapgood, thelpig crowd, the gate receipts mumz.\”?; Milwaukee team of tho sald Mr, Herrmann. ‘“Manager MO-|i.am's business manager, and several|ing to $11.000. ocietion will do Its spring 2 femerrs | rai ack Ezan, Tan intends to stand pat on his win-| awepaper correspondents. Outfield-| The officials of the Sporfsmen's (rairing at Evansville, Ind. Jack Esan, Ming team. We hope to have all thel o Bayres joined the party at Prov-|Club of Newark. N. J, have already the new Brewer boss, says he has sev- boys s'gned up and ready to leave for|{jence; R. I, and Walter Maranville, |signed up two eight-round bouts for, eral 1918 major leaguers signed for his the ning camp on Friday morn-|the gtar shortstop, boarded the train | their boxing show to be he'd in the team. ing. Dut. whether they aro signed| .t New Haven. Other members of | ist Regiment Armory on March 15.i Lew Edwards, the Australian light- or not there will be no trades.” the team were to be picked up in New | Champion Jack O'Brien will battle Weight champion, comes to America ey York ana Washington. Johnny Tiltman of Minneapolis and’ With the reputation of being a clever EVERETT M'GOWAN WINS Champion Pete Hermann will clash boxer with a convincing wallop - in SKATING CHAMPIONSHIP | MAY WINS HORSESHOE with Pal Moors of Memphis in elght- |elther hand. Edwards is to start his PITCHING CHAMPIONSHIP | round bouts. American campaign in a bout with St Paul, Minn., Feb. 29.—Taking first place in three of the four sen-| gt for events, Petersburg, Fla., Feb. 29— Everett Mf“-"fl“ of ‘S('.Georxe May of Akron, Ohio, won the ! kati champlon, 1 1 1 onal skating Chamylop:| national, chemplonship ot the smnuall . ia; Lremoters say_$100,000 was|tion games last scason, winning 26 and Associat'on’s cham- | [iorseshoe Pftchers’ Association just|made on the Dempsey-Willard fight Ritchie Mitchell at Milwzukee. “Pug” Cavet the Indianapolis pitch- er, took part in 60 American Associa- SPCRTING NOTES. sing 16 games. jonship total of 90 points. A . Thirt eatants isol |and the stories to the effect that Tex| “Duffy” Lewis called off the retire- B ev s, i Joe Mooes, of| Soer in The oy O L0k | Rickard lost money on the battle are|ment stuff when the Yankees secured lake Placid tied for second place! egtimated that ten thousand specta- |bunk. “Babe” Ruth. Lewis says he will join with 66 points each. A. Leitch, Jer-|torg witnessed the contest. There doesn't seem to be even an!the Yanks for spring training and the sey City N. J., finished fifth with 10. - outside chance of Jack Johnson fight-|team is a sure winner. hnson of Chfeago won the ing Jack Dempsey, even if the former| Even with the big wad of money re- Sman's events with 4 votnts. In| ANDERS HALGEN B,REAKS does return to the United States. ceived in the “Babe” Ruth sale, the the quarter Miss Johnson broke the WORLD'S SKIING RECORD | “yyorq from California has it tnat|Boston Red Sox have found it well record for women, making it Dillon, y gave second pla $6.000 to Joe Thoma ra Vail th wcorers yesterday placeq Va vapors. is relieved. One application night attack. Head Colds, Asthma, Catarrh, Hay Fever 4 Used 25 a Liniment, Salve, Poultice or Plaster Pu&-euubls,vmmbenqhedinumnd" In addition to its vaporizing qualities, Vicks has aiso the vapors inhaled, or a little applied up the nostrils and been found to be an excellent anti-inflammatory applica- souffed back into the sir passages. There is no “cure” for. tion. It makes a cooling, soothing dressing for = troubles Ahflflw?e*%dmmdfl'!’, as Bites, Burns, Bruises, Cuts, Frost Bite, Bcacache, Itch- ._ ___~___. Insist on the Genuine _ At All Druggists 30c—60c—$1.20 IOLDS are simply inflammation or congestion CK'’S VapoRub is the discovery of a North of the mucous membrane, or lining of the Carolina druggist, L. Richardson, who found respiratory organs — air passages and lungs. They & way to combine the standard, time-tested reme- should be treated just as surface inflammations, dies—Menthol, Camphor, Turpentine, Eucalyptus, such as burns or bruises, are treated-—that is, the Thyme, Juniper, etc.—in saive form, so that when medication should be applied directly to the in- Vicks is applied to the body, these ingredients are flamed parts. But medication cannot be applied vaporized by the body heat. These vapors, in- directly to the air passages and lungs except in the haled with each breath all night long, carry the form of vapors that can be inhaled, and until the medication direct to the affected parts. At the discovery of Vick’s VapoRub, there was no same time,Vicksisabsorbed through and stimulates efficient, economical meth:d of supplying these the skin, aiding the vapors inhaled to relieve the Spesmodic Croup and Children’s Colde Deep Chest Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Coughs Vicks is particularly recommended to mothers with small For inflammation of the respiratory organs where there children. It is externally applied and, therefore, can be is tizhtness ér soreness, Vicks should be rubbed well over used often and freely withiperfect safety. Let the children the throat and chest until the skin is red; then spread on run out-doors, even in Winter, and get their needed fresh thickly and covered with hot flannel cloths. The bed air and exercise, and simply apply a little Vicks over the clothing shouldibe arranged in the form of a funnel, so that throat and chest at the first sign of a cold, covering with a the vdpors.arising may be freely inhaled. hot flannel cloth. For spasmodic croup, rub Vicks freely In severe cases, hot, wet cloths should first be applied over the throat and chest until the difficult breathing over the throat and chest to open the pores of the skin be- is commonly sufficient, fore applying Vicks. and an application at bed time usually prevents a If the cough is annoying, small portions of Vicks, the Colos, Feb. 29.—Anders |Manager Gavvy Cravath has signed ! nigh impossible to buy, any seasoned | Haugen of Dillon today broke the|some promising native sons for a trial | big league stars. world's skiing record, made by him- |ith the Phillies. self, jumping 214 feet. As $50,000 is to be divided among As billiards has come back strong in|the bike riders in the coming six-day England it is said big inducements will | race at New York, the long-grind ped- BOXING GOSSIP be offered Champion Willie Hoppe to|alers will doubtless be out for a real Promoter Roy Green reports that|give cxhibitions in London. | clean-up. the advance sale of the bout be-| XHarvard sports for the acadmic| Tommy Burns, former heavyweight fween Young Kloby and K.. O.|year 1918-1919 showed a deficit of $30, | champion, is the latest veteran of the and | Muggsy, which he is staging at the | 208.10, due to the fact that there was|ring to plan a trip to Burope in search Unofficial | Fenway A. A. of Boston on March 6, |no varsity football In that year. of bouts. The big money over there 15 i' has aiready reached $17,000. He ex-' It present arrangements arc cairicd a strong attraction for the old-timers. Croup and Cold Troubles Are Best Treated Externally congestion. size of a pea, can be swallowed every few hours. ings, Poison Oek, Soreness, Sprains, Sunbum, etc. IGK VAPORUB NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, MARCH 1, 1920 | FNANCIAL AND COMMERCAL Viadivostok, Wednesday, Feb, 18 (By the A. P.).—Demand will be made SATURDAY'S MARKET 1 m ::nm Ag‘naxuan »r 2% upon Japan for the return of General | New York, Feb, 25— Tradin Fomanofh former governor general of | stocks today was. perfunctory it un the Inarttime province, to face trial 0f | certain of tone, except for further charges Of alleged crimes committed | puying of secondary rails at extreme ek a .;xlacu m‘{f «l: the provines {.,qvances of one to two points. Re- cotAiRE A Adeing %ayfla\. “;‘ current heaviness was shown by & to announcement by the offi- |gicels and equ pments while motors clal news agency of the revolutionary | ,.™ oils offered only passive res.st- zemstvo government here. ance to pressure in the later dea = The announcement follows: | {es i ¢ s ) COTTON. “The provisional ~government Specialties, - comprising the textile,| ‘so; hos & or 3 i New York, Feb. 2 present ta M. Matsudelra, Japanese jeaihr tohaceo and food groups were / ‘ ady. diplomatic representative on the in- variably lower. Ther moderute re- ternational mission in Vladivostok, & actjon reflected the views of trade memorandum regarding the return ot 100 Worth Ruzp author'ties that demand for these| n : a° 9| - New " Feb. 28.—Cotto ° e taknanoff, belleved to have commodities is lessen ng. e e | steady; middling 40.00. " transport: also for the retarn of thy| ROCK Island dominated the low-{ 3o o Ry 3 eteamer .Orel and. Yakat, ip rails, but issues of the south- 2 % MONEY, s tr !ern division were fairly active to- 3 '5!\: Jome Steamer is the DrOPeTty | gether with bituminous coalers and| Slan Volunteer Fleet asso- | castern trunk lines, notably New Ha- :i\n‘}ll;:(_:nd \he Yakut s needed for | op ™y P ces gains were ion along the Siberian coast. 3 o 1 g i shaded by profit taking at the irregu- There is proverty of the government !y Ciose, psa.les umofinted to 435%00 aboard these vessels. S ¢ $00 ol G S h m;{lflggnwlg‘ bet °h“fh§d: For the first time since the early | gsgo crucisle Sicel Co . demand cannot be cancelled. | Pat of the vear the clearing house| i “The government han also motlfled ' g somme S Mrocotans il jCrease the Russian ambassador at Tokio to na-ding by slightly more than $11,- examine persons who escaped from | A 3.35 3-4; commerciai $0 day bills 3.35 : demand 3.39 1. cables 3.40. Francs, demand 14.% sables 14.18. Relgian francs, de; jd 13.77; " cables 13.75. Guilders, m% cables 38 15 Live, pandin demand, 1.01; cables 1.02. Vladibostok, with a view of demand- ; Ut “ ment bonds heavy; railroad ; Reserves of members in the New I erom Tapan the dellvery of those | yoric reserve bank made the materin! ey increase of $28,563, cess Teserves were lifted from last week's slender margin to a total of :$36,192,660, the most favorable ex- 0 and total ex- Bas' silver 130. Mexican dollazs 1-8. 99 Recent Vladivostok advices reported General Rozanoff with a number of Russian officers and their families had =4 ol Clomn. . hibit sl the first ek of Jan- arrived in Japan following the revolu- | Ly, o e first week of Jan R tion at Viadi k J: Dealing in bonds were l'ght, with "‘ the tendency downward, especially in AT Eiberty bonds and Victory notee. To- Universal “ military training 18 be-|"(]q United States bonds were un-| oo Mo g T coming about as much a disturber of | o 1tomsd on chll Gucing e Wk %9 Mnamant the peace in Washington as the peace _— treaty. Uncle Sam Is having a hard STOCKS. time to arrange either war or peace.— wales. Tigh. Low. Clos Raleigh News and Observer. 1200 Alls Chalmer 8% 8% 38% All Can Name a Few. "Chey have not been publicly listéd, but most people know the names of the esidential impossibilities.—Chi $400,000 THE A. C. GILBERT COMPANY New Haven, Conn. 8% Cumulative Preferred Steck Free From Present Normal Federal Income Tax and Connecticut Proverty Tax. Par Value $100 Per Share Dividends payable quarterly; March 1st. Callable as a whole or in part for Sinking Fund at $115 per share. Preferred as to dividends and assets. Entitled to $115 per share on dissolution. BUSINESS— The A. C. Gilbert Company commenced business in 1910, manufacturing educational toys. In its first year the total sales were $37,000. Last year it had become the greatest toy manufacturing business in America, if not in the world, with sales of over $1,700,000 in 1919. One of its first products was Erector, a steel construction toy. Then wireless and electrical outfits, chemistry sets, telephone and telegraph outfits, toy motors, aeroplanes, etc., were added to the Gilbert line. A small electric fan—the “Polar Cub”—is also manufactured and the company has orders on its books now for over $500,000 of these fans. The profit from the manufacture of this article alone, it is expected, will more than pay the dividend and sinking fund requirement on this issue of preferred stock, without taking into account the very profitable toy business. These Gilbert toys retail at prices ranging from $2 to $75 and are bought by people all cver the world, who-con- sider the price not a payment for a toy but a payment for the education of their children. Asan indication of the growth of the Company from the standpoint of earnings, the yearly sales have been as follows: 1911 $ 37,272.66 1914 $ 374,626.46 1917 § 771,802.11 1912 59,610.42 1915 831,049.78 1918 1,053,843.47 1913 141,736.09 1916 1,182,236.20 1919 1,710,086.23 ASSETS— Upon completion of the present financing, NET QUICK ASSETS will be approximately $180 per share and the TOTAL NET ASSETS approximately $235 per share of this preferred stock. The company does not include as an asset anything for good will although it has spent hundreds of thousands of dollars in advertising. EARNINGS— Net profit for the past five years applicable to the preferred stock dividend were equivalent to ap- proximately two and one-half times the requirement and for 1919 about three and one-half times. SINKING 5% of the par value of the largest amount of preferred stock at any time'outstanding to be pur- FUND— chased or redeemed by the conipany annually at not exceeding $115 per share. Stock to be re- tired and cancelled. PREFERRED 20% of the net profits of the Company shall be set aside until a fund is formed equivalent to 16% DIVIDEND of the outstanding preferred stock. Preferred dividends to be paid from this fund in any years in RESERVE which the dividend is not earned and the fund be rebuilt to 16% before dividend on any other FUND— . class of stock may be paid. VOTING If by July 1st of any year the sinking fund requirements for the preceding year and years and all POWER— other provisions relat.ng to this preferred stock have not been compiied with, the preferred stock assumes sole and exclusive voting power and retains it until all provisions have been complied with. 2 MORTGAGE— No mortgage or lien can be placed upon the property of the Company without the consent of two- thirds of the preferred stock. : i y AUDIT— There shall be an annual audit of the affairs of the Company by a certified accountant, and report s of the operations of the Company shall be mailed each year to each preferred stockholder. AMENDMENT The provisions protecting this preferred stock are an amendment to the charter of the Company OF PRO- and can be changed in the future with, and only with, the consent of three-quarters of the pre- VISIONS— ferred stock at the time outstanding, but in no event can the rate of dividends be reduced, or the preference in dividends, or in liquidation, or the right to accumulation of dividends, be curtailed or destroyed, or the provisions for retirement, s nking fund and préper dividend reserve be alter- ed without the consent of all such outstanding preferred stock. PURPOSE— The money derived from the issue of this preferred stock will be used to increase the working capital of the Company. We have complete data on file in our office which we will be pleased to submit upon request. Legal proceeding regarding this issue have been under the supervision of Messrs. Alling, Webb & Mcrehouse and Messrs. Bristol & White of New Haven, Conn. We offer this stock, subject to allotment, when, as, and if issued, at $100 per Share and accrued dividend, yielding 89, SPECIAL CIRCULAR UPON REQUEST. THE CHAS. W. SCRANTON CO. RICHTER & CO. Established 1861 New Haven, Conn. 6 Central Row Hartford, Conn.