Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 16, 1920, Page 3

For many New York, March 15—Ed_“Strang- | with a body scissors. have, lcr".zewzaof Lexington, Ky., threw |lock. The match preceded the contest £ : waiched with much interest the re-|Parl Caddock, former wrestling cham- |between Earl Cidduek:l.nd B4 Lewis. niarkable record maintained by Dr.ipion, in a catch as catch can bout at|. luimer's Swamp-Root, the great kid-| Madison Square Garden tonight with | #y. liver and bladder medicine, it is a physician's preseription. wamp-Root s a strengtheni: medictne. tanded they should do. head and hip lock in one hour, 35 ‘minutes and 45 seconds. ng| Caddock was brought to the mat it helps the kidneys, liver|with a flylng headlock and fell heavi- and biadder do the work nature in-(ly beneath Lewis. An examination by s after the bout revealed that surgeon: Swamp-Root has stood the test offthe right collarbone had been fractur- years. It is sold by all druggists on its|ed. marit and it should help you. No other| | Lidney medicine has so many friends.|mer title holder the aggressor most of Be sure to get Swamp-Root and|the time. In the first hour siart treatment at once. However, if you wish first to test thi great preparation send ten cents to Dr. It was a brisk contest with the for-: he -had Lewis in jeopardy a half dozen times with arm holds. Using sheer strength, Lewis threw his apponent away bodi- is Kilmer & Co. Binghamton, N. Y,, for sample bottle When writing be sure and mention The Norwich Daily Bul- letin CRESCENT FIRE ARMS. Wizards. 8 8 81 T 1 Warriors. 9% 102 104 2 306 317 Superbas. 294 Nerwich. 85 84— 84— 84— 98— THE PALACE. Warriors. 124 1 AT 104 97 34 98 » confidence in. the team that will rep- | &y resent the Crescents. Speclal cars 495 will be chartered to carry the fans to and from the games. ; 99 T PETEE 1 Moore Wins Race. - 34 "‘= 95— New York, March 15—Joe Moore of a1 138 39| Lake Placid won the mile race at the oo 90 89 90— 269|castern indoor ice skating champion- 123 '“5 458 127¢ |Shipe in Brooklyn tonight. Don Baker RPES.. 276 | of Brooklyn and Bobby Hearn of New PALACE LEAGUE AVERAGES. ?;f:‘, were second and third, respe G Tarr (A%e|. W. M. Murphy of New York won the o 880 event. Exhibition Games. Cincinnati Nationals 2, 4 New York Americans 1, 6, 2. Ring, Luque and Wingo, Rariden; Mays, Thormahlen and Ruel. , 1695, 299, ndividual single—Throw, 15 Rest for Boxers. have found more action from of her parents, Sriffin, over the week end. Other steels, U. S. Steel excepted, > his household | apd many of the motors and their al- goods 1 t of the week to Leba- |lied specialities, also petroleums, #on, where he with his family will | equipments, shippings, and food T e Do Pesett stocks closed at gains of substantial The las the series of library | proportions but rails were inclined to Bhists will be held in the library |lag throughout. Sales amounted to bullding this week. After the whist, | 1,050,000 shares. fefreshments will be served. ‘Weakness among reresentative Services in the churches were held | ra’ls imparted irregularity to the #s usual Sunday morning. Only «|bond {markat foreign fssues also few were present at the Congregation- | yielding.. The Liberty group was @l church, as the traveling is still un- favorabi AMrs. Elizabeth Cemmings, who is in Hartford for treatment, Is reported as ‘nach improved in health. —— J 's Siberian Policy Japan‘’s news Siberian policy Herald. The week of March 22 has been set by the department of justice as the first “save money on meat” week, in expensive cuts to be the rule. — e 92— 259 95— 268 W e 109— 307 85— 303 610 01— 272 123— 301 103— 312 885 78— 258 95— 269 118— 295 822 90— 278 90— 215 274 257 124— 330 1454 90— 273 257 291 85— 319 | considered the best three in the Tri- 113— 312 | State League at their respective po- i o sitions and will no doubt make the 1.1 1455 |Emeralds spread themselves as they | orwich Woolen, ree strings—Hag- the boxing club at|gress, allow the fighters to|™ pxireme advances of 2 to 15 points es of 12-round that the up tae bouts in- h Gritin of Hartford was Mr. and Mrs. Leave early and avold the Russian—Boston ally In breaking the holds on three oc- casions. Lewis obtained the headlock twice, each hold lasting two minutes before Caddock squirmed out. CHANGES IN LEADERS IN CONGRESS BOWLING MATCH Peoria, 1ll, March 15—Frequent changes among the leaders in the singles, doubles and all events mark- ed the play today Iin the American Bowling Congress. . C. Mathieson of Chicago rolled into first place in the singles late this af- ternoon, registering a score of 675. A. Schultz and F. Haack, Sheboyan, ‘Wis., went into a tie for first place in the doublee, with O. Whitehead and E. Grubb of St. Louis. Their score was 1257, J. Berling of Cincinnati reach- ed second pésition in the all-events with a score of 1833, Teams from St. Paul, Detroit, Kala- mazoo, St. Louis, Manitowoc, Wis, Buffalo, Rochester, Chicago and Fort ‘Wayne rolled tonight in the five men events, CRESCENTS ALL SET FOR BIG GAME WITH EMERALDS Everything is all set for the big se- ries this week between the Emeralds of Willimantic and the Crescent A. A. of Taftville for the championship of Eastern Connecticut and $200 purse. Manager Benoit of the Crescents has secured the services of Wassmer, McMillan and “Jakey” Fuller of the Tri-State League to help out. Captain Blalr, Murphy, Mills and Madden. The | three men from Yonkers, N. Y. are never have before. That Manager Benoit is determined to win this se- ries is indicated by his going out for such a bunch of stars. The Crescents play in Willimantic Friday night, and the Emeralds come to Taftville on | Saturday night. The fans are all set for the big games and have lots of Londos Throws Chevalier. New York, March 15—Jim Londos Greece threw Salvadore Chevalier of France in a catch as catch can wrest- ling match in Madison-Square Garden tonight in 36 minutes and 22 seconds }in the Senator: ELKS TEAM No. 1 WINS MATCH IN STRAIGHT GAMES Three straight games was the win- ning score for Team No. 1.of the Elks in its match with Team No. 5 on the Elks alleys Monday night, but the losers pushed the winners hard in the first game which was' settled by & seven pin margin, Gee's 305 gave him the~high’ indi- vidual three string total, but Purdon captured high single with 114 with Kirby pressing him close with-a sin Ble of 113. The score: Team No. 1 Elks. s Hutchinson . 84 110 108— 297 Carney . 8 71 95— 258 Kirby .. . 80 92 113— 285 Gee . 100 ST 108— 305 347 376+ 419—1142 Team No. 5, Elks. ~ % Kennedy ...... 88 80 97— 263 Fitzgerald .... 88 . 108 99— 290 Patrick 8¢ 94 92— 270 Purdon . oo 82 114 86— 282 ! .540 _lil .874—1105 Getting Ready. Red Rankin is now getting into shape for his coming bout with Eddie Ford and Rankin better make good in this bout or go back to the prelimin- aries. Jack Sullivan, another contes- tant, who will box the same night, is rounding into condition with Austin Rice as sparring partner and Sullivan means to clean up. Tendler Had Advantage. Philadelphia, March 15—Lew Tend- ler, Philadelphia, gave Stockyards Johnny Rose, the western lightweight, a severe beating in their six round bout here tonight. Tendler had the advantage in every round. Harry Kid Brown, Philadelphia, knocked out Chris Chaney, New Or- leans, in the second round. SPORTING NOTES. Connie Mack has been working two complete infields at Lake Charles. One is made up of Burrys, Dykes, Thomas and McCann. The other in- cludes Griffin, Dugan, Brazill and Gal- loway. Either one, say .the critics, looks good enough to hold its own in the American’ league competition. George Pumont, sold by the Red Sox to the Toledo club of the American as- ciation, has notified Manager Bres- nahan that he will not report. Dumont plans to pitch two games each week for an industrial league team at.Janes- ville, Wis, ‘Walter Mayer, Washingten cotcher, was all marked for a trip to the min- ors, being slated for Minneapolis wken . Gharrity decided to quit the Sena- tors, and this kept Mayer in the maj- ors for a longer time. Steve Yerkes, veteran Red Sox in- fielder, has notified - Manager Jack Hendricks of the Indianapolls club jthat he is about through with profes- sional baseball. He has planned to play with an industrial league club. Lefty Leifield is acting as coach of yizchers at the Browns' training camp in Taylor, Texas, explaining all the In- | tricacies of the new rules to the mem- | hers of Jimmy Burke's flinging- force. the only Washington vely sure of his position 2 infield. A number of candidates are battling for the other yfl]a(le; at Griffith's camp at Tampa, Mla. Frank Fahey, the former Holy Cross college pitcher, who had a trial with Connie Mack, to get another chance at it, this time with the Boston Eraves. Imagine the Pirates trying to work Joe Judge | FINANCIAL AND MARKET WAS 3ULLISH New York, March® 15—Taking courage from the comparative ease of call money and the failure of for- eign exchange to reflect in more than minor degree the trend of events abroad, pools today resumed their bullish operations in the stock | market, notably among speculative shares. Demand loans opened and renewed at 9 per cent. holding at that rate throughout the session against last week's last final quotation of 15 per cent., despite the strain imposed on bank reserves by heavy tax ayments. Additional reyersals from recent recoveries marked the dealings in in- | ternational exchange, but reactions were largely nominal. Bven marks recorded only a slight setback on the more disquieting news from Ger- many. Greatest ns among stocks were registered by issues recently under bear ressure and by others in which preparations for declaration of stock dividends, are reported to be in pro- 6 were subjected to wide fluctuations in the last hour on word from Washing- ton that a resolution had been intro- duced in the house against distribu- tion of stock dividends. Crucible Steel and General Motors maintained their reputations as the sensational features of the market. Crucible finishing at a gain of 4 oints after having risen 14, while General Motors forfeited over half of its 8 1-2 points advance. steady and firm. Total sales, par value aggregated $12,200,000. Old U. S. bonds were unhanged on call. COMMERCIAL 2160 Consol Gas .. .. 88100 Cruclble Steel 0D & R G 200 Den & 1 G 100 Dome Mines 400 Tlinols «- .. 2100 Ius Copper 0 Int Harves 5300 ot Mer Mar 8860 Int M Mar pr 6400 Int Paper .. 200 Int Paper pr stp . 2000 Kannecott .. 400 Lehigh Vallcy 1800 Maxwell Moier 26 Max M 1 p 20800 Mcx Pegrol 460 Miami Cop .. 60 M K & T Mo Pacfic .. 14800 Rep 1 & Bteel 100 Rep 1 & St pr 1600 Southem Pacfic 4100 Southem Ry 1200 South Ry pr 1800 Tenn Copper . 2500 Tobaeco _Prod 1800 Unton _Pacific 18100 U § Rabber .. . 200 U § Rubber 1 pr 82400 U S Sleel .. 300 U S Steel pr . 9200 Willys Orer 1800 Worth Pump MONEY New York, March 15.—Call mohey easy; high 9; low 9; ruling rate 9; closing bid 8 1-2; offered at 9; last loan 9; bank acceptances 6. COTTON New York, March 15.—Cotton spot steady; muuditug 4,100, CHICAGD GRAIN STOCKS. Suien 1808 Allls Chalmer R ET law. Clma W% - 158 WE 18 w5 1 5% 7 % - a% TS Lib sis U S Lb U S b U S Lib . Az Steviing, demands 58 Sterling, cables .. . r Bankers, 60 davs 53 Bukers, 99 dars 80 deys cFiE s‘afi'z‘:fi Ttals, Ty, checks cables and double Wrist- {this season. ITthat they eof nfina;nd enduring, featured Six handsome bodies, the one standard Chandler chassis. Seven-Passenger Touring Car, $1895 Severn-Passenger Sedan, $2895 Famous For Its Marvelous Motor Chandler Leads Because of Its Real Worth is-easy to boast and make claims and to so magnify mere incidents may appear as mighty events. It is easy to paint in the colors of exaggeration. Chandler advertising has never carried boasts or unfounded assertions to the public. It has never extolled some single performance as final -evidence of superiority. ‘The Chandler Six is so distinctly the leader amon% medium-priced ‘high-grade cars because of its own worthiness, which fo 'does not need the support of exaggeration. Chandler worthiness comes primarily, of course, from its great chassis, y the famous Chandler motor r sales purposes hout seven years of constant manufacture with no ofdesign, but with refinements and developmentswhich ht::iept it long strides ahead of any other six. This is isn’t a claim. It's a fact, and over sixty thousand Chandler owners would tell you so if you could ask them splendidly built and finished, are mounted on Other cars of some similarity are listed at hundreds of dollars morz’ SIX SPLENDID BODY TYPES Four-Passenger Roadster, $1895 Four-Passenger Dispatch Car, $1975 Four-Passenger Coupe; $2795 {All Prices f. o. b. Cleveland, Limousine, $3398 Ll RING BROS., 11 to 17 Chestnut Street, Norwich, Conn., Phone 1290 CHANDLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY, CLEVELAND, OHIO > ny My crolus, mine in very. Dear of our. Mecstecres moss Ao e e L vie 24 Of that old mivacle, lmven‘l.' Did T not say & while That there was sprinstime in And now behold b there, A loyal feliow ‘who has come o BIEtK To lh:lo‘rlil:)' casual prophecies have Along wy neighbor's bord: y Falr malds of ngru.ryl:u:-la’ Like little nuns, each modest eye Dol'xncud-l upon the grave, brown and. But like a bold adventurar in the figh My y‘l‘shn::'. crocus yearns toward th: oy ke . to th - SHall rifle all thy golden brvidg. Leaving & mourn: wreck Yet shalt thou fall, like Tmany & Aebi6 e, message given and th —To\lchl(onc,‘in L(an(lli\ll Dy duty deme! Mall. LARGE ENTERPRISE. A busv statesman in distress Remarked: “The country I must save, And uplift nations, more or less— It's hard to make the world behavel “So halt your colloquvs with Marst So heavy is my present tack, Th To broaden it among the star At present is 100 much 1> as Wash an s e & ke 1o, Joe—She mar simist. Bob—TIndeed! ~ Who was wife?—Boston Globe. Poet—Yes, I vist the sca the long biue -roll. Pickpocket—And 1 came to long green roll.—Houston Post,zflae Browne—Don't you find readi cook book-.mighty stupid? ] ‘Towne — Oh, it has a good mafly stirring passages—CartoonsMagaz ime, “I see one candidate announces tnat ] be proposes to bring down the cost of living.’ |, “Let Bim show a t he's elected Journal. “Wimmen voters this year.” S “Yes, and these short skirts maks s lot_of wimmen look like. voung Jgg- +Tha's right. You gotia be carefil who you try to pat on the head. Kansas City Journal, “What should a speaker do in he loses the thread of his aiscmu—‘:.:!2 we asked the head of the Collegeco Oratory L e “He should wind it up as soom-we possible,” was the reply.—Cinci Poesttien ply.—Cincinnati to gaze-at few samples and —Louisville Courler- “I dreampt last night I b beaven.” Snt T Maagg “How nice, and what next?” haw “I woke up, for my wife was calfiiy me to come and make a fire."—Florida Times-Union. “It looks like these prohfbitiomists have us beat,” remarked the first wet. “Yet,” asreed the second wet,. it doden ¢ look like we'll be able to make em take water."—Knoxville and Tribune. Jnu}::l Policeman (after the emash) — Yeu say the owner of this motor car.did Dot run away after the collision? Thén he is above suspicion. s The Other Victim—TI know that, be- cause he is under the motor car— London Answers. Phyllis_(the morning after 'th¢ (!l;:ee)—LYJealkanddwhila we were site out k said I was the i o his heart. e Molly—And what then? : Phyllis—I asked him whers he crown jewels were.—London Blighi An old codger, disliking the remarig of the chairman at a political mesting, shouted: “Young man, I was 2 repub= lican before you were born.” y “What of that®" came back ~fh chairman. “I will be a republican af< ter you are déad. Sit down!"—Boeston Transeript. KALEIDOSCOPE out the past week in the latitude of West Baden, Ind. Ten above zero and a foot of snow and a 40 mile wind from the north. Larry Doyle of the Giants declares that his winter in Cuba took 10 years off hig life and that he's going to be the spry youngster around second base Arthur’ White, the Catholic univer- sity recruit with the New York Giants, is 5ald to be fleeter of foot than Frank Frisch, which ‘is saying a good deal, for Frisch is a 10-second man. The ball park at Macon, Ga., was under ‘seven feet of water when the Detroit Tigers began to report there, but the flood subsided in a few hours and the only high tide in evidence was the cost of eats at the hotel. ‘The ‘Brooklyn Dodgers are so_strong on catchers they are ; lopsided. En- thusiastic reports come from Jackson- ville of ‘the pep Newlywed Elliott is showing and of the ability Paul Bey- ers, the Western Canada recruit is showing. While a baseball note is still going the rounds that Charley Pick will not report ‘to the Boston Braves this year, Pick is down {n Georgia with Stallings’ team working hard with the intention of being a regular on the Braves' in- field. Lee Magee thinks he is good enough for the majors. Minor leagues are :‘g!ed with fellows who have the same jea. Chuck ; Ward, the Robins’. infielder, is recovering from . an operation on his knee. Probably that old ailment —housemaid's: knee ‘from playing on a scrub_team. Chuck Gandil and Swede ' Risberz have threatened to forsake the Whitc Sox. Well, there is an old saying that after you're gone you'll never be missed and the world will go on just the same. AT THE TRAPS. By MRS. AD TOPPERWEIN (Greatest woman shot of present day) There is no reason in the world why wommen can not shoot as well as men foiks, Why most women have a natural horror for nrearms i sperhaps for the same reason that most of them are afraid of bugs and mice. Why it should be so is a mystery, but it's a fact nevertheless. I find most women very adept ‘o learn. The first step in learning to handle firearms is SAFETY FIRST. The safety rules of shooting are much ‘mor® simple than learning the safety rules of running automobiles, and any women can run an auto or is willing to if she is fortunate engugh ‘to own one. Now, if you desire to shoot a shot- gun begin with ‘a small gauge gun, a 20 gauge, or better still a little 410 guage, which hzs absolutely no recoil or kiek. Have someone who Lnows show you lLow to load and unload, and iow to bold the gun to your shoulder properly. Alwadys use the However a 20 guage is plenty big enough for most women. A Gun Club is the proper place for you to shoot and it is perfectly prop- er for you to be there without your brother or husbend, if you have any, as you will alwaye find plenty of courteous gentlemen most willing to help you learn the “sport alluring”, Another very important point is not to get a gun which tos long in the stock. All guns as they come from the factory are fitted with rather long stocks. Most of them are too long and unsuited for the average woman. A stock measuring 12 to 13 inches is about correct for most women. The stock should be fitted with a soft March 1st, past week. is difficuit roads, as i Ethel rubber. recoil pad. found a skunk.in posse: 1 s Every woman can not expect to be- | Premises. As she had no S come an expart, but I say that every| contest his presence, and a was] Sns prewmtx woman should have an intelligent idea | time to start on her trip, she made @ {o¢ S of fit-arms: she should be able to|demonstration, at which' the skunk e pick up her husband's or brothers|departed and was caught by a meigh- | Motion 1o pistol or gun at-a moment's notice,| 20T Whose load it if necessary, and shoot it with ‘has been closed, the neighboring has been the gus s George Merritt, of Andover, during th are beginning to creep out, but whil they get along on the s able to get from the road sarages, making it necessary to leave the cars beside the road all night. One morning last week' when Blakeley harness her horse, to Hop River for the U was investigating. since whi the pupils g chools. Mi of her s The 13th, at the town hall. iliness Hitcheok Abell his place. A exper posed. e roads, it for them on the country | n some cases they are not to their mi 1t Mrs. | went to barn her to mak to ut $700 whi d. Proposa e town hall chicken yard the animal ourned special town meetin; held Saturday afternoon, of the moderator, 3 the meeting elected Fred A on the grand list of the town for the of the ensuing year was pro- ged that the board of properly and an amendment was stated that ount needed to cover the urged an increase f the teachers next year The moderator declared the e a tax of 20 mills was Spain exports about 90 per cent. #f the cork that it produces. % Compressed carbon -dioxide: s - propelling power used in 2 new. g@b. Marc An Australian has invented - Because of tight couplings for galvanized 1 Charles K. Dipe. The scareity of paper led to ¢ tax of 20 mills| disorders in Rome in the reign Tiberius = Peru will celebrate the 100th 5 versary of her independence next Changeable jaws enable a pinching tool to be used for 16 & - ent pu¥poses. Tar-macadam has given the % i service of any kind of street pavl tried in Calcutta. oIE The manufacture of matches is of the most important industries the Island of Malta. Hygiene is being taught to the X ized natives of the Philippin with motion pictures. -4 Apparatus using compressed air his been invented for iiterally blowing 16 cream from mold: - equalized ‘was proposed 19 of be- year' o 1 some degree of accuracy. Nine Ciayton B Hunt) wdnt'fo Hartfora | Hers 808 Sop and auctioned-or fo [ - The Unlteljiatés has heen subiiy percent of the accidents with firearms | with his auto truck Thursday and | coc | dcr. Raymond E. Clarke | ing English cotton manufacturers happen simply through carelessness | brought out a load of houschold | {pc foi '1e, CORUrasy for —supplving | raw material sinc H and ignorance. Get familiar with|goods for Mr. and Mrs. George Coxe, | ai ‘oot e He H02 River-villace | Consul Addison E. Southard & guns, use them, and you will enjoy | who are occupying the house formerly | 10 o1d Hon River schools, Vietor | Aden, Arabia. reports that in all the most fascinating of all outdoor téivl::“gi‘?:nl Jamfsr P. Little. MrS.|ang Pine street schools, ,I_"I(‘(,hgr'}"-' Red sea commercial district there sports. They call trapshooting alluring”” You will know you have tried it. the “sport why when COLUMBIA puijeinine Miss Annie Bailey resigned as|he left a * teacher at the West street school elsewhere. Porter was in town Thursday at 8.3 a. m. and called at the Center school, expected to be there at that early hour ter Mrs. James A Superintendent prozram is in prepai shor Wilbur teacher and pupils o “surprise” note and went lightest load you ecan get to begin with., Later when you rave mastered the art of looking straight down the barrel, to point your gun qu.ckiy and accurately, and can pull the trigger withont clesing your eves, then yon can shpot 2 larear load or larmar =—w= Beverages of Other Natiens and Periods —Women of Dsnmark Drinking Teo Kneght GINGER ALE The flavor of this true ginger pro- duct — aged and mellowed — is so distinctive and delicious that one can Harvard Ginger Ale is known as perfection in readily understand why Ginger Ale. HARVARD CO., LOWEL S, Boston Branch, 45 Commercial Wharf s Palmer for the Chestnut Hill school. Raymond E. Clarke, lecturcr of the grange, announces that a competitive Judson and his mother, only two American business men. | _The declared expo: France, to, the United from a value of $185.003 in 1918-%o m to be given | 4’55 931 during the nest year. 7@ An international exhibition of midibe cars will be held at Antwern, Relxiug, from May 15 to Jume 13, 1920, under the patronage of the Syndical Cham- ber of the Antomohila and the Royal Antomobile club of Relgium. During the year 1919 Argentina. practically the only country which succeeded in exporting linseed. ~AZ- cording to figures published recentiy in La Prensa, 727,038 metric tons were exported from Arzentina during Wle first. ten months of 1910. Of s amonnt the United States took ab&t 804,400 metric tons and England 11%.- 143 metric tons. ROAD SOCIETY Edgar Parnell, the mail carrier, &id not make his regular trip Saturday, the 6th, on account of the storm. Byron Billings left Wednesday for a business_trip. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilcox and son of Oneco spent Sunday at Byron Bfl- ling; iss Ruby Park of North Stoning- Who teaches the school at Tong- r the present a T'S. ‘heeler spent Friday night Maurice Wheeler, ' in Westerly. is now- recovering from a severe te o serious time delivers Saturday, the 6th, as be had to abandon his car at the Chese- bro place and walk home. where he ar- rived exhausted condition, his clothes ng frozen on him Harness that has been patented to carry an u-Orella. over a persomis head and leave his hand free. ploys a belt and shoulder straps™ 1{:«1:{ the rod up the center of 9 ack. : Wintever calendars mighit ronr e £ Simptiens 4