it dom't release you from all craving
gig will refund your money without
«auction. No—to—Bac is made by the
Jack Frost. the president of the
Arena A. C.. of Jersey City. and a rep-
:Ipcntative of the International
* rting Club. was in conference in
.. tion to holding the Carpentier—
~lallrlnsky contest in the Jersey City
Nigrounds early in October. Vi’hile
no decision was reached. there seems
“the good ground for the belief that
1* contest wil be staged on the soil
QCJer-sey.
l—.—.- -
. ; easy to drop Cigarette, Cigar. or I
Chewing habit
To-Bac has helped thousands to
the costly, nerve-shattering to-
;J'_» habit. Whenever you have a
_ mg for a smoke or chew, Just
a harmless NeTo—Bac tablet int
mouth instead. All desire stops.
~; . ‘ y the habit is completely broken.
.. ‘yuo are better off mentally, physi-
E financially. It’s so easy, so sim-
.4 ,_ Get a box of vNo-ToBac and if
for tobacco in any form, your drug-
enwners of Cascarets; therefore is
There were fifty‘one pounds of box;
ing at the Madison Square Garden
Sporting Club .last Friday night, each
of the four bouts lasting the limit.
Therefore. when the final contest was
put on. it being anything but a spirit-
ed affair. tired the onlookers. It would
be much better if the preliminary
bouts were shorter.
have two six-round bouts. one ten for
the semi-final and the last bout of fit-
teen rounds. In Horton law days, the
preliminary bouts were few and ran
from 4 to 6 rounds each. while the
main bout was twenty or twenty-five
rounds.
Beny Valger, the American feath-
erweight. who knocked out Jimmy
Hill when the Australian was in this
country, claims to have received an
offer to go to Australia and box Hill
there. This would be a fine opening
for Valger. who should be able to de-
feat Hill or any other featherweight
in Kangarooland. Valger might then
journey to France and by defeating
the featherweight champion of that
country. make good his claim that he
is the ‘French featherweight cham-
pion.” If Valgcr goes to France it
will be the first time he ever fought on
the soil of that country.
’ Tancy Ls " :‘uei‘ featherweight
champior ...thl and possessor
of the iir ‘ i.r;..:~ .ule hell in that divi-
sion. is to try to regain the honors of
that class. He has been matched to
met Mike Honeyman. the. present ti-
tle holder. in a bout for the honors at
the National 'Sporting Club. October
25.
—The Best Salesman—A Want Ad.
For example. I
sud—ma
tanber 14. 1920.
Conn :
vern. Ratchet wrench.
Glass working machine.
chine.
Waterbury—Ernest
Rolling mill bridle.
New Britain—Herbert
vaccum bottle:
Lid supportlns device.
closed switch construction.
sign box. ,
Trade Marks.
Hartford Battery Mfg.
Everit Chemical Co..
Fire extinguishing fluid.
The Torr-ington 00..
Electrical vacuum cleaners.
and music rolls therefor.
cosmonaut em" ‘ irrs
ii: following were natal fix
List compiled at the
oflice of A. M. Wooster. Bridgeport.
Bridgeport—Harvey Hubbeli, Elec. .
ric switch mechanism; Thaddeus Se-
Hartford—Alfred Cotton and L. F.
Koeilner, Sheet metal wheel; Joseph
Glans.’l'tepair of bicycle pedals; Joseph
Giana, Crank pedal: Alfred 3. Hunter
New Haven—-Robert W. Stevens.
Shower pipe for paper making ma-
W. Danton,
M. Smith.
Archibald D. Waters.
Plainville—Harry M. Broadwell. In~
Unionville—Hubert C. Hart. Polish~
ing and bufling metal articles.
Guilford—John E. Lenholt. Wrench.
Stratford—Erwill 3‘. Phillips, De-
Co.. Hart-
Electrical
ford '. Storage batteries and parts
thereof. ‘
The States (10., Hartford,
Transformer.
New Haven, i
Torrington.
he Wilcox & White 00.. Merdien.
.\ echanicai music playing instrument
Mughly reliable.
W. W--- _- ....- ._
T
HE“ UNIYE RS'A'I. CAR
-
1
Discounting The Weather
That’s just what Ford Sedans and Coupes are doing every day in
the year. Blow hot. blow cold—under scorching skies. bravim.r win-
ter’s coldest blasts—let ’er rain in torrents—
It’s all one and the same if you drive one of these handsome. .
')4
practical closed cars. 2..
\
5
.7... ~ 1-K;
We cannot guarantee to keep you Off the waiting list a little later
when the rush Of orders is at its height. But we can and do guaran-
tee prompt delivery now. For the sake of your all-winter-lonr:
motoring-comfort—order your car at once.
.4
Deferred payment plan—at your service—so simplifies mat-
ters that you hardly realize you are paying for your car. .’ .5?
DUTEE WILCOX FLINT
FORD STORES IN TWENTY CITIES
OUR TELEPHONE
INCORPORATED
SERVICE is fine.
clan” or “Coupe.” Then good-bye worry.
Just ring us up and say “Se- ‘
‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘
p ‘ \
_~ , In. n/i-ln/nl .‘-/’s'/"1"/.1-
i
‘\‘\‘\“‘\‘\‘\‘“““\-\“
”In/b/b/U/U/ufufv,'s'l safari-w,"
STOP
‘\‘\y‘\_‘\“"‘\‘\‘\
w/uyv." ”for, a. -/
Owing to the financial trouble of a large tire iobber.
We are going to give you the advantage of our barga
We are backing up this statement with our personal
we will make adjustments right here on the spot.
what is more.
Our
of the; fa
f. .These
'Thlnkofit
‘m-ni!“
x '0. 0..
32x43” ..
33x4...
34
! The best
one
32Xil/ . .
X . . .
33x4'/;
em’ .
tires are all firsts an
r
::1,.,_,-..u- » , . .. - .
1920
’v
selling at
.- sss son .“l.1'Ilw."I7|n'0I0l.0ss
o 0 cl {sum ls-sm f—‘n s-s’fl Emit ts‘. .
s szs .1'ICL. u '0:- .01 run-Til ran-:11 n1 tuner-'0 -
. . .. 'nsrn sci-Ti -§l n—Tn min. .
u s o us's‘l (II-ssh (sills: DU “1 U-msn's’s s s s s
s s o‘. {wallowing i‘m'fl foil “’8! more
...-..~ was! urn snu- nan- sm- ism Ill-n-
stockin the ori
cord casing made. fabric prices while i:
zinal factory
I.—
o . s s ‘rs o 's s s. r- s‘ 'OIO’OI 'osn's‘ 'sw". 's‘ 's s :825027
secs coo obs
ss-os"sss
so—so 'ss-ss
"I'D-I...
osooo‘o
:‘s sns 'o‘o’i‘
and our ability to
in on these goods
wrappers with name and serial number
nsure . ‘
hey last. Come early to l
'ses’s‘ ’si‘al tors?) 'n-‘IJ
’J
's-s‘s‘. ’s-s 's‘ 'ssomi 's-s‘s‘. s0.
'0 s s: ’m's'l III-”rel Wo‘sn'c‘ fi’s's o
'srs‘sis'n‘! rs... 'sh'ol m Elsi-“.31 o -
:C‘...’ ins-til ls-‘ssa thi’s' '0»-
. . W? "fife 0‘.
766‘s: It‘s-’5: Tom's“ first? 35ml m ‘
~ihem should prove to he one of the
m
W
'. l
.37 4
l...
ll’llflllll ililiii
Lusty Middleweis'ht.
NEW YORK, Sept. Ila—If Kid Lew-
is. who defeated all the best welters
and leading mlddleweights of England,
and who has challenged Carpentier to
a contest. weighs 163 pounds. as has
been asserted, he will not be conced.
ing very much weight to Mike O’Dowd
when they meet under the auspices of
the Arena A. C.. in the Jersey City
ball park tomorrow night. O'Dowd is
to enter the ring at 158 pounds and
the contest therefore will be a middle-
weight one. At 153 pounds Levis
should be able .to give any middle-
weight in the country a hard tussle.
His hitting is much harder than ever
before in his career and he has devel-
oped into a very aggressive fighter.
His present tactics are in sharp con.
trast with his methods when he first
arrived in America at which time he
was. the featherweight champion of
England. He was a typical English
boxer in those days and did not hit
.with any force.
it is rumored that O'Dowd is not in
the best of form, but this he denies,
and says he will show the spectators
what his form is when he faces Lewis.
with both Lewis and O‘Dowd fightingi
at normal speed, the bout between
best ever seen in this vicinity.
l‘nless O'Dowd is in top form he is
apt to get a surprising reception from
Lewis, who is at his best.
in addition to the Lewis~O'Dowd con
test. two other bouts of more than or-
ldinary interest will be staged. in the
gill-st “'illle Jackson. conceded to be,
.one of the most dangerous hitters in
lthe lightweight division, will try out‘
INed Fitzgerald. an Australian light-
'welghi. who is said to be classy. If
Vile. is as good as his friends claim.‘
the bout with Jackson should be. a.
bummer. Fitzgerald (‘Iaillls to have:
{twenty knockouts to his credit dun,
line the six years he, has been in the,
:ring. one of which was scored over.
{Gem-nos Pepin. the French Light-g
:welcht champion.
' Fitz is 22 years: of age. and won the;
'nnmtour championship of Queensland;
iin 1914. The following year he turned!
professional. The third bout on the
zfll'ngl‘ilililllt‘ will introduce the veteran ,
iFv-ankle l‘lurns. who alwnss elves his,
“host efforts. and t'harley Beecher a,
it'lover featherweight. 1
M'SWINEY'S FORTYFIRST DAY. l
“—— l
I.n.\‘ll0\’, Sept. 22.1‘erenoe Mar-3’
Quincy. Lord .‘dnyor of Work. tmlayi
beam the forty-first clay of his hull-
‘ger strike at l‘irixtrm Prison. there be»;
in: no change from his condition yes-l
lionlziy. accordion to the lt‘llt’ll‘I or the:
'physirinn or Ilrixlon Prion to the;
Home Office. :
' 'l‘lio lllnrpinfi’ bulletin issued by ibn‘
’lrish Self—Determination lmasrue said.
itlli‘it the Lord Mayor slept quite went:
$durinz the nlszhi. and that. as a con -
{8901101100 he was somewhat refreshed
{this morning. The condition of pros.
l lratlon which lasted throughout
yesterday was sail to have born‘
somewhat relieved.
The League's later bulletin, how-I
over. said: ;
.“Tho Lord Mrn-nr': condition has.
suffered n setback. His sister Mary:
who has just visited him. 83‘“: ho is:
very weak. almost as prostrate .15 he;
was yosdorday. l
AUTO PARTY m RIVER. i
”DETROIT Bligh, Font 1’2. l‘nlim
began nlraaciu: the Detroit River at
tilt“ fool of Randolph drool enrlv for
day in an pffort to find the bodies of.
rovernl persons lwllovod to haw» lostE
their lives when on automobile pluua— '1
ed (intro a steep incline and into the:
stream shortly after midnight. ’
.-\ watchman, on n lake simmer?
moored a short distance away. saw‘
the lllili'lli‘hi’ plunge from the dorki
’but was not alert in as to how many.
persons it carried. lie described it?
{us a heavy touring car. The river is.
approximately 25 feet deep at. the}
point where the car went over. i
.—-Ths Best Salesman—A Want Ad
CORD CASIN GS
pay cash. we have been able to pick up. at unheard of prices. a complete stock of our favorite cord tire.
just to have the opportunity to prove this tire to be the best cord casing made today.
ly. in addition to the makers eight thousand mile guarantee on those tires. you will have ours. and
staggergence proves that not one tire in a h ndred of this particular make ever comes back for any reason
N0 JOKER 1N THIS AD OR PROPOSITION. ' r 7 i: '
intact. . ' . , . , .,
your Size. * .. ,
‘ mIl‘ILi’ijfini' ;l:‘ .l .’r .v' :—
Re
8. s. awakens-coal) -
3534a
3633
"Q's.
Former Welter Champion ,M
Frankie Br! I N Bed! rd f Lil
Boxer H“ Gm Into ‘ New Englstlido ‘tlti.sw smegmeornu:
m ' 7 is nanny ’16 an: sonnets
~ ANY Tilt: AT 145 L88.
Iohnny "Bed” Allen, who won the
It“. light'eight chmplonship Fri-
dsynightstthsAmoryAAJuilin
Bridgeport. in knocking out Sailor
Murphy of Stamford. is now on the
trail of the lightweight belt for New
nd. 80d is booked to meet
month in the feature bout of the Wal-
nutA.C.carwhich willbeputcnin
the Casino. ' ' '
Red. in answer to Fritz Monsanto’s
offer of 8590 if he meets Lou Bogus]:
says that be will box the shutout
mauler on the winner take all basis
at any time and at any place provid-
ing Lou weighs 145 ringside. Red
also states that if Lou’moets him he
can take the 3500 offered by Mussnte.
4"
s
M"
‘
Q
" ‘
)-
top mm was «we
soon AHEAD
Ion Bogash, Bridgeports pride as
well as the champion welterweight of
the state, has two hard bouts ahead
of him. The first is with Tony Max-to.
of New Yor and the second with
irtsh Paddy of Everett. Muss.
Both scraps will be 12 round strain.
the Harte melee being staged in Wat-
erbury a week from Saturday while
the Flynn bout will be put on at Foot
Guard hall, Hartford. October 14.
While Steady Sandman defeated
Mal-to t the Arena not long ago. the
New other has made a big in»
provsmsnt and itis expected that he
will malls matters interesting for the
local spaghetti destroyer. With Flynn,
Bog-sh is expstced' to have a tougher
proposition. The Everett boxer has
W x‘ . 4" r~l
(‘33 %\~;’E’s \é”
1-
I” -1. a, 1m. ‘u ‘
in an‘
ill diposmg a .
of would-be champions. lie pant}?
hard, is clever with we dukes m m:
n! his feet and can handle him‘ii
well at all times. ‘ I
N
MONTREAL MAY BE SCENE
0F CARP.-LEVINSKY Pr
MONTREAL, Sept. 23am.» L.
gee Carpenter-Battling 1m”, l,
fight, originally scheduled for l- t a. i: '
knew, Brooklyn, but postponui, m... .
take place in Montreal if negouuuon}; 1
now being carried on by Geom- kw..- 1
nedy, local pro-later, are rune-arm ‘
Kennedy, 'hO MI Btued I‘llv- 4
thing in the way of sports tum “ .
me! Cu‘ to I wrestling 11...: l. ‘
got in touch with the mil-Cindi”;
manager immediately upon liturmg ‘
that the Oct. 13 Ight had been nut.
or;
‘(“s
.,.
‘it’ 3
‘5‘
k
v, U 1 ' ‘ '
0"” 3' _ .
5:}; 2‘34
0
C
7}
3%?5‘}
'i
t
1
1'» . 5 a
i \1"’ #1..
Wt!“ n. , i"
. I .. g
l
_1
xi
1.
A
t
y
.3}.-
“Wt‘ww :5": Wow
i:
iv
e
'
backache,
strength by takin
not rest until she
‘airo
floor in a faint.
S
u
the operation.
illlliilillllillllili
. ,
Ill.—“ Some time. ago I got so
bad with female trouble that i thought
I would have to be olxamted on. I had
a bad displacemnnt.
would pain me and i was so nervous I
could not hold a glass of water. Many
times I would have to stop my Work
and sit down or I would fall on the
I umsulted srveml
rim-tors. and everyone told me the same
but I kept fighting to keep from having
I had read so many
times of Lydia E. l’inklmm‘s \‘ememlnlo
Proof. that it Restored the Health of These Two Women
(’lmtmnmga, Tenn—n“ 1 "ml Lydia
i’inkllam‘s Vegetable ,(‘mnponml
before my hairy came, when I would no
ionurr keep up.
lurk and relieved mo of the ill MIN-t;
uliivii so often «low-low at sm-h times.
That was my first oxlm‘ivnoe with the
('unuumtiti.
“nub: I tool; it «luring tho (‘hanml of
Life and got along so Well I soannly
ever heui to lie down during tho. day
If.
My right. side,
Vein-ml ‘ii‘
and St'itinlll had
_\ (‘olnpound and it helped my sister so
“ I began takin it. I have never felt
better than have since then and
I keep house and am able to do all my
.3 Work. The Vegetable (‘mnlmmul is
Q} certainly one grand modi. inv.‘ --.\ir<. .l.
Ii. MA'l'rnnu's, :53ll Sycanlom Street, one.“— Mrs. R
Cairo, Ill.
. LYDIA E. PINKHAN MEDICINE CO.
I“ ‘ .3 a. a 5 1' {'1 h .
a 2 ;‘ %%?~¥fi..~wm‘vflk
i :3 £313". i
new 5:!
d
u. “rm-.1 m sun In. ma. wsrln saw atria-Tm?
~...v.‘ [~13 he‘d [emu “is kis'm no pl Isl 16.:
. ‘».m M.) m 3.. .1 man-.8 s s oz-‘s: I- n'-'- - ‘sn’sfi fois'blh’us‘illbis‘e‘lh-s'sl fan‘s: to... that: luau Ms
0‘3 foisiol 8.5) :qus: mum (oi-fol O‘-
s wc-n 'sis‘s: cur-7n awn-z lot-m swat“. v
i 'I‘is 0:03.133? fool's“. M81 his” they
33x5“. s s o s o's “1! .mp1 3‘97“. “331 lsh‘o‘. his! Idiot s’s‘sl hers! ‘
85:5,.i use ‘3‘. 53"“. Yflj~wfi‘mi.-hahfimoyoaev II
3735 '."' .31" ‘3'" ”j;§h“b'3‘k"s“sss ssn-o.ssss'«'noe
whatsoever. conseuuently our willingness to add
"i - I .7 , M, \ I
. (WAR TAX PAID)
Ailing, Overworked Housewives Should Rely Upon
é Lydia E. Pinkham’s
‘
‘3
- o . '
so.
51’ I,
r .
360
’«rfliufia—W' .amwmw t...
ilillllllilillifiliiilliliilillliiliillill
. The “Housewifes Burde
When a woman is almost’distracted from overwork, iiCl’ home i
is in disorder. crying children. and on top of all is suffering from '
bearing down ‘ pains, or some Other form of feminine ills,
then she should remember that hundreds of women in just her Con—
dition have been restored to health and regained their youthful
% Lydij E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and
ms given it a fair trial.
I am now well and strong. can do all
my homework with lwrfer'i; case and it
i< a comfort to me to be able in say to
other suffering womrn ‘ take Lydia. E.
l‘inklmm's lllt'tiit‘ilii‘ and be strong.’
I \\ ill be glad to have you use my name
if it will be the 1m ans of helping any
. A. FAmlmnN
Orchard Knoll .vl\~O.,t‘hattanooga, l‘cnn.
our personal
as W m.
Cent‘s! hos-n ban-'01 loam fi-‘l rob-Ta um D's
- . s loser-i '0'. o. cox-1s: (oi-m buts) Isl-lords:-
M-
iiiiiliilll
n
m‘uu‘imn
It strongtlwnml my
Usv‘
Years after-
‘ "‘36: ‘_‘/4£7 - v, |
“‘1
w,
dizzy, fainting spells.
‘fll
4
eff
606
:fi'Iwa
«-
".s...
WN N "”3.
0;“ 9 _ “
7 A hawk—(55"
revs"? r"
e some
guarantee to that
r
..
l .