Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 23, 1920, Page 3

WHEN HER BACK ACHES | A Wothan Finds All Her Energy and Ambition Slipping Away. Norwich women know how the aches and pains that often come when the kidneys fail make life a burden. Béckache, hip pains, headaches, dizzy spel's. urinary troubles, are frequent indications of weak kid- neys and should be checked in time. distressing Doan's “Kidney Pills are for the kid- neys oniy. They gttack kidney dis- eases by stiiking at the cause. Here's proof of their merit in a Norwich woman's - words: Ask your neighbor! Mrs. L. A. Andrews, 5 Roclk street, Norwich, says: “My back had bother- ed me a great deal. There was a dull, nagging pain across it almost con- stantly and that was very annoying. I bought Doan's Kidney Pills from Treat's Drug Store, and they gave me Doan's are worthy of the hest recommendation.” 60c, at all dealers. - Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kldney Pills—the same that Mrd, Andrews had. Foster-Milburne Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. great relief. Price Every mon who is particular about his Hat—who wants the smartest style and most be- coming shape should see the new Spring Knox Hats we are showing now. We are hzadquarters for Men’s Headwear of style, quality and value. MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER A PIN . A @in depends on its point for penetra tion; likewise its head for forcing that point, . If you will make it a point. to read the article “YOURSELF AND YOU,” in the March Cosmopolitan. and apply these principles to yourself, you will find your head is forcing you in the dirsction of being a better man or woman, GET A COPY TODAY. We also have on March Good Housekeeping American Magazine, Popu- lar, Motor, Motor Life, Popu- lar Mechanics, Motor Boating, Delineator, Designer, Theatre, Vanity Fair, and a host of others. Shea’s News Bureau MAGAZINE SPECIALIST UNION SQUARE WE DELIVER THEM ANYWHERE. Phone 500 THAMES COAL COMPANY Flowers and Trees FOR ALL OCCAS:ONES Orders Deliversd MAPLEwuuD NURSERY CO. T. H. PEABODY Phone 986 sale today, the Sherman Was Right Deniels is probably will- to concede that next to the award of drcorations the greatest cause of hardship and anxiety in war is—the. / 1000 shares, but enemy.—Tndianapolis | HIGH SGORES Peoria, 1ll, March 22.—High scores in the two-men events and individ- uals were made on late shiffs today at the American Bowling Congress. J. ‘Winsdorfer and 'W. Shroeder, Chica- g0, reached fourth place in the two- men, scoring 1247, 5 H. Steers and Fred Thomas, Chi- cago, scored 1222 in 'the two men di- vision ang went into eleventh posi- tion. G. Jacobsoh and H. Paul, Des Moines, with 1212 landed among the high fifteen names. Hank Marido, a former A. B. C. champion, scored 666 in the indi uals, going into eighth place. J. Kinsey, Des Moines, scored 664 and reached ninth position:’ J. Murphy, Milwaukee, hit for 638. L. Levine of Chicago was high for the day in the all-events, getting ‘a score of 1841 in nine games and sev- enth plice in the standings. Five-men teams from New Haven, including the Al Johnsons, of which Mort Lindsey, , all-events champion, is a member, Tampico, Mexico, Chi- cago, Cleveland, Columbus, St. Louis, Pittsburgh, Erie, Pa., Marshalitown, Jowa, and Muncie, Ind., rolled to- night. TO HAVE BOXING-WRESTLING TRIALS FOR OLYMPIC TEAM New York, March 22.—Boxing and wrestling trials for places upon the American Olympic team will be conp ducted along lines similar to those arranged for the track and fleld ean- didates. These conditions were work- ed out at & recent meeting of the American Olympic Committee and the official program of sectional and na- tional trials will be announced within a short time. While no dates have as yet been fixed for these preliminarics, it 18 expected that the sectional bouts for the boxers will be held about the middle of June and the flnal tryout early in July. It is probable that the sectional contests will be assigned to certain cities in the south, middle-west, At- lantic coast, Rocky Mountain and Pa cific coast territories. The conditions to govern these bouts will be identical with those which will prevail in the Olympic contests at Antwerp Aug. 15 to 26. Eight ounce gloves will be worn by the contestants and the box- ers will compete under the rules of the International Boxing Federation. Three three-minute rounds will form the ord:nary ‘engagement and two Judges, In addition to the referee, will pass upon the merits of the boxers. In case of a disagreement of the Jjudges at the termination of the third round the referee has the power to order an additional round to break the tie. PROSPECTS BRIGHT FOR “SAND LOT” BASEBALL THIS YEAR Detroit, Mich., March 22.—Prospects were never brighter than this year for “sang lot’' baseball, according to speakers at the spring meeting here today of the National Baseball Fed- eration’s board of directors. Many cities in the central west, it was an- nounced, are seeking admission to the| organization. No important changes in the rules were adopted for the coming season. A ——— ‘the new teams. . Ciass AAA is . it posed of semi-professionals. y The annual schedule meeting - will be held at Cincihnati July 12, when teams in the three classes will -~ be paired for the preliminary gameés and final plans made for the 1920 world's series. CHALLENGE TO WILLIE'S ¢ ABOUT TOWN BOWLERS (Special to The Bulletin.) Willimantic, March 22.—The bowl- ing team of San Jose Council, No. 14, Knights of Columbus, have issued | a challenge to any bowlers about town who think they can beat :the Kacey bowlers. Manager - “Tom” Murray and Assistant Manager Chief “Dan” Killourey feel - that their bowlers who recently won tht ‘eity league championship are'fast eneugh to lick the bunch. Games will be roll- ed for fun, money, or marbles, The men from -whom the Kaceys will ex- pect victories are Noel Conrad, Tom- my Pickett, Aspinwall, Bill and Tom- my O’Brien, Hook Bishop, Tom Mur- ray, Billy Hussey and Red Charon. THURSTON TO.-CAPTAIN ! ~YALE SWIMMING TEAM New Haven, Conn., March 32.—Lor- rin P. Thurston of Honolulu was elected eaptain of the Yale swimming team Tor next year at a banquet to- night. He = held the inter- collegiate record for the fifty yard swim early this season, with a mark of 24 4-5 seconds, but this has been excelled By Binney of Yale. Frederick M. Bundy of Norfolk, Va., was named manager and Dunham Row of Indianapolis was elected cap- tain of the water polo team, Greb Wins Bout Pittsburgh, Pa, March 22.—Harry Greb, Pittsburgh, won ¢n points from Larry Williams, Bridgeport, Conn., in theii,. ten round bout here tonight, according to a majority of the sport writers at the ringside. = Greb won nine rounds “whilé one was .a draw. Both boxers are light heavyweights. Baker Elected Captain. New York, March 22.—Maxwell Ba- ker tonight was elected captain of the New York University basketball team for 1920-21. Baker played guard on the team which won . the United States national championship at At- lanta in the A. A. U. tournament end- ing on March 13. = Kentucky to Run Races. Lexington, Ky, March 22.—Ken- tucky’s running races this spring were s announced this ‘ afternoon as follows by the state commission: Lexington, April 24-May 5. Louisville, May 8—May 29. Latonia, June 2-July 7. Sixty days total. Game Arranged. The Norwich Free Academy base- ball team has accepted the challenge of the Rival club of Baltic Yor a game to be played April 24th. The Rivals also like to hear from Windham and Putnam High schools . In an effort to make the Class T teams a strictly amateur division, a Bantams Win. players with professional experience| In a game Friday night the Ban- wili be barred. The class AA, or in-!tams defeated the Putnam Midgets by dustrial group, will receive most of the.score of 18 to 14. MARKET WAS BULLISH. 500 Bkl 1 g uy New York, March 22.—Encouraged e i S 1% by the improved showing of the Fed- 4 e eral Reserve Banks and other advices 124 over the week end which reported in- 0% creased actlvity in many lines of in- e dustry, pools today resumed their 315 bullish operation in the stock market, % Professional interests were assisted 28% by ‘an appreciable . revival of public i:a participation. - Buying from that 15 quarter concentrated in steels, un7 equipments and numerous specialties 43 which have yet to act on the recent decision of supreme court respect- ing stock dividends. Trading was not so large in the ag- gregate as that of last Thursday, when total transactions &pproximated 2,000,- was characterized by greater scope and price changes cov- ered a wider range. General Motors again monopolized attention during the first half of the session, rising 29 points %0 the new high of %00, declining to 363 hefore noon, rallying 15, points and ending at a loss of 6 1-2 points. Stutz Motor at an 8 point gain to the new maximum of 228 was another outstanding feature. also Crucible Steel at an advance of 12 1-2 points and Baldwin Locomotive, Texas Com- | pany and Mexican Petroleum, in which gross gains of eight to ten points were registered. Trailing along with these leaders were other motors, thei numerous secondary oils, and steels, including Superior . Steel, which rose almost five points on an Increased dividend declaration. specialties, Shippings, coppers, tobaccos, !e:\th»l ers and various unclassified specialties made up the balance of the trading, but rafls were comparatively dull at slight changes. Extreme advances were shaded by one to five points at the end of the hardening of call mon- ey from seven to nine per cent. Sales amounted to 1.575,000 shares. The bond market as_ irregular within contracted limi Liberty is- sues showing no marked alteration. Total sales, par' value, aggregated $12,775,000. 0Old U. S. bonds were unchanged on call. STOCKS. Bales. 1800 Allis Chalmer 1500 Allls Chal pr 500 Am Agrd Ch Beet “Sugar Bosh Mag Can Am Woolen pr DY Ansconda .. . 200 Aso Of] .. 00 Atchison .. 400 Atchison pr 1800 Balt & Ohio . equipments | 100 Balt & O pr 13200 Beth Motor 400 Beth Steel 23500 Beth Steel B . 400 Beth Steel 8 pr fi\v*vé Hot water W' =) Sure Relief BELL:AN Vo Vi FOR INDIGESTION ] r Gt North pr . Gt No Ore Tllinols Cent 9 Ins Capper . Int Harvest Int Mer Mar t P pr Kenneeott Motor Max Motor ctfs d‘he Providence, R. I . Union 963 AN}y Union 1857 ‘Engineers ' Founders _Machinists Manufacturers of HARRIS-COR- N Brown Valve kes of Cor- En Repai Clutches. ‘Large stock always on hand, General Mill “Repairs. Special machinery of RICHTER & CO. * Members New York Stock {HARTFORD, NEW BRITAIN, WATERBURY, SPRINGFIELD. Hartford City Gas Light Co. Common PAR VALUE $25' Present dividend rate 8% Payable January, April, July and October 1st. This stock has sold in the past as high ‘as §75 a share. = The general financial and physical condition of the company ie better than ever before in its history. 3 % ‘We recommend and offer this stock for investmiant, “subject to sale and ad- vance in price, at $34¢ A SHARE LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE 38 NATHAN HALE STREET NEW LONDON, CONN. TELEPHONE 901 ELKS TEAM NO. 1 WINS MATCH IN STRAIGHT GAMES Team No. three-straight clean-up in its duck- pin° match against Team No. 2 Mon- jday night on FElks' alleys, although the first string was won by only two pins. Carey’s 112 and Kirby's 107 were the only strings that reached the century class inthe match and Carney rolled the top total individual count. The scores: Team No. 1, Elks Hutchinson .... 80 85 93— 258 Carney 88 90— 290, Kirby . 107 91— 283 Gee .. 87T 91— 264 Totals ...... 359 - 367 365 1091 Ferguson RSUMEer iy 99— 2601 Gallagher ..... 7 87— 2494 Madden 87 93— 27R: Thompson 85 72— 246 Tota¥s ..... 357 325 261 1083 AT THE PALACE. Warriors. Johnson . . 119 96~ 335 Hanrahan ..... 82 98~ 257 Jacobson 99 86+ 293 Tague . 107 113— 327 Wheeler . 105 98— 297 512 501—1529 Yantic. Sullivan .. 86 99 81— 266 Connors 95 89 Martin e 11,581 Steen. -. 280 a8 Dalton . 85 105 53 452 ON RIVERVIEW ALLEYS, Riverview. 1 Brown . 85 98 113— 296 Heath .. 96 20 91— 277 Dujuis ... 95 105 104— 304 Donovan . 91 106 121— 318 Suliivan . 115 98— 326 482 Norwich. Shea 123 793 104— 317 Barry .. 92 111 90— 293 Furlong 98 85 94— 277 Busch . 87 97 101— 228 McCarty 101 - 107 95— 303 501 493 481—1475 1 of the Elks made al the world! supply or when you travel. sty : h!llh fin, Tyl AMELS quality plus Camels ex- . pert blend of choice Turkish and " . choice Domestic tobaccos pass out the most wonderful cigarette smoke you ever drew into your mouth! And, the way to prove that . statement s to compare Camels - puff-by-puff with any R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. in /" cigarette Camels have a mild mellowness that . is as new to you as it is delightful. Yet, that desirable “body” is all there! They are always refreshing—they never tire your taste. Camels leave no unpleasant ci aftertaste nor unpleasant cigaretty odor! Your say-so about Camels will be: ““My), but that’s a great cigarette’’. Camels are soid everywhere in scientifically sealed packages of 20 cifarettes; or ten packages (200 cigarettes) in a glassine-paper-covered carton. strongly recommend this carton for the home or office We AT THE TRAPS By Peter P. Carney The Americans won all the shooting | honors in the 1912 Olympics with teams which we hardly think will hardily compare with the teams that will strive to uphold the honor of the | Stars and Stripes this year. The 1812 trapshooting team was cap- tained by Charles W. Billings of th New York Athletic Club and most of the members came from that organi- zation. They were J. H. Hendrickson, Jay Graham, Dr. William ¥. Glesaon, Frank Hall, Raiph Spotts and Daniel F. McMahon. The team was coached by Gedrge Lyon, also of the New York Athletic Club, and one of the greatest performers with a “pump” gun that ever lived. Jay Graham won the individual championship. Eng- land finished second to the United States in team shooting, in both trap and rifle shooting. Germany, France and Sweden finished in the order named. England was 80 points behind the American _in rifle shoot Al of the foreign countries claim ana have claimed for years that they have a hundred shooters to every one thatg America has, but evidently what we Jack in quantity we make up in qual- ity. - America’s tropshpoters of 1820 will | be a lot better than the -trapshooters | of 1912. So will the rifie shots and: pistol shots. The National Rifle As-| soclation has appointed Col. Willlam Libby of Princeton; Brig. Gen. F. F Phillips, of Tennessee; Major L. W. Waller, United States Marines Col. Townsend Whelen, Com. C. L. O: borne and Col. E. C. Shaw *all ‘Washington, D. C. to arrange for tI participation of the United States in the rifle and pistol maiches in the! Olympic games. { With the entrance of fhe United | States into the World War, rifle shooting was taken with renewed vigor throughout the country and for |} every rifie shot we had three years ago we have three today. And t is quality in these numbers, too. England has suggested to the In national Olympic Committeis 4 there be small bore rifie shooting on ! the Olympic program. Whether this form of shooting will be on the pro- gram we don'to know at this time but 4f it is, America will be represented by a team second to none, Small bore rifle shooting has been Eng- land's long suit for years, but of late the United States has come rapidly to the front in small arms rifle shooting, as is proven by the vie- tory over England for the Dewar tro- phy last summer. FIGHT AT TORRINGTON ENDS IN- SHOOTING Torrington, Conn., March £ Calvatore, aged about 60, bullets in his body, lles i na c ,‘,"{’ Maxwell 3¢ 1 pr SRR o ,\:gw;.l:MBIA 1'pr cif ON PLAINFIELD. ALLEYS. $00 Miaml Cop All Stars. 1800 Yo Pacifie Nolan 8 o1 87— 266 900 Mo Pacific pF Moffitt . 9 96 94— 286 $00 :_10\7(-? % . Depres . 108 98 87— 293 Y Central . Peichie 95 90 105— 290 Allarg - . 114 94 84— 292 : 499 46 457—1437 v;(::d;"‘qu Cop . < 10% Ind. Pirate. Reaginy o e 2% | Fontaine §7 103 102— 286 0 R 110% 104% 1073 | Tetreauit 82 80 105— 277 Drtand 102% 1018 mk Delmont 84 2 101— 277 South 'Cnv e o wae u< Buvion 80 1;5 13{;— 33;, m Copper ¢ P s 00 Tobaceo P s i w SES ELe nion _ Pacifl N % - 3 5 tenns g ma mi m;z .4‘2 487 508—1457 BRI Bup Lo .. uz 12 e White. Sox. 00 1 5 Stedd pr. THee 1% 19%% | Eastman . 92 93 99— 283 14600 Willys Overland 9% 25 a5y | Allard . . 119 96 95— 310 6900 Worth Pump 8 8 - 3% | Rhodes . 92 83 106— 286 Jinks .. . 9% 77 90— 257 MONEY. Bradford 95 111 117— 328 New York, March 22.—Call money el e S T S§eafiy: 1hl§h67:1 'gow th: ruling rate 7: 488 465 506—1459 closing bi ~2; offered at 7; last i 3 lD;X‘ng: ]lmnkl acceptances 6. T hy nghl‘?;"’r:‘ 111— 295 er th 74 (L £ 33 igh 9; closing bid 8; it '9; Y 531 nais COTTON. 995 432 478—1405 2 i . 495 - 432 4781405 New York, March 23.—Spot - cotto; steady; middling 42.00. 5 S Iron Workers. R A NEW YORK BOND MARKET. Tetlow .. 89 - 86 83— 258 2 Tugh. Low. Close | Hargraves 90 113 99— 302 S Tdb 3%s .. . $7.00 98.1 96.96 | Barry 93 91 - ‘97— 281 X B e 2% | 0ates . 97 80 89— 266 90.60 .90 R e ""2 449 440 ° 4521344 1.0. O. F, 86 104 90— 280 88 89 . 104— 281 — 85 98 96— 289 FOREIGN EXCHANGE haves. 79 . 8T 101— 267 Sterlis dollas d- b A j }}f i erling, dollars = Lo 1o el 442 482 4T4—1386 Cables ... B.60% —_— o Crh I 2% Chicago Defeats Penn. g,mm. 360 | Chicago, March 2.—The University Fr_;‘:g""inm m}" P 238 | o Chicago defeated the University of DA (oot s .27 1555 | Pensnylvania 28 to 24 tonight in the Cables .. .. 1 ¥ 1355 |Mrst ‘of three games for the national Iu)’i. llre per dolla: s intercolleglate basketball champion- Caties .. i |suip.” Delglum. francs pe % b g Demang A &g EXHIBITION. GAMES. Germeny, cenis Dor mark— At St. P . Flam— Demand 128 11 | Cincinnati - Nationals ....... 414 1 A\fi:;‘“ L 113 | Ind.anaplois -American Asso.. 511 3 Demtna a1 | Reuther, Gernder ' and . Rariden, Al- Cables .. len; - Adams, Crum ungi' Henl!ys. condition at the Charlotte fiun hospital and the police are se 4 for Genaro Denzo, aged about 45. as the, result of a fight at a Harwinton boarding house yNsterdar. Five shots| were fired at Salvatoras, who alleges | & the -trouble started when me told Den- zo he would not make a gool police- man. A baby lying in a crin betwozen the two men during the shootting was uninjured. Denzo is said to have fled immeciately after tne shooting. The police were notified lour hours lat- er. . THE SPELL OF THE YUKON MEANS STARVATION TO INDIANS The Spell of the Yukon is fast los- ing the poetic significance attributed to it by Robert W. Service, especially for the native Indians, and is taking on the aspect of slow, grim starva- tion—all because the salmon industry, installed at the mouth of the river, is robbing the nat'ves of ‘%~ Ry means of livelihood. ' The Indians, in hundreds of instances, nuve wee.. o duced to the dilemma of eating their own dogs or of facing starvation. Archdeacon Hudson Stuck, who has spent fifteen years among the Indians of Alaska and who has just returned, is authority for the truthfulness of these statements. Archdeacon Stuck reportS his observations In the Feb- ruary number of World Outlook, which has just come from the press. “These .people are chiefly depend- ent for their food,” he says, “upon catching and dryiag the salmon which pass up the Yukon and its tributary rivers in the summer to the spawning grounds of the headwaters. All the summer through the banks of the streams are dotted by Indian encamp- ‘ {ments, and as the season progresses th e fish racks around them are grad- covered with red, dry fish. During last summer tnls annual fishing—which is the annual harvest of the Indians—was an almost com- plete failure. Never before within the memory of the inhabitants of the Yukon has there been anything ap- proaching so nearly a total failure” Archdeacon Stuck makes a strong plea in his article in World Outlook e passage of legislation by Con- s which will prohibit the financial nterests, which are backing the can- naries at the mouth of the Yukon, from depriving the Indians of - their sole staple product, and thus driving ihese picturesque people to extinction. Musical Pitchforks in South Africa® Tive tragedy set forth in “The Sands of Dee” by Charles Kingsiey might conceivably have been averted if the heroine had appreciated the musical possibilities of a pitehfork and the beautiful strains that a row of Bury hoes might yield in the hands of an expert, says an English writer. The natives of South Africa are quite ahead of us in this matter, as the fol lowing story proves: A British mant facturer of edge tools made up khis mind to secure a share of the trade in Kaffir picks and obtained a sample of the native-made pick, which he re- produced so exactly that it seemed to be impossible to detect the difference hetween it and the native article. His tools, however, did not sell, and a ro~- cutative was sent out to investigate. He found there was one tniuy .ur which the Kaffir used the pick that had not been tiaken into considera- tion. The native took it out of its haft and used it as a cattle call, and every Kajr had found that the British-made pick had not quite the right note. It speaks well for the enterprise of the maker that, having . discovered this, he produced a Kaffir pick with. the right note and established a trade which, the story goes, he has retained ever since. Some men are born about a hundres years to soon to suit their neighbors. World’s Ice Skating Champion COPYRIGNT KEYSTONE VIEW CO. WEW YORK. Oscar Mathiesen, of Christiana, Norway, who has taken the world's ice skating championship away from its former hoider, Robert Me- Lean, of Chicago. McLean, how- ever blames his'defeat on the giv~ ing of an incorrect signal:by am official. . Photo shows Mathiesen wearing a “few” of the medals he ,has won at various meets and ex- hibits, | The distinctive American. beverage today§ The distinctive American beverage beverages —Serving Harvard Ginger Al “Between Hands” In American Homes Nati -rios s Solves the Question of What to Serve to Your Guests TO offer something out of the ordinary brings real de- light to both guests and host. That is why Harva Ginger Ale, with its delicious distinctivy flavor is 80 popular as a beverage to serve at all home c3ca- sions. Character and guality are so pronounced in this pure nger product—aged and mellowed— that it lends an added charm to any gathering. HARVARD CO. LOWELL, MASS. _ Boston Branch, 45 Commercial Whee!