Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 19, 1920, Page 3

or the Norwich K. of C, base- yesterday when he defeat- New Haven K. of C.h:;y 1::- o e Only one wi t against him and this oc- | feating Walter T. in the seventh inning. /He eas- ily “deserved a shut-out, but a few misplays in the infield paved th¥ way to the three runs that New Hayen scored. Daust was responsible for two score of 5 to 3. of the Norwich runs by his fine hit- tinued his fine work as|nual na ship in singles this afternoon, 6-1, -3, 6-3. Coupled as a team, Roberts and Richards _championshi) Hayes and Ralph H. of Chicago, 6-2, 6-2, T-5. COURTNEY, FORMER CORNELL COACH, DIED SUDDENLY Aubumn, N. Y. July 18.—Charles E. Courtney, so-called wizard of the Finger Lakes, who for 40 years coached the Cor- e New Haven team presented a|nell crews, died suddenly at his summer Bne working infleld, with Gallagan shortstop going in big league style. t| home at Farley’s Point on Cayuga lake at about 11.30 Saturday morning. He was the only one of the down| Courtney had been out on the lake fish- state men to hit Daust safely. An- derson twirled a very Norwich has faced this season. The Norwich infield had an off day, and got to tirowing the ball around in the agighth inning that resulted in two of the opponents’ runs. It is very seldom that this infield goes bad but then an off day once in a while is all In the game. The attendance at today’s game was below par. The class of baseball that Is being offered is far above anything that has been seen in these parts for many years. It is hoped that next Sunday’s game with the Waterbury Elks will have an attendance double that of today. Score: New Haven K. of 6.‘ 1 ] @ ) [} . N Bunnelle,c 1,G'ham.cf wlesa®orscay Bloonrontand wooBuusare 2 Py R LS 00203 2.0 1 3— Anderson 5. by Doust 6; by FOUE WORLD'S RECORD HOLDEES , CHOSEN FOR OLYMPIC TEAM Boston, July 18.—More ‘than 100 of the leading athletes of the country Were se- lected to represent the United States in the Olympic games at Antwerp. next month at an all-night session of the American Olympic committee which end- &d.early tocay. In accordance with pre- vious announcement, the selections were based almost entirely upon the showing made in the final trials at the Harvard stadium yesterday. Every section of the nation was repre- seented in the trials and the distribution of honors in the 27 events covers the en- tire country and includes a number of athletes from the army and navy. Most of the men named are college stars who have won varsity letters during the pres. ent or recent years. A majority of them 30w have athletic club affiliations, how- ever. Members of the American Olympic com- mittee and the board of codches express- =d the ovinion that the 1920 team was the best balanced and the strongest combi- nation ever named to carry the United States shield in international athletic competition. Four world's record holders appear on the list, J. E. (Ted) Meredith, D. F. Ahearn, F. K. Foss and Pat Ryan. Two winners of first_laces at the Stock- holm Olympiad also ‘are members of the team, Meredith and Pat McDonald, the weight man. SOBERTS DEFEATS RICHARDS IN FINAL MATCH Chicago, July 18.—Battering a succes- sion of powerful forehand drives to. the most unprotected portion of his oppo- nt's_court through three well fought Roland Roberts of San Francisco iefeated Vincent Richards of Yonkers, N. Y,,"In the final matcH for the tenth an. ing in the morning and shortly after 11 good game and | o'clock he came in, leaving his boat and was probably the best pitcher. that|oars uncared for, a departure from his usual methodical habits. He-made his way to the cottage nad went up stairs to the bathroom. . Mrs. Courtney noticed that his face was suffused and to her. inquiry he responded that he was ill. Mrs. Court-. fiey then hastened for help. Upon her re- turn the veteran coach was found dead in the bathroom. Dr. E. G. Fish of Union Springs was summoned and he pro- nounced death due to an attack of apo- plexy. On his way to the regatta at Pough- keepsie in 1916 Courtney was thrown from his berth and suffered an injury to the head. Since that time he had been subject to hemorrhages from the nose and it"is believed the stroke yeesterday was a result of the old injury. Courtney was in his 71st vear. Besides his widow, Courtney is survived by a sister, Miss Carrie Courtney of New- ark, N. Y.; two nieces, Mrs, Walter An- thony and Mrs. Fred Hammond of Union | Springs, and four nephews, E. A. Court- |ney of Ithaca, Howard. and Charles Courtney of Wilmingtop, Del, and Will | Courtney of Baltimore. BOLDEN WON NATIONAL SWIMMING CHAMPIONSHIP Philadelphia, July 18.—Eugene Bolden of Memphis, Tenn., representing the Illi- nois A. C., and a member of the 1920 Olympic team, won the 10 mile national swimming championship in the Delaware river today, covering the distance from here to Riverton, J., iin 2 hours, 9 minutes, 11 seconds. Kiffee of Brooklyn was ‘'second and Ralston, Meadowbrook club, Philadelphia, third. Bolden won the race last year in 1 hour, 59 minutes. Poor weather condi- tions, freauent rain squalls sweeping the river, prevented him from making better time, as he swam a strong ra~~ He took the lead at the start and was never head- ed. Alfred Brown. the 14 year old Flush- ing, N. Y., high school boy, finished sixth. Seventeeen of the 19 starters finished. The first 10 to finish and their. time were: Bolden, Iilinois A. C., 2.09.11; Kiffee, Bro 13.45 ; Ralston, Phila- delphia, 2.15.17; McCurdy. Philadelphia, 2.20.43; Levand, Philadelphia, 2.21.40: Showell, Riverton, 2.23.08; Corner, River. 3.53; Elverson, Camden, N. T, Brown, New York, 2.26.35; Gun: ther, Charleston, W. V. 29.14. € COSGROVE TO MANAGE WATERBURY TEAM ‘Waterbury, Conn., July 18.—Joe Cos- Brove, star center fielder of the Water- bury. Eastern baseball club, was made manager of that club by the owners to- night to succeed Jud Daley of Worcester, ass., who has piloted the team from the start of the season. Cosgrove will take charge of the team tomorrow. Daley will remain with the club and play the right field position. Erohn Special vs. 0ld Corner. A very interesting volleyball game will be staged tonight at the K. of C. home on Broadway between Krohn's Special and the Old Corner teams. Rivalry between these. two aggregations is very keen and i; is bound to be a game worth witness- 5 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL SATURDAY’S MARKET. New York, July 17.—An advance of 8 points in Crucible Steel on- over night announcement of another stock dividend equal to 14.28 per cent. was the sole fea- ture of interest at the opening of today’s short session of the stock exchange. Other prominent issues were fractionally higher, further short coverings. being induced by the easier tone of the money market in vesterday’'s final dealings. Equipments, oils and motors benefited especially by the covering movement. Crucible lost almost half its rise within the first half hour on realizing sales. STOCKS. Jgstsy FIEggE § g aenfys KE seuueds I ssysdselagegsesyd qd:ddg?s E‘Eii:::EE!EE i PP 1 New York, July 17.—Cotton futures clesed steady. July 41.10, October 34.72, ?f;mber 32.08, January 32.28, March MONEY. New York, July 17.—Mereantile paper 7 3-4@8; exchange easy; sterling 60-day bills 3.83 1-4; commercial 60-day bills on banks 3.33 1-4; commercial 60-day bills 3.82 3-4; demand 3.87 338 ; cables 3.8 1-8. France, demand 8.11, eables §.13. Belgian francs, demand 8.79, cables 3.81. Guilders, demand 34.95, eabies 34.97. Lire, demand 5.87, cables 5.89. Marks, demand 2.59, cables 2.60.° New York exchange on Montreal 12 1-8 per cent, discount. Gov- ernment bonds easy; railroad bonds ir- ~eenlar. THE LIVESTOCK MARKET. 5 Chicago, July 16.—Hogs—Reteipts, 18, 000 head; market slow and 1 Bulk, $13.75¢ weight, $14.40@15. $15.25@15.95 ; lightwe light lights, $13.90@15.75 ; heavy packing Sows, smooth, $:3.60@14.35 packing !sfllv‘va..”rough, $13.00@13.60 ; pigs, $12.75@ Cattle—Receipts; 6,000 head: market slow and steady. Beef steers, medium and heavyweight, $16.10@17.10; medium and good, $13.00J16.10; lightweight, good and choice, $14.85@16.75; common and medium, $10.00@14.8§. Butcher cattle, heifer, $6.50@14.75; cows $6.50@1 bhils, $6.25@12.2 Canners and cuttefs; ggws and heifers, $4.25@6.50; canney ‘y%rs, $4.50 $ veal calves (lighf ai handyweight), $12.50@14.50; feedyr ; steers, $8.50@ 12.25 (Stocker. steersy $6.00@10.75; stocker cows and heifess, $5.25@8.50 stocker calves, $6:50@iL0.00. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, 13,000 head; market slow @nd steady to Z23c lower. Lambs (84 Ibs’ down), $13.00@ 16.50; lambs, culls, and common, $7.50@ 13.00; yearling - wethers, $10.0@14.00; ewes, §6.25@8.75; ewes, culls and com- mon, $3.0@6.00; breeding ewes, $6.50@ 11.00; feeder lambs, $1L50@13. Pittsburgh, July :16.—Cattle- market steady. -Choice, ; prime, $15.50@16.50 ; good, $15@ tidy butchers, $14.75@1 Jfair, 50@14; common, $12.50@14; common to . good fat bulls, $9@11; common to good fat cows, $5.50@10¢ heifers, $11.50 @13; fresh cows and springers, $70@140; veal calves, $18. X Sheep and Lambs—Supply 200 head market steady. Prime wethers, $1 upply $15.50@ good mixed, $7@8; fair mixed, $5@6; culls and common, $2@4; spring lambs, 17. Hogs—Receipts, 1,500 head; mar. ket higher. Prime heavy hogs, $15.75 @16.00; mediums, $17.00@17.10; heavy yorkers, $17.00@17.10; ~light yorkers, $15.75@16.00; pigs, $14.75@15 roughs, $8.00@12.75; stags, $3. heavy mixed, $16.225@16.50. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. U S Vie 4%s reg . FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES. Saturday Sterling (par $4.86% per sovereim) Demnda aiairs (or 303 eonth o .3 centa per efomn clay court tennis champion- | ip in doubles by de-{, 7 GOTTA GET SOMETHING BIG TO STOP THIS BUS MAJOR LEAGUE PACE SETTERS DISPLAYED GOOD FORM New York, July 18.—Good form is being displayed by the two major league pace setters, the Brooklyn Na- tionals and the Cleveland Americans. The Superbas, who had won 22 games in the last 25 by good pitching and timely batting, disposed of their near- est rival, the Cincinnati world’s cham- pions, in the first two games of their series, hut today the champions broke their losing streak and won from the Robins. Pittsburgh climbed into third place in the National League race by tiking four games from Boston but could take only one out of three from New York, whose pitchers now are gzoing steady. Philadelphia put up a_ good ilight against Cipcinnati. 2 In the American League, New York failed to keep close to Cleveland as the Yankee. pitchers were batter hard St. Louis, after winning a reries from .New York by. outhatting the Yankees, 59 hits to 39, in five games, was~Held even by Philadaiphia in a doubi¢ header yesterday. Boston is ubjéd“with unsteady pitching. "CTUBS BREAK LOSING STREAK \ AND DEFEAT BRAVES Chicago, July 18.—Chicago broke its mg{.g “streak today by defeating Boston, ab 4 4 Sulliyan.d b, 23 Holke¥ o|R’bertson,it 3 b 0| Iwombly,ef 3 ¢feal.3b 251 9| Daly,c 31 2 o|rslerp 31 0 o == Totals 29 ® ) 2000 3 0.0.300 0 0 36 _Deal, Daly. Home rur, £ Defeat Cardinals. 75t~ Louis, “July - 1% ~Rhiladelphia de- f8uted St. Louis, 2 to 1, today, Meadows’ ifffietd hit in/the ninth inning after two .were out.driying Meusel across with the winning run.”Seore : Philadelphia (N) ab b p o & Paulette.ss 4 1 1 401732 3100 ms.cf 4 1 40 Meusel.1b- & 313 0 0 910 » 011 0 Wheat,¢ 06 3 0 Meadows,p 4 1 0 f Ifdainesp 1 Totals Philade St. Lo Thas U Totals 0 01 000 Home run, YANKEES MAKE IT TWO STRAIGHT FROM WHITE SOX New York, July 18.—New York made it twe straight from Chicago today winning 8 to 4. Bodie, in the first in- ning, hit a home run with three men on bases. Score: Chicago (A) New ' York (A) hpo a o 2 hpo s e Leibold,rf 10 OiPaushas 4 02 2 1 Collins. 2 12 oPopid 30800 21 0Pratizb 30 2 3 ¢ 41 lRub) 3 259 0 0 ofMeuselt 3 2 20 0 31 OiBodiect 43 400 41 0Ward3 31010 6 0 olRuele i1ty 10 0/W.Collinsp 4 0 0 3 0 000 T el 9 0 0 Totals DEEnT xx) 0 Ckinsonp 0 0 fih 2 8th. (xx)_ Batted for Pa New York .. . Chicago —e o—4 REDS BREAK THEIR LOSING STREAK AND DEFEAT DODGERS Cincinnati, July 13.—The champions broke their losing streak today by de- feating Brooklyn, 4 to 1. Luque col- lapsed immediately after the game, but soon recovered. Four umpires officiat- ed. Score: Brooklyn (N) Cincinpati (N) ab hpo 2 e ab hpo a e Olsonss 4 10 2 olGroh3b 4 31 2 ¢ Johuston,3b 4 0 0 3 I[Daubert.d 4 0 6 0 o Griffitht 4 1 3 0 ORoushef 4 1 & 0 0 Wheatlt 4 0 2 0 olDuneanlt & 1 3 0 ¢ Myersef. 4 1.1 0 0|K 3224y Knetchy,1b 3 013 2 40500 Kilduf%h* 3 1 2 5 30314 Millefé © 1,3 153 0 20810 xBaird>i L0 0 0 0 2129 2400 T == 1002 710 14901 i . Totald .32 62415 1 £ (x) ! Ran for Miler in 8 th, 0 ] — SENATORS POUNDED TIGERS PITCHERS FOR 17 HITS ‘Washington July 18.—Washington pounded Detroit pitchers for seventeen hits today and won easily, 10 to 3. Jack Coombs, Detroit pitching coach, attempted the hurling work but ag- gravated an old injury and had to be carried from the field. Score: Detroit (A) Washington (A) ab hpo & e ab hpo a e Young,2b 4 0 4 5 O|Shanks3¥ 5 123 Bush.ss 5 0 2 3 1|Milaglf 5 200 Shorten,cf 5 2 1 1 0jRicect & 300 Veach,lf 5 1 4 0 oRothr 4 200 Veach,lf 5 174 0 0lHarris,2b 5 440 Heilman.1b § 1 9 0 1fGharrity.lb 5 H oo Flags'd.lf 1 1 3 0 ¢|McBridess 2 280 Jones,3b 4 2 1 1 OfPicinich.c 4 10 9 Woodalle 4 2 0 1 0fSchacht,p 4 030 Leonardp 2 1 00 o L = ale 1 0 0°0 o Totals 39 2 Okrie.p 00 0 1 o xxAinsmith 1 0 0 0 0 Coombsrp 0 0 0 19 O]dbam.p 000 o o "Totals 37 10 13 2 (x) Batted for Leonard in 6th (xx) Batted for Okrle in Sth. Score by funings: . Detroit B 00000 Washington .. 200 183 Two base hits,” Schacht, Harris, cinich, Veach. GAMES TODAY. National Leagus. Bostou at Chicago. 3 Philadeiphla at St. Louls, Brooklyn =t Cincinnati. New York at Pittsburgh. American Leagus. Detrolt at Washington. St. Louls at Philadelohia. Chicago_at New York, Cleveland at Boston. Eastern League, Waterbury at Albany. Martford at Bridgeport, Springield at New Haven. Worcester at Pittsfields YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National League, Eastern Worcester 11, Albany 7. Worcester 3, Albany 0. Pittstieid 2, Bridgeport Hartferd: 2, Waterbury 1 Leagus. (st game. 10 innings.) Sécond game.) (6 innings, called accout zain. Springfleld 3, New Haven 1. International Leagus. Baltimore 7, Akron & Reading-Rochester, rain. Jerséy City-Buffalo, rain. No others scheduled. American Association, Milwaukee 4, | Toledo Indianapc Columbus Louisville LEAGUE STANDINGS. National Leeaue. Won, Brooklyn Cinelnnati Pictsburgh St. Lovis New York Chicago Bostan. . Philadiphia Won. Cleveland .. i New Yerk Chicago §t. Louis Washington Bosten | Detroit.... Philadelphia Springfleld New Haren Worcester Bridgeport Pittsficld . Albany . Hartfond Waterbury ', 3 TAFTVILLE TWILIGHT LEAGUE. Won - Lost Pet, P W. e - 0 1009 | K.ior o 5 1 833 Rinochle 2 3 %9 Army-Nary'<, 2 4 1383 Melrose 1 4 00 Lafayette 1 4 260 ASHLAND ADD ANOTHER VICTORY TO ITS CREDIT The Ashland club added another win to its ever increasing string of victories Sunday, by, taking the fast White Rock team under its wing. White Rock came up strong and brought a large following of the most | enthusiastic rooters yet seen on the local field. i If the team had done as well as the female rooters that accompanied them they might have fared better. Liberty on the mound for the home club-was in fine form and held the visitors to four hits, and fanned seven, and received good support. Frechette starred for the homs club, 3 aow. | Years Think what it means. No more. paring, no out unhappy hours. puliing down difficult fouls and per- forming in big league style in geneial. Ersinger on the mound for the visi- tors pitched good ball but at times his support was not the best. In spite of the threatening weather a large crowd turned out. Next Sunday the team goes to Dan- ielson to play the Connecticut Mills. Score: Ashland A, A. White Rock. a hpooa e ab hpo a Jarislt 5 11 0 0 33y Lecliireqs 4 1 1% 1 11000 Chaze.lb 4 0 9 0 of 301324 Frechettec 3 110 0 0 40400 Liberts.p 412 4 0 40311 B'njaminet 2 1 0 0 £ 200 0.» Gamon2b 8 1 4 2 1601 ¥ox.3b 20001 20T 28 Oakestf 3 0 0 0 30001 301350 33 424 8 00000 01 070 1.0 0 x— Gagnon, Taree base hit, Two base hits,” Jarvis, Ferraro. Bases on balls. off Liberty 0; off Ensiger . Struck out. by Liberty by Ensinger 7. TAFTVILLE LOSES BOTH OF THEIR WEEK END GAMES The Taftville baseball club lost two tough battles, falling to the fast Rock- ville team Saturday 10 to § in a 10-inning game and dropping the Sunday contest 2-1 when they clashed with the Elm City Giants on the latter's grounds in New Haven. Coder, the Taftville heaver in Satur- day's game, was hit hard in the. latter part of the game and in the eighth in- ning with three men on and two down he made a poor throw to first that Mills was slow in recovering, allowing the runner on third to score. This followed by two hits gave the Rockville boys a tie score. Trembley was rushed to the mound and was very effective, as the Taftville boys failed to hit in the ninth or tenth. Rockville continued to hit in the tenth and scored what proved the winning run. Chet Waite, former leaguer, starred at bat for Rockville, securing a homer and two triples, pushing in five runs ahead of him. Coyle and Belair hit hard for Taft- ville. Sunday's game lasted eight innings, the last half being plaved in a downpour of rain, the umpire refusing to call time. It was a pitchers’ battle between Tom Sim- cox, local twirler, who did the mound duty for Taftville in big league style, and Veteran Smith, the colored pitcher, who has twirled successfully for 15 years. Taftville scored their lone tally when Belair got a life on West's error and scored on a hit and run play when Chip | Dugas drove a terrific hit to left that Gordon made a good try for but failed to hold. The Giants were lucky in their half of the eighth, as Simcox could not control the wet sphere, and the colored lads scored two runs on a pass, a clean single and two scratchy hits. For seven innirigs Simmy had the Giants helpless, fanning the first five men to face him and keeping them under con- trol so that only three balls were hit out of the diamond. It was a pity that rain interfered as the fans claim it was the fastest game played on those grounds in years. Caron made a wonderful one- hand catch in the sixth and was given a big ovation. Next Saturday Taftville = lines up against Herman Bronkie's fast South Manchester club. Hyman, the all Ameri- ®an college pitcher, who pitched for Georgetown college, will be on the mound for Bronkie's lads and Taftville will try to break his winning streak of six games. The score: Roekville Tattuille ab hpo a ¢ 2 hpo oa e 821 3 |tuphrs 421 11 53 30 ofaronef 61100 629 1 g 4 1:2 4 12 42 0.2 1fs 60210 s 150¢ 4313 30 Scandion.2b 5 0 6 0 ¢ 5113 01 Le'mittet 5 1 ) 0 0 41310 151 9 43659 5114 0 51020 Totals 571330 12 4 2123035 4 Score by innings: Rockville 60008 430 510 Tattrille 0 2150000 3 Two base Tits. Lehmitte and Twombis. Three base bifs. Walte 2, Miils. Home run, Walte. Tatville, Elm City Giznts. ab hpo a e ab hpo a e Murphy.2b 4 2 8 4 ®fTwrean3b 4 2 1 1 o Caron.cf 4 1 10 OfMoorce.c 4 1 8 1 0 Dugas.3p 4 2 1 3 ofSmithp 3 0 1 30 Belairc 4 8 9 0 1laibbsId - 3 0 9 0 0 Millslb 4 % 8 0 3Gren 313 23 Germaine.lf 2 0 6 o ofWest.ss 20131 Decellcs.ss 3 0 1 1 1|Redmanct 3 8 0 0 0 Pepint 3 1 0 1 ofScipiorf 3 0 0 0 8 Simeoxp 3 0 3 4 ofGordanit 3 6 0 0 1 . —————|Smithe 3100 0 Totals® 0 62311 3 = = % i Totals 28 s Pateville ... vieeeel 600 0 0 0 8 01 Elm Clty Glants .00 0 0 6 0 6 0 0 22 Struck ‘out. by Smith 9; by Simeox 9, Bases on off Smith 1; off Simcax RAPID GAINS IN U. S. TRADE WITH THE FAR EAST The after-the-war trade of the United States with the Far East shows astonishing gains. We had been gratified, says a statement of the National City Bank of New York, in the fact that our exports to Asia had grown from 113 million dollars in the fiscal year i ediately preceding the war, 1914, to 604 millions in the fiscal year which included its clost, 1919, but this growth of nractiealle R08 » ago they started using Blue-jay. Never since has a corn pained twice. And never has a corn stayed a week. You can quickly .pl'ove that corns are needless. Millions have already done it. ‘more pain, no more unsightly pada. Dainty shoes with- The Scie Ten years without a Countless people boast that record ' Apply a touch of liquid Blu Blue-jay plaster. The corn pain will end. And seon « the whole corn will loosen and come out. Try Bluejay dollars in five years of was is followed by a growth of 200 millions in the first year of peace. Latest figures of our exports to Asia as a whole, adds the bank’'s statemen<?, indicite that the total exports to that continent in he’ fiscal year 1920, which =<nd:d June 30, were 804 million dollars: against 604 millions in the fiscal y=ar 1919, a gain of 33 per cént in this first peace year in which we were expscting ihat Asia would return te her former habit of buying from western Europe. Ap- parently her habit, developed during the war, of trading with the United States, her neighbor across the ~acific, is continuing and likely to continue, for this big gain in this fiscal year in our trade with Asia continues right down to the present moment, the ex- ports to that continent in a month of May, the latest figures available, show- ing an increase of 43 per cent. over May of last year. While of course a part of these increases are due to higher valuations, it is quite apparent that there has also been a very large increase in quantities of merchandise moved, hoth in imports and exports. This disposition of the Far East to buy our manufactures—for more than three-fourths of our exports to Asima are manufactures—is fully reciprocated by the United States, whizh increased its imports from Asia 50 por cent dui- ing the fiscal year 1920, our total im- ports from that grand division in the year ending June 30, 1920, having been, 1,350 million dollars against $31 millicn® in the fiscal year 1919. Our total imports from Asia in the fiscal year 1920—a full peace year—are five times as much in value as in the fiscal year immediately preceding the war, 1914, and our exports to Asia in 1920 are seven times as much in value as in.the fiscal year 1914. The total trade of the United States with Asia in the fiscal year 1920 was 2,160 mil- lions against just 400 millfons in 1914. + This tremendous increase in the trade with Asia applies to practically’ all its important trading sections. To Japan our sales in 1926 were 460 mil- lion dollars against 51 millions in 1914 —nine times as.much in the after-war year as in the pre-war vear; to China the exports in the fiscal year 1920 were 115 million doliars against 25 millions in 1914; to India 78 millions against 11 millions in 1914—or 7 times as much now as_immediately preced- ing the war; to the Dutch East Indies 45 million against slightly less than four millions in 1914—i2 t'mes much in 1920 as in 1914; to the Phi ippines 72 millions agaiast 27 mi in 1914; to Hongkong 20 millions in 20 millions in 1920 against 10 millions in 1914: and to Straits Settlements 15 The action is gentle but sure, Blue-jay is the scientific method, created by this world-famed laboratory. It is not like the methods which ara ° harsh and crude. night from your of your life without corns, Blue-jay Plaster or Liquid ntific Corn Ender BAUER & BLACK Chicago New York Toronte corn on one com. Duy it to- ist, Live the rest millions against 4 millions in 1914. On the import side the increase in the trade by countries is correspond- ingly great, those from Japan aggre- gating a little over 500 million dollars against 107 millions in 1914; from China 225 millions against 40 millions in 1914; from India 180 millions against 74 millions in 1914; from Dutch East Indies 97 millions against 6 millios in 1§14; and from the Philippines 78 millions against 18 millions in the year before the war. Unkindest Cut of All Herbert Hoover's plea for the rati- fication of the treaty minus Article 10 is sufficient to causé the White House silence to be broken with an ex- plosion.—Pittsburgh Gazette-Times. Reducing German Army Germany has reduced her standing army to 200,000 men, and if the Al- lies give her time she will no dubt succeed in reducing it to 300,000.—Neor= folk Ledger-Dispatch. Shea’s News Bureau Magazine Specialist . Union Square 3% NOTICE Commencing Aug. 1, 1920, the price of gas furnished by this Department will be as follows: First 100 cu, ft. per month $1. next 400 cu. ft. per month @ 33 per M cu. fi. next 1,500 cu. ft. per month @ 3130 per M cu. ft. Next 18,000 cu. ft. per month @ $154 per M cu.'ft. Next 55,000 cu. ft. per month @ $1.35 per M cu. ft. All over 75,000 cu. ft. per month @ $1.15 per M cu. ft. Minimum charge $1 fraction thereof. In making this increase your Coma missioners have given the matter care- ful consideration and find that, because... of the excessive increase of the cost of all material entering into the manu- facTiTe of gas, it has been found neces- sary to raise the price of gas to the above named rates. Xo change is being made in the elec- tric lighting rate, with the exception that the minimum charge will after Aug. 1, 1920, be $1 per month or frac tion thereof. THE CITY OF NORWICH, GAS AND ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENY * E per month ez ONSTIPATION not only causes the generation of poisons, which are carried through the system by the blood and attack it from within, but also by thus lowering the general stamina makes the weakened system an easier prey to harmful germs from without, Nujol works on an entirely new prin- ciple. Without forcing or irritating, it softens the food waste. This enablesthe, manytiny musclesintheintestines,con- tracting and expan way, to squeeze food waste along out of the system, ding in their normal the and , It is absolutely / harmless and leasant to take. ry it. “Regular as Clockwork”