Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 27, 1920, Page 3

Providence, R. 1. anufacturers of HARRIS-COR- Brown Valve Gear applied to all makes of Cor- Shafting, Hangers, Pulleys, Bear- ings, Couplings, Clutches. Large stock always on hand, Seneral Mill Special machinery of all kinds. All Stars Won Series two | ark diamond, Sunday Sunday’s game v Tuesday night. Have Youa BadBack? ‘f"*":;f the Statement of this Norwich Resident Will Interast f You Have, destroy your rest? and through rther proof, ané nerves, | den worse and worse. plasters can't inward cause at all ve tried and proved. can believe. Read this Norwich woman’s account, if you doubt pains across I noticed the| when I over-did on my feet a great deal, my back good relief and I am recommend them.” idney remedy—get Is — the same that Foster-Milburn Co., SQUEEZED TO DEATH ‘When the body begins to stiffen 2nd movement becomes painful it is usually an indication that the kidneys are out of order. Mrs. Malkin had NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, JULY 27, 1920 MEYERS MURPHY BOUT Norwich boxing fans who attend ths boxing exhibition at the Majestic roof this evening will be treated to one of the { other 10-round bout. best exhibitions ever staged in this city, if one is to judge from the dope about the boxers. Twenty-six rounds of fast boxing will be put on, and every bout lines up very well. - For the main bout, Billy Meyers of Boston will clash with Sailor Murphy of Stamford, listed as the Irishman. Meyers in bouts about Boston has shown up well while Murphy has been knocking them cold in his section of the state. Local interest will center in the semi- final bout, which brings Teddy Russell, local boy, against Tracy Ferguson of New Haven, one of Tommy Shea’s boys. Both b6ys have been seen in action by the Nor- wich fans and there is much difference in opinion as to the outcome of ‘he battle. Russell has been in Springfieid for the past week undergoing a stiff period of training and is in the pink of condition. Russell tonight meets a boy that is his match and he expects to show the local followers of the ring just what he has. Ferguson is a tough proposition with lots of ring experience and Russell will have to extend himself to beat this boy on points, to say nothing of scoring a K. O. In the preliminary bout Jack Rose meets up with Young Jenkins of Meriden. This bout should be interesting as th boys are fast and in the game for all there is in it. Jackie Wilson will hold the watch and James Hayes will do the announcing. The third man in the squared circle will be Frank Leonard of Hartford and he will keep the boys moving in every round. ATTEMPT TO STOP FULTON AND WILLS BOUT DE! ATED hour attempt to stop the Fulton-Wi bout was defeated late today wher Vice Chancellor Griffin refused ot plication for an injunction restraining the promoters from producing the bout sought on the ground that it was to be faked. The application was made by William N. Goldwebber, a local lawyer, repre- enting the Armory Athletic club of Jer- sey Ciyt. He submitted an afdavit ich said the club had been informed that the fight was to be a fake and that Wills was to lose the bout in the fifth round The vice chancellor pointed out that the International Sporting club of New York, under wiose auspices the bout was being conducted, already had sold $85,000 worth of tickets and that it would have lost that amount if the injunction were granted Goldwebber offered to post a bond for that amount ,to be forfeited if his ciients failed to prove their claim. Vice Chancellor Griffin the application is denied because too late.” said: “The was mads HARRY WILLS KNOCKED OUT FULTON IN THIRD ROUND Newark, N. J, July 26.—Harry Wills, Fred negro heavyweight, knocked out Fulton in the third round of 12-round fight here tonight Eddie Fitzsimmons of New York. lightweight, outpointed Johnny Dundee in 2 10-round bout. Fitzsimmons had the Detter of five rounds, Dundee of three and two were even. Dundee weighed 130 1-2 pounds and Fitzsimmons 131 1.2, Jack Britton, welterweight champion of the world, defeated Marcel Thomas, French welterweight. in a scheduled 10- round bout here tonight. The 'referee stopped the fight in (ne i0ih round after he Frenchman had bee xnocked down four times. Frank Moran i Pittsburzh heavyweight, wild fighting Jersey City, N. J., July 26.—An eleventh was given a newspaper decision over “Wild”. Burt Kenny ‘of New York in an- Both fighters did a lot of stalling and the crowd repeatedly velled for action. JOHNSON'S HOPE OF FREEDOM . UNDER BOND DIMMED Chicago, July 26.—Jack Johnson's hope of early freedom under bond was considerably dimmed tonight after ev- ery offort of his friends and attorneys t0 obtain his release had failed. Indications are that the former world's _heavyweight champion, who fled to Europe six vears ago after be- ing convicted of violating the Mann act, may remain in the Will County jail at Joliet for a month. Judge Samuel Alschuler of the Unit- ed States district court, today refused 10 hear an application for bail because Judge Carpenter, who sentenced John- son, is in the city and the case should come before him. Judge Carpenter, who is recovering from an operation performed last week, told Johnson's a- torneys he might not be back to his office for a month or more. At the Joliet jail “Li’l Arthur” held court today. Early in the morning a |large crowd gathered outside and the inegro was permitted to come to the jdocr to be seen. Johnson has a pri- vate cell and is permitted to send out- side for his meals. HAL MAHONE WINNER OF ELKS' HOME PURSE Columbus, Ohio, July 26.—The open- ing event of the Columbus mid Grand Circuit race meeting saw G., the veteran pacer, take his first defeat of the year in the free for all, when, after stepping in 2:01 the first heat, he went into the ruck while Sanardo went on and won in slower time. Single G’s mile was the fastest heat paced anywhere this year. In the auction pools he sold for $100 to $80 for_the field. The stake of the card was the 2:05 pace, the Elks Home, purse $3,000. It proved a stirring contest, Royal Earl winning the first heat as he pleased, then being forced to bow to the rushes of Hal Mahone in the last two heats. The first division of the 2:14 pace was | a split heat affair, Lillian S. eventually winning in the fourth and deciding heat. Rivals vs J. B. Martin The Baltic Rivals and the J. B. Mar- tin team will play a twilight game to- night in Baltic. be the battery for the J. B. M. with Wheeler on third, the rest of the lineup will remain unchanged. Dodgers Win Brooklyn, N. Y., July 26.—Brooklyn two-game series with Pittsburgh by winning to- got an even break in the Score: Eroakiyn (N) b hpo 4o day’s game, 6 to 4. Pittsburgh () ol * tlownss ol fohnsion. b it 7t Wheat 1t [t 3 fonere 1 ofKildut 25 o 0 Huettner.c Carlson.p sLee o Elliott,c Preflern Smith.p Total Totais rison o 9 901060 x Konetehy, ~ Southworth, Theee base hit, Smith, Two base hits. Carey. Grimm. Elliott MARKET WAS PROFESSIONAL. | New York, July 26.—The session of the stock exchange today was again given over largely to professional trad- ers. That element made vigorous ex- tensions of recent commitments on th hort side, meeting With considerable success in the absence of public support Prices crumpied precipitately in the [last hour, the most active period of the day, when call money advanced to 10 per.cent., after having opened and re- mained in free supply at 8 per cent. The rise in loans was coincident with reports additional withdrawal of government local institutions tomorrow equipments, motors and specialties of no especial description lost ack towards the and the more vielded eas much ground in the set standard rails ndustrials also close, but substantial ily. Mexican loss of 9 1 a net 8 1-2; registered Vanadium Petroleum Dol Pan-American 6 3-8 Cruci 1 Baldwin 4 1-2, Studebaker 3 3-i. In- ternational Paper 3 1-2 and Retail Stores 3 1-4 pected United States Steel, which is ex- to make a favorable showing in the second quarterly report to be pub- lished tomorrow. lost two points. Sales amounted to 585,000 shares. News over the week-end contributed to the day's unsettlement While condi- tions in Central Europe were reported {o be better, private advices dealing Wwith other European matters occasioned some concern in_international banking circles. British and French exchange were lit- tle more than firm, but varying degrees {of strength were shown by remittances to Belgium, ltaly and Germany. Rates on Argentina were at an increased dis- count, however, presumably on that country’s more adverse foreign trade bal- ance. In bonds the only feature was a break in Virginia deferred 6's from the recent sharp rise. Most other domestic and foreign issues were sales, par value, $8,450.000. bonds unchanged on ca little altered. Total ol U. S STOCKS. Coaimer pr Azi Ca Beet Suzat Bosh M . Can ot Car & Fy Cotton Oft 7900 Am H & L ot . 405 Am Locomo ) Am Tel & 1 109 Ansconda 2407 Atchison 130 Atchison 1400 Bait & O 70 Balt & 540 Beth 29 Beth 3900 Beth Steel B 63 Beth Steel & pr 60 Brookisn R T 460 Brookiyn R T ckiy ... 200 Butte Cp & Z 208 Butte & Sup 2900 Can Pacific .. ..[.1l0 1700 Central Leather ... 2769 Chandier Motor 9 Ches & Ohio 0 Chic Gt W ... 100 Ch. Gt W pr 20 Chic M & St okd 2328 FE FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL | Belgium Den & Den & Dome Erie 2 Gopr.ll Mines .. < : Reading Beiding Ro 1s SouthPicife Southern T Soutn” Ry e Tenn % 00 Worth Pump 100 Wor Pump 4 29 Worth Pumo MONEY. New York, July 26.—Call strong; high 10; closing bid 9; coTTON. July 26.—Spot eotton quiet; middling 4000. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Open. CORN: LIBERTY BOND MARKET. High. 91,04 5580 U aim ooass 8589 3090 8831 ) 8 Vie s 580 7S Vie 8%s 9576 FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES. Yegierday. Sterling (par $4.85% per sovereigm) Deman0d 1. .. SRR Cables Bank. & days ok, %) days Com, 60 days Com, 80 da: France (nar Demand Cables Tialy tpar Demand Caples (par 18.3 cemts per emand ¢ Cables = Germany (par 258 cents Demand , ...... . Cables . g Austda (par Demand Cabies .. Simcox and Blair will ~lesecss pitched ball in the fr moved The shortage in building materials,jstory. Peck McWilliams has this such as cement and plaster of paris, es-|tract pecially, still continues and it is a ca. material arrives. held up because the work has the plastering stage and ver ter is obtainable There is hand while the other without any supply that is in money Rxewd 8; ruling rate 3; offered at 10; last loan 10; bank acceptances 6 1-8. ing application has been filed with Fire Marshal Howard L. cation is for permission to erect dition to the house owned by John Wol- ski at 62 Fountain street. to erect a veranda on his house 42x5 1-2 feet. a tin roof. Norwich Town is being crected by P. I Sweeney. of cobble and cement, from this rise four solid_columns and resting on thi lold English when completed Wwill be and the rooof shingled. are at work shingling the outside while the interior work s has been started on the rebuilding of the GOODYEAR Passenger Car and Pneumatic Truck TIRES FISK TIRES Goodyear and Michelin Tubes Ample Air Facilities and Workmen Who Can Change Your Tires Properly AUTO SUPPLIES = VULCANIZING BAIRD TIRE and SUPPLY C0. 337 MAIN ST., DIRECTLY OPPOSITE POST OFFICE | some HAND | o DERT goys A HAND HARD TO BEAT White Sox Defeat Tigers The heavy hitting Yankees were feld Detroit, Mich., July 26—J. Collins'|to three singles by Pitcher Jon single in the tenth ed Dy Ayers' | Score error on the opening game of the se- | Botin (M) e Yo A ries witn the Tigers for Chicago, 6 10|y g, 3.0 75 % gffeuusmss 4702 4 o 4. Ed Collins was hit on head*by a inning after and re- from the Score: game circling | Melnnis, Seha Meno Home run. LEAGUE STANDINGS. Two base hits, Wearer. Ve Thr TR Jackeon. A Won Lost. T Red Sox Shut Out_ Yankees {ri A h H New York, July 26. e Boston Red | (M2l = o 19 Sox shut out New York today, 9 to 0.[s!" & = Sic 61 g BUILDING PROGRESS IN NORWICH of hand to mouth in build materials being used up as fast as they arrive and| | -AL ESTATE SALES then suspending operations until more AND MORTGAGE LOANS Several contracts are reached little at the present a little cement in town two contractors having contractor: Norwich had ten sales of real es ate the past week to 21 for the same week plas-flast year. The loans for the respective time. | weeks were $38,300 and $40,912. only| In New London there were ‘twelve “ny on;sales of realty last week to 24 for the about. came through on clean-cut merit! No premiums or pull! Camels delightfulness is due to their quality and to their expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos., The more liberally you smoke Camels the surer you are that Camels are made to meet your taste! They have every- thing you ever looked for in cigarettes! You'll prefer Camels blend to either kind of tobaccos smoked straight! Know today that you can smoke Camels liberally without tiring your taste; and, that Camels leave no unpleasant ciga- retty aftertaste or unpleasant cigaretty odor ! You'll find it mighty interesting to com= pare Camels with any cigarette in the world at any price! paper-covosed carton. We strongly recommend this carton for the home or office supply or when you travel R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. ‘Wiaston Salem, N. C. . Roston " B Pilladelphia A areicorresponding week last y re otner” e T 2 year. The town During the past week only one build- upon the and $73,550 respectively. TR apall: NEW LONDON an ad- An attractive bugalow will be built on Beilevue place for Francis Duca. It will be of frame construction, 26x44 feet with six rooms, having all modern improvements and costing about $7,000. Plans have been prepared for re- modeling the old almshouse on Jeffer- son avenue for the chamber of com- merce, James G. Hammond, secretary. 1t is proposed to make the building over for manufacturing purposes. Ground has been broken for a house Stanton. Mr. Wolsk? 1s The construction is of frame with A rustic well-house for Carl Welte at The base of the .well house is is the The well house a structure of tile roof. beauty. to be erected on Ocean avenue by Mi- In Tattville the addition to the Taft-|nucci Bros. for themselves. It will be ville bowling alleys is nearly complete.|0f frame constructien, 26x26 feet with The addition |is on the west side af the|five rooms, having all modern improv present building and is about 18x30 feet.|ments. It will cost approximately The addition is of frame construction|$2,500. with shingle roof. A permit has been issued A. Gordon The house for M. H. Hourigan on|for an addition to his garage on Nep- has been roofed in The carpenters ‘Washington street tune avenue. It will be of frame con- struction and will cost about $1,500. Building Permits B. L. Armstrong, from garage, Bent- ly_avenue. Cost $400. Ida M. Bitner, frame garage, Lower boulevard. Cost $330. C. J. Ducy, terra cotta house, Wash- is nearing the plaster- ing stage. Contractor P. F. Sweeney is doing the work. At Andrew's bakery which was de- stroyed by fire several weeks ago work bakery. The debris has been removed|ington streel. ost $7,000. C and the garage which was entircly de-| Ars, W. L. Douglas, frame garage, stroyed and the bakery which was gut-| Hempstead street. ost $600. ted are beginning to present a much bet-|" Total number of permits for the ter appearance. Between the garage and the bakery a brick wall has been erect- ed to eliminate the destruction of both buildings shou!d ever another fire occur. About a vear ago the garage caught fire trom the bakery and at the last fire the bakery caught from the garage. The work on the Poremah week, 5; estimated cost of buildings, $8,450. EAST LYME Work on the new building at Bride Lake, East Lyme for the Connecticut tenement | State Farm for Women, is progressing, houses at Taftville wtill progresses, three |now being up to the first floor. The of the houses being ready for plastering, |building will be 100x35 feet, with an while the foundations and walls of threel ell 454 feet, of frame construction, two others have been raised to the second stories high, heated by steam. loans for the two weeks were $17,700 } American Leas; Wo Eastern Leanus. Won GAMES TODAY. National League. Brookisn. s at New Yo American League. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National Leasue. r) 3. Brookyn € Only one sime scheduied American League, Bost New York o. Chicagn 6, Detreit & (10 in Eastern Leagus. Leasu American- Azsociation. Exnibition Cincinnati (X) 4, Game. A) 3, Montville Lost to Stonington. The Montville Modern Woodmen los 13 inning game to § onington Sun- .y, at Stonington by the score of § to J. Dodds’ fielding featured The score Steni [ eatvite ! . s et § Hammn H 3 MV'geltanze 7 3 5 4 0 Gilmore, |Biftrsts 7 33 44 Fpatmi 2 5 ofPeerp € 5030 MeGoremp & | i) Totals Two base lits, Auwcod and Pouter. OXOBOXO HAS SOMETHING TO SAY ABOUT GAME Through some crror there was a con- flict of dates in the Woodmen of Amer- jca schedule and the Woodmen were unable to play the Colonial team of Norwich. To do Colonials a favor the Oxoboxo baseball club cancelled their game wit the fast Chesterfields and consented to play the Colonial team which had lost every game during the season. When the Colonial team arrived at the Montville field Captain Gould met the captain and manager of the Colon- ials and expiained that the Woodmen were unable to play and that Manager Greene of the Woodmen had mailed a card cancelling their game, and arrans- ing the game with the Oxoboxos tain Gould told the Colonials that the Oxoboxos would give them ten dol- ars, the same amount that they were How to Bar—lisI Piles Thousands Bless Dr. Leonbardt, the Physician Whe Discovered a Common Sense Remedy. It you think that the surgeon's knife is the only method of escape from the misery of piles. it's because you haven't nearc of the mew treatment known as Dr. Lecnhardt’s HEM-ROID, The doctor's treatment is internal. By experimenting for years he discov- eced the exact cause Gf piles and then went further and compounded a remedy that would remove the cause. Dr. Leonhardt wants every sufferer to benefit by his discovery and so that there will be no doubting or delay Les & Osgood and all druggists are author- ized to sell HEM-ROIL with guarantee that it will do as stated or money pack. " On_ that honorable basis every suf- fercr should secure a_package of Dr. Lecnhardt’s HEM-ROID today. arge Families Wanted Large manufacturing concern, out of State, at present building a large number of new homes, will NOW consider applications for large families having at least four working members who are interested in securing a home of their own at rental rates. We can provide every member of working age with steady, good paying work throughout the year. Address — stating number of members to family, giving age of each, also present earnings. Address W. W. ROOM 7, 319 WASHINGTON STREET BOSTON 9, MASS. {to receive from the Woodmen. do not care receive the heads. Per swell your come down vour the wondc your hi this has occurred, but we ball team. A. Elmer Gould, Captain Oxoboxo ball Cap-{ panpur. demonstration he Co- | county farm hureau, spent the week end manager and eaptain said, “We | With her sister in Bast Freetown, Mass. ‘;,‘;::\‘\ ";‘r“n(” 1‘\2’“;}14;'.‘ \" / Torrington,—Considerable interest is hen he Catoniount oL mones. | beink maniested in Torrington in the pos- e t K sible formation of an aviation club here. wich they put a write up in | The plan is to improve a landing field and in which stated that the Cc | purchase a machine. There are several not in the habit of playing | former aviators living here, fast Modern Woodmen of Amer- | Bristol—Company L, the Bristol com- et pany of the Connecticut State guard, left e ] Frp e Bristol Monday morning for a week's baseball town than Montville, | CAmP at Niantic. The company recently It supports three teams. The | Went'into camp at Lake Compounce. of all Montville teams is (0 USC| Stamford.—At a golf tournament at the opponents « Woodway Country club Jerome D. Trav- | ers and Oswald Kirby were defeated by { Harry Vardon and Edward Ray of Eng- Colonig Oxoboxos and bunch of when you learn rned ru five If the Oxohe- it is no for any team wonderful playir inferior Uxeboxps i | wility Lo - | ACHE, BURN, PUFF UP Colonials, if 1 team. | d by winning one game. Step | up and accept our offer. We offer yvou | CAN'T BEAT “TIZ” FOR SORE, the chance to pl s on a first class| TIRED, SWOLLEN, CALLOUSED diamonc and if you can defeat us with |® FEET OR CORNS. the same team fifteen dollars are yours | ? as a present | L 3L are very sorry that we were| You can be happy-footed in a me- forced to take this step as t the | ment. Use “Tiz” and never suffer with time in our history of basebull | tender, raw, burning; blistered, swollen, saw no | tired, achi feet. “Tiz” and omly How good your poor, old course oper i us after playing | “Tiz” takes.the pain and soreness out such » teex at the “Colotia {of corns, callouses and bunions, (Signed) | As soon as you put your feet in a Nathan W. Graff, Mgr. Oxoboxo Base- ‘ “Tiz” bath, you just feel the happiness soaking in, | iz | y want to dance for joy. “Tiz"” instantly draws s grand Ceam. [ out ail the poisonous exudations which S Duft up your feet and cause sore, in- 2RIEF STATE NEWS fiamod, aching, sweaty feet. East Hampton—The Fast Hampton| G€t a box of “Tiz" at any drug T iy elebem n | store or department store, Get instant R e foot relief. Laugh at foot sufferers who complai Because your feet are home | never, never going to bother or make field | you iimp any more. Miss Avis Talcott, agent of the F JACK ROSE OF NEW HAVEN vs. Matchmaker, JACKIE WILSON. TICKETS—RINGSIDE $220—RESERVED SEATS $1.65. DEL HOFF, JACKIE WILSON’'S and FAGAN’S SMOKE SHOP, freshments Sold. —Open Air Boxing Bouts—26 Rds. AT MAJESTIC ROOF, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 27 MAIN BOUT—12 ROUNDS BILL MEYERS OF BOSTON vs. SAILOR MURPHY OF STAMFORD SEMI-FINAL—8 ROUNDS TRACY FERGUSON OF NEW HAVEN vs. TEDDY RUSSELL OF NORWICH PRELIMINARY—6 ROUNDS YOUNG JENKINS OF MERIDEN Referee, FRANK LEONARD of Hartford, On sale at Re- SHOW STARTS AT 8 O’°CLOCK SHARP.