Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 19, 1920, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1920 BREAKS WORLD HURDLE RECORD No games scheduled. - Cle YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League American League veland 3; New York 4. Honest Advertising. THIS is a topic we all hear now—a—déys because so many people are inclined to exaggerate, Yet has any physician told you that we claimed unreasonable remedial properties for Fletcher's Gastoria? Just ask them. We won't answer it That it hes all the virtues to-day thet was claimed for it in its early days is to be found-in its increased use, the recommendation by prominent physicians, and our assurance that ifs standard will be maintained, Imitations sre to be found in some stores and only because of the Castoria tnat Mr. Fletcher created. But it is not the genuine Castoria that Mr. Fletcher Honestly advertised, Honestly placed before the public'and from which he Honestly Children Cry For Special Care of Baby. That Baby should have a bed of its own all are agreed. Yet it Antwerp, Auz. 15—The breaking of )Tara’s Hall won the last heat in icago 0; Philadelphia 1. me wor.a s —he 110 meters {2:08 1-¥, but was beaten by E. Colo-| St. Louis 13; Washington. 2. ardles—which had stood for twelve[rado in the third heat. The race was| Detroit 5; Boston 6. vears au. . S pu.lnsf by 193 :‘::ideduon’aul‘f &hrex;_hea: pll‘a:n ;gid§:§ nlternational Lesgue nations in four snal events feature mey divided according to the e 4 the fourth day in the track and field Wi:ih B. Colorad the wifnngr of the cup;ga;‘f:;‘es‘“ 5; Baltimore 7. (First sports in the Olympic games today. |and the largest share of the purse. L~ “Roeh 2. - The record performance was made by | The second surprise came in the a’,;‘;"i'me”“' Gl hriel R RG] Earl Thomson, representing Canada. |$2,000 Nawbeek Farm Stake for three goniv e e Thomson, a former Dartmouth Ceilege iear old irotters. GrealLSdrulon. »drl\;enl Yy & < ; L:; star, went voer the hurdies in 14 4-5|BY J. L. Dodge, was picked to win this Castern Leazue H 5 seconds. The old record, both Olympic jevent, but after taking third place in -Albany game postponed. ourselves, we know Wh&t the answer will be. and world's, was 15 seconds flat, F.|the first heat broke and was distanced mithson established the mark by run.|in the second. Emma Harvester won| New Haven 5; Waterbury 4. y the event in straight heats. Springfield 6; Hartford 1. (First in London in 1908. | Lon McDonald captured . the B. F} | zame.) H. E. Barron of the Meadowbrook |Xeith Cup in straight heats with Baro-| Springfield 4; Hartford 1. (Second Club, Philadelphia, who was second, and{Pess Cochato in the 2:14 trot. ~ Dora|game.) 4 Fred S Murray of the New York Ath- es was the winner of 111:‘ ovelty | Pittsfield 7; Worcester 11. etic were the runners who forceq | 2a5! i;a“t‘l‘w“'fir:(““m’:;l‘nf”::fl Do American Association Se e, 10, SStsha Iiselt ANU BerfODIR | o Hate S the hordés geeiiing \be word ||| Jafisanoliz 3, RS GRRIE . . ol (RiERC il iy B Sameoseliiion a wallc “Uniyltw staricd I the. 203 Ba ) e N Sedin “woil - tha TkE 3 219 | pace for the Horse Association's cup and| Indianapolis 53 St aul 3. (Secon 4 von the four first places in|gGeers won with Goldie Todd. zame.) : oday's events, the con perform- 2 Louisville Minneapolis 6. (First ances of the Americans gained for them ‘ALS HAVE BOOKED TWO | game.) s . hree ‘second places, two thirds, two | s Ay O e WEDK pxp| Louisville 4; Minneapolis 13.( secona| €XpECtS to receive his reward. fourts, one fifth and one sixth—a total ot “N V1 zame.) of 32 points. Sweden came next in the| The Baltic Rivals have booked twol™ Columbus 11: Kansas City 1. yeoring with 15 points and Finlanl |sames on their own grounds for the|. rToledo 2; Milwaukee 11. i ' third with 1 2points. These three na- [ Week-end. : — 4 tions now are leading in the point Saturday they play the J. B. Martin GAMES TODAY honors, with England fourth. }(‘th This club played a twilight game National League Aside from the consistency of = the|With the Ri and the contest was k R Ainerican athletes. there was mnothing |Calied s the pinth inning with the score |[Philadeiphia ‘at’ Plétsbure epecially noteworthy In today's . per.|tied. 5 to 5 on account of darkness. American League shutout of { Sunday the Windham club comes 10|y Jouis a¢ Washington isbes W Baliic, on thier last appearance, they| Chicags at Phmieism hurdles Thomson led Tar- | Were minus a counle of their ¥ ““; B Detroit at Boston. two yards at the ‘tape. |5 and claim_they I have, them. £ Eastern League e chot Jut the dJe. |/this gamei George Sull center | B iy pAmelder fon the Riva adly | Albany at Waterbury rotice P. I Mehonald |y e slowly on the gai i Dridzeport at New Haven " AN | is playing classy ball for Worcester _at Springfield e @1 | Assistant Manager Adams i vittsfield at Hartford 3 se D ZIUELY t to see that he does not L2 TN gt ) R 4 thing while he is laid up. LEAGU ANDING fe T e e ]'F‘;:’U" an do = "’l'_‘ | National League = e manager of the E N E = The loss Butier, due ¢ | post m r wanting to| ., ; = ALcoHcL-'&PERG;’;zL ed tendon ; the ) Sz o | Cincinnati > il ed_tend ' o was no name | SIS AlegetablePreparaliotfec5 t it i similatingtheFood by Reg broad nability ing for name and| = and Bowels of 1 in the 10.000 met- | talk busines E ting the Stomachs - strain cost Amer- Hanover club I a couple of}C! ica_ol walkers. Rival players it looks rather funny after| St Louis The did excellently in|sending the manager a card some time pBoston ago they did not wash to play. They | Philadelr want the sum of §25 to come here. The| Riva 1 to know if they would give| the same amount to appear in Hanover k tendon. Ameri- amateur players a fast for expe the athletic events ! sent the scor- cleven evens|ieges will win ready many Sunday. | 1ooking for even mone —_— | Manager b signed ( UPSETS IN TWO OF THE i needs trodu will add th to the Ashiand 3 a nosition Dbeen weak all will | on surprise was the OF PROTEST GAME! Auz. 18.—Ru Philadelph with played the I Boston PIPP'S 1IIOME the finish of to-| ASHLAND-PLAINFIELD | Washington adium were as | T Detroit SERET of tha much talked of|F blladelphia . Fngland 24 ) Ashland club of Jew-| Eastern League Faitl oo and Plainfield w staged r o s nd at Ast Worcester % e New Zealand etieel igeport A helpful Remedy for and Feverishness & RUN IN NINTH WINS eland. 4 to 3. Fews- for Lewis scored ahead of Josto his Gonstipation and DiarT | Cheerfulness and Rest Gontaiss - neither Opium, Morphine m:r ® Mineral, NoT NARCOTI® hoead.; Loss OF SLEEP resulting tegefronuininta FOR YANKEES| e ork, Aug. 18.—Pipp's home run| Tre. GENTAUR GONPANY: ninth inning today enabled New v RK NEW YO! is more reasonable for an infant to sleep with grown-ups than to use a man’s medicine in an attempt to regulate the delicate organism of that same infant. Either practice is to be shunned. Neither would -be tolcrated by specialists in children’s diseases. Your Physician will tell you that Baby’s medicine must be pre- pared with even greater care than Baby’s food. A Baby’s stomach when in good health is too often disarranged by imp;qper fqod. Could you for a moment, then, think of giving to your @:/ing child anything but a medicine especially prepared for In- fants and Children? Don’t be deceived. Make a mental note of this:—It is important, Mothers, that you should remember that to function well, the digestive organs of your Baby must receive special care. No Baby is so abnormal that the desired results may Be had from the use of m~dicines primarily pre-’ pared for grown-ups. MOTHERS SHOULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT IS AROUND EVERY BOTTLEOF FLETCHER'S CASTORIA GENUINE CASTORIA ALways Bears the Signature of & THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. v's horse in first and | Exact Copy of Wra rm Stake, the richest]ernoon of wo 2 elev- L4 5 > set the crowd wild in| Heydler of ent when McNally sc from| . from behind | ordered ‘the second on the pitcher’'s infieldy | Colorado in algame replay ingle, Heil e. In the sec-|game September 1 — ter Manning made r\«]— 3 Heydler denied the Phillies Athletics Blank White Sox urn and was!appeal to have the entire game re- >hiladelp] - the field at the| use at the time of the dis- “‘,‘l'fll,f’:“h““" o }].‘* SR L Tt Bl Wie Geers did not try to|pute the score was 6 to 0 in New Y e s Kings defeated zelding out and was distanced. | favor. S e L e score of 10 1o 5 he eason here, 1|, F n's long double drove home|Same W the FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL of the only run and fifteen hour Litehfield.—Whi orm was 1 John J. Muldowney Defeat Senators Louis ham- a total of defeated ed one ) c thu morning Young The | inder- John- ave a Market Was Unsettled pletion .of time funds and loans | Washin to Sisler; and’ Jaooh-| Lejcet oot wias N 18—The ion of | r0se to 9 per cent in the hour, [son were the batting leaders. TGJ\:T o yo W s oday differed in no | Afl€r openifiz ai the pre ate of | == s Pl gy o | ? per = Pustimes Looking for Games intent to kill and Shorts | aadvices from leading commere having not played for two weeks Y. oot ! rial centers were decidedy he Pastime C. of Greeneville S it many of the | G oM | s the views of i now re to meet all comers, : 3 T | financial f gradu! betier- | would like to hear from the Baltic RP otenqt pEoplc ISR AR o D :n.o‘n(, I‘.G(‘ d trade authorities made | and the Colonials for games, or any|hard time to keep their heads above | pointed allusion. however, to the fail-other team wanting games, water. ure of the oads to come into the | ey market for new equipments. i £ exchange, | - TTIoE= of stocks mainly higher | were irregu- | ories of selling '1“"‘1‘ ’mis 5 aris rate strength- g abs dauring, sthedt g ntermediate and later periods. Motor. steis o sitions provid- | Metal, leather and sugar issues were | i the hears with fresh ammunition, | TSt frequently singled out by the E2 X0 o ool atminil shor and retrievins sterdav's Sales the to p centers, with consequ Sure Relief __ - amounted Trading in bonds was progressively | embraced an unusual nun Many of the active domestic | including Liberty bonds. eased Dominion | o 8. bonds were call. ) 6 BELLANS ey A 2 | Hot water o et i offered at ! Sure Relief B regonesal ELL-ANS el | FOR INDIGESTION New York. Ausz. 18—Spot eotton | quiet; middling 3300 | THE_STEAMER NELSECO Il | will make Sunday Excursions to Ocean Beach every Sunday during the season, leaving the railroad dock at foot of Market 3ireet, at 10:30 a. m. and arriving at the Beach at 12 o'ciack. Returning leave the Beach at 5 o’clock and reach Norwich at 6:30. This is'a brand new boat with Deissel engine, and ample accemmodltiom for 600 passengers. FARE 40c EACH WAY. Make Sure of Enjoying Your Shooting NOW that it’s time to be getting ready for the hunting season, make up your mind not to ex- periment in getting equipment for shooting. Buy Winchester World Standard Guns and Ammunition, the kind you can trust. Winchester testing and inspection insure your satisfaction, and the Winchester guarantee backs them up. Come in today and look over our stgck of Shotguns, Rifles, Shells, Car- tridges and cleaning supplies, EATON GHASE €0, - THE WINCHESTER store Thomas R. Marshall COPYRIGHT HARRIS & EWING, WasN, Thomas R. Marsn:il. Vice-President of the United States POETRY IN THE COOL OF THE EVENING. In the cool of the evening, when the low | sweet whispers wahen. / When the censers of the roses o'er the wurd, afid the weary have their will, Whe nthe censers of the roses o'er the forest aisles are shaken, Is it but the wind that cometh o'er the far green hill? For they say 'tis but the sunset winds that wander through theheathe Rustle all the meadow zrass and bend the dewy fern; say ’tis but the winds that bow the reeds in prayér together, And fill the shaken nods with fire along the shadowy burn. They In the beauty of " the twilight, in the Garden that He loveth, They have veiled: His lovely vesture with the darkness 6f a name! Through His Garden. through His Gar. it Is but the wind that movetk But O the miracle, the mir- s the same . In the cool of the eveninz, when the sky is an old story. Slowly dying. but remembared, ay, and loved with passion still “y . the fringes of His garmen! in the fading golden glory Softly rustling as He cometh o'er the far green hill. Huzh! —Alfred Noves. ART MASTER. AN He gathered cherry stones and earvec them quaintly Into fine semblances of flies and flow- er With subtle skill he even imaged faintly The forms of tiny maids and iviec bowers. Hig little blocks he loved to. file and polish ; And ampler means he asked not, but despised. 3 All art but cherry stones he wouid abol- ish For then his genius would be rightly prized. For such rude hands as dealt with and pas: ‘had a pitying way through surging years and fashions. While heaven gave him his cherry stones and file. —John Boyle O'Reilly. HUMOR OF THE DAY “I have more respect for a bull than 1 used to have.” “How 507?" . “Look how he takes after a red flac Florida Times-Union. time Elinor got several nimals, which she had been saving because they were so cute. But one day the toy rabbit was missed. “What did you do with Bunny? )h, he got too dirty to play with, sc 1 ate him,” Elinor.—Chicage Tribune. Chorus Girl—What am I to do in the new revue? Stage Director—Nothing! You'll have nothing to sing, nothing to say, and al- most nothing 1o wear.—Houston Post. Maud—I'll give Jack credit for ‘'getting me a nice engagement ring. Marie—1 understand that's what the jeweler did, too.—Boston Transcript. Leord 1’ Aliverus—These' ~ blawsted mericans turn everything wrong replied the w ay Miss Tootsie Mylliens—How 8o, my lord? Lord D'Aliverus—Why, they talk about the Russian bally, when any awss can see they mean the bally Russians!— Dartmouth Jack o' Lantern. “Do you keep airplane supplies® “Everything for the airplane. 1 want a road map of New England* Louisville Courier-Journal. “It’s got so these days all you have t¢ do is press a button and you can gel most anything.” “I don’t know; I can press my pants. but I have to have the buttons sewed on.” —Florida Times-Union. “Willie. did you brush your teeth this morning?” We didn't have any huckle- yesterday."—Detroit Free “Your dog buries an unusual number of bones.” “The jvise canine knows that meat is getting higher every day."—Louisville Courier-Journal. Midge—I am suing a young man for a dozen kisses that he stole. My lawyer says they're worth $20 apiece. Jack—How does he know?—Boston , Transcript. “Marriage is a lottery.” Not with these cobweb clothes the women are wearing now.’—Dartmouth Jack o' Lantern. “You prefer yacht racing to horse rac- ing or motor racing?”’ “I do. You can take vour wife to see all kinds of sailboats without her insist- ing on your trying to own one."—Wash- ington Star. KALEIDOSCOPE . The ancient Romans were the first to cover almonds with layers of sugar. A gallon of water weighs 10 pounda and a gallon of mercury 1,357 pounds. In the library of the British Museum are 32 miles of shelves filled with books. In Los Angeles there is a family of 13 children, and they all at for the pictures. The bill of exchange was invented by the Florentine bankers in the 13th cem- tury. ative cooks in Ecuador are prejudiced inst stoves. 2 the excessive heat produces fever. A recent invention is a vestpocket add- ing machine which is guaranteed to jug- gle with figures up to 50,000, . More than 1.000 officers and men are constantly employed in charting - the coasts and seas of the British empoie. One of remarkable records in the anna ism was that,of Jem Mace, who lost only two contests out of 500. The sugar ash, which grows in Sieily, containz a sap which hardens into crude sugar. The natives use this without any refining. Australian engineers have invented VULCANIZING TIRES TUBES Solid , Empire Kelly-Springfield Pneumatic Battery Service Prompt Road Service—Call 1570 LANE RUBBER CO. CLINTON E. LANE, Prop. 324 Main Street three rail switches for use by railroads where three rails are laid in each track to accommodate rolling stock of different gauges. One of the recently patented water bi- cycles that is supported by floats and driven by a pedal-operated proveller’ s steered by turning the forward float fme | stead of with a rudder. English college. girls are abandoning | school teaching to enter the trades and industries, department stores and busi- ness offices, salaries and opportunities Be- ing greater than in school teaching. China is today buyvinz copper frem Japan lo supply the coins which the Chi- nees sold to the Japanese in 1915, 1916 and 1917. which were melted and refined by the Japanees during the high war prices for copper and zinc. 3 Concentrated ink comes in tubes like tooth paste and is squeezed out a dropiat a time. 1t is asserted that one large drpp of this up-to-date ink, properly diluted with water, will fill an average sized inkwell with good ink. % The nitrate fields, the principal sougee of Chile’s wealth, are limited to a nar- row strip of arid desert located on_the eastern slope of the coastal range, wést of the cordillera of the Andes, at an’alfi- ture of from 2,000 to 5,000 feet above sea level, and inland a distance varying f: 16 miles in the northern part of the zohe to 90 miles in the southern part. Southington.—Fay F. Curtis, who owns the large greenhouses in the south emd section of the town, has bought _the greenhouses owned by William Fischer Milldale. P