Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 24, 1920, Page 3

NORWICH WHEN HER BACK ACHES A Woman 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. Backache, hip pains, headaches, d§zzy epells. distressing urinary troubles, mre frequent indications of weak kid- neys and should be checked in time. Doan’s Kidney Pills are for the kid- neys oniy. They attack kidney dis- eases by striking at the cause. Here's proof of their merit in a Norwich ‘woman's wor Ask your neighbor! Mrs. L. A. Andrews, 5 Rock street, Norwich, says: “My back had bother- ®d4 me a great deal: There was a dull, nagging pain almo stantly and that w: T bought Doan's Kidney Treat's Drug Store, and th rreat con- very annoying. Pi highest recommendatis CUBS BUNCHED HITS ON OESCHGER AND . S. LEADS IN' OLYMPIAD s =SDAY, BULLETIN, TU _AUGUST 24, 1920 Antwerp, Aug. 23—(By The A. P.)— The Seventh Olympiad closed late to- day so far as the track and field com- petitions are concerned, with a deci- sive victory for the, American athletes | who rolled up a total of 212.points, | more than twice that of their nearest ! rival, Finland, with 105, Scoring on a basis of 22 points to} any event alldwed by the Internation- { al Athletic Federation, the American | team piled up approximately one-third | possible aggregate total 638. The Americans scored in all but four events, and were tied with Finlana! for first place championship honors, each nation having won nine firsts. Of four world records established | the American athletes made three, the | fourth going to Finland. The only Olympic record established which is not also a world record was by an American. The gamee just closed were notable in the fact the athletes are beginning to deppart from Antwerp tonight, the wedes are going to Paris for the tri- angular meet French and Americans. The men also are to prepare for their games ans in London 1 of the Ame Sep- an | will sail Wednesday fo The remainde: due month. - the clude some of Engi he add- otchmen Sngland 85, 1 J. Clothier ed Loveland of Norway first and Ham- ilton of the United States second. RICHARDS CARRIED OFF HONORS IN TENNIS AT MEADOW CLUB Southampton, N. Y, Ayg. 23—Vin- cent Richards of New York, carried off the honors at the opening of the Meadow club tennis singles here to- day, defeating G. A. L. Dionne of the West Side Tennis club, 6-2, 6-1, in the first round and A. J. Lowery of Yale in tile second round $-6, 6-4. Samuel Hardy, captain of the Davis cup team, won from Stanley Morti- mer of Tuxedo, §-6, 6-3, and William of Philadelphia, former national_champion, disposed of W. J. Gallon, New York, 6-1, 6- Watsom M. Washburn, winner at the Seabright tournament, ddfeated Commander W. S. Anderson, U. S. Navy, 6-1, 6-4, and Ralph H. Bur- dick of Chicago, scored over Cecil Donaldson, the” Brooklyn junior, 6-1, 10-8. BRITTON AND BOGASH FOUGHT TWELVE ROUNDS TO A DRAW Bridgeport, Conn., Aug. 23 — Jack Pritton, welterweight champion of the rld, and Louis Bogash, of Bridge- port, Connecticut welterweight cham- pion, fought 12 rounds to a draw here tonight. The decision was given by rry Stout, of Milwaukee, who ref- ed the match. The announcement t meet with faver with many in e crowd present and shouts of approval marked the wind-up of xhibition. Sporting writers at e ringside were of the opinion that n had the advantage in but one round, the eleventh, and that Bozash outboxed the champion in many of he other rounds. VALENTINE TOOK LION’S SHARE ceepsie, N, Y.. Au; > took the lion’s share of t the opening day of 1920 Grand Circuit fternoon, piloting three nners in four ovents. He drove Bo- atusa to a victory in_ the “Dutches trot for two vear oids, winning the second and third heats handily, and 1so d with Red Lancelot and e in the 2:08 pace and 2:08 rot respectiveiy. The fourth event on av's card, “the Union” 2:16 class vear olds, went to Lucile in eyel: finishes _ with 1 Harvester in the last two heats. RED SOX AND INDIANS DIVIDE DOUBLE HEADER 23—Boston and Cleve- f d the home team capturing the 3IANTS HIT THREE PITCHERS HARD AND WIN OPENiING GAME St Louis, Mo, Aus. 23—New York hit three pitche: hard today and de- feated St. Louis 10 to 3 in the open- ing game of the Bancroft fielded New York (N) Germany _ipar Aug. — Call money low 7; ruling rate 7; 64 offered at 7; last loan 7; nces 6 1-4 : — Spot cotton| LIBERTY BOND MARKET. 5 582 84 541 %54 FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES Testerday. (bar $£.56% per soverelon) San 3.38% days 3 r 10.3¢ per’ fraud) 103 cents per iira) Demand .48 Cables ..., Sk Belgium (par 19.3 cents per frane) Dimand ark) 3 8 cents” per Demand E. .D s swstia (hir 30 .3 cents per ‘&own) A 5 paid. OVERLAND Model 4 Open Cai delivered. * to $2,515 deliverad. We have a few Cars available fo 52 SHETUCKE' PRICE ADVANCES EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER FIRST, 1920 REO Roadster and Touring are advanced $100.00, making list F. O. B. Lansing $1,850.00, or $2,050.00 delivered, tax REO Closed Models and Trucks unchanged. WILLYS-KNIGHT Touring Car and Roadster advance $50.00 THE FRISBIE-McCORMICK CO. rs advance $5000 to $1,14500 ! r Delivery at the Lower Prices T STREET f PRillip’s work, not Machine Providence, R. I Union 963 Company Union 1857 Engineers Founders _Machinists Manufacturers of HARRIS-COR- LISS ENGINES. Brown Valve Gear applied to all makes of Cor- liss Engines, Engine Repairs, Shafting, Hangers, Pulleys, Bear [ ings, Couplings, Ciutches. * Large stock always on hand. Gengral Repairs. Special machinery of all kinds. the game as a pinch hitter in the first game and played for a few innings in the second. Gardner won the first { game for Cleveland with a single that | scored Wambsganss in the eighth in- jning. In the second game Boston twice came from behind to tie the {score. In the 13th inning Scott ein- gled to center scoring Hendryx with the winning run. The scores: (First Game,) Cleveland (A) [ I h po & o1 nith, Scott, Mel (Sezond Game.) 6 0 Vitton Speaker.cf Evans.If ATHLETICS SPLIT DOUBLE HEADER WITH BROWNS i A 23—Philadelphia divided < game second, 5 westerners the The me was loosely play- ed, St. L immering Moore in the fourth for the vi Smith had seven hits and a base on balls in times in the two games. Scores: (First Game.) St. Louis (A) Philadeiphi Game.) Philadeiphia (A) PFEFFER HELD PIRATES TO FOUR HITS, BLANKING THEM 2 featured Pfeffer's hitti in the tenth innin Erocklyn (N) Cincinnati, Ohig ed four men in efore being relie e cham was | isher in the fo Rawling: out of the game in the fifth ini by Umpire Quigley for disputing a called strike. Score: Cincinnati (N) Philadelphia (M) ' ') Rou Duncar b 3 1 i 1 112431 0 (x) Batted for Wheat in oth. {xx) Batted for Enzmann in 0th. Score by inninzs Philadeihia Cincinnati .. .. Two_base hits, Roug baze hits, Duncan, BOSTON AMERICANS DEFEAT M’DERMOTT'S BRAVES Nearly 3,000 fans from all over east- ern Connecticut and from Worcester county in Massachusetts crowded on- to the baseball grounds at North Grosvenordale Sunday afterngon in order to see Thomas McDérmott's Grosvenordale Braves play an exhibi- tion game with the Boston Americans. The_Braves were defeated by a score of 7 to 8, but this didn't cause the crowd on hand much worry as they were out primarily to see the Red Sox in action. The game gave the crowd a good chance to watch the big fellows,, for with the exception of Scoit and Mclnnis the Boston team used its regular lineup. There is no | question but that those on hand.en- Joyed watching the big leaguers caper round the diamond, for they were ap- plauded continuously. Fortune twirled the first seven in- nings for the Red Sox, and Karr fi- nished the game. Hart was on the mound for Manager Tom, and while he pitched a good’'game of ball, the Boston batters did not have much dif- ficulty hitting him. Good fielding on the part of the Grosvenordale players kept the Boston score down, and got Hart out of one or two _difficult places. While the Red Sox were get- ting twelve hits from Hart, the Braves connected for only seven safeties. Of these, E. Phillips got two, each of them a double. The Red Sox manage- ment seemed much impressed with only at the plate, as-well, « He-has | | t first | Pittsburgh, Pa., Aug. 23—Brooklyn out Pittsburgh today 3 to 0 due| to the effective g of Pfeffer who held the locals to four scattered OBLIGATION. cents or a few dollars. THE NORWICH 42-44 Franklin Street Our Free Illuminating Service We have a plan whereby you can get better results from your present wiring and actual- ly REDUCE YOUR LIGHT BILL. We will call at your home and show you just what can be done and if the idea doss not appeal to you there is NO EXPENSE OR If you adopt our suggestions the cost of ob- taining the desired results may be a few Phone 674 ard ask for free service. ELECTRIC CO. THE ELECTRIC SHOP Sunlight Building Hartford Every week millions of dollars are today recognizes its importance, below the normal. safe investment, satisfactory but for an Fox. in dropped “the build- sent there ding which exterior Wwork on 1y completed the been put on and the roof The work of remod: having led. building way. ores to bej ound level will be | on Lake s well along. et garage Donohv now beipg boarded in and the| the exterlog finish will soon} e startes Sweeney | < the contract During the pa ing has been done, construction work The shortage of cr Paris remains about one or two cont gnment: the past wek 1o build- REAL ESTATE SALI AND MORTGAGE LOANS| h had sales of real he past week 1o ten for the while i morigage ective weeks were $9,-| loans f 400 and $24.00 In New London there were fi Ity the v 1 eek last veas s were $84,98; | two wee spectively. The contract been awarded to| make general rep: and erect a dor-! mer window to the building located at] 96 Bank street for W. M. Darrow. The cost of the work is ed at $1,000. Plans are being made to erect se cottages of seven and eight rooms RICHTER & COMPANY MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE New Britain Springfield to the insurance companies p: Hartford. The insurance business is on2 of great stability and everyone Y The stocks of these companies may be purchased today at a price leval which in many instances is considsrably The opportunity is therefore afforded, not only for a ultimate profit, which should be mout Full particulars upon request. HAROLD N. CHRISTIANSON, Local Repressntative treet, to cost in 00 apiece. Work ha these distinctly femi constantly, and you will always fmgi The Boston Store completely supplied wiih 'ihe very latest. % hese “here are other popular prices, Have You Seen T i = too, for which you can securs of 1 Chemiio | rcally beautiful robes, in a el splendid varisty of models. Anegnirel e There arz round necks and ment which of the separate blcomer tales square necks, kimona and set- in sleeves, and as many differ- crt styles of trimming as there are garments— PRICED AT $3.50 AND $3.98 combinati sole. .t an a undergarment, spccially fons — practial, serviceable | Envelops Chemises n v pretty. We & apdiyeRy et i Stillalenciingy in - popiaste these dainty @undergarments will be found in almost in- finite variety in our Depart- ment. In the bodice dresses we have obtained some won- Dainty Nig scen staried on an room frame | W tried derful copies of smart little iwelling on Ocean : ting about | exhave; tried ‘to | Fronch models which are 38,00 s af s | worthy of comment. One Jiamnini of Pembroke e extensive alterations e same street tirely renovated and t constructed for a store room. The contractor has stas alterations to the barn lo reet moh Frank Rothen reet. The building, to a and i work of which the is on Jennie| garments th that dainty little Chemise at only | $2.£0 is cleverly trimmed with shirrings and feather stitch- | ings, in blue and at the top | has casing for ribbons for the same color. Another at $2.25 is a stunning tailored model, know we can new ool } pretty mo; Nainsoo and round. or on feet, awill 'bey rembdeled i, an styles. Cne pri with rows of hemstitching, date dwelling, with six rooms having all} trimmed with p tiny pearl buttons, and hem- improvement i 5 Permits have been granted the Perry Andapicht-ady byl s OO Toe (ot Mo OhE CTeCHIoTs GE) Jevealeny ribbons in shoulders. Two other models ce houses for the sale of ice di other dainty affair is at $298 are even prettier. the consumer. The houses will sleeveiess, and trimm One is in flesh color with fine frame construction, 10x20 feet and Shore street been started on ition on Squire street Ealahan. It will be 17x2 stories high. and will cost about §: Ditman of Jennie anted a permit to that street into a dwe ed it will be a two- containing six rooms, It will cost about § a remod improvement: Otazio Did the corner of School street, from es, will make extensive alteratio; the building and convert it into a ory house. ; €. D. Douglas has permit to erect garage street for himself. Tt will be one of frame construction, uceo, feet, with a cor and cost Building Permits. frame garage, They will be located on| agglo, who recently bought a house and lot on Montauk avenue at E been granted on Learned | cover: n the neighborhood of | | 304 Hw - > hemstitching, tiny tuck: fine Swiss inserti fine val lace for & finishe The and | edging. There are ma other is more elaborate, with ther e 1 inserts of Baby lIrish Jace, SRS S R effective shirrings, i color or white—all of them finished with a casing of ribs as pretty as ca bon— PRICED AT $298 $2.00 TO $2.98 le] Tling: story Wi 1,0 ATUED Oink HUNDREDS OF GARMENTS AT ALL PRICES | ns to two- a B crete A1l season, on. been playing a great game and Sunday was no excep The Red Sox sta the first inning by { around the bases. face Hart walked, M A first singled and Fos- nosky got life a acrobatic cat I scored on the pl tally of the Red Sox came in the third. when Fortune led off v a base hit, was advanced to third on Bailey's fly to Foster. It was in the fourth in- ning that the Boston team sewed up the game by scoring four runs, which | gave them a six run lead that the Braves could hard hope to overcome. It was a_ combination of hits by Schang, McNally, Kritchell and For- tune in quick succession that carried four of the Americans around the cir- cuit. The last Red run came in the eighth. Hoyt singled and scored following a sacrifice, and an error by Porter. ‘ The Braves did not get a runner around until the sixth. With two out Riopel drove the ball to deep left, and scored on a single by McNamee. Ini the next frame E. Phillips hit for two bases and came home when Duggan connected for a single. In the last in- ning Phillips doubled again, and Dug- gan repeated his seventh inning single, e s the plate and_the 3 ice houses, Connecti-! Cournoyes, the B ut avenue, | ayed a splendid game, $900. *| £ - ! x;f\du Ioir Ime i}c;on‘ er Brool me hous ames | UE oes Souley and Iva Nelson y L A e e Thys il ¢ cach getting a two 4 rank Rothan, frame alterations, Jen- le Room 0111003 elson connected for nie street. Cost $700 000042 one safety, but scored one of the Peter Ceccorelli, frame garage, Jennte | = e ~:;3u;£efir5t base, street. Cost_$300 I MANHASSET RALLIES 8 : Lig Total number of permits for the week, | AND DEFEA score ‘i estimated cost of buildings, §. = Manhasset. Crompton & Knowlegs < With a n r > ko a W bpo s @ vided enot ; : Yol '3 Lo #al clever second sacker of |season, th Bl i I R on Sunday S 4 09 o d for the Boston team, | score of 4 to . N : L3Ny ¥ gave the fans the best ali | the Gromppton & Kr 5 v T30 around exhibition of ball playing. He|of Worcest 0T &0 fielded the ball in a phenomenal man- : Rl he Bl u 1130 time, started the only |t m the ! i W of the game, and incident- | and o z made one of the two errors charg- Worce: 5 b ed up ag¥es’ tie hig leaguers. The |Ung U o players in the outficld were handi- |though nd 3T capped in field ball because of | Cester = the crowd which overflowed the : ¢ grandstands, and found standing room in the outfield. Because of this, #round rules were necessary. s e = Red_Sox. npa - maveyr on e 4 W Foster3b 3 1 3 3 X Passenger Car and Pneumatic Truck Festune.p 2 . Vitt,ef a0 Totals ' RBoston ~ Am. 10001 07 Groser ordale o ool 151 0 1ed Two base hits, Tailey Phillips 2, Ke.cell, Dugzan, Riopel, Duff. " MULE ROOM DEFEATS CLERKS Monday night the Mule Room feated the Clerks in a fast nine IN FAST GAME de- in- FISK TIRES beautiful women THEATRE TODAY ONLY—A TREMENDOUS SPECTACLE “IN OLD KENTUCKY” FEATURING ANITA STEWART Not Just a Picture But a Great Show—Full of Thrills A picture of the daring deeds in Old Kentucky, the land of and fearless men —Added Attraction— MARY MILES MINTER In the 5 Part Delightful Comedy-Drama “NURSE MARJORIE” Goodyear.and Michelin Tubes Ample Air Facilities and Workmen Who. + Can Change Your Tires Properly AAUTO SUPPLIES VULCANIZING { ik Tt