Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 23, 1920, Page 3

Has Powerful Influence Over Rheumatism ames H. Allen suftered for y with e matism. Many times _this terrible disease left him helpless ‘and unable to work. He finally decided, after years of ~easeless study, that no one can be free from rheumatism until the ac- cumulated imporities, commonly called Urie acid deposits, were dissolved in the joints and muscles and expelled the body. t {dea in mind, he consulted physicians, made experiménts and final- y compounded a prescription that quickly and completely banished every ¥ign and symptom of rheumatism from his_system. e freely gave his discoyery’ to others who took it, with what might e cailed marvelous success. After «ars of urging, he decided to let suf- erers everywhere know about his dis- overy through the newspapers. Lee & Jsgood Company has been appointed agents fcr Allenrhu in this vicinity with e understanding that they will freely eturs the purchase money to all who itate they raceived no benefr. . PLATING AND Kindred Finishes AT THE UNITED METAL MANUFACTURING CO. Shipping Street THAMESVILLE, CONN, Shea’s News Burean Magazine Specinlist 4 Union _Squre CNURELIS STATE TAX Residents of towns in Connec- ticut having assessment date of October 1st, and owning| taxable securities are liable to| taxes at local rates unless the State Tax of four mills has been paid to the State Treas- urer on or BEFORE SEPTEMBER 30th The estates of those who neg- lect to pay this tax will be liable to A HEAVY PENALTY Money on hand or in hlnk,' other than Savings Banks, or| Savings Departments of Com- mercial Banks in Connecticut | is liable on excess above $500. Instructions and forms sent on application. STATE TREASURER, Hartford, Conn. STATE BOXING COMMISSION SUSPENDED TWO BOXERS Sept. ~—The state boxing mission announced the suspension of | two boxers todly. cense of Jesse Souza who boxed the name of Young McFarland was Indefinitely suspended on the ground, according to Commissioner Eugene Buck- that Souza displayed bad faith and ing language to a referee at a ut in New Bedford. The other boxer, whose name was withheld by the commission was sus- pended because of poor physical condi- tion. He is not a resident of this state. Bosten, Cox an Fothusiastie Shet, Governor Cox of Ohio, !s an enthustas- tie trapshot. The governor was at Camp Perry. O., one day during the rifls match. to present the Governor's Cup. He nad no sooner gotten on the ground when % met Lester Germain, the veteran base- 5af pitcher and trapshot. The govornor and German taiked over old times and German took the governor to the traps, put a gun in his hands, and the governot away at 100 targets. Quite natur- alif he drew an audience. That the rifie shooters are interested In trapshooting is proven by the fact that 30,000 targets were thrown in 20 daya. QUIT TOBACCO So easy to drop Cigarette, Cigar, or Chewing habit ! " NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 73, 1320 FRISCO JUNE SETS NEW WORLD'S RECORD Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 22.—A new world's recerd for three-year-old pacing colts was established at the Grand Circuit ‘meeting here today. Frisco, June, W. W. Fleming’s bay colt, stepped the third heat of the horse review futurities in 1.03 1-4. Frisco June had dropped the first heat of the race to Trampsafe, who prior to today had held jointly with Gen- eral Todd the three-year-old colt pacing|. record. Trampsafe. however, was unable to stand the pace and lost in the stretch in the last two heats. After finishing fifth and seventh in the first two heats, Margaret Dillon won the Hartman hotel stake for 2:11 class pac- ers. After the mare had made bad made bad breaks in the first two heats C. A. Valentine was substituted for Jack Monroe, as_driver. Symbol S. Forrest, driven by Walter Cox, won the first heat in 2:01 1-4, establishing a new re- cord for the event. The second heat was captured by John Henry, but with Val- entine behind Margaret Dillon, she step- ped away from them iIn the last two. Esther R, a Murphy entry, won the third and last heat of the 2:07 class pac- ing, continued from yesterday. She had already taken yesterday's two heats. The 2:15 trot was won ' in straight heats by Patrick Todd. Darvester, owned and driven by W. W. Flemong, outclassed the fleld in the first_division of the 2:13 pace'winning in straight heats. Loyl W, driven by Ex- skine, had an easy time in the second di- yision winning - in a similar manner. The summaries: 2:07 Class Pace, 3 Heats Purse $1,000 (Two Heats Tuesday) Esther R, bm, by Barwood King, «(Cox . A Frank Little (Stokes) . Betty Blacklock (McMahon Irish Voter (Noble) ... Dick Dickson (Brennan) y Gratton Regent also started. Best time 2:04 3-4. 2:15 Trot; 3 Heats; Purse $1,000 Patrick Todd, bg, by Jim Todd FORP amsm Bomon (Stokes) . S5t Py Wagner (Hendrick) 2209 Hiida Fletcher (Cox) . .66 2 Harvest Stream (W. Fleming) . 3 .3 § Aileen Dillon (Whitney) ...... 4 3 Sammy R. Dr. Coffman, Ora Lee, Grace Drake and Trumpeter also started. Best time 2:10 1-4. ‘Three Year Old Pace, the Horse Review Futurity, 2 in 3, Purse $2,000 FMsco June, be, by San Fran- cisco (W. Fleming) ! Trampsafe (Stokes) fane Forbes (Valentine) Rifle Grenade (McDonald) Ftabells was distanced. Best time 2:03 1-4. 4:13 Class Pace, First Division, 3 Heats Purse $300 Darvester, bh.,'by The Harvest- 2 1 4 3 PO ~os er (W. W. Fleming) S T i “ady Brooks (Snow) ... R S TE wat’ Pointer (Vance) .. R Francis D. (Hedrick) i 54 ok \da Pointer (Mallon) . 6T J. Queen Abbe, Anna Moore nd Walter Hile also started. Best time 2:04 1-4. 1:13 Clss Pace, Second Division, 3 Heats Purse $800 Loyal W., bh by Loyal (Er- sine) . Sl General Wilson (Martin) 423 “harley C. (V. Fleming) 8§ 4 2 John R. (Allen) . 210 § 8. J. L. (Stokes Lady Littleton, ‘Miss Imbro, Tango and nlso started. Best time 2:| .. 2:11 Class Pacing, The Hotel Hartman Stake, Three Heats, Purse $3,000 Margaret Dillon, bm, by Dil- Axworthy (Monroe) (Val- ly Binche McKinney entine) . R Johin Henry cees 13138 2 iSymbol 5. Forrest (Cox) .. 1 2 3 3 Peter Look (McMahon) ... 3 3 6 dr ‘The Comet (Burrows) . 14 sar Sweet also Kokome George and Charlie EVIDENCE THAT 1919 SERIES WAS “NOT ON THE SQUARE” Chicago, Sept. 22.—Evidence that the Worlds' series ladt year between the Chicago American and Cincinnati Na- tional league clubs was “not om _the square” was = presented to the Cook county grand jury which today began an investigation of alleged baseball gamb- ling, according to a statement issued to- night by Hartley Replogle, prosecutor in _charge of the investigation. Seven Chicago players are involved, Mr. Replogle shid, but mone of the Cin- cinnatl players was implicated. He charged in his statement, however, that some of the witnesses were not living up to their pledges that they would make public all information they had. President. Johnson of the American League, Presidents Charles Comiskey and William Veeck of the Chicago Americans and Nation Teague respectively, and sev- eral baseball writers were questioned to- day. President Johnson told reporters he had presentc§ testimony which he be- lleved proved that some players last year had- “thrown” games, but that he had no evidence of such actions this year. President Johnson and Mr. Comiskey, after. being quesgioned for more than an hour each were ordered to appear be- fore the jury again on Tuesday. The in- vestigation will last for at least a week, it was said tonight. “Rube” Benton, New York National pitcher, will be questioned tomorrow, nd President John Heydler of the Na- tional League will be examined on Mon- lay or Tuesday. ‘While little information concerning to- day’s testimony was given out it was re- ported that a new batch of subpoenaes will be issued shortly as a result of it. President Johnson told the jury his >wn investigations had not revealed proof »f throwing games this year. He did not make public his testimony concern- ing last .year's games. President Comiskey said he held up fhe world's series checks of several Chicaro American players last year while investi- gating charges that had come to his at- tention biit declared he jad obtained no oroof against any player. An armful of reports from private de- tectives was given the jury by (President Veeck put he declared that none of them “furnished conclusive proof _against any member of the Chicago National League team. The reports dealt primar- jly with charges that the Philadelphia- Chicago game of August 31 had been “fixed” for Philadelphia to win, he said Other witnesses were Sam Hall and 1. E. Sanborn, baseball writers, who were questioned largely as to how = many. players on a team would have to be “fix- nd’ ‘in order to assure victory for the FINANCIL AND COMMERCIAL MARKET WAS QUIET New York, Sept. 22—Trading on the stock exchange today was again re- strained as’ a result of recent events, calculated to bring about a revision of cstimates dealing with general industrial conditions. Observance of the Jewish holiday also served to curtail operations. In addition to developments pertaining ot the motor trade and its collateral branches, there wes much discussion re- specting the immediate . future of the steel industry, especially. as to mainten- ance of prevailing prices. Gossip dealt in the same strain with the metal mar- Ket, including coppers. That some of the leading industrial tompanies are in need of capital, even at present high rates, was indicated by o announcement of a proposed issue of $20,000,000 by the Bethlehem Steel C ‘he proceeds to be applied largely to new sonstruction. b Motors, olls, steels and shippings suf- ‘ered extgeme reactionss of 2 to almost 5 points, coppers, sugars, leathers, chem- ‘cals and textfles yielding 1:to 3 points. The cheaper rails again. provided the thief element of strength, with tobaccos a5 the only firm to strong speciaities. Sales amounted to 700,000 shares. Optnions from authoritative banking sources regarding future credit condi- jons were encouraging, greater price stability being predicted especially for Ffoodstuffs and other raw materials. In “his same connection it was noted, how- ser, that financial interestes continued to caution agains’ relaxation of funds, save For legitimate purposes. Because of an inflow from . interior Dbanks, an abundance of call money was red at 7 per cent. but time funds evinced a firmer tendency. Foreign ex- change was erratic, stering rallying after early weakness. Apart from thelr irregularities. domes- tic and foreign bonds were featureless on enlarged dealings, speciulative rails al- most alone showing.moderate improve- mont. Total rales (par value) aggregat- 2d $14.500,000. Old U. S. bonds were unchanged on eall. STOCKS. B E £233238Ey FEEERIEEEE Hido & Leather H & L pr Tel & Tel . Woolea ... Wool 06 Anaconda 900 Atchison . 600 Awchison pr 00 Dalt & Ohlo 76 oBait & Ohlo pr . 7300 Beth Motor 300 Beth Steel B &0 Bu C & Z . 10 Butte i Bup 8 5 3 > H 3 REEREE R Beiisahs o f 2y RERFEEFE W =o22g 93 TE] RS £ 22 iissRRIg! SEEEEEEN SEEEEEY K Iy s5iveseedasfandusd K| <ok % |corn became flurried over scarcity of %0 Penn L R 1900 Plerce 011 100 Pierce 01l p: 00 Ray Can C 17400 Seading 99 Reading 200 Reading. [0 Nep I & 00 Rep I & 8i) South P 28900 South B 00 Sou R R or 500 Tenn C & B0 Top Prod 90 Worth P & 3¢ New York, Sept. steady high'7; low 7; rullng rate. closing' bid 6; offered at 7; last loan :l bank acceptances 6 1-4, . ¢ .—Call money X coTToN auie miaating Sggn, TSRO coton LIBERTY BOND MARKET, i e 90.20 | FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES, Yesterday reign) 7% Sterling (par $4.86! er. Demand. ... .“ it Cebles Bank, 63 sy Bank. 6 ‘ays Com. 50 aays Com. 90 Gays 1 : Fraace toar 1936 per fran0s 63 €3 5 32 238 3% CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET Chicago, Sept. 22—Big export busi- ness in wheat led to sharp upturng 1‘33’;, in the wheat market. . Foreign buying of corn was also noted. ‘Wheat closed strong, 3 1-2 to 4 1-%c net higher, with December 236 1-4 to 236 1-2 and March 230. Corn finished unchanged to'12 3-40 up, and cats gained 3-9o to I-dc. " In provisions, the outcome ved fr decline to 300 advance, o o 2 Estimates of the amount of wheat tak- en for rope during the last 24 hours ran as high as 5,000,000 bushels and bulls had things nearly. their.own way after the announcement. FEariier, how. ever, the market showed weakness o ing to continued heavy receipts at Winni- peg and to slashing of prices of automo biles and cotton. On the other hand, a sudden jump of 18 1-4 cents.in the rye market tended to increase . the late strength of wheat. Shorts in the September - delivery o* sther club. Hall said he thought two men could assurc a defeat for their team in ordinary circumstances., Thi nlso were questioned concerning their knowledge of betting in baseball. Subpoenas were issued tonight for John J. McGraw, nianager of the New York Nationai league team; Barry MeCormick, an umpire in the Chicago-Philadelph: game Aug. 31; John Seys, secrétary of tho local National league club; Ra Schalk, eatcher for the Chicago Ameri- cans, and William Birch, a former new paper man. ‘harles Stoneham, presidert of the New Yorik National league club, and Joe Vila, a w York newspaper man, will be'asked to appear later, Mr. | Replogle said. The men subpoenaed to- night were ordered to come before the jury nest Tuesday. | PIRATES TAKE TWO GAMES FROM FORMER CIAMPS | Pittsburgh, Pa. Sept. won two games from Cincinnati today by scores of 2 to 0 Adams outpitched Luque in game. He kept the visitors' five hit scattered. The first run was scored in | the fourth inning by Southworth. anil Barnhardt. The other run was regist ed in the seventh on Traynor's double | and singles by Schmidt and Adams. The Reds scored their only run in th second game on an error which was fol lowed by a hit. Timely hitting by Barn- hardt and Tierney, recruit players, wo the game for the home team. Scores: (First Game. Cinclnnati (N) W hpo L S i Daubert, b 4 Grohb 3 Toush.ot Duncai ext Crane.ss Vingo, s ssauep xSee Riog.p the fi Pittsburgh (N) 1 0 0 e SRt [mosuiuae ) i iy s Totaly : (¥ Batted for Luque Score by innings: Cincinnati = Fittsburgh Totals Totals () Batted for Score by iunings: Cinctunati Pitisbifran Two VICTORY OVER INAL GAME OF SERIES | game here this s were batted hard after the second inn angd three singles, with two doubles led in the New bitting. ~ Tyler two Bailey was taken out in one out after a double an sive singles netted New Frisch then doubled another runm, but and Yorl it Mar the scoring, preventetl further ) o Chicago Tyler.p o Ballesp 4 0 Martiip 2 Totals Score by Janis Chicag Another Remarkable Value at $2.65 Ehirts A FOUR-DAY SHIRT SALE $2.50 AND $3.50 SHIRTS $i.95 THE FAMOUS “DE LUXE” SHIRTS We carry these shirts regularly. They aren’t built just for sale purposes, but are shirts which we carry in stock all of the time, and the kind you have been buying from us for years. They are “honest to goodness” shirts which can be worn by a real he-man and we can warrant that they will satisfy him in every way. All of them have the five-button fronts, and faced sleeves, and are well tailored in every particular, The materials are fine French Percales, and handsome Corded and Satin Striped Madras, in NEW FALL PATTERNS AND COLORINGS SNAPPY WITHOUT VULGARITY BUY YOUR WINTER SUPPLY NOW FOR ONLY $1.95 APIECE ’t YOUR town, n Commerce and werk togethzr for OUR town. or MY town, it's OUR town. Let's join the Chamber of ‘ninth the shat s recruit p won safe hits St. Louis (N) Sch P Two_base hits, ¥ Homusbs, Di run, Sengel, Dodgers Beat Br Brooklyn, N. t drove another pennant toda: Smith kept the six hits well scatfered, a missed third strike saving the Braves from a shutout. ers bunched hits for runs fith while Konetehy c: er into the left fie'd out in the eighth Boston (M) Gowdy.c ¥ Filiingim p Tota's 3 X) Batted Score by in Two base hits. K etchy. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Maticnal Lean Roston 1 Chicago St. Touis 1, Clncinnatt 0 Cinclnnatl <, Yo mes scheduled. American Association. Paul 3, Toledo 2. iwaukee 9, Columbus 5. Kansas City "~ Loulstille 3, Minneapolis- Tndlanapolls game schedulcd sest will be' played Saturday. GAMES TODAT. ¢ National vLeague. Boston at Philadelphta, - American Leazue. St. Lou's at Detrolt | Chicago =t Cleveland, Philadelphia af Boston LEAGUE STANDINGS National Leagus. Won. Rrookiyn' Nev. York . Ciocinati Pitishurgh: Chicago .. St Touls Boston . Phlladelphty : 7 American Leasue. Wan, Cleveland 9 offerings. As a result of ensuing com- Detition, the September price ran up | one tige nearly 14c. Holders of later months' were free sellers notwithstanding, Influenced by fine weather. ats sympathized with the O ! strength of i | tarity of the results were #wo_opposi In the provision market, the irregu- explained by n factors—the. weakness of ot Clcago New York . St Louls & Challenze Russell Young Gibb, of Woonsoeket, R, I, 149 pounds boxer, challenges Teddy Russell or Steady. sse?:amm He has rougtgfl 23 3 to 1.|ning by ¢ ! ton" toda | champions still would be one and one { half games bek ' COONEY NOW WITH to uil ) Williman n for come whe hander, is bu haseb: pennant race wh New Yo game-of the s ™ Cincinn; nd the Superba of five more games five with eight oston, Brooklyn, on Buy Cur Wurst.” No Salad Complete Withou: Thumm’s Home-Made Mayonnaise THUMM'S DELICATESSEN STGEE ON BRAVES AT BROOKLYN | & nce- | | ¢ John- | g s win- ou Can Do No Better Thar with Atlantic will shoo ®Oris ne Ph 0ss” the Hogans slyn must | c other Jersey re- ! e Ciants and the i In | for | | obin- has al Proving t of ion at Tenafly, N. J. 00. The tract comprises ib house and one of the d at Lakewood. er. This is an invitation of the Indians invi shoot, those w them. The British and Foreign Bible Soclety has produced Scriptures in more than tongues and dialeets Telephone: mplor years ago he could n Machjne Providence, R. L = Union 963 ace to L Company Union 1857 Engineers Founders Machinists : : : Manufacturers of HARRIS-COR- ity R LISS ENGINES. Brown Valve : : Gear applied to liss Engines, Engine Repai Shafting, Hangers, Pulleys, Bear- ings, Couplings, Clutches. Large stock always on hand. s. Arie broke : Come and depart, !~M. W. Dill, in Toronto Mail and ‘white silver warp on d and r hands fling veils of lily-woof riven spire and open roof And on haggard marsh beyond. ¥:e happy (ho'uhm:”l::kl ‘haunt ancient city, huddling gaunt ‘Where wagons crawl wheel, And o'er the marsh land desolate, Wind slowly to the battered gate That Flemings call the gate of Lille. Yet by some wonder it befalls That, where the lonely outer walls: Brood in the silent pool below, Among the sedges of the moat, B Like lilies furled, the two swans ““The Swans of Ypres” men call them.. now. ‘They have heard guns and d come again : They have seen strafge, di i When fire and fume rolled o'er their nest, ' Bul changeless and aloof they rest, The Swans of Ypres, with folded wings. ‘We are little shuttles, Running to and fre. ‘Weaving out life’s picture In this world below. Some stand in the shadow In their tones of gray. Some stand in the sunlight In all their bright array. ‘When this earthly picture On Heaven's wall is hung, May we, the little shuttles, Hear the words, “Well done ™ pire. HUMOK OF THE DAY * “So Tom is now withotit a situation® “No without @ job—he is in an em- barrassing situation.”—Boston Transeript. He had just proposed. She had Jumt’ refused him. “You are just a joke,” she said. “Well, can’t you take a joke?" he ask- ed.—Houston Post. ‘'Why did Patrick Henry say: ‘Give #é" liberty or give me death'?” asked Mrs' Gabb. “He was pleading for a divorce, T supr post,” growled Mr. Gabb.—Nashville Tennessean. 7 The reason some peopie don't talk méfs" ! than they do is that they can't think~of~ { anything eise 1o say about themselvess—- Boston Transcript. Knicker—Is the frost on the pumpkin? Bocker—No. but it is on omebody who thinks he is some pumpkins.—New York Sun and Herald. “What s that?" “The trouble wagon." re they delivering It these days?™— Louisville Courier-Journal. . “Why do you call fiying machines ‘ho- { boes of the air'?” . l “Because they have me visible meame: of support.”—Boston Transcript. “I'm surprised that washing wears out clothes the way it does.” “Gosh, doesn't it we - out & metal washboard ?"—Louisville Courier-Journat: First Class Scout—Most things g t9" the buyer. but some things don't. 1 ‘Tenderfoot—What do u mzaan? First Class Scout—Why, coal gees,to the cellar.—Boys' Lite. Mrs. Flatbush—I see a ten-hour bill | for domestic servawts is now before. the California legisia‘are. Mr. Bensonberst—It won't work. “Why not?" { “How are they going to make a {stay for ten hours?"—Yonkers Statesman. | “What you spend for a hat would pay " i the grocer's bil T [ Wife—That just shows how economic- al T am in the marketing.—Boston Tran- seript. T notice that your business letters are taking on a slightly facetious turn” re- marked the oid fr' y explained fr. Cumrox, “Com: ssistance is very scarce, and I am trying to make the .Stenographer’s work as entertaining as possible."—Wash- ington Star. pic? Patron (Posing for Photo)—Pardon. me. What will they rome to? : Photographer—Sixty-five doilars the dozen. Now, look pleasant pleasai— " Cartoons Magazine. =8 Collectors of customs, being constani- Iy on the watch for smugglers, have cer- tain demands which they repeat along unconsciously. Not long ago a tomrist -|came ashore with a badiy swollen cheek. “What h you there?’ asked the customs officer, pointing to the swelling. “An abscess, sir,” was the reply. “Well,” said the officer, impatiently; “open it, please."—Boston Transcript. - THE KALEIDOSCOPE ... Twice a year the Chinese carry food to their dead. s Masic in Japan is usually taught by women or blind men. All the cork used in the world in year weighs little more than 1,200 tens. Oarsmen in the early days of the- English university boat races rowed .in top hats. One hundred and fifty thousand spe- cles of beetle are represented im the British Museum. On an average, twelve schoolhouses and two coliege buildings are burned in American every week. A motor car containing six persoms i recently dashed over ipi 3 Move, s shoot has been held ' r 15 years, but unless ACCESSORIES | We carry a complete line of the nec- essary Accessories for your Auto- mobile. . Wealsodo TIRE and TUBE VUL- CANIZING, and we are willing at all times to advise you HONESTLY as to the advisability of VULCAN- IZING your tire and tube. May General* Mill_ Repairs. Special machinery of all kinds. Phone 1570 324 Main Street LANE RUBBER CO. France 0 feet high, and the motorists | escaped injuries more than serious bruis- [es. 2 To encourage the use of ‘farm trae- tors and fit farmers to handle them prop- erly, the Jowa Agricultural College gives. a free two weeks' course of instreetiem 10 sons of farmers. ‘The smallest known species of hog are. . the pigmy swine of Australia. They are exactly like other hogs in every partic- ular except size, being no larger thana good-sized house rat. . At some of the London docks, when : two men make a trade agreement. they exchange black beans as tokens of how:"* esty. This is regarded as more binding than a written and signed contract. Plans for regulating the water of the upper Nile for irrigation are intended 18" " provide the water necessary to enable both Kgypt and the Sudan to develop their ag- ricultaral possibilities to the utmost. Most of the shipping of the port of London has been loaded and discharged at Tilbury, twenty-six miles down the Thames, but London has been made m real port recently by the construction of an enormous concrete dock in the very ™ heart of the metropolis. The ieaves and stems of the “burnifig’ ' tree” of India are covered with Lairs, after the manner of mm'" nettls, but are of a far more ¥ nature. When touched the sensation felt is as of being burnt with red-hot the pain extending over other parts of body and lasting several days. ing a waeat-growing country. Quit 4, good start In this direction has made in the Tanana valley, and the sults wers 50 successful Alaska gives great promise of beoowm- i -