Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 26, 1920, Page 3

e Drops Shrivels (Them You Can Lift Them Off. . . Thirty seeonds after vou touch the corp with this liquid corn remover the jubbing, stabbing pain of it stops’ for all tffie. . is too old or t Gets-1t.” the sbon you your fi your nails. Why coddle e hy nurse and pamper them? ' Why cut and trim them? Why not REMOVE them with “GETS-IT?" Get a b today at any @rugz ctore—the cc trifie. Mfd. by E awrence & icago. Sold in yrwich (VI mmended as the wo in remedy by Chas. Osgooa u & Co. TWENTY-ONE HOLIDAY BOUTS STAGED IN PHILADELPHIA Philadelphia, Willie Jack- €on, New York; Le delphia, Gene Tunuey 2 P ‘weight champion of the A. E. Jack Leslie, Indianapolis heavyweight, were the victors today in ‘Thanksgive ing boxing matinees in this city, Twenty-one bouts were staged at four athletic clubs. Jackson wem from Matt Drock, a Cleveland lightweight, in fourth round of an eight round chy the referee stopping the fizht to saye Broek from further punisiment. Tendler Johuny Till- man of A0l an eight round bout. Tunney k Houck of Lan- caster, by a si a six round fight weighed 175 pounds and if . Leslie won a hard fought el bout with George \Va s City.. Les- Me's superior and speed gave him the poj | Berwick, Pa John Romig, interéollesiute €ros try champion, won tlhe tenih annual Marathon here 1 vovered the. .nine - mile ) minutes,.jl seconds, fn- ishing 11 4 of MWilliam Ritola, the nfitigml champion. Yes! terday’s ; Nebraska 20, 1 gaics 0. ashing Notre Dar Franklin and ) Bucknell 20; I Johns Hopkins Holy A . Maryland 24, Cross-Fordham game cancels led on account of snow. Centre College 103; Georgetown Col- lege 0. Acid Stomach and Indigestion Says Stonburn Mr. G. C. Stonburn of 59 Hud- son Street, Hartford,” a Prominent Keal Estate Man, Was a Victim of Dyspepsia and Acid Indigestion for 40 Years Until He Tried CINOT. MR. G. C. STONBURN - Dyspepsia or indigestion is one ‘of the hardest maladies to get rid of that the humiar fleSh is heir to, but the results that CINOT-pag obtained throughout the entire country haye really astonished and amazed the people. People v have not been abie to eat regulirly for years and did eat would torn o great distress bleat sout risings in . the ‘headaches are, now well and due nd led with indi- estion for forty ycars. I would have sour risings and gas withymuch bloat, c terrible pain - and palpitation. Inot flesp at night ‘and had no amveflte‘ - tongue was coated and I ad tasté in my mouth in“the Mornings, and had uent dizzy spéils, ed out languid and n_é"‘efému 1 never would feel better agadn., ‘I have taken eix bottles of CINOT ‘endl-affer the first bottle I began t& mewkd- kept on improving until I amf finished with the sixt d feel tirely well. I can eat plenty and any: thing 1 desire and do not have an ach or 3 pain, and my stomach is in per- fect condition.” G!NODT—hr dnfla in] Norwich By QB B, 413 for suis: by o nthed first-slass, druggists. N L advertising medium i Connecticut eqnsl to The o Bulle- o bty Up’ Q"" 3} pounds! t An 63, 1 - at all stages of the sace. Pittshurgh; Nov. 2b.—The Pennsylva- igar Oh also of the Dorchester tlub™ ‘g nia State collpge football team, favored to win over the 'University of Pitts- burgh, was held to ‘a’ scoreless tie at Forbes Field here today, =~ More than 35,000 persons, - the Jargest crowd . in the hiftory..of the field;, witnesses, the battle. = Neither -Perinsylvania *State or Pittsburgh have - been defcated' on the gridiron this season. v Pittsburgh: threatened to sgore twice and only oncev did: Pennsylvaula aa- vance to within striking. distance of the goal. -In the first period, State played. an open game, but Pittsburgh resorted to straight = football to ‘advance.'The Panthers had the ball on 4he eight yard{ line. when the period ended. the | opening of the “second half Davis' tried for a fleld goal from placement; but the ball went wide, ~ Late in the second period, Davies, mainspring of: the' Pitts- burzh machine, was injured, and he gave way_tq Byers, who played a wonderful game at'left half, Pennsylvania advanced to the Pitts- burgh ten yard line in the last period, but on the fourth, down with three to go Way was tackled for one yard loss and the Panthers took the ball. The field was a sea of mud and the backs found it hard to handle the ball, which was slippery# The lineup: Penn State (0) e £ 30 GASTON CHEVROLET Kii RIS RACE WHEN MACHINES'C ED. Speedway, Los Angeles, Cal. —Gaston Chevrolet, famous driver,. and Lyall Jolis,” me for Eddie O'Donnelly'were killég, when Chevrolét’s and O'Donne] { chines crashed together on Angeles speedway at the ea: the grandstand near the clo; 50 mile race. Chevrolet, it developed, h: national championship for point_basis, Roscoe Sarles, the 250 mile race at Los Angeles thi aiternoon, was born at Deaunt, France, October” 26, 1892 and came to this! country in 1901." Chevrolet made his debut by winning the, ndianapolis speedway race,.in the second best time in the history of that event. O'Donnell was so seriously injured that it was at first reported that he as killed. His skull was fracturede and both arms broken and little hope was ‘held that he could recover. John Bresnahan, Chevrolet's mech- anician, was seriously injured. The: Ghevrolet brothers, Gaston and Louis, have been entrants in practi- » Pittsburgh (0) Brown McCrory/ cally every important automobile race P Left End .y |held in the 'United States during. the Begky' st Pineii. il i .+... Harman| past two yes \ Left_Tackle Roscoe bdarles, driving the distance Griffiths. r. Bond | without a stop, won the 250 mile race. : Iddie Miller hinished second and Eddie Bontg ™ .. oioii e h, (Capt.) | Hearne tnird’ Sarles led on every:lap and in addition to first prize of $10,000 took the same amount in lap prizes. Milier and Hearne won $6,000 and McLean Hess “(Capt.) ¥ Rauch’ .. Sacklowski | $3,000, respectively.' Jimmy” Murphy - tinishéd fourth, taking $2,000 in prizes Hufford .. Edgar | and Joe Thomas was firth. K Sarles’ time was 2:25:20 an average Killinger . Hollera |of 103.2 miles an hour. Miller's time 3 % 26:14, and Hearne's. 2:27:27. mmafi- .. Davies| Gaston Chevrolet killed: just before the end of the race, was the youngest Way. ' . McCracken | of three racing brothers. He was a mechanic for two years before he dem- Snen .. Anderson | onstrated that he was a driver of mer- Fullbac it at the 500 mile Memorial day race t Indianapolis, where ~he finished third. After that Chevrolet, drove as an “outlaw” with 'several other prominent drivers, but was reinstated in -the ranks of the American Automobile As- ition pilots. In 1919 he raced -on many dirt tracks, winning events and placing other: the Indianapolis speedway race in the best time in the history of that annual Lveraging a speed of 83.16 miles . E ddie O'Donnell began his racing career as a mechanician in ¥12. At a Kan; City race in 1917, O’Donnell had_a smashup which shattered one H did not race again un- Score “by periods: Pittsbuprgh .0, 0, i 0..Penna. 0,0, 0, 0—0 Officials: | Referee, Maxwell, Swarthmore. Umpire, Thotp, Columbia. Head linesman, Me- Carty, Germantown Academy. Field judge, \CPolius,' Dartmouth. 5 e | BATPLING IN SEA OF MUD PENN. DECISIVELY DEFEATED CORNELL| Philadelphia, Noy. 25.—Battling in 2 sea of mud, the University of Pennsyl-| vania | decisively defeated Cornell .on ranklin Field today by the score of 28 0. X girenching rain prevailed through- ut the Bamg -hat failed to drive the he stdngs. i Even e-margin of the score does| not ladic®te the superiority of the Red and Blue¥team. - Totally outclassed, Cor- nell le to advance the ball past midfieM "nto - the 'Philadelphians’ terri-; tory .butdonce during the entire game.i The Red -and Blue line‘was impregnable, Tne accident occurred while Chev- rolet, O'Donnell and Joe Thomas were fighting to make up the half a Gozen laps they were behind the leaders at the 130 lap point. The three cars were and ‘repulsed the Cornell. attacky with|bunched on the east turn. | apparent »‘ease and recorded the ¥nasual| According to persons grouped about jfeat of blodking thre: Cornell kicks. | the turn, Chevrolet turned to pass The line tackling wa's fierce and sure. Rex Waty, the midget quarterback, l'and the big tackle, were the outstanding lights of the Pennsylvania eleven. The; work of Cgrey and Kaw stood out for| the Ithaca bleven but neither could gain consistently., .Phis score came early in| the first period when, Wray took & pass from Joe Straus and scampered for| Thomas, Who was on the inside of the bowl, and his car struck that of O'Donnell, wao was ‘on the outside, O'Donnell’s car turnéd and - plunged down the incline and Chevrolet’s ap- parently out of control, shot to the top of the track, tore out twenty feet of fence, then rolled down the incline on top of the wreckage benecath which forty yards forga touchdown. ~Wray | O'Donnell and Jolis were pinned. kicked ' the .goaf Cornell’ braced and| All four men were removed to a hos- held until Jaté in the.second perlod, | Pital. O'Donnell was unconsclous, his when several. long , gains. brought the skull fractured and both arms broken ball to the five yard line) 'where after two and attendants brought information to unsuccessful- ‘tries, at the ilne, White-| the judge’s stand he was dead. - The hill tosged. a pas§ over.the goal line to| Officials anncunced that both Chevro- Wray for the ‘second teuchdown; Wray | let and O'Donnell had been killed and kicked the''goal. . ; . .Miller, taking the ball on a fake kick formation -in the last period, broke through tackle and dashed six yards) for the third fouchdown. Wray again kicked the goal. Fritz Straus.made the final touchdown when he plinged across after the ball had been taken to' the five yard line, Harvey kicked the last goal. . American Commissioner ‘In- ternational Chamber Of Commerce & Pennsylvania (28) Grave Cornell (0) Finn Ertresvaag Wray, . MiHer 5 ods: - Pennsylvania 7, 7, 0, 14—98." Cornell, 0, 0, 0, 0—0. Penn- sylvania scoring: Touchdowns—Wray 2; Miifer, Fritz = Strauss, substituting for Miller. ‘Goals from touchdowns: Wray 3, Hafvey, substituting for Whitehni Refery rt, Merri minutes. BEEGHER WON DECISION A OVER “DUTCH” BRANDT New York, Nov. 25.—CHarlle Beecher of New York received the judge'ss de-|’ cisipn yin.-a twelve round bout with “Dutc] t @y, ] year Of Tulsa, Okia., who failed to ap- | pear, ‘ex;‘fl A28 and Beecher 120 EPEYRIGH TaL LN EBIN T ASNINGTON Frederick P. Keppel, former dean of Columbia College and now direct- or of foreign operations of the Amer« . lcan Red Cross, who has been chosen X S l;yy :t:: C;smber of bc.ol:z:lerce‘ot_tho b nite ates to ® - American W",Fm TEN MILE i Administrative Commissioner- N BY FRANK FALLER | headquarters of the. mewly. formed 25.—The New England| International Chamber of Commerce S R, | o Porla wen ot the pHncipa 880, in. 66: mimatess 3 countries having membership in'the , were made grgasy by a wet| international. chamber will .be ' en~ time was"&low. CIiff Horne, |/titled to ‘maintain a commissioner pressed the winner closely and a staff in Parix v A ey teuy” wa¥t | won; b SNOW and el and Dance —AT— 5 T. A. B. HALL 'MINSTREL FROM 8:15 TO 9:30 DANCING TO 12 JAZZY ORCHESTRA it was nearly two hours before the news spread tiat O'Donnell was still living. Sarles led ‘every lap but one, rojling over thei200 laps on the mile and a quarter track without a' stop in two hours,- 25 minutes and 20 -seconds, an average speed of 103.2 miles*an hour. Jim Crosby finished sixth. Al Mel- cher, Tommy Milton and.John Thiele were forced out by engine.trouble. Chevrolet's point total for the sea- son in the.championship competition was 1030, all acquired previous to to- day’s races. Miiton, who did not fin- ish today, had 930, with other com- petitors as follows: Murphy 885; Ralph De Palma 605; Sarles 540;+Thomas 351; Mulford 350; r ne 345; Iro' Vail 140; O’Donnell 110; Mulford and Vail were not enter- jn.¢he race today. De Palma was ‘entered-but did not start. JOHNSON APPEARS IN RING FOR FIRST TIME SINCE 1913 Leayen 25—Jack niworth,” Kas, Nov. fohnson, ,former heavyweight boxing title holder; made "his “first’ ring ap- D ‘in the ‘United States since his native country seven years en' he met two opbonents this ing show staged in 3 prison here. *of newspaper ~at the ring- 8 niVery good con- d Ustill’ retains much of his skhesd and’ g power, Johnsen knocked, out Frank Owens, $ |.a nbgroj.of Chichgo, in the last rcund ‘of a_six*roynd‘bout, and after a few iminutes’ in! 2 took on and outboxed a fresh oppopent, “Topeka hc]-p';“lohnson, also a negro, for four Ky DETEOIT SMASHED HOLES IN- RUTGEBS' DEFENSE AND WON Detroit, Nov. 25.—The plunging ability (of . two backfleld men, Fitzgerald and McKenna, who smashed holes in the Rutgers defense almost at Will, gave the! Unigersity of Detroit football team a 27 to: 0 victory. over Rutgzers here this afternoon. ¢ Two-of Detroit’s touchdowns were the result of consistent line drives which carried -the ball to within striking dis- tance -of ‘the' Rutgers' goal line. For- ward passes completed the scoring at- tempts.. . he other two followed spec- tacular plays and were more or less un- expected. . ‘SPORTING NOTES. The prospect of playing football yes- terday “was pretty slim as old mother goose was plucking her feathers all day Thursday and turned the campus into a young mud hole. Of coyrse rubber boots and rubber suits could be handed out to the team but who would like to be tackled and rolled in the mud. Well, anyway, the Academy Warrlors will get a chance to tackle the _ Vocational School, Saturday it Mother Goose doesn't repeat her performance of yesterday. It looks as if the ‘proposed bowling league - that is under way will be a success and will afford lovers of bowling some real interest in indoor sports for the coming winter. The only team that is not heard from is Baltic. which will no doubt come into the league. This league ought to create a. lot of interest and give the fans a chance to witness some real snappy' matches. Promoters behind this league are confident that the league will be a success and some glose matches will be rolled. Soccer football fans in Taftyille were disappointed yesterday in not seeing the game between the local team‘and Brad- ford as you all know it snowed or tried to snow and epoiled the prospects of see- ing a real lively contest.’ After forming a bowling -league why not try forming a Dbasketball league among. the same towns. /Norwich has a team to represent them, so has Taftville, Plainfield, Jewett City and: Baltic, - pos- sibly’ Willimantic would be asked to be the sixth team. The recéntly organized Crescent A. C. of Norwich will.no doubt open their sea- son and make their- debut next week at Olympic hall. A well picked team has been chosen ‘to, represent the city and Manager Benoit hasshrranged a top notch schedule which ‘should please the fans. SHIPRING BOARD INQUIRY I8 TO BE RESUMED TODAY New York, Nov. 25.—The Walsh con- gressional committe - investigating ~ af- \fairs ‘of the United States #Mhipping Board will resume hearings liere tomor- row. - Among the Witnesses expected to testify are R. W. Bolling, brother-in-law of President Wilson, and Wallace Dow- neyy head of the Wallace Downey Ship- bullding Company, mentioned in testi- mony last week of Tucker K. Sands, u former Washington, D. C., bank jofficial, and William H. Denman, formef presi- dent of the Emergency Fleet Cofpora- tion, [) Both Mr. Bolling and Mr. Doney have expressed their des’re to appear before the committee and deny charges of Mr. Sands that they were connected with a transaction 'involving $40,000 paymant by the shipbullding’ concern to obtain contracts. - . The ‘Downey company, In a statement that for - dilution Car. It Through Packard Packard | we are enabled to offer this representative $2975 £. o. b. Detroit. It is our deliberate conviction that at such-a figure this utility value exceeding anything previ- ously tendered the public in a motor car. PACKARD MOTOR €AR COMPANY OF NEW YORK 301 William Street. New London PACKARD That sbvereign quahty of manufacture twenty years has been Packard is preserved without compromise or in the new Packard Single-Six persists not alone in externals, but in the very atomic structure of the car’s metals, in the manner in which these ate wrought and finished, in the results to which they are designed. an estimated record production vehicle in the touring model at embodies an investment and Demonstrations are now being made in this new Packard panies two years ago. He was the au- | thor of many articles on engineering, particularly on irrigation work. 'BOLTON NOTCH A great quantity of rock and dirt slid into the cut near the new concrete bridge one daylast week Now a gang of men is. etgting the loose Tock down and there is a man to watch ag night. Vincent Taylor Was a Hartford visitor Saturday. Mrs. C. N. Skinner and Elizabeth Von Deck, visitors Wednesday. | Miss Sadie Howard from New York is Visiting her mother, Mrs. M. E. Howard, over Thanksgiving. Dr. M. M. Maine was in Willimantic on Wednesday to see W. O. Turner, a cousin, who is fll in a hospital. W. E. Rice was a Hartford visitor Fri- day. her sister, | were Manchester | zabeth Von Deck of Staffordville is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. N. Skinner. W. E. Rice, Mrs. M. E. Howard and Miss Sadie Howard were Manchester vis- itors. Wednesday. Mrs. Maud Woodward and Miss Mabel | Howard were Hartford tors Saturday. T SOUTH WALLiNGTON Herbert Cahoon Teceived word last Monday that his niece, M thea Olsox, of 28 Jackson street, W antic, died Sunda night. Adfer Potter, who has been confined to tne house for the past we along as well as can be e Elmer Matthews was ers at the funeral of his cou y Eola D. Russ, of Merrow, last Wednesday afternoon. rs. Sarah Matthews and Mrs. E. J. Matthews attended the fu- neral. E. S. Saxton of Litchfield county, ruril secretary of the Y. M. C. A., will speak | in Memorial church to the young men next Sunday afternoon. PHOENIXVILLE Mrs. H. C. Joslyn was the guest of friends in North Windham a part of the ; weck. Mrs. Mae Ethridge, Miss Lola and Mrs. Jocelyn motored to Willimantic Saturday on a shopping expedition. A number from here attended the | meeting of the Community club at East- Wants indebendence of Philippine Islands today, denled that Sands aided in ob- taining a contract and also that it paid money to Sands or to any officlal of the Emergency-Fleet Corporaion. The state- ment" declared the contract obtained -by the company was gigned months before Wallace Downey met Mr. Sands. Mr. Downey- 2150 made public a letter to Chairman Walsh, in which he admit- ted he agreed to pay Sands $40.000 and actually pafd him $25,000 as.fees for Sands’ investigation of the Providence Engineering Corporation, in connection with a shipbuilding contract. ms_xnssul OF A GERMAN COMMANDANT . DEMANDED Berlin, Nov. 25. — Admiral Carlton, president of the inter-allled naval com- mission, has handed the . German gov- ernment a note demanding the dismissal of the commandant at Cuxhaven and the punishment of those persons impli- cated in the molestation of British and French officers. The dismissal of the commandant is to be carried out in the Presence of these officers. OBITUARY, Herbert M. Wils Hartford, Conn., Nov.. 25.—Herbert M. ‘Wilson, rzeneral manager of the Asso- clated Insarance Companies and a form- er chief engineer of the United States bureau of mines, died &t his home here tonight of pneumonia. - He had been i} Mr. Wilson was born in . Glasgow, | Scotland, 60" years ago. He was grade uated from Colgmbia universify, in 1881 and sperit some. time in Mexico’ on rail- ‘Way engineering projects. " For several years he was connected With the United Insurance Com- -general man- Manuel Quezon, president of the Philippine Senate and leader of the Independent Party, who is coming to ‘Washington to ask Congress for in- dependence along the lines of that granted to Cuba, with full privileges for American’ capital and for such American concessions as may be de- red. Mr. Quezon will come to ‘ashingion ostensibly to fight for wxemption of. the Philippines from the coastwise shipping law. ‘Always New and MOTOR FREIGHT SERVICE (Al zecds Covered by Insurance During Transit) DANIELSON—PUTNAM—NORWICH—PROVIDENCE—FALL RIVER—NEW BEDFORD—BOSTON—LAWRENCE— LOWELL—WORCESTER and Connecting Points E. P. WINWARD & SON 133 WATER STREET 184 MAIN STREET NORWICH DANIELSON . Phone 1250 Phone 403 SOUTH MAIN STREET PUTNAM ‘! Phone 477-2 ford Saturday evening. The Community club of Woodstock furnished the pro- gram. Roy Ciemens spent Friday in Abington, st of William H. Clemens. and Mrs. Lee Lyon entertained ts from Groton Thanksgiving day. The children of the Sunday school, in- resented their HAMPTON Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Mills ha Eone Willimantic for the winter. ™ " ! oeorge (Thompson lost a valuable horse ec The Hampton band is to give & be dance at Grange hall i A very pleasant birthday party was given by Mrs. C. E. Burnham in honor of g of Little River grange, No. 36, will be heid in Grange hall this week Frilay evening. The Sunday schcol was held as usual 0 Sunday. The children are for their Christm ~those Indian football play- ers are not necessarily Kickapoos. Keep Things Let the Bay Stater brush off the marks of time and keep your house perpetually young. Upstairs, downstairs and where- ever there is a painting job there is a Bay State Liquid Paint to do it. Because it goes further, lasts longer and, looks better, Bay State is really the cheapest paint made. For ter winds and summer sun, you can’t beat Bay State Paifits. INOROUT, the All-Round Varnish Here is & varnish that fills every varnish need =—indoors or out. It stands the test'of time, bard wear, exposure, boiling hot or icy cold water and gives a finish that shiningly shows INOROUT superiority. Try it WADSWORTH, HOWLAND & CO., Inc. BOSTON, MASS. Largest Paint and Varnish Makers in New England '--fil-—. Varuish and Bay State Paint frem PECK-McWILLIAMS CO, Norwich, Conn. A. BOARDMAN