Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 14, 1922, Page 3

'NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1922 R AT e A 45 £, JOIE RAY SETS NEW WORLD'S RECOR New York, Fep. 1s.—Joie Ray, of the | Tinoln Athletic olub, tonight set a world's record for the mile and a quar- | iev by runeing the distance in § minutes, | B3 56 meoonds, This !s & 1-5 seconds fester then the record made on Septer ber 2, 1888 by Thomus Connmeff, of the Wew York Athletic club. Ray running fram wratch, yave the fleld of seven o penants handlceps ranging from s ty 3 o ome hunéred vards, overtaking the | Brwt wan on the sixth Jen. and taking | fhe lsad ffom Arthur Gassot. Glencoe Athletic club, on the laat lap. The Illin- bis wtar oroke the tape six varés ahead | w! Bis nearest omponani Csssot, who fopk wacond homors. A. V. Haskell, of Solumbia university wag third. The race was one of tha evenis ot We indoor gemes of the Seventy First Regtmert, held !n that organization trmors Tomey Conneff mads hls record at Sergen, N. J. Ray morinted at the start and ad- vaneed to within six vards of h = the firt two laps. Af this point ‘amgnt. o voungster of 18 | » yurds in front of the field and set | ¥ ute, then said ‘Write to Fletcher, he e P ninth lmp had beeff mun |doesp't want to play in Philadelph Yole started his second sprint. caught|but might play in Brooklyn Haskeil on the next turm and paseed | I told Wi 1 had no t to tal Ssewor at the beginning of the fwelfth e to a player without the con- The Glencos rammer mads & Wwild sputt of his club's president. but he wnd Ray was forced to lenzthen T _me to go ahead and that he wrids to keen te lead Both Joie an ould explain to Casent finished stroMr and efter the | The Brook Chicagoan Taarned that had bre signing of two n u the reeord he daclered that hls su Berhard Hu 1 sesa was due. a great measure, to the _\[wvnm'flh foggedness of the Glervoe star, “Without that mace and the challenze wt the end I e dome it,” he BOWLING Jewett (ity Leagur Comers. At the Antnn ¥a Alleys " 417 393 T. §. Finishing Co Colored Make-Up. Dlpon 5 74 89— 491 THROUGH AS BASEBALL Hans Wagner, player, who du WAGNER 18 e vears| aged Enos £ . to ta il order soon as grou this spring. Wagner js regretted er him, for ® sandidates out ju sonditions permit e passing of as very popular and h only fair material. 3 undergraduate, ®een engaged in the restaurant busines on"the campus dur t K. OF C. BASKETBALL TEAM DEFEATS BATTERY B “The K. of C. basketball team defeated Edivety B team 27 to Monday ev ering ‘at the armory. The game followed the regulir weekly drill of the battery. Both teame were In exceptionaily good ferm and the game proved an exciting en¥€ fast one. Ths audlence numbered sbout 200. The line- : Battery Lemier rf, Gladue 1f, Cole- =en ¢, Parquette tg. Belalr Ig. K. of C.: Hussey rf. on 1f, Mur- phy o Grede rg, Hourigan Ig Dizon and Hourlgan starred for the y stars wero Be- K. o2 C. and the Batte lghr gnd Coleman HELP COACH COLLEGES WEXDEE TO the Chippewa's, as great rew a baseball, = of club will handle g International league seagon’ will lend his assist- to Bernle Tommers and the candi- for the Yale team for five daye ence iates donday and Tuesday and February ¢ %8 ang March 4. |-4rz Bender bas been with the Winchaster | store thip winter in charge of the gun| wnd ammunition department and latelv 528 been hazdling other lines. Know- | 2g his abjlity woud be appreciated by coaches and college teams th Winchester company has offered his = vices to a number of Institutions for several days each, prior to the time th ief leaves for tie south with the Read g club on March 17 { There ism't the least doubt -but that Bender can be of assistance to Tommers and Yale. His 20 years of big league experience Wijll always hold Bender in It is the belief at Yale that patons VAR, driet though % meyv Te darted twen- | © contr - SECOND TRIAL OF COACH time ball|af will bring out a number of additional candidates for the Yale team. Tommers and the other Yale boys are delighted that the chief will start his trip in this city and that he will revisit ther late TAMPERING WITH EACH OTHERS CLUB PLAYERS AGAINST RULF New York Feb. 13—Charges of “tam- pering” with other club’s plavers: re- cently preferred against the Brooklyn National League club by William Bak- er president of the Phillies were ans- wered by Wilbe binson manager of the Superba; In a letter written at Dover Hall Georgia, and made public by Charles H. Ebbets, president of the Brooklyn club, Mr. Robinson admitted that ad sought, direct communication the services of Shortstop Fletcher of the Phillies. He denied, however, that he intended any wrong. “While at the December meciing of the League in New York, wrote Mr. Robinson. “I mentioned to Wilhelm, rillies manager, how badly 1| He thought & m a shortstop. - Is this the Third enza Wave? Is the type of heavy cold now prevalent a true influenza? Doctors disagree. . It will be remembered that after the terrible epidemics of 1918 and 1919, it was predicted that “waves” of influenza would recur, milder each time, until humanity should have acquired immunity against the disease. Science has not yet found the germ, nor medi- cine the cure. But we have learned better how to avoid influenza, grip and pneumonia. . The value of Vicks as an aid in preventing these diseases is explained below. pitcher agent, of Binghamten, N. KAHANAMOKU NOW IS A PROFESSIONAL SWIMMER | fre ] eb. 13—Duke K orld champi vision of the Amateur declared annou to appear T owed intent to ma amate susii onalize a manage: to take featu water on' the HARRY F. SINCLAIR ! HARDS T0 ENTER COLUMBIA applied STANDING OF SIX DAY PENN TRINITY STARTED BASEBALL BICYCLYE RACE IN CHICAGO eb. 1 ling up points Avoid Influenza--:Grip---Pneumonia ~ Apply Vicks to help aveid infection. Use Vicks at the first sign of an oncoming cold. Attack a Cold Immediately When you feel a cold coming on, go right home. Take a laxative. Make some hot lem- onade, then take a hot bath—as hot as you can stand. Stay in tjfte tub 30 minutes, sipping slowly several glasses of the lemonade. Get,into bed, with a hot water bottle at your feet, and pile on biankets. After an hour's sweat, dry thor- oughly with a rough towel, apply Vicks over throat and chest, rub in well until the skin is red, and then spread on thickly and cover with one or two thicknesses of hot flannel cloth. Get into bed again between dry sheets. Leave the bedclothing loose about the neck, like a funnel, &0 that the rising vapors may be freely inhaled. It is an obstinate cold, indeed, that wiil resist such treatment. If it does, call a physician. Acts Two Ways At EOnce Vicks is of benefit in cold troubles in two ways. 1st—It is absorbed thru and stimulates the skin, thus helping to relieve the soreness, loosen the phlegm and make the breathing less difficult. 2nd—At the same time the ingredients, released as vapors by the body heat, are taken with each .breath directly into the congested, inflamed air passages. OST medical authorities now agree that Colds, Grip, Influenza and Pneumonia are all germ diseases —most commonly spread by breathing in the germs. If the system is in good Ped o ng-Him shape—the membrane of the air pass- ages in a healthy condition — these germs do not breed. In fact the germs of all of these dis- eases are frequently found in perfectly T healthy persons. It is only when the = nine bodily resistance is lowered—as by a ) cold for instance—that they are able to harm us. rejeases the volatile ingredients in the form of vapors. Vicks really is “a vapor lanip in saive form.” The Ingredients of Vicks Since the dawn of history mankind has b searching nature for remedies against cold troubles. The knowledge gained thru a thousand vears has come down to us today. Vicks cone tains the best known remedies for these troubles, some of them of great antiquity. Menthol, for instance, comes from Ol oi Peppermint which was grown in Egypt three thousand years age ~ and whose virtues are described in the old Ices . landic books of the 13th century. n drugs and their uses after one TENNIS 8 STARTE UAD MONDAY —Indoof extracts from the Dispensatory on some of the TICE MONDAY ingredients in Vicks. Avoid Sneezers and Cougher; Tt is best to keep away from the sneezers and coughers in the street cars and public places, or if you must meet them, insert some Vicks in the § nostrils before you start out. On returning hbme, melt a little Vicks in a tin cup or a spoon &nd inhale the vapors. colle when the MENTHOL—"It is actively anii-bacierial, It is employed for its antiseptic and anaesthetig nfluence in coryza, pharyngilis and laryngitis.” CAMP HOR—" Has a peculicr and agreeabls effect on the mucous membrane—relicres congestion and inflammation—is @ powerful stimulan! {o the respiratory centers.” OIL OF EUCALYPTUS— “Germicidal, entiseptic and stimulant—Iargely used in chroni¢ bronchitis and._ snfections of the upper sespiratory iract—ils sapors are tery efficient.’ OIL OF TH YME—"This drug is & powerful antiseptic with wonderful healing prope: pecially in congestion and calavrhal conditions of the nose and throat.” OIL OF TURPENTINE— an excellent remedy for, and highly ben sarious forms of bronchial and lung troubles—has bowerful healing, aniisepiic droperiies.” Opposed to Bacteria The ingredients of Vicks are not only anti- weptic, but rubefacient—that ig, they summon. the blood to the tissues where applied and this f-e= blood circulation is nature’s best method of rzpelling germ infection. Also Vicks spreads a protective film over the membrane and further- it more is opposed to the growth of bacteria. In 3 e slinrt, we believe you have 2 much better chance to avoid infection by these numerous germs if vou have Vicks in your nose. A Vapor Lamp in Salve Form Vicks is the discovery of Mr. L. Richardson, a North Carolina druggist. He realized that cold troubles were affections of the respiratory organs and that the only way to get medication direct to these parts was in the form of vapors. Mr. Richardson finally worked out the process for making Vicks, so made that the body heat ; ! Adopt the DIRECT treatment - A for all cold troubles ; s sk :ORBED, like a liniment, and, at the same time, * . S : sl ALED, as a vapor, Vicks reaches immediately | il:e congested, inflamed air passages. Three Sizes: 35c¢; 75c; $1.50 vaproRuB nd Ilght station when the engine | tr and the tide carried the boat | cui r plight was seen from it James ( ] and Captain Harry F. Griswold|telegraphed ti and Captain Louis Jacobs went out ineanight motor boat to bring them in. Hanes- | despa { worth and his T were in an exhaust- | gover e nd; eir rescuers pulled | ecure aboard themr craft and headed for Guilford harbor. The Halnes- an inve rich returns. Trua re e chael Collins, head of the prov Heat stk formerly lived in Stratford. Tument, in a me % | 1 Association Landis it L for e e s Trish Rept ¢ to Harrir i | SAYS U. OF F. STUDENTS @etat is beng R | TIPPLE TO BE “SMART” IN SOUND| ciation against to destroy the n stu- months n 0 pay 100 | he opinion of gemeral secretary o P iation. onal governmen to decide wa the < was when a lei nian, the ¥ A PART OF STUDIES . R. 1., Feb. 14 b for prefessionallsm legiate sport {s placed squar on th shoulders of sity o Fred W, rector Brown Dr. M that he ments are jor snorts Tun and Da we tnust ennduct cur ong amateur lines but we must are CHICAGO CUBS POSSESS ONLY PERMANENT CAMP dlamond recently com= christened Wrigley field. new field was graded last autumn, pleted ouncement, now hag as fine a be found in any major | Its distances are ample, 400 | from-the home plate along the left | right fleld ilne: The fie cated at the bottom of a basin Wy ering mountains surrounding it and pro- z it from the winds. and 1t The town of Mexia, the latest sensa- tlon in the Texas ofl belt, will have a ball team in the Texas-Oklahoma league Wright depl dent: He sai vania students were not as bad i respect as collegians at some othe fitutions, but th con{tions at Philadelphia university were sufficient to warrant a complaint. Mr. Wright stated also, that. on e, he believed the morals of col- In conformity with t lease Irish volitical tand, the government | this afternoon; the release of the others | is exnected to follow shortlv. Hilarious scenes. were witnessed at the Peternead railway station when those released to- day boarded the train. They have beeén serving terms |PoPE MAY HOLD FIRST CONSISTORY NEXT MONTH sople are rot asked to mak Harvingion quoted as told an in r. There are tim much as § six ted seventeen in- B milar. group. having been found in possession of o e bl = m Scotiand. They sang ‘The Sc PR SRR A GREAT ALARM IN LONDON Song” as the train départed. & . ,"o A VE : Fo 15 Bryan, wh o OVER THE IRISH SITUATION | Disorders in Southern Troland alsn can- | homse and legal residence b tinue. Two daring bank robberles oo-|ioday when questioned in regard to a re- London, Feh. 13.—The Irish situation e mive b3 curred today at Sligzo. Bight mea drove up.in an automoblle to the Bank of Ire- land, held up the emploves and got away | States senate from Florida. When asked Wwith about pounds sterling 7.000. About | (o confirm or deny the renort ne saul ! the same time the Provincial bank was | would “issue a statement soon.” raided and robbed of pounds ursing roport that he would be a can ence the raids over the Ulster border ate fnis year for election to the T has steadily become worse and no secret is made of the grave alarm with which it is viewed in officials circles in London. ‘Winston Spencer Churchill, -secretary for e.tegm e circulation of the newspapers of " sterling | of Senator Park Trammell will ~x.. United States and Canada is 46.- the colenie: declared in the house of | 3.000. March 3, 1 i is und commons tl afternoon that the shools Mr. Collins in a statement regarding | wiil see omination and elec ing of the Ulster special constables at |three persons a ed charged with the His present term is s e had greatly aggravated the sit- succeed T Killing of first o th says: Evening Standard -asserts that) “Everyome, clviliad and soldier. has co- Ireland is on the brink of civil war and | operated in tracing thoss responsible for quotes 4 member of the government as | this abominable action saylng that while government hesl-| Captain Charles tates to do anything wh ieutenant Wogan Brown, SOVIET GOVERNMENT TO SUPPRESS SECRET POLICY Cralg. uni st for ; 3 - —The Fa: 3 the Sinn | South Antrim, has given notice that wh e ol ";‘:e;,u‘: Y ne éners could interpret as provocative, | the second reading of the free state Bt N e e it swift military preparations have already pollce, ‘which beame 2Iready | ig begun in the house of commans Thurs- b:em made ot prevent an armed invasion | day he will move that the houss deciine of Fermanagh and Tyrone. to proceed with it until the government In tho light of the developments of the | tas given assurance that the provision last few days much significance is at- | for estabiishing a boundary commission tached to the suspemsion today of the |shail bo elminated from the agreement. evacuation of B troops from: South- | or that any decision of the boundary ern Irleh ports. The Irish office. ex- | commission shall take effect only with plains that the suspension was ordered | the approval of the northern par¥iament. pending a decision regarding the extent of the reinforcements to be sent to Ulster. Sir James Craig. Ulster premier, an- nounced tonight that the Ulster garrison of British troops was to be increased from ten battalions, the previous number, | Chicago, Feb. 13.—The admission by to fourteen. Raymond J. Bischoff, in a federal court The weelt end moting in Beifast was |today that while he borrowed upwards cf continued today, the deatk roll from |$4,500,000° from fpoor invescors in the Saturday being about twelve killed and |last two years, he had less than $1.000 twenty or more wounded. The curfew |available)in cash, todinght ed to a raid Wwas reimposed tonight. The shooting af- | o nthe offices of Lesle Harrinzton. Ths syrup o differens from ol others s cne of the soviet gov- Quick reliet No opiates 3¢ cverywhere ¢ps for putiing its house ernment’s first Another Cut in Prices — LUMBER BEFORE ORDERING YOUR MATERIAL FOR REPAIRS OR NEW CONSTRUCTION, IT WILL PAY YOU TO S8ONSULT US. CALL AT OUR YARD OR TELEPHONE 62 SPRUCE, PINE CYPRES® N. C. PINE, YELLOW PINE, WHITE PINE, CHESTNUT, FIR, WA BOARD, SHINGLES, BUILDING PAPER," NAILS, ETC. and A. J. DAWLEY OF $4,500,000 BOREOWED, HAD LESS THAN $1,000 IN CASH / Mile. Hronek, a well known and extremel althy member of the society, who is re- ed to ex-King Ferdi- Her weaith was nand of Bu « |y B O derived m nvestments in ftrays l'x‘n Belfast during the past twenty- Mo arigoyes ware arrested. but N Le has a wonder- | {oUT hours occurred over a widely ex- | Harrinzton could mot be found. Accord- - CH. and is | tended area. ing to the police, Harrineton also had NORWI CON > : The gunmen have kept well under| “borrowed’ 'sums estimated as hiz: a< ‘ 2 3 cover, aml the police and soldters pa- !$1.000,020 on promisorv netes from moor