Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 23, 1922, Page 3

which he declded was mnot.sufficient to keep him in physical and mental “trim for his work. He said that with court routine off his calendtr he felt sure. he would be able to play eough ‘golf to keep him in perfect fettle for arbitrat- ing “baseball difficulties. - The judge plays 2 falr game of golf, and as a dog. fancler possesses a canine that has been taught to retrieve lost:golf balls. FEENCH WILL HURRY PLANS ¥OE OLYMPICS Paris, Feb. 21.—In order to hasten RUSSELL FORCES PALMER O QUITIN FIFTH 1918 (Special to The Bullstin.) nine. He entered Penn State fn Pawtucket, K. 1. Feb. 22.—Teddy|from Lebenon Valley college and first Russel]l of Norwich, welterweight, set J{u-wafl into fiu;‘r:l‘ll:uca on the gre e '\fi.\n.’“i ?fufdm(xlf u?: vl;:xl Following his graduation he su;nleid] v;:g “ham jad was forced to give up the|ihe Vankees and after a brief tr = <3 'Cmd?:i bii.‘f“w.i"'i;‘i called by the Yankees and will g0 south | g gdecision regarding the arrangemenis o With thom. Lest fall e ooached the |Tor the Olympie Eames of 1904 awart baokfield at Gettysburg collegs and helo- | 4 1o Paris, M. Yharnegarep, deputy d to turn out one of the best teams in burgh and K. O. Loughlin i st ffom the lower Pyrences, has filled an em. Pa.. fought = the WY |y, nitory of that institution. In 242l | ierpeliation of the government, point- winning the declsion 0f | yioniso aasisting In football at Penn Statf, | inz ouc that even the site for the games was much action in the Rus-|Hetmes will also coach in Basketball e R e e e regarding them approved months of controversy. ' It is declared that the French Ath- letic Federation officlals and other lead- ers in sports have informally agreed to abandon their effor(s to stage the games In Paris unless the government and the municipality of Paris act on the propo- sitions by March 1 “after t but_the Norwich boy for Paimer and at_the Afth round after Rus- ed soveral shattering lefts to the head, Palmer's sec- s towel into the ring. d the bout at a fast clip, the defensive at the there during all the Norwich lad tore from o first round and start-|is sald on very good eight MARTY SHAY SIGNS e NEW HAVEN CONTEACT Early season plans of tho New Ha- ven baseball club to dispense with the services of Marty Shay, the New Haven infielder, seems to have been given up It was learned Tuesday night that Shay signed a contract with the local club for the coming season Monday and it authority that > fast TOLLEY TO TEY FOR forcs the fighting, using Shay will agaln play with the New Ha- GUILFORD'S CEOWN Rod Jeft Dodkt julh s it ven' team 2 3 Cyril Tolley, formerly British ama- ed to make a com: For some geason or other 10 &1-|icy: golt champlon, will head a. delega- a mpts appeared fesble | nouncement of Shay's signing was made| i of English invaders next Septem = ma: ves of | public he man and t0e|per in an effort to wrest the American ws of a play- theoming from usual spre: er's s ing of rown from Jesse Guilford at the Coun- wasn't { t , Club at Brookline, Mass., accordis baseball iquart: Last seasonj d by Robert Gard- Shay was aceused of not “keeping DiS! ... or Chicago,’ who was rumner up to - | head up” on several occasions, and it|ioney in 1920, losing on the thirty-seve Hort wag. believed that Shay would be used| .o yole, n a trade beforc the o Roger Wethered, who lost the open ti- . but his signing seems to tle to Jock Hutchison after tying the Chicago professional last year, will ac- company Tolley to America, it is said champlonship will be staged on the s where Francis Ouimet, as a youth, ully defended the American champouship by defeating Harry Vardon and Ted Ray in playing off a tis in 1913, he will again pla Shay 1s a mighty good base s { i he wants to be S ALLISTER ESTABLISHED N INDOOE RUNNING RECOKDS BOWLIN Biverview Club. Allis- | REED DENOUNCES AMBASSADOR HAEVEY Feb. 22.—A denunciation of Harvey, American ambassador sat Britain, in which he urged that s Harvey be recalled and t performances erased from the reenlle of man,” was made by Senator James A. Reed, af Missourl. tonight in a speech befors the Chicago council, Friends of Irish Freedom. “America has produced two great rges—George ~ Washington, the far country, and George Harves, dited ambassador 1o, the court mes,” he sail ington was America's greatest Harvey is England's greatest Washington expressed the soul SENATOR cazo, George Lee high three, PALACE ALLEYS tod Worwich Town Braves RHEUMATIC TWINGE MADE YOU WINCE! SE Sloal's freely for rheumatic aches; sciatica, lumbago, over- worked muscles, neuralgia, backe aches, stiff joints and for sprains and strains. . I penetrates without rubbing. “The very first time you use Sloan’s Liniment you will wonder why you never used it before. The comforting warmth and quick relief from pain will delightfully surprise you. _ Keep Sloan’s iandy and at the first sign of an ache or pain, use it, At all druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40, Sloan: Liniment S e guickly healed by Drfobson’s Eezema Ointment. Good for pimply faces, eczema, acme, itching skin, and all otherskin troubles. Oneof Dr. Hobson" Family Remedics. Any druggict. Boo | T'N.MTATHROP NEW <OND ON T H E FOLLOWING HIGH- GRADE AUTOMOBILES — OVERHAULED AND RE- PAINTED—ALL WITH SPARE TIRE AND SEVERAL EXTRAS $100. v~ STUDEBAKER—1920 — Spscial a; Harvey the spirit of syco- Six. ph and to eritic STUDEBAKER—1921—Big Six. : TALK ON INDIAN mISTORY N oo ;i N 1S ALK JON ImorAZ 0 NK 1913—4-pa i ENTERTAINS TOLLEGE CLUP FRANKLIN ;l_‘ s of the Norwich FRANKLIN —1820--2 o sday after- DODGE—1977—CSedan. address b, -pass. n Yhuns! Ois Tadtan Lis MAXWELL—1916—5-pass Allisser Bddy . i) ction as the instructive and . John ¥ 57 feature of the programme. =X Tanie o e Peale Tas made a caretit =g ex | | 12 Montauk Ave. Tel. 278-2 Ma £ Indian lore pertainin- talk brought much in is hearers and illustrated his g spearheads, knives an - " AT THE AETNA ALLEYS cial hour that clesed - % in charge of Mrs. A N = oreaters F. Bunnell | oure Congdon .., 57 > Alice Browning, Miss Bellevie 1 nd Miss Louise Baile: EAY WON MILE RUN AT THE AMERICAN LEGION GAMES F —Jote W. Ray | WILHEM DECLARES 17" TALE 4BOUT BARY Rox N. Y. Fei A of the 1€ | Conneil I will have Fletcher wack with n't seo 8. frigid simoleons a — Rochester contract for mext season. The ITT SIGNS CONTRACT |a ox became a free agent| WITH NEW HAVEN CLUB |2 of the seaton when Detroit s -2 7 gl 17 to recall i from Alba = % —Les Kib- . Jor’ the Uitver O'Connor forgot to T hir signed a-contract T : MINKIE MAINES TO BE BEZDEK'S AID a grod cs. Hin captal was a pal of Glenn sports. | cox GuT ss00 ro SIGNING According b Wate to Mike Mo ¢ Cobb recen 1 here e would be big fellow il that {to send the 'he ha oversight in n went to tSallings = Cox ‘was one of the four good pltchers With a ed brilliant baseball and among the league twirlers fectiveness and for percetn won. to the Rochester staff. s has been ap- coach at Penn w, who has Jigate. This an- by Hugo at Penn nn State uct of the Bezdek Xic made a great s ~ regular for sketbail and base- Golt was one of the imp: why Commissioner Landis signed his federal learned Wednesdap. dent lover of the game ho rang among the [ had no time for the links won their varsity In his last |and baseball affairs. in of tho varsity only three rounds of golf to him but that had flown the coop. Ty explained that Judge Landis had Elven Cox his liberty, because,of De- ure to recall him and Al- reserving him. to t the league last season peless tail-end club, he p: He will make a valuable addition LANDIS WANTED MORE | TIME FOR HIS GOLP judgeBhip, it Although an ar- ing his double duty of arbitrating legai| He found time for CONTRACT drifting alli business, or five really Tanked hi both for ef- age of games elling reasons recently re- was found that he while exercls- last year, We will accept on deposit as cash Liberiy Loan Bond Coupons of March 15th, 1922. Deposits made on or before March 1st, 1922, will be entitled to dividends or interest from that date. THE NORWICH SAVINGS SOCIETY (Incorporated 1824) MAIN STREET.CORNER BROADWAY | hoard of control, in an addr PROPOSE TO BAR COACHES FROM PLAYING nes during e s made by Wrof airman of the one of the events of v day at Yale. Chair- replying to recent | President A, Lawrence 1l of Harvard and President Meiklejohn of Amhe 4 profession: A Mend«il against es” from one co McTIGUE WON DECISION OVER FISHER —Mike MecTigh claimant of the C: , won a decision over end of t 2 head in the and an inch fighter in rea had no alfficulty 5 Blows, but Ms own were not powerful erough to know out the op-state man Fisher dropped to the floor n the sixth round but recovered Tecently won 2 deciston a4 Syra- cuse over McTigue, the latter then com- plaining of a sore shoulder. JIMMIE WILDE COMING HERE TO MEET BUFF London, Feb. 20.—Jimmy Wilde, world's fiyweight champion, is planning a trip to America this summer to meet Johnny Buff for the bantamwelght champlonship. Negotiations were started when Buff was here recently, but the American would not listen to the terms. Wilde wanted him to make 112 pounds and promoters wanted to give them each the same purse. London wants the fight to be staged here, but it.is thought for financial reasons it would have to be staz- ed in Amerlca. SOUTH WILL CLADM : MAJORS THIS WEEE Within another week the pleasant sound of the ash and hickory coming in contact with & compact leather .missile will ®a heard reverberating throughout the Land of Cotton. [Raucous rookle voices will pierce the lavgiiid southern air, and the femiliar “T got it” will have its first 1922 rendition. The goring crop of sore arms is ready for the harvest, while John Dingbat, pitcher, age 22, height 6 feet 2 inches, weight 190 pounds, throws right handed, will be face to face with the opportunity of his life time. For the training season again is just around the corner. Foster's Pets Reply. In reply to Mattle, Manager of. Rookies, I would like him to advise me when, as manager of Foster's Pets, I have ever re- fused to defend the title which I feel justified dn’ dlaiming. Your lotter clalms we started out at the end of the season and win two out of thres and get beat by tota} pinfall. When we (ssue a challengs 8- games and not total pinfall The oniy open date we and if th A. A, o crown, if vou t coutd he PRINCETON SWIMMERS SCORE EASY VICTORY T N. ). Heb. 22 The Princeton cwimming team casily defe ed i ity of New Y tod Princeton won th ing 40 in th captured every first and second place s club was d ateur feated b the Hockey sextet, 6 t ay afternoon at the moéry 2 team captained Ives defeated a team captained by Ser geant Malcolm in 2 very exaiting game of basketball by the score of § to 1 hers was aleo a gar=é of indoor base. ball between a team captained by Fitz- gerald and by the armory fanitor's team ocaptained by Sergeant Malcoim. Fitz- gerald and Sullivan were the prominent stars in the basgetball game. Yale Defeated Carnegie. New Haven, Feb. 22.—The Yale tifle team defeated Carnsgie Tech in a.dual telegraphic match this-afternoon, 439 # 492. Paker, Bennett, Schlesinger and Biggs of Tale had perfect scores of 100 each, Yale Defeated Mass. Tech. New Haven, Feb. 23—The Yale fenc- ing team defeated Massachusetts Tech here today. 8 to 5. In the folls bouts Yale men won six and lost three. In the spee matches each side won twice. Skabo starred for the visitors, winning three foil bouts. Princeton Defeated Yale. Princeton, N. J, Feb. 22.—Princeton deteated Yale today in an Intercollegiate league basketball game, 22 to 18. SPORTING NOTES. ° Joe Leary, the South End fiy-hawk, has signed his 1922 contract with Al Jacobson, cutfielder, and Dixle pitcher, are the only fwo af last year's regulars not signed by the St Louis Browas. i Rube Marquart's acquisition by the Boston Braves marks the successful ciose of megotiations started by Owner George Grant last August. George Army came to town Saturday and signed his contract. George is look- ing well and has ko't in condition by playing basietbal) during the winter, George Kewple Pennington, Hartford's fat-boy witbalied, is a holdout Penninz- ¥ | Tuesday Have You Tried The DIRECT Treatment For All Cold Troubles? _ABSORBED like a liniment and at the same time. " INHALED as a vapor, Vicks gets im- mediately into congested, inflamed air passages. You can notice at once the effect of the medication as it is breathed in. When Kiddies Come In Wet and “Sniffling,” Apply Vicks Over Throat and Chest to Keep Off a Cold HILDREN, as modern mothers know, should play outdoors daily. Colds result. How to treat colds with- out inward dosing, so disturbing to little stomachs, has been a problem. Vicks answers this need. Applied externally, it can be used freely and often. Daytimes, the kiddies can continue their outdoor fun. Night- times, the windows can be opened wide, for, if the bed clothes are left loose about the child’s neck, Vicks healing vapors will be inhaled until morning. This direct treatment usually averts spasmodic croup, and if an attack does come on unexpectedly, the use of Vicks as directed fre- quently brings relief in 15 minutes. Good for Grown-ups, Too Vicks ective in the same way for all the cold troubles of the family, grown-ups as weil as kiddies—for head colds, catarrh and asthma, deep chest colds, bronchitis, incipient ‘pneumonia, tonsilitis, sore throat and “grippy” colds. Its penetrative and rubefacient action Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly ‘makes it useful for dozens of daily ills, such as bruises, burns, cuts, stings, and itching skin troubles. : A Gift from Dixie Twenty-five years ago, Druggist Lunsford Richardson, of Greensboro, N. C., seeking a better way to treat children’s colds, hit upon a wonderful formula. He combined Camphor, Menthol and certain volatile oils in the form of asalve, so that when applied to throat and chest, it not only penetrated and stimulated like a liniment, but the ingredients were re- leased as vapors by the body heat and inhaled directly into the affected air passages. This remedy, Vicks VapoRub, won instant local favor and its fame has spread, county by county, state by state, until now Vicks is a2 family standby from coast to coast and over 17 million jars are used yearly. Best of Nature’s Remedies Vicks contains valuable ingredients brought from distant countries—Camphor from For- mosa, land of head-hunting savages; Menthol from picturesque Japan; Oil of Eucalyptus from far Australia; Oil of Juniper Tar from Bedouin haunts of Northern Africa; Oil of Thyme from smiling Southern France; Oil of Turpentine from Dixie; and penetrating heal- ing oils from other foreign climes. 1881) OUR STANDING OFFER Vicks doesn’t relieve every case. No remedy can do that But it is successful in such a large percentage of cold troubles —from head colds and sore throat down to bronchitis cr deep chest colds—that we have been able fer years to make the the following offer: Buy either the 35¢, 75¢ or $1.50 sise. Use af or part of It. If you are not delighted with the results, mail us the top of the carton and the purchase price will be cheerfully refunded. How Vicks Should Be Used For Spasmodic Croup, Children's Colds— Rub Vicks over the throat and chest until the difficult breathing is relieved, then spread on thickly and cover with a hot flannel cloth One application at bed time usually prevents a night attack of croup. For Deep Ciest Colds, Sore Throat, Ton- silitis, Bronchitis, Coughs — Vicks should be applied over the throat and chest—if neces sary, first using hot, wet cloths to open the pores of the skin—then rubbed in well the skin is red; spread on thickly and covered with one or two thicknesses of hot flannel cloths. Tf the cough is annoyi il piece the size of a pea can beswallo: few hours. For Head Colds, Asthma, Catarrh, Hay Fever —Vicks should be melted and the vapors inhaled, or a li ahpplied up the nostrils and sny ead. Used as a Liniment, Poultice or Plaster— On account of its penetrative and rubefacient effect on the skin, Vicks has d cellent for many minor a such as Bites, Boils, Burns, Bruises, Cuts, Frost bite, - the W for a redbction | department are interestinz and show]he 15 a bartender. erous sl ne he won't ) that the campaign was well wirth while. Archambeault's trip through the city|most any t cut From May to September, 1920, there |Would have been made ip safety if he| can co mer. were 1 general a reported to |had not stopped at the Washington | vadual just he de nt. From September to Jan- | street house where he - told somcone|years or oftemer there were 2 7 accidents to September, 1921 Those were the Providence. Feeling that he wanted to know suspiclous of a T at such an hour of the morn on the Yale seasonal Patrie squad ruary 2! fer th o all com- mittee and Cal:t. Jordan of the Eli ele regarding next scason’s plans. Two m ters will be § tled—the coach- ing staff for v plans for spring practt Twentyeight professiona fers in- cluding Jock Huchison, Bri pion and Jim Parnes, American champlon, started on 3 Sholes in Houston, Tex., for cas Leo Diegel. Gene S open azei, Bob Pete and Pat O'Hara and Pat D > dTong .the comi tors. Franefs Ouimet a former American amateur champlon 100 His ama teur statu The Billy part motto of our town = y watch! Now it's bury.’ EAFETY WEEE CAMPAIGN CUT DOWN MOTOR ACCIDENTS Since the safety week campaign con- ducted in October in Connecticut by the state autobomils department, the figures show that the accidents in the state, in- cluding fatalities and mishaps to children, wers cut about ten per cen ter the safety campaign, nd with traffic in Connecticut increasing by leaps and bounds, this is loowed upon Wwith sat- isfaction. Bfforts. will shortly bo made by the motor vehicle department to in- stitute some plan for safety education and discipline that will prove lasting the Year around. Some time 2go the depart- ment was obliged to order an exira edi- tion of the “Safety Primer” which was distributed to schools throughout the state during the campaign, because the ts for the little booklet has been trom both points within the state and outside. The actual results of the safet taken from flgures of the motor v SureRelief ESTION less accidents in months of+1921 than there months immediately pre- that th wero 287 less corresponding months. of fact that, in the lat- t four c and the more and there was consider: due to weather cond| In the four ng ESeptember 1, 1921 here were 45 more accidents reported an in the.same period 4n-1920.- There re 3 more fatal n in the that pe; ceding December 31s ber 31, 1921, (the 1920 and Decem- latter month being tter of fatal accl ts, there were 10 less than in 1820 ad where 20 ch dren were killed § toll in 1921 for LOCKED LIEE END OF BUM EUNNING TRIF What looked like the tall-end of 2 rum-running trip was uncovered In this city last week when Albert Archem- beault, 38, of Centerville, R. I, Was held up earl yone morning by the police to be questioned about why he had called at an upper Washington street house at jugs, resolent of whisckey, done up.in burlap bags, as 'well as a cardboard holder that showed plainly the impres- ion where two jugs had been set in it. When brought to police headquarters and questioned Archambeault claimed he was a drugglst. According. to in- formation obtained later by the poli . R % " —.—_— _ Fine for Neuralgia Musterole insures quick relief from ! meuralgia. When those sharp pains go | ghooting through your head, justruba | “little of this clean, white ointment on Get Musterole at your drug store. 358&65cin jars& tubes;hosgitalsize, §3. bre ght Under the it was a In with found in m but ising him the strange automobi proceeding Archambeaul house was brilliantly 1 was questio aving that through to police nheadquarte: questioning by sald he to ask hited club house. ing is of the accident sur- | Officer P. Murphy search the car whi department | was standing outside police eved | ters. In a few minutes the officer came the the car. Arch: I knowledge of what was in the bags, the car -did not belong to that the wher was |6ame period tn 1921 than fn 1920, and 2 | Louse at Baltle. The driver was found more fatal accldents in this perled in |to be without a license and.he was held 1921 than in 1920, and 2 more chil- | for police court in the morning w dren w d in 1921 than in 1920 in he was fined $10 and costs for ense. He OLD SPANISH SWINDLE s“quand(fr the sxfe[)’ compaign){ 1S AGAIN BEING TRIED hows & decr @ the number o - f Spanish accidents in 1921 than in 1920. In LRI in America, has been heard from again. Every so often a perpetrator of th auresque old bunco game picks out body in Comnecticut as a confident, prom which was found questions because it While the ca; Archambeault, he burlap bags Rhode Island the way to| recelved e s week t from Mard Safetly the woman who answered qu n, a yeliow telephoned at polico - headquarters asfcard of a depa soon as the man had left the house.|ment gives the appearance of belng az rried out the general |Capt. D. J. Twomey. who got the c: cation. 1 to 2,640. This means|at once had the police out looking for city and was Capt. Twomey. 2d stopped at and he thou; a secret pocket third part, tve eadguar. | not Tece that he ambeault den: had a ick In a paid $21.50 and pic- me- MAN AND MONEY Man is judged by the Company he keeps. 2 o'clock in the morning to inquire the 1 way to Providence. ¢ Search of the automobile that Arch- : ambeault was drlving disclosed emply" 2. Money is sensitive, also elusive. Good, Clean, Sound Company. Most people have to work hard for money and should therefore be the more careful to make IT help We will take pleasure in giving you the fullest possible information about a remparkably safe, If we could only give you an inkling of the pos- sible value to you of this invitation you would lose no time in calling personally at our home them. Place it right and it will. | your temples and neck. i sound and very profitable investment oppor- usterole is made with mus- i TR one vi Pl st oo tunity—if you will mail or telephone your re- the old-fashioned mustard plaster. % quest for same. office, 206 Thayer Building. Therefore, be sure and ‘put it where it will be well treated. Money can be multiplied only by investment in