Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 4, 1915, Page 3

F.’A. Has Not Won a Game From m.-m.n:{‘ 5 ¢ th lemy had another hard day - Wednesday - preparation fo: scrimmage £ Records of the Academy and Bujke- ‘High on the gridiron show that the that the New Londoners ever | t2° 03 . and 1 touchdown. Since 1 “on mha. loss .Tefi.,..."“ Sotabiliied tootball, syatemm, ‘CouId mot this af- | xpect to fightt t as the | yevere blow when the recent gradua- Academy displayed Baturday and the possible the gume, the-laurels of the 1915 grid- iron between the two friendly and an- clent rivals ought to rest in the Rose of New England, and and hig fleld a will leave no stone pare for the title. ‘Whalers. But since 1910 tdrned the other way and boys-have succeeded in doing is ing even on the score. 3 < Of the. 19 meetings the Academy has the Fomor of administering the most feat, which occurred in 1905, plastered a 39 to 0 score on “and a noticeable thing about SR e b Aadey _game the Academy by the ‘score of 11 to 0 in what as a_real -roughhouse in ‘engagement= were a com- currence. - This game was play- ew, London, wu il the game orwich the locals play- ed rings around their opponents and ‘with edse piléd up 39 points.” 3 Richar®s Bldg. | - Hisrmeys-at-Law the best the _DID IT EVER STRIKE .YOU ) nsefe it is to go without Fire In- Sirance in order o xave the small cost of .a Policy. Fires break out in the most uniooked for places. Don't take chances, but call at Jones' Insurance | ‘Office and have your property ISAAC S: JONES Insurance: and- Real. Estate” Agent Richards Building, g OHe ed to pre- rman Fight Cailed Off. New Orleans, La, Nov. $—The pro- [backfield man and all-raund star Har- championship -bantamweight | vard ever :;:ietqbetmnpmd Wiliams or‘;::u- Better ‘than the Harvardieam of 3819 more, the title holder. and Peter Her- (< man, of New leans, c] ad been 1t g arransed for November 20.n this city, |t other hand. tackies o difonit task was called off tonight, the promoters the ‘two-game that-in the. wan| 91 Main, Strest ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW = e IR Bt Brown & Perkins, Over. Uncas: Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Thaies Entranc tairway near to T Ba Telephone 38-3. MARKET NERVOUS, UNSETTLED. Result of Unfavorable Foreign Devel- ©opments ‘Over -the ‘Holiday. S New York, Nov. 3. foreign developments over the holiday ‘were chiefly responsible for today’s nervous and unsettled market. frank utterances of the British pre- virtual admission of fe allies in the Dar- danelies and the continued success of the Teutonic forces in the Balkans, caused_additional lequidation by Lon- don. The feeling of pessimism was heightened by Britain's further seizure of ships of American registry. Efforts to_associate today's heavy trend with yesterday’s elections were not seriously taken. Connected with those returns were re- ‘garded by Wall Street as having little if any relation to or bearing upon na- tonal affairs. War shares exercised a depressing influence from the outset. Bethlehem Steel opened with a four point gain at 465, but fell violently to 425 and Cclosed ‘at 430. General Motors scored a Toss of 29-points at 365 and Crucible [ Steel fell 7 3-4 to 74 1-2, despite the ‘publication of the company’s annual Teport as of August 31 last, showing a surplus of over $3,000,000 in place of the previous vears deficit of $735,000. Baldwin Laocomotive made an treme decline of 6 to. 125, Willys-Over- was lower by 9 at 250, Maxweil 5~ and Studebaker- 5-at- 162, the latter's dividend increase of only orle per cent. being something of a dis- Other heavy industrial and ‘equipment fssues included X York Alrbrake, tinental ‘Can, ‘Westinghouse. OF ‘NORWICH . The' regular Semi Anuual Dividend has. been declared at the rate-af 4| Be past shx monthe, and will be. e the mon! - able on and atter November 10th, FRANK L. WOODARD, Treasurer, Unfavorable ‘mier, including. WOMEN'S CREWS WOULD the failure of 1 ATTRACT MUCH ATTENTION Harfford Editor Would Like to See Races on the Thames. eir college ' situated beside.,the nioble river which furnishes Yale and Hagvard universities with the course Tor; their annual regetta, the rowing c of America, the young women attend Connecticut Collége for Women st New London: are becoming _interested in rowing..and boating. - Presiéont Sykes of the col- lege has expressed: a g 15100 Inter Con. ... 2100 Inter Con_ pr ‘ot All tke issues 7000 Kan Coty So 700 Kan C 8 pr . 1100 Lake B & W 100 Leke E & W 11400 Lehigh Valley 100 Lorllard P 1306 Maxwell 3 1 pr 300 May Dep Store 5200 Mex Petgol 5200 Miami Cop 3003 St P & 88 appointment. ung women college “is that they American Can, United .States S 'suffered ‘from steady pressure, dec ng a point to 8, with only partie Tecovery. ‘Railroads of high and low degrec were' the mainstay of though yielding at times. Pacific was the only staniard that division to show a reactionary tendency, declining 5 to 18, tully offset, however, by the strengil of ‘the coalers, including Western, which rose triangular regal older universities . as the leaders in this Has, Spirited Drill. New Haven, Conn., Nov. &—A dozen drove the Yale eleven through ed -practice -on_old ¥; osed gates today and it was the team showed considerable Bingham, _the former star Eaeter back, was declared having overcome scho- ies. He has been play- 158 on the second team all season and he was at once sent to right halfback,| While being a plung- ing back of the Scovil. type, he is co dered one of the most valuable di fensive men in college. amounted to.945,000 shares. All around strength was shown b utilities, mainly -American Telephonc Mackay Companie- lastic aimcu 160 Pettibone ~Mul Western Union, and Pacific Coast Telephone. Leather broke 2 1-2 points from high record of Monday on announce ment of the dividend increase from to 4 per.cent. Bonds were strong on a heavy vol ume of trading, especially in specula- tive issues. Total sales, par value, a gregated-$6,735,000. United States bonds were unchanget. 200 Pitts " Steel pr 2600 Press Steel ‘Car . 100 P. . Cor of 109 Pull “Pac. Car - on the varsity. . 20 By Steel Sp DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED Jas they cannot seased portion of the ear. There is only one wi hd that is by cons Deatuess is caused " the ‘ mucous linin istachian Tube. . When t irced you have a rumbling sound or imgperfect hearing, and. when it is en- tirely closed deafness is the result, and|. unless the Inflammation can bs taken out and this tube restored Lo its norma) hearing - will wine cases out of caused by Catarrh, which is nothing ut. an inflamed condition of. the mu- cous surfaces. ¥ o “We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by eatarrh) that cnsnn%! Pe culrellby H‘I“'l end _for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Tol . ‘amiiy Pills for consti- 160 Ral Con Cop. by an Inflamed con. 0 Rock Istand pr . his tube is H 1160 Rumels pr ety 1800 Alaske Juneru -2 Adams Express 300 Am. Ag Chem 2400 Am. Beet Sugar 8O0 Southem+ B, ... 2000 Sothern Ry pr 100 Stand Ml pr . 13500 Studchaker 160, Studebaker pr Catarrh Cure. Every Home Needs a Faithful Cough .. 'and Cold Remedy. -. When eeasons change and colds-ap- poar—when. you first: detect a_cold af- ter sitting Next to one who has sneezed, then it. 18 that a trieg edy stould be fait] K never wrote'a testimonial before, but 1 know-. positively ‘that for myself and. family.Dr. King's New Discovery 1s the best cough remedy we ever used, and we have tried them all” THE WM. FRISWELL CO., 25-27 Franklin Street and tested rem- 200 United_Clgar’ 300 Am. Wool pe cfta 3000 Am_ Woolen 1400 Am’. Woolen p: - 100 Am. W P pr 610 Atéleor pr 5400 West T Tel 11500 Westinehouse ‘Trommer’s Evergreen Beer " _ REAL GERMAN LAGER © " is on draught at H. JACKEL & CO. " New Styles Fall Millinery MRS. G. P. STANTON . 82 Shetucket Street 400 Butteriek Co” . New, York, Nov. 3.—Cotton futures, eiidy. - December, 116 11.75; March, 11.95: May, 12.08; t quiet; middling 11.80. o New:" York, Nov. steady: high'2; low 1 3-4; ruling 1 3-4; last.loan 2; closing bid 1 3-4; offered at 2. A oney. | been tdedeated by H TR 288 L i £ cHICAGn amaln maRmxET. “PENTIST i %.A i sen ¥ . e Ifiseh Aving - B 4 should P s Franke, frie Soee el sk student body and’long- altogether offset. 1 ‘Tigers No_Stronger. ikt rould be equmity foolish to claim the Tiger eleven, despite fts ‘re- markable record, is any greater than the Tiger eleven of last year, for the z “‘also were dealt & ‘somewhat tion Temoved from further athletic competition such men'as ex- Captaln Ballin,- Schenk and Trenkman, while scholastio_diffoulties lost. to_the Tiger team such e promising lineman. as_Bigler. body and long established football s; tem, should produce, even under verse circumstances, ‘a reasonably fine team, and a reasonably fine team built around Eddle Mahan, the greatest boasted, should prove much proven . thus far this -season. Princeton, with a smaller student body the ‘other hand, tackles a difficult task when it attempts to rebuild a team af- ter losing four of its best .men - and gaining very little in the shape of new candidates. ; To date the Harvard play:has been all Mahan, and save for a flash or two from three or four of his 'teammates. he has been doing things alone. If Eddie has worked well, Harvard has made a good showing. If Eddie met reverses, as he did in the Cornell game, Harvard looked very bad. So it has sone all year, and there are not-a few Harvarq men who are wondering if the team as a whole is working to its best ability behind the Crimson captain " Backing None Too. Strong. It would be unfair to take credit from members of the Harvard team wHo have been striving to the best of their abllity to back their captain. Harte, Parson. Gilman, Rollins _and, more recently, Robinson and Boles, have done excellent work in many of the games, and seem to be working their hardest most of the time. The remaining members of the lineup may have worked their hardest, and it would be equally unfair to discredit these men, but if such has been the case, their best is nothing much to brag about. and such best will not beat the Tiger. The Tiger team of this year boasts only one man who did not play in the Harvard game last year. The two Tiger guards who are taking the places of “Trenkman and Schenk were 1914 | substitutes. The one new man is Kauffman, the Tiger tackle, who is taking Ballin's place, who was a mem- ber of the 1914 freshman team. Other- wise the Tiger team is the same as that which started the Harvard game last season. Those who saw_the 1914 game saw only one man on Princeton who stood out as a 'star. That man was ex-Cap- tainy Ballin, who in the first 23 plays started against his team made 17 of the tackles. Ballin and his tackling ability' has been lost to the Tiger, and the only Tiger gain has been its new coaching system. Had Good Defence. The Princeton team of this year is a good defensive eleven.so far as its line from tackle to tackle, and one member of its backfleld is concerned. Aside from that fits only assets are the, punting ability. of its regular and substitute fullbacks, the drop-kicking ability of ome of its halfbacks and the pronounced ability of the team to follow the ball. Princeton has shown no ability to carry the ball. Princeton’s ends are light - and easily overcome with any kind of interference. The Princeton team, as a whole, is one that should be beéaten by the Harvard eleyen, pro- viding the Crimson team gives its best support to its star captain and directs its attack largely at or around the Princeton ends. At Cambridge they say that the Har- vard team is coming along in fine shape: that the unevenness of its line charge is being straightened, and that Mahan and his backfleld mates are teaming together in forming the best possible interference. while Robinson, who showed so conspiciously for Har. vard in the recent Penn State game. is | bringing' to the quarterback position the generalship and punt -~ handling quality absent among other Harvard quarte backs. Such news is welcome by Harvard men and all who desire an honor po- sition for the Harvard team of 1915. It such. qualities are to be carried through the practice of this week and then inito the game of Saturday- the success 'of the Harvard team in that Saturday’s, geme can be assured. One Man. to Fear.® Driving the Harvard attack largely at or-around the Princeton ends, Har- vard :backs . will ‘have but one. really good ' defensive man ‘to- fear, after passing the Princeton line. That.man is Captain Glick of .the Tiger team, Who' carriesia great football head on his shoulders and- upon, quickly siz- ing a play he :unlooséns a most -savage tackling _ability. With onpe member of ‘the Harvard interference or line given the task of keepinz GliCk put of the play the Harvard offence shoul be reasonably fure -of _ substantial gains, while Mahan should be equal to the task of offsctting the punting of | Driggs. and T.aw and the drorkicking of Tibbott with his own =oqd toe. ‘The probability that Parson and Gil- man will ‘be"at the tackle positions for Harvard in Saturday’s game, come news to- Harvard folowers. -and meéans that Harvard attacks outside ‘of ithe -Princeton tackle positions. wil; be oll the more sure of ‘Succéss. Eith: er one; according- to- direction of tho Harvard attack, should work wel at the task of keeping Captain -'Glick from showing his tacklng ability, and undoubtedly ‘they will be_seen in'such capacities. .. Princeton hopes to win Saturday's Eame, in fact many Princeton men are! sure that - Princeton will ‘win -~ that game. . But if Harvard plays the game it should he ' capable ‘of playing. and ck breaks anywhere nearly even, Harvard should win and by a fairl substantial margin. b = Jake Daubert Defeated in Politics. _ New York, Nov. 3.—Complete_count of the’ vote in the fifty-ninth ‘alde: manic district in Brooklyn today sho ed that oJhin {(Jeke tain_and first £ iyn National league baseball club, had Al L. sg%ru, his republican _opponent. by 1, votes. Daubert. who was the_ democratic-In- dependence Teague tandidate, did not take an active in the campaign. the ‘afternoon game he won.by 400, to: 24 and In the evening by 400 to 127 Hoppe's _high run was.201 apd Ya, “|mada’s 54. 3 % Lo Prineeton Harvard, with its. immense student, that has been so conspiciously- is wol- in have advanced rapidly in practice un- der Coach Williams and expect to be the victors Sunday. back, Rene (cap end.'Edward McVelgh left ‘end; An- dret Sullivan and Philip O'Brien, sub- stitutes. ’ " | Peter Scott Dis *Bulkeley Cénsolldated. The team ' disbanded ‘early in the weason. FRANK HINKEY A - FAILURE AT YALE, News Editorially In Mon- day’s lssue. " Commenting on the football situation at Yale, the Yale Nawe says Monday editorially EE SN In" 1910 the ¥ale football team was defeated by West Palnt, 9 to'3, played a scoreless tie agalast Vanderbllt, and was defeated by Brown 21 to 0. - In the one wéek between the Brown game and the Princaton game the team was vir- tually réerganized; . An almost: im pregnable-defense was bulit up. Princ ton was defeated, 5 to 5, and the Har- vard team. recognized as the best team that had fepresented Harvard in many years, was held 0 to 0. It s doubtful if any team stands higher in the esteemtof Yale men than the team ‘of 1910. In the face of an adverse season, fighting against tr mendous odds, they did what no foot- ball expert deemed possible. To their unconguerable. spirit homage will al- ways be paid; but to the body of grad- uate coaches who came back at that time und really made victory possible credit is -lkewise due. They made any sacrifice necessary to help ~Yale and they gave gladly all that they knew to save her from defeat. The 1915 team stands in just the same crisis today, and it is going to be met in the same way. Following a de- feat last year by Harvard, which set a few record in Yale defeats, they have winning but and one of stumbled along thus fa; three out of six games, these by a one point margin. Physic- ally the squad is above the average, and: we belleve absolutely spirlt of the men was never finer. They simply don't know how to play foot- ball. They have been taught plays, of- fensive and defensive, but they have Dot been taught how to execute them. In the days when Yale was the ac- knowledged ‘leader in football it was made fundamentals that, primarily, her great. Yale out-charged, out- blockeG, out-tackled her opponents. Today Yale is being beaten at her own She is not playing Yale foot- present coaching system has been accorded. the loyal support that Yale undergraduates traditionally give their They rely upon the superior judgment of ‘the graduates and the choosing them and they realize that thelr part to the men selected to <coach teams. undergraduate captains In in helping to build up a winning sys- tem is to back up these men, to sup- port them. in every way possible and, above all, to refrain from criticism. Whether or not this blind ccufldence, the unquestioned support, is right, we do not know. In the iong run, doubt, it is. In this particular crisis, hywever, to continue to profess a con- fidence which no one feels is hypocrisy 100 bald to be tolerated. Facts, no matter how unpleasant, must be faced. The Hinkey regime has been given a| the two to fair ‘trial and it has failed: recent defeats were not needed prove it Only one thing could save the sit- uation and that has been dome. Yule in 1910 will control players and coaches, football famous. It remains to azo can be done today. -We belleve it can. sraduates. the undergradvates and, most important of all, in the team it- self,"and it will sweep them along. we are’ optis ally inclined to ‘believe, to victory on Nov. 13 and 20. Let the discouragements of the past season be forrotten. Muchi can be dome in two weeks. 3 FIVE AMATEUR BOXERS LEAVE - FOR PACIFIC COAST Will Take Part in International Box- ing Tournament. New York, Nov. ateur boxers who wo: tive classes at the New York and Brooklyn tryouts last week, ‘will I here tomorrow for San Francisco, route they will be foined at Chicaz the ‘thrée’ Cleveland meh who won' at the ‘same tryouts "here. _ ATl will ‘a%e part in the international amateur hox-. ng championship tournnment which will ‘b held &t the Panama-Pacifr ~xposition, San Francfsco, on” Thu-s- day and Friday of next week. The names and classes of the eight fol- low: 108 pounds. 3.—Five of the am- in their respec Meyer. Perkle: Educa. tional ‘Allfance, New York: 115 pounds, William Prior, Clevelarda A, Ci: 17§ pounds. Charles Leonard, ~rnattached,’ Néw York: 135 pounds ncent Po- korno, Cleveland “A. C.: 145 pounds, John L. Karpinskl. Cleveland "A. 'C.: 158 pounds. John Gaddl, St. Barthol- omew's A. C, New York: 1i5 pounds, ‘William Spengler, Union Settlement A. C. New York, and Arthur Sheri- 5 Trinity Church, .Cadets to Play New London.. =~ The Norwich Tierney Cadets will olay the. Groton Tierney - Cadets at Mohegan park Sunday at & p. m. returned game will be played at Grqt- on, Nov. A 14 “.The local cadets will New London Thanksgiving day New London. The Norwich cadets The lineup for Sunday. is as. follows: Frank Hardy center. Henry Rosseau left tackle, Charles Appleby right tackle. Harold Toomey left guard. Har. old Humphrey right snard,’ Thoma Connell guarterback, Thomas Connelly right halfback, Todel Hickey- left- half- back, Edward Williams (mgr,) full. R. Rondea t.) right s of Large Fisld. San Francisco. Nov. 3.—Peter Scott, iwinner of the 330,000 2.10 trot at yes-. ‘terday's meeting of the Panama- cific * exposition fall harness Tacing,’ luel W. McCall, polled more than 127,- that_the This week the men who brought victory. to of things, among them Tom Shevli~. He will be surrounded by men who. as have made Yale be. seen whether what was done five vears Confidence will be reborn in the man undersecretary for - foreign ' af- fairs, has ‘issued an official ‘explana- dw.ot’: hmsg.»h;.!..- Ma’.”o(wro(- ‘:l‘an n:tt.he'»neent execution in -Bel~ today. class: by ‘eastly . of Winning the first two heats. S Pas ish nurse. the city when he keeps only one kind, Ao * LONG AND GREENWICH KOUND CLAMS Fresh Bluefish, Halibut, Salmon, Live 3 Powers Bros. " 'Telephone 114 or 777 ’ Oysters in SYNOP8IS.OF STATE ‘ELECTIONS HELD TUESDAY Tammany ls Again _Entrenched *% New York County New York, Nov. 3—The dropping of tho majorlty against woman buf frage in Pennsylvanis to approxi- matcly $0,000 and the failure of the progressives to poll enough votes in the Massachusetts gubernatorial race to malntain their legal standing as a poiitical party are tho outstandin features of the latest returns from ys terday’s state eleotions in the east. Throughout the -day the . majority against suffrage in Pennsylvania. es- timated at flmes os high os 200,000, decreased. This, with the additional nows that 25 out of 67 counties in the state. had carried for suffrage, gave its scpporters great enjoyment. The Massachusetts progressives polied only a few more than 7,000 Votes, about one-third as many as the prohibitionists. In 1913 Charles Sum. ner Bird, who this year supported th victorious republican candidate, Sam- 000 progressive votes in a race for governor. McCall's majority over his democratic opponent, David I. Walsh, was 6,606, Maryland returns continued to in- dicate that Emerson C. Harrington, democrat, had defeated Ovington A. Weller, republican. Harrington's ma- jority probably will be between 3,000 and 3,500. Suffrage was beaten in New York by more than 175,000 and the revised constitution rejected by more than 450,000, The defeat of the constitu- tion was a severe blow to the repub- lican leaders” who had stood behind Elihu Root, president of the conven- tion, in supporting the instrument. Tammany again entrenched itself in New York county, after scveral lean years, electing a district attorney, sheriff and ‘a majority of the New York city board of aldermen. Republicans found solace in the elec- tion of . William S. Bennett, a repub- lican, to congress, from a democratic district, the twenty-third. He made general attack on the national .ad- inistration his campaign issue. Re- publicans_also_elected 98 out of the 150 state assemblymen. General legislative gains .were re- corded in New Jersey by. the repub- licans. Yale Meets Columbia on Water. After a lapse of twenty years, that is to say, for the first time since July 14, 1895, Yale will compete with Co- lumbia. ‘university in a rowing race this fall. The event is scheduled as a prelim- inary to the Yale-Princeton football game, which will be plaved in the Eli bowl ‘November 13. The rowing race is billed to be rowed on New Haven harbor on Friday afternoon, Novem- ber 12. Cross Outpoints Cortez. New Haven, Conn., Nov. 3.—Leach Cross of New York outpointed Andy Cortez of New York in a fast 15 round bout here tonight. Cross had the ad- vantage in a majority of the rounds. Cortez’s best work was a knockdown in the minth for a second. Cross weizhed 136 1-2, Cortez 136. Kid Burns of New York and Gene Moriarty of Syracuse fought -eight rounds to a draw. NURSE'S FATE HARD, BUT JUST, Dr. Altréa F..M. Zimmerigan, Ger- Edith . Cavell, the . ri- prefaced his remarks by the declaration that he bad exam- LORD ROBERT CECIL ON- MEAT BEIZURES table for Diplomatie Disoussion Pending Appeals. London, Nov. 8, 3.34 p. m.—Lord Robert Cecll, parliamentary . under- secretary for foreign_affalrs, replying in the house of commons today to query whether the British govern- ment's attention had been od” to the agitation in tho ' United BStates against th emeat case judgments as based “on orders-in-council on international law” ade this staie- ment: “There have been attempts in the United States to create an agitation against the meat case judgments, but as appeals are pending this point is not_muitable for diplomatio or other discussion. - “In all four cases tho judge held the goods to be condemnable as contra- band according to established rules of war independent of orders-in-councl and the agitation is, therefore, founded on misapprehension.” Not Suif TO ASK FOR STATEMENT ABOUT SEIZURE OF HOCKING British Foreign Office Has Made No Comment About the Cas: fondon, Nov. 3, 5.35 p. m—Walter Hines Page, the American ambassa- dor, sald informall ytoday that- he would ask the British government for a statement outlining its- grounds for the selzure of the American steamer Hocking. The British foreign office so. far has made no comment on the case. The Hocking was formerly the Dan- ish steamer Gronland. She was taken into Halifax, October 31, while bound from New York to Norfolk, by prize crews from a British warship. The Hocking recently was changed ot American registry and was flying the American flag when overhauled. - The vessel is owned by the American Trans-Atlantic Steamsship company. BRITISH EMBARGO ON SHIPMENTS OF TOBACCO Sec’y Lansing Has Asked British Em- bassy to Make Inquiries. Washington. Nov. 3.—The _ British cmbassy, at the instance of the state department, began today an inguiry into_ the situation with respect to British restrictions on American ship- ments of tobacco to neutral European ports. Southern representatives in congress have told Secretary Lansing that difficultics imposcd by Great Bri- tain upon tobacco cxports to neuiral countries have been virtually prohib- itive, and that as a result, almost all Of the crops of the past two years are still stored in the warehouses here. The department was ased to take the matter with the British- government scparately as a non-contraband traf- fic question. B h Steamer Posted as Missing. Lordon, Nov. 3.—The British steam- er Eisington. from Sydney, C. B., Sept. 24th, for St. John, has been posted at Lloyds as San Francisco has 2,000 Japanese sanitors. IS OFFICIAL PLEA OF GERMANY ined ‘every jot and title’ of the evi- dence with the greatest care and found the verdict, though regrettable, Ao be just. The accompanying is from a photograph given by Miss Ca- Chicago, vell to Mrs. G. N. Olson of DR. N. CILBERT ¢ Craduste Veterinarlan: OFFIQR - il Balley's Siable, 671 Maist Bk Phetie Conneetion DR. C. B. u.nnm = DENTIST = 43 Breadway, Telephone 841:3 - A NOTES TO BRITISH AND FRENCH SIMULTANE Protesting Against Interference with Noutral 8hipping. ' Washington, Nov. 3.—At the instands of the British embassy, coples of the late American mote to Great protesting against interferences neutral shipping will be handed £o.4 British and French ambassadors i Washingtor ~imunncovsly with the slivery of the mote by Aml Page 10 tue L.ilisu .ofesn office. is in recogntion of the fact that France is concerned equally ' with Great Britain in the subject matter of the note having by oficial ordess of the French admiralty adopted British rules governing seizure and de- tention of neutralgships and cargoes substantially withdhit change. It is learned that Secretary Lan- sing’s note contains some sharp pa sages and fs very emphatic in com- demnation and protest against several features of the British orders in cous- ofl. S dletown—During October thers - were seven sudden deaths in Middle- sex county. ROAD TO HEALTH IS : THROUGH THE KIDNEYS No person alive is stronger than i kidneys. Tae minute the kidneys be- come "disarranged | or clogged with waste the warning is flashi - out the entire system. The part of ail sickness today can be gd by keeping the kidneys working Tly. ix ost~any reliable druggist in this vicinity can probably tell you of many well _known people whom_ Solvax, ,the v % 1 oro standard kidney remedy,. has to heaith, olten after they have - many other methods of treatment with little or no benefit. 5 Thero are hundreds of people were not the least bit surprised they read a while ago that Lee & £00a ‘were selling Soivax on & fee to refund the money in caseiit not gelleve. This remarkable is guaranteed to heip the lazy sluggish, or blo{:u‘ at kidneye, or the geperal headac! kybackéd. piayed-out condition x cts people suffering w! ney tron. ble. Solvax does not simply relieve: It aims to cure. | The best kind of advertising fs praise of a pleased customer, and re hurdreds today praising Solvax use It has done for them what It avertised to do. Not very long &g they were afflicted with all manner of ckish. uncomfortable pains and scémed to bring with it a new. s in some other part of their body. using Solvax they are once more and chipper and able to enjov 1ify its fullest with no more fear of ing, Ve doubt if any other kidney reme- dy has made such a large centage of cures as Solvax. It is so large that-its owners are perfectiy sate in stinfmg | ready to retund the price to any | tomer whom it does not help. is s good time to get well and you of it fake advantage of this offer. at from Lee & Osgood or any well stockéd drug store. COAL AND LUMBER 'i_: E ' COAL free Burning Kinds and lahfi ALWAYVS IN. STOCK' A. D. LATHROP & Office—cor. Market and Shetucket ‘Sta- Telephone 463-13 s . 1814—1915 JobFn A. Morgan & Son COAL No. 2 Nut 2600 per ton’" Office and Yard Central Whart Teiephone 884 . HUBBARD SQUASH- NATIVE SPINACH FANCY CAULIFLOWER SNOW APPLES: People’s Market ' 6 Franklin Street * JUSTIN HOLDEN, Preprietor FAMOUS FURS Ladies’ Fur Coats and Sets. Men's Coats of all styles. Remodeling and repairing also surely. Superior styles. PR M. BRUCKNER 81 Franklin 1 . ik | MAHONEY BROS., FALLS AVENUE Hi Livery and B ek, egfile We guarantec our service to best at ine most reasonable Bri "F. C. GEER, Piano T 122 Prospect Street, Norwich, C "’fi.fil“ R