Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 4, 1916, Page 3

AETNA’S FIVE POINT POLICY A >, ¢ Inguirs Js-l. LATHROP & SON Combination STOP: THINK! that the plavers were contemplating g her strike. and consider the uncs of all | 2Roth . i nston was signed by George things here below. A IS may break |Stovall for the Newark Federals at a |a¢ midnight orldly 5is Ko up_in smoke, | SAlary of $4,000 a year for two vears, | horsemen predict If you are insurc yeu. 8TOP! THINK!! ACTI!!I ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW EDWIN W. HIGGINS Attorney-at-Law Corner Main and Shetucket Streets Residence 28 Shetuoket St. d in a good reliable company, they will stand the loss not 91 Main Street of Pacific Coast League Player. New York, March 3.—According to members of the Baseball Players Fra- ternity the attention of the national commission will soon be called to the involved status of the contract held by James H. Johnston, formerly of the Oakland club of the Pacific Coast League. Johnston, who is an out- fielder, jumped to the Federal League club of Newark last fall. Later in the season, Charles H. Ebbets, presi- dent of the Brooklyn Nationals, an- nouticed that he had signed the play er for the Superbas upon which en- sued- a series of contractual tangles which, it is sald, gave rise to the statement by James A. Gllmore, pres- ident of the defunct Federal League, with the ten-day release clause elimi- nated from the contract and $1,000 ad- vance money paid to him. The play er later had several conferences with Ebbets, who offcred him a contract with the Brooklyn club at a smaller salary and containing the ten-day clause. Johnston claims that he @id not agree to these terms but the Brooklyn club mailed contracts to his home at Chattanooga, Tenn., requesting him to sign and return to the executive of- fices, After the peace agreement between the Federal League and organized baseball, Ebbets purchased the John- ston contract from Harry Sinclair. number of for two or tl two-vear-old The race mately = $15,0 yet announc AMOS A. BROWNING, Attorney-at-Law, 3 Richard's Bldg. "Phone 700 Brown & Perkins, Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Sketucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames Nationsl Bank. Telephone 38-3. Aiomeys-at-Law who representing the Newark Fed- erals, paying $1,244 to Sinclalr as a return for the $1,000 advanced John- ston and Stovall's expenses in signing the Oakland club plaver. Johnston now contends that Ebberts by pur- chasinz his Federal League contract is obligated by its terms, whereas the Brooklyn club holds that the alleged verbal asreement made with Johnston warrants it in insisting that the play- er sign a contract calling for a salary eastern and Schorr, Madden, Mackay. SPORTING NOTES. of $3,400 a year with the ten-day re- Rupert Mills, sacker, club, Newark Federal first is booked for the Toronto Eddle Grant has notified the he has given up baseball. a lawyer. Giants He is now Jack Quinn, former Yankee hurler, who jumped from the Braves to the Baltimore Feds, has signed with the Vernon club of the Pacific Coast league, Harry Damrau, the Harlem third baseman whom Connle Mack released recently to Raleigh of the North Car olina league, will very likely get a trial with Richmond. Joe Stanley, outfielder, -who has plaved in the American league, the American assoclation and the Central league, has signed a contract with the South Bend (Ind) Central leasue club, Ray W. Collins, for several pitcher of the Boston coach the baseball team Falls free academy this s: announcement is regarded as the first confirmation_of Collins’s reported in- tention to withdraw.from major league ears Americans, will of Bellows n. The vaseball. The Providence Internationals in- tend to put up a fight for Biliiard, who pitched in the Colonial leazue last season, RBilliard cla he never jumped a contract and the determination of the Providence club to hold him. FHowever, President Parrow of the Internafional league has ordered Providence to have nothing to do with the pitcher and there trou- ble begins. this_increases The Poston American League Bas ball club has announced that all clubs had waived claim to Forest Cady and Chester Thomas catchers ,and to Ray Collins and Joe Wood, pitchers. Wood may be ziven a chance to go to Hot Springs with the Red Sox and prove that his arm is stili good, but it looks ery much as if he and Collins are slated for the Buffalo Internationals. Waivers on Collins have been obtain- ed several times, but no club took a nibble at the bait offered by Joe TLannia. Yale has taken the lea sister universities to form a freshman basketball league. Invitations have been sent to Columbia. Ne® York University, College of the City of New a in urging private financial propositions made in ther the Federal league or the Brok- history of the stake. ever, probably will not be announced n that it will include all of last year's Long, 'Thomas C. BASEBALL PLAYERS WILL NOT STRIKE Over Controvery in James H. Johnston Case—National Commission Will Soon be Called to Consider the Status Iyn club to the letter of his $1,000 con- tract which covers 1916 and 1917. The Players Fraternity will lay the entire correspondence and contracts before the nations® commission within a few days. Members of the organization state that there will be no strike over the matter but that it is likely to be carried to the courts unless John- ston’s rights are acknowledged by the contracting parties involved. ENTRIES FOR KENTUCKY DERBY CLOSE Largest Number of Entries in History of the Stak Entries to the forty-second annual renewal of the Kentucky Derby closed Thursday night with what Il be the largest the The list, how- possible starters in hree weeks. It is kno stars. this year, with G0 to the winner. ed racing dates for Harry western owned horses. Among the many turfmen who prob- ably will have entries in the event are Harry Pavne Whitney, G. A. Cochran, James Butler, Miller, Jefferson Livingston, John W. E. B. Cassett, Schuyler Parsons, George J McDowell, J. . Foxhall P. Keene, Augus Belmont, George M. Hendrie and C. H. The Derby is at a mile and a quar- James Maturo of Denver 100 to 28, in was accumulating 43. Cutett Culett Peamody TRADING IN STOCKS LIGHT. St But the Undertone of Dealings Show- ed Quiet Confidence. Col & Southern CompTab Ree Con Drmore Con Gas Continental Can Com Drod Ret New York, lative element, March 3.—The specul- which had the market Dome est and most circumscribed of any re- | Dom ent day, but the undertone, save for a_few specialties, denoted quiet con- fdence. o Gains of onme to over three points were irregularly distributed, except in the railway division, which was ex- tremely apathetlg. Better known is- sues of the war group contributed | more than their proportional quota, with exceptional activity in a few of the equipment shares. _ Ofls also scor- ed smartly, Mexican Petroleum and Texas Company responding to the ex- tent of three points or more on re- ports of discoveries of fresh ofl wells in Mexico and along that border. Mines Interboro S pt Tnt Ag Corp B2 Internl Nickel Inter] Paper Int Pager pt For a time U. S. Steel surrenderea City So its active leadership to such Il assort. | Kemeontt Cop ed issues as Corn Products and Bald- I":“ T;\M win Locomotive, the former Showing | i nin Veley nzth, while Baldwin lost ground, which was made up later. Steel took the foremost place later, however, ris- &Myers ing 1 1-2 to 82 and showing greater |fosinad p¢ strength than any other stock. Munhatten EL Among_the few weak issues were | Mexwell Motor General Motors and Consolidated Gas | Mxwa seor ana Electric of Baltimore. Motors | Mer Marne cf de full recovery and pressura | Mer Muine cif m other specialties relaxed lat- | e Pet .o er. Pethlehem Steel on light dealings rose 18 to 468. Best prices as a whole occurred in the active and strong fi- tlam!_Copper Col Fuel & Iron quite to itself for the greater part of [ o Pr Ref of the session, was plainly inclined to|Crudvie St e draw more favorable inference today |Ciban Am Su from latest developments in Washing- | Cubun Am 8u ton and abroad and prices hardened | pi"Sfn apreciably. Trading was the light- | Dicil Secur Sewal Mo 3 pf diy $10,000 added money, will be worth approxi- The Kentucky racing commission has not the | various tracks, but the Derby will be run at Churchill Downs, probably May 6 or May 13. The Derby this year, case last year, when Whitney’s filly 'Regret was the winner, apparently will be a contest between as was the Payne SATURDAY, DIFFERENT COACHES QIVE OPINIONS8 ON REGATTAS. Many of Them In Favor of Continu- ance of Poughkespsle Racs. ‘Whether the Poughkeepsie course will be abandoned and another substi: tuted, whether American college crews will Continue to row in ono large re- gatta or in several, and whether there will be two sets of regattas, one in the East, another In the West as well as several other questions which are radi- cal in the future of college rowing, will be settled through a discussion which has been begun by the foremost Amer- ican universities Incidentally, it will be recalled that a new Intercollegiate Rowing associa- tion to which Yale, Harvard, Cornell, and, in fact, all the leading univertities belong, has been formed. United action will .probably be agreed pon before long. Opinions of several leading row- ing coaches on the matter have been given in the “Yale Daily News. Guy Nickalls, the Yale coach, said that he favored glving up any such re- gatta as that held at Peoughkeepsie, and substiuting one in which dual races figured the champions to be set- tled by cumulative heats. Coach Vail of Wisconsin suggests having Eastern and Western races and glving the West a chance at_the big regattas. Coach Ten Eyck of Syracuse insists that the Poughkeepsie course is satisfactory. Nickalls said:— “As regards the best method of de- ciding the championship of America, if the people are agreed it is absolutely necessary, why not accomplish this by a series of dual meets? In this way, I think, you would gain a greater inter- est in the sport from outside sources.” Mr. Nickalls prefers a twenty-minte race to shorter distance contests. It gives better opportunities for oarsman- ship, and is less exhausting.than & shorter contest at a higher pace. Coach James A. Ten Eyck, of Syra- cuse, has found the Poughkeepsie Re- gattas satisfactory in every way and wishes them continued. He claims that the championship crew at Poughkeep- sie 1s usually the championship eight of the country. Coach H. E. Vail, of Wisconsin, also considers the races on the Hudson a ccess, but states that greater inter- est in rowing would he aroused in the West by having the championship races rowed nearer some of the Western uni- versities. Coach Nickalls, wrote:— “In my opinion there is no com- parison between a race such as is held Andrew e ter for three-year-olds. annually at Poughkeepsie and one such s Clantel Biudea . —— as is held annually at New London. At e officers of the Plavers Frater- i the Poughkeepsie Rezatta very many nity, who are investigating the base- TabasSk] EWins st {Billiacde crews compete; spectators are a long ball’ contract tangle, claim that even| Chicago, March 3.—Frank Taber-| . from the actual contestants, and if_this contention is correct, certain |ski, of Schenectardy Y. defeated when so many erews a difficult to focu competing it s one’s attention is ver: the correspondence with Johnston are | the national pocket billiards tourna- |on either any single crew or individual violations cf the Cincinnati agreement |ment today. ~ Taberski went out in|onreman. The dunl race, in my opine between the fraternity and organized | 33_innings. e i bt M baseball. Under this interpretation| Mike Petrie of Chicago with a high | cmi, it seems ountry, to get the club would be subjected to a fine [run of 26, won from J. L. Chapman | qex coume 3 swing five, six and Johnston declared a free agent.|of Chicago. Petrie siored his 100 | or seven abreast which is equally fair Johnston is determined to hold ei- | points in 20 innings vhile Chapman > | for crews concerned. Either some )ats are in the tide more than others, r other boats are in more shallow v than the rest. 1 understand fr people who know the Pough- koepsie course that it is a notoriously fair course, and it is much easier to get a narrow course fair to both crews like that at New London, than it is on an exceptionally wide course. “Then, again, the situation of the two rivers differ so. At New London one gets breezes fresh from the sea and the surroundings are generally de- lightful. At Poughkeepsie, on the other hand, boat housing facilities are of the worst possible description and the only healthy place to live is some miles away from the river. “As regards the best methods of de- ciding the championship of America, it the people are agreed it is absolutely necessary, why not accomplish this by a serfes of dual meets? In this way, I think, you would gain a greater in- terest in_the sport from outside sour The public would take a far greater interest in seeing a series of good dual races than they would in seeing all the races bunched into one big event. As regards length of race, that can easily be mutually decided upon. Per- sonally, 1 am in favor of a race that about twenty minutes to row. s to about four miles with a moderate t four and one-quarter miles with a quick tide. I think that s not only zives a better display of real oarsmanship but that it is not such a tax on the system as a short, quick race. In rowing, he same as in oth ports, it is the pace that Kill “The course at New London h: many advantages over Poughkeepsie | sesides those mentioned, as it has a ilway on ea am perfectly sure in this country than either New keepsie. “Of course, these are only my per- sonal opinior's and I shall not be at all surprised if the people accustomed to! row at Poughkeepsie differ from me.” Coach Ten Eyck’s statement follows: “Inasmuch as the intercollegiate re- gatta, which is held on the Hudson at | Poughkeepsie annually, has been such h side of the course. I that there must be ever better courses London or Pough- % | %|a decided success since its inaugura- York, Pennsylvania, Princeton, Wes- (12l hour the movement synchroniing |xeaas con 2% | tion, I can see no good reason why it leyan and the West Point Plebes to|With the vote in the United States ‘Atr raks | S lehonld Do atscontinued join the association. Harvard does | Senate, supporting the administration | X ¥ Centaat” =00 1015 | *"“Thie course, while not as fair as a rot premote t sport and Cornell |PY an overwhelming majority. Total T - - dead water course would be, answers 2nd Dartmouth will have fo be ex- |Sales amounted to 347,000 shares. & et the purpose very well. because of distance in making | FWrther excellent railway state- | e distance, taking the tide intc trips to these universities, It is be- [ments and larger earnings by indus- | Onterto Sits i | consideration, also the provision for licved that varsity material can be|trlal ocmpanles were submitted, to- |Tuly i | spectators, is not a bit too long. developed much more satisfactorily | Sether with annual reports of concerns | philadeiptia Co. it | “As far as the rowing championship with freshman teams In existence, = |cngazed in the manufacture of twar | Pitta Coal (Nn 1l concerned, the winning crew at by-products. The extent to which | Pitte Cosl 3t 44" | Poushkeepsic, a3 a general thing, the southern sectlon of the country | premed £t Car 1 | comes near being the best crew PR. ARTHUR BRIDES SELECTED | (%, Chiing by the larse raliway ton: | mien™ O h AS HEAD LINE COACH Of Yale Football Sguad—Brides a|iwhich showed a net increase of $80,- | by Scon’ " Former Blue Player. 000. Reading — Dealings in bonds were light and ir- | fieadivg 2 ot Tad Jones, Yaie's head football |regular, with some minor price con- |& In = &Steel coach, has chosen as his chief licu- tenant and line coach for the season nage was seen In the January state- ment of Louisville & Nashville which cessions in the more speculative issues, Total sales, par value, aggregated $2,- “Roehuck Rowhuck ot Dr.. Arthur Brides, who has been | 260,200, Shons Sheftiola coach of the Amherst Agricultural| U. S. registered 4’s advanced 1-4 and { Sy Pactfie Coilege cicven for two seasons. Dr.|Panama 3's 1-2 on call. South Rallway Drides played guard tackle and full- e back at Yale for three seasons. He STOCKS. Tetas Coor was, with, Tad Jones, a member of the High. Low. Close. | Texay & Pacific’ 1906 and 1907 elevens but for the fact | Alaskn Gold .. e e TR Avel (NY) that he was not entered in an under- | 4} Jum Goid Do g graduate department but was in the A el e U medical school, Fhion patine foo chosen .captain in 1908. Dr. Brides ';"" c“ ot l"'“::"“;;ms & 9 coached the University of North Car- | 4% Gon of . o = e olina eleven two ceasons _after his | Am GrnSpra o 8% e S graduation from Yale and then as- | Am. Coul Pr pr ... 1. S. In Aleohol sumed charge of the coaching of the|4im. Hide &L st D: 8. Bulbler mherst Azgies. He is one of tho | D 1o Seur et Lest ail around players who ever wore | Am ‘Lin ola bt Titan Copper ".... 00 a Yalo uniform. His home 1s in |im Ieeomo Tith 7o Prockton, Mass, Am. Loco pt . Va Car' Chem ¢ Am Mg vé { Wobaah w T ‘ 5 &m Ao Wanan pr (4 5 Cornell Grapplers Win. e Wanpt Now York, March 3.—Cornell defeat- | Am 547%™ Vet VooTa ed’ Columbia_ at wrestling here tonight, | Am. T& & Te West B & Mg L 62 nate the visitors winning all seven bouts. |Am Tebeco ... b OsTac] IR ©n account oz, Bncco, the ‘Whitestone Cigar will Le old from now ou ut §35 per 1,000, ¢ "3 ¥ CONANT, jan2d = “11 Frankiis St 1n price of to- DENTIST DR. E. }. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Teke clevaior Shetucket Sireet en- trance. Phone. ® ERB by e aavertatac P T Nt S Tor Tisinees resuita. wedium im 5 rhe Buis 2 he would have been AllS Chalmers cits bt Am. Beet Sugar stencs; offered at 2. July 11.75; 12.07. WHEAT May July conx: May Tuy oats: May May Un Bag & Pr pf high 3; low 1 3-4 1 3-4; last loan 2; closing bid 1 3-4; MONEY. New York, March 3.—Call ‘mone: ruling rat COTTON. New York, March 3.—Cotton futures closed steady. March 11.41; May 11.56; December October 11.9 Spot qulet; middling 11.6. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Low. Closm. mE sy 08% K 2% T4 LT {on the water for that season at least.” Coach Vail said:— “As coach of the Wisconsin crews, as an experienced oarsman, and as a lover of he sport, I am greatly in- terested in the promotion of the good velfare of rowing. “Under prevalent conditions, Western interests of rowing are se- riously handicapped in the stimulation of interest because of the fact that no regatta of the Poughkeepsie type is held in the West. I believe that the Poughkeepsie course is ideal except for its location. I hold that a course some- what more western should be chosen so that the rowing interests of the the 5 | Under present conditions, % | difficulties encountered sending crews great disances, as for instance from the Pacific coast to the Hudson, makes the representation of Western sectio n impracticable matter. “I believe in two classes of regattas —(1) Intersectional and (2) sectional. The intersectional regatta could be held somewhere nearer the center of the various sections, while the sec- tional regattas would necessarlly be the many in held within the various sections. The crews rowing in the Intersectional regatta would be the representatives of the various sections. This sectional representation would cut down ex- pense to a minimum and still stimulate interest throughout the whole country. | Your present ~ Poughkeepsie reeatta | fails in this since it does not stimulate rowing interest in the West. This is perhaps true, because the people of the West have no opportunity of wit- nessing the regattas. “The length of the course seems in- tirely satisfactory. A three-mile course would he more desirable than the four- mile, but either is satisfactory.” Seaton Will Join Cubs at Tamp: Chicago, March 3.—Tom Seaton, the pltcher last year with the Brooklyn Federals and’ recently bought by the Chicago Nationals, telegraphed from New York today that he would join the training camp at Tampa. He has been considered a hold-out and ac- cording to President Weeghman has not vet agreed to terms. v o | Prifton here for the title. | whole country might be represented. | CONVENTION OF I. A. A. A, OF A. IN NEW YORK TODAY Important Matters Are to Come Be- fore the Delegates. New York, March 3.—The annual convention of the Intercollegiate As: soclation of Amateur Athletes of America will be held in this city to- morrow. Among the more important matters to come before the delegates from the 29 colleges and universities comprising the organization will be the awarding of the 41st annual cham- tonship meet, the election of Leland tanford, Jr., University to member- ship and amendments to the consti- tution. Harvard, Syracuse and Johns Hop- kins Universities have all extended invitations to the association to hold the intercollegiate championships at their respective athletic fields next May. Harvard is considered to have the best chance of obtaining the games. The proposed amendments to the con- stitution include a number of changes in the definition and status of an amateur athlete, made to conform with the recent suggestions of a num- ber of sport governing bodies which met in this city to consider a general re-arrangement of the various codes governing amateur sports such as Zolf, tennis, athletics, skating and rowing. Following the conference the asso- clation_will hold its second annual *n- door track and fiNd games at Madi- son Square Garden. Teams from Yale, Harvard, Brown, Massachusetts Tech, Princeton, Michigan, Columbia, Pennsylvania, Syracuse, Cornell and other colleges will compete. All events including eprints, fleld and track con- tests will bo team competitions with total points scored to decide the win- ning collegesh in the first three places in each event. WILLIMANTIC EMERALDS WIN, 40 TO 33. Thread City Boys Show Too Much Speed For Hartford Five to Som- pete With, e (Special to The Bulletin.) Willimantic, March 3.—In one of the fastest zames of the season the Em- eralds defeated the Delphi team of Hartford at the Valley Street Armory Friday night by a score of 40 to 23 Stevens and #Higgins starred for the Emeralds and Cronin and Madden for the Delphis. The score BMERALDS DELPHIS W. Keirans, . rg, Curry Higgins, rf ‘1&g, Madden Lew . s . ¢, Tuohey Stevens, rf. Schofield, Eccholtz ...... It, Cronin Delphis 33. from floor, Higgins 5, Stevens Tuohey 5, Cronin 5, Lewis 4, Keir- ans 4, Madden 4, Schofield 1. Goals from fc Miggins 4, Cronin 3. Free tries mi Bronin 3, Lewis 2, Hig- gins 2. Referee, A. T. Kelley. Timers, Cleasby and Shepaum. Time, twenty minute periods. TEAM NO. 4 WINS ALL THREE STRINGS Kehoe Rolled 117 in Duckpin Tourney at Elk’s Home. At the Elks' home Friday evening, Team No. 4 won all three strings from Team No. 1. Kehoe won all the honors of the evening, securing both ind vidual and high total. He rolled 11 for high and 290 for total. The score: Team No. 4. Murtha S0 Benson .. 100 Kehoe ... 98 Crowe 3 91 Madden 108 Heath ... 557 Team No. 1. Ring .. 8 Stevens 90 Hutchinson 80 Devine 3 Millea 71 10 Wilson ... 50 224 1464 492 489 Lewis Matched With Britton. New Orleans, March 3.—Ted Lewis of England, who claims the world welterweight championship because ot his decision over Harry Ston Wednes . today was matched to meek Jack The bout 11 be for 20 rounds and will probably be staged April 17 or 24. Cubs After New Catcher. Chicago, March 3.—The Chieago Na- tional League team is seeking a new catcher, word having been received that Harvey Russell, reported purchased the other day, had signed with an eastern club. Yale Swimmers in First Place New Haven, Cann., March 3 defeating University of Penns in a dual swimming mach here tonight 32 to 21, Yale went Into first place in the intercollegiate league. | | Conn. Aggies on Vermont's Schedule Burlington, Vt., March 3—The Uni- versity of Vermont football schedule includes a game with Connecticut tate on October 21 at Burlington. THE PSYCHOPATHIC KOPITAL By Dr. Frank K. Hallock, Cromwell Hall, Cromwell, Member of Executive Committee Mental Hygiene. In conserving the nervous and men- tal health of the citizens of Connecti- cut, the most pressing need to-day is the estabiishment of Psychopathic hospitals. In several states, single, large, centralizing institutes have been erected, but I would advocate the es- tablishment of Psychopathic Hospitals as separate annexes or departments of both the state institutions at Middie- town and Norwich, and of the general hospitals in our large cities. This latter plan may not conduce to such a high degree of expert study of nerv ous and mental problems, but for practical, widespread and satisfactory results, it has much to recommend i.; As an integral part of the already ex- isting institutions, the economic op- eration of the separate annext is readily provided for and the service rendered, bota prevent nd educa- tive, is spread over a wider territory. The Psychopathic hospital may be| defined as an institution which stands | midway on the road from sound men- tal health to actual insanity. Its func- tion is to receive, study, and treat those who are threatened wi shown signs of impending mental dis order. Its great objeot is to rescue and happily, be, turn back to mental éntering its doors who otierw! continue thelr progress toward hospitals for the_insane. Purposes of Such an Institution. Amonz the purp: which such an institution would fulfill are these: First, as a reception hospital for the followinz classes of cases i. For all those of doubtful nature, requiring etudy and observation away from the home environment. . Causes which have come before the court, but whose commitment is pending futher development of sym: toms. The disposition of this class of cases, I am told, is engaging the serious attention of the probate ac ciation of our state 3. Certain types of cases or definite mental _disorder need active treatment and takably curable. 4. For certain special cases, as ‘the paranoiac or crank type. In| ction, T may repeat the| made by Doctor Stewart Paton and Dr. L. F. Barker in the| ew York Time the effect t | available ps: hospitals would undoubte of tae chief means of preventir the dangerou £ such per- | sons_as llagher. assailants of Col. Roosevelt and of Mavor Gaynor: also if nstitu- tions had existed at t they might have fizured I averting the loss of our three nts who were assassinated with last half century. Second—the p: would serve a h highest order. 1. Such a hospital, connection with a general as preferably it should he, would a great factor in dissipating the fortunate and unjustified stigm tached to residence in an_ins for the Insane. Peopl would learn that mental is only one form of many others, and that it is un scientifically’ incorrect to so completely from every which afflicts u 2. The comfort, eatisfaction, beneficial effect to the individual and to his family to have such an insti- tution to_enter, would be incaicuiable. | 3. Its humane and helpful influence would also be extended to those case which might be affected adversely placed among large groups of patients | in the institutions whose function is | of necessity largely 1 Third—the personal and value of the Psychopathlc I 1. The preventive or proph value is very considerable. M scientific_methods have only been applied to the inciuient ca insanity, but already the pro £ood_results is being fulfilled. larzely the psychopathic hospitals abroad and in a_few of our own states which have made possible the medical | and psychological investi s now filling with hope the minds of stu- dents of psychiatry that at last some- | thing definite can be accomplished. | 2. The prevention or recovery of a single patient has a value not easy to | calculate in all its bearings. First, i of acute which | are unmis- 1 such | statements such tim Presid n the ho hic mane purpe pitals | of the f operated in be un- rbance mong r and separate it other ill and It FEAR DIAZ PLANS NEW REVOLUTION IN MEXICO| NEW YORK NEWSPAPER MAN CHARGED WITH CONTEMPT By Committee Hearing Marshall Im- peachment Charges. New York, March 3.—Contempt | charges preferred against Leonard B. | Holmes, a New York Times reporter, | by the congressional sub-committes investizating impeachment charges brought against United States Dis trict Attorney H. Snowden Marshall by Representative Frank Buchanan will be presented to the house of rep- | resentatives, Chairman Carlin of the committee announced late today. After Chairman Carlin had had Holmes arrested for refusing to dis- close the source of information upon which he hased a statement printed in his paper today, the sergeant-at-arms asked United States Marshall McCar- thy to take charge of him. The mar- shall refused, whereupon the commit- tee went info executive session and lafter an hour ordered Holmes re- leased. Chairman Carlin explained that the statutes placed the matter in the hands of congress and any fur- ther action would be up to the speaker of the house. COL. AND MRS. ROOSEVELT ARRIVE AT TRINIDAD Welcomed by a Representative of the Government and Prominent Citizens Port_of Spain, Trinidad, March 3.— Colonel Theodore Roosevelt and Mrs. Roosevelt arrived here today and were welcomed by a representative of the government and a number cf) prominent local citizens. Colonel and Mrs. Roosevelt say they are delighted with the trip through the West In- dies and have been received every- where with great courtesy. They will Felix Diaz, nephew of the late Por- firlo Diaz, who has been watched for several months by department of jus- tice agents because of his suspeced acfivities in _violation of American | neutrality, apparently has left the| United States for Mexico with the in- | tention of launching a new revolution | stay here ten days. Desiring a rest from public functions, they will ac- cept only a limited number of invita- tions. They Intend to visit the as- phalt lakes as the guests of an Amer- ican company and also will see the oil fields. against the Carranza de facto gov- | ernment. Information reching Wash- ington officials indicates that he hopes to organize and lead the trops of his native state, Oaxaca, and such other there is his own personal relief and happines: and friends ductive labor, and this applies as well clans, the more you i the treatment the | § | ha | is amazin. Absolutely Remow Indigestion. Onepac! provesit. 25cat all druggists. . of Connecticut Society For Corset Hospital RICHMOND'S CORSET HOSPITAI In the shopping district.- mending and_alterations at m ate cost. Stock _models Orders token for Goodwin 116 Broadway. Phone §33-13. We have received a large stock of ALARM CLOCKS, including the Big Ben and Baby Ben, all of which are fully guaranteed by me. We also carry a full line of Jewelry and Watches of | ‘kinds in the best qual- ity and workmanship. Our prices are the low- est in town. 4 i We buy and exchange Old Gold, Sil- ver and Jewelry for their full value. Expert Watchmaker and Repairer. d. OGULNICK & CO. Phone 714-12 32 Franklin Street second, that of his family [ third, his return to pro- o to the woman in the household; fourth, the reduction of actual ex- pense ‘on the part of the family, town, and state. Fourth—Its educational value both to_the physician and to the public. The higher you educate the physi- safezuard the community in which they reside. I whink it will be admitted that as a single unit of humanity, the high grade physician, if he does his duty to his patients, and plays his part in the public service, is one of the greatest assets any community can possess. in these days with the incrcase of nervous and mental diseases, ery physician should have a fair knowl- edge and experience in this depart- ment of medicine. The ignorance | amonz physicians, even those of high attainment, regarding the significance of temperamental characteristics and of mental symptoms in general is sur- prising. It is accounted for, how- ever, by the fact that the value of a practical knowledge of psychology ap- plied to she daily life of the individ- ual is ly now beginning to be ap- preciated Available to Every School. Ppsychopathic hospital should be available to every medical schol and courses of study in mental hygiene should form part of the regular cur- riculum. It was physicians were A only a few years ago that well-nigh hopeless rezarding the treatment and cure of tuberculosis. What a happy change has come in our present attitude to- wards this disease! So are we now | on the eve of an awakeninz to the possibility of prevention and relief of mental sickness. When the public is thoroughly enlizhtened, and it is real- ized how much success depends of each case in its cipiency, we will see a psychopath hospital’ or pavilion as a component part of every general hospital in our larger cities, and at our two state stitutions_at separate annexes with com me for p methods in the acute, curable No onc nom! very cnce and where bodily limb can be treated. No doing without roken mind en Reading? es are needed to overcome the strain. Let me help you. If you have a suspicion that your eves need attention do not delay, but "phone 1313 and make an appointment to have us examine the J. F. MARCH OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN, 10 Breacway, Norwich, Conn. Phone 1312 _— Eyes Blur W 1f so Gl treatment cases. questi; is.to h sicknes quickly city would | rapid cure, its hospital. | p ion of great importance. Psy- of the insane |chopathic pitals provide the best of the criminal!me king the development of e and tangible forms | insan Conn ut, like every of sickness or departures from health | » Union, will soon be as is the case of the man with a| broken les. From the economic | to standpoint of cost to the tate the|the mental preventation and cure of these dis-|and at th orders of mind and of morals is rel- | burden of t. atively of greater importance than the ef of the ordinary ills and acci- | OPERATORS AND MINERS dents of the body. Tell me then, why 5 no provision been made for the MAY HERCI ACREENE adequate trcatment of this great class r of the mentally disturbed? It is be-|Situation Took a Slightly Favorable ause we a not enlightened, is| Turn Last ht. because our viewpoint has been that such persons require only care and ot active, scientific treatment. An Important Problem. To emphasize the fact that problem of the insane is truly of vast | tiations over a new contract for the importance, 1 wil quote from the ad- i . tor Thomas W. Salmon of | SOft coal fields of the middle west, the National Committee of Mental |situation took a slizhtly favorable turn iene read at the conference ofland tonight both operators and miners bysiene and demography held in|gqiq there still was a chance of reach- inston in 191 ing a settlement 2 seya Waile it s generally| \yhen the sub-committee of miners known that insanity is a very preva-|ang operators resumed its session in lont AMiction, It s doubtful whether|ime afternoon after fruitless efforts to heople realize that on Januarylget together in the morning, nearly 1910, there were 137,454 Insane|eyery expected a disagreement in institutions in the United|yoyiq be reported to the full joint con= This number exceeds ihe|gerence. Neither side, however, de- - ed Snilsted strength & of ihe|sired to take that responsibility, and nited States Army, Navy and Mar-{ihe time was passed in group confer- ine Corps: and it exceeds the number | (he UMC Was PRssec n EToup confers of studenis who were enrolled in all | oGS Snd fn the sendine back ang colleges and universities in this coun- g0t Of eTuesaties to Infuertisl <oat committee. Then a motion was car- try up to that date The insane population in institu- | jeq ¢o adjourn until tomorrow. The m ill meet early tomorrow tions is increasing at the rate of .000 patients a year. This means| ng'5 thes, il presst hat there are about 200,000 insane | e re run basis which persons confined today in our hospi- may ease up the situation and bring tals, asylums and places of detention. The cost of caring for the insane in|ihe two sides together. If they do mot agree, a_sine die adjournment will re- institutions represents a sum which sult and each of the four states in- to those who have not had the matter brought to their attention.!yolved will try 1o maike wage contracts by districts, something which _both The averaze cost of maintenance in | sides have tried to avoid, it is said. s an economic pro- of are just in to e crve in integrity same time tion. % t to lessen the New York, March 3.—After hope‘had been aba »day of reaching an | agreement on the wage increases asked by the ed Mine Workers in nego- institutions for the ineane in the United States is about $175.00 per pa- tient (which, by the way, is far too low) making the total cost during the year 1910 for those in institutions $32,504,500. SAILING DATE OF BRITISH LINER POSTPONED Loss to Country. Steamer Califor Due to Sail To- To this great sum must be added day, Will Clear Tomorrow. the economic loss to the country through the withdrawal from produc tive labor of so many people in the prime of life. It has been ascertain- ed that the average value to the com- munity of an adult between the ages | of 18 and 45 is $700.00 a year. Upon | New York, March date of British California, originally for tomor- row, has been postponed until Sunday, it was a d tonight at the offices of The receipt of The sailing passenger liner line. this basis, the economic loss to the |messages the line earlier in_the country through insanity is over $130.- |day in regard to the withdrawal of 000,000 a year. Adding $32,000,000 the | tomorrow’s sail date led to a re- cost of maintenance, we see that the | port that the ship had been requisi- annual cost of instanity to the Uni- |tioned by the Eritish government as ted States is more than $164,000,000 |a naval auxiliary but this was denied an amount equal to the ertire value | by the Cunard line. of the wheat, corn, tobacco, dalry| The California will carry 240 pas- products and beef products now ex- | Sengers. ported from the United States each increase in insame pop-| The explanation that the Roosevelt ulation” calls for increased accommo- | boom was started just to see how hap- dation and additional expense upon |py it would make the democrats bas the tax payers, so that any means or |as plausible a sound as any.—Wash- method of efiiclent prevention and | ington Herald. X5 A NATURAL PLANT FOOD Parmenter & Polsey Animal Fertilizers do not make one quick crop at the expense of your land—they give lasting and effective results. Each year, soil fertilized with these naturai piant foods becomes richer and more productive. That's because organic matter is what your soil needs, and Parmenter & Polsey Animal Fertilizers are made of BONE, BLOOD and MEAT—the richest and most productive of all plant foods. BONE, BLOOD and MEAT is nature’s best plant food concentrated in its most powerful form. It is most easily assimilated, restoring fertility to the soil and keeping it always in the best condition. In 1916, plant-food value will be increased at no increase in cost. Due to the scarcity of potash, reliable manufacturers either had to charge pro- hibitive prices or make a good fertilizer without potash. The results of our 1915 experiments are clearly brought out in these letters : My experience in 1315 shows that your Aimal It potash is not obiainable or If excessive in Pertilizers. strong in ammonia o, 1113 my opinion Ihat good potatces and Corn can be grown on P & P. Fertiizers for 3 Fear o two without any potash what- ever. TRezuits tn 1905 confirs thia. -boro, Mass. P. CHRISTENSEN & SOX, Oxford, Mass. There's a dealer near you, see him. Send for booklet. PARMENTER & POLSEY FERTILIZER CO., BOSTON, MASS. ARMENTER & OLSEY FERTILIZERS POWERFUL & PRODUCTIVE forces in southern Mexico as he can gather about him. I. O. Burdick, Jowett City.