Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 6, 1916, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1916 INSURANCE AETNA’'S FIVE POINT POLICY Combination Residence Inquire- J~L. LATHROP & SON Phone 487-5 28 Shetucket St. uncertainty of all things here below. A fire may break out in the night and vour whole worldly possessions go up in smoke. If you are insured in a good rellable company, they will stand the loss not vou. STOP! and consider the THINK!! ACT!I1 ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, 91 Main Street DO YOU OWN REAL ESTATE? DO YOU OCCUPY YOUR OWN DWELLING HOUSE? You cannot collect rents from a burned building, and you y have to pay some one else rent while you re- bufld.. Insure your rents with B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1846. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, mcmsys-a{-l;v Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Sbstuckes Entrance stairway near to Thames Nati Bank. Telephone 3§-4. COLCHESTER Doe Runs Across Park, But Capture—Personal Notes. Eludes - | Eaward Hagan of North Plains was calling on friends here Friday. A deer, evidently having went :h the park F noon was pretty well tired and out when it reached the lower end of the park and traveling slow jumped over the wall into the garden of the Bigelow girls on South Main street and started across the lots towards Pleasant street and, reaching a_small brook that runs through one of the lots, stopped and rested a few minutes. A crowd of boys followed and surrounded it, but it had no trouble in getting away and started off. a fair sized doe. Lrnest Bump was It was Mres, Myrtle avenue, Fri- O'Connell of Fast Haddam t of William Johnson on ‘riday. liams of Salem was a‘week was the gu Broadway Frank W end visitor in town. Wooster lodge, and A. M, their regular communication in sonic hall Friday evening. held Ma- Mr. and Mrs. George A. Peck of | Westchester were guests of Mrs. Peck’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith, on Linwood avenue, Friday Walter B. Lombard was the guest of his mother on Norwich avenue over Sunday. Charles T. Wilson of Worcester was calling on friends in town urday. A SIMPLE AND BECOMING DRESS. il e e e Wae i re e St Tt s et ilassirama o ture), with plaited tulines at the fronts. The sleeve in wrist length is styllsh and quite in keeping with the le fea- shirtwalst style of the waist - bow length it is attrastively cool and comfortable. "The skirt has popular pockets, ia cut with ample fullness, and will be| very satisfactory as to fit. and style. This design is fine for gingham, chambrey, percale, voile, linen, galaten, seersucker if used as a house dress: For business wear, tub silk, voile, crepe, poplin or taffeta would be nice. The pattern is cut in six sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 Inches, bust measure. It requires 7 yards of 36-inch material for a 36-Inch size. The skirt measures n,b:ul Snya.‘rds lfltiha foot. pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents 1 Tt e T roug] e Bulletin Compan:; Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. PeRT. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S THE AETNA. BOWLIN: G. B MAJESTIC BUILDING. 7 Alleys. © Tables. WHEN YOU WANT ta put your bus- s Defore the publlc, tnere Is mo fum better than througn the ade yertising coiumne of The Bulietn. of Hebron was| her parents, Mr. and Mrs. | PULLEN WINS 100 MILE AUTO RAGE At Opening of New Ascot Speedway in Los Angeles, Cal.— Time 30 Minutes and 42 Seconds—Bob Burman Finish- ed Second and Earl Cooper Third. Los Angeles, Callf, March 6—Bd- dte Pullen won the George Washington Sweepstakes, a 100-mile automobile race, which was the feature event at the opening here todey of the New Ascot Speedway. His time was one hour, 80 minutes and 42 seconds. Bob Burman finished second and Farl Cooper was third. Their time was 1:82:48 and 1:82:44 1-5, respect- ively. R For the greater part of the distancs the race was between Pullen and Coo- per with cne or the other leading the fleld up to the eightieth lap, when Pullen forged ahead. Cooper was de- layed by tire trouble and Burman moved up into second place. AGREEMENT INCOMPLETE. National Commission Takes No Ao- into the International league they are bringing up the question of territorial rights, and likwise the rights of a llen in consideration for this money that was advanced. The commission laid the matter over to a future date after hearing President Ebbets. The commission adopted a form for the release of players that will protect the club and the player and at the sama time comply with the rules of the game. Tt was stated it will also coincide with the players’ fraterniay agreement. The number of optional agreement players of a major league club was in- creased to 16 for the season of 1916. The number formerly was eight, and the increase was made to help in the adjustment of conditions arisen following the baseball war. Consideraion of joint rules committee. A rule adopted permitting club, when notified by a plaver th he will not report or fulfill his ex inb contract to carry him on a retired list, and if he reconsiders the matter the’ question of a new contract will be subject to negotiations. Player Dunning, who was claimed by Charlotte, N. C., was awarded to the Cleveland American league club, which in turn has released the plaver to Asheville, N. C. ences had virtually been settled by those most interested and that further data regarding the case was on its way here. Likewise no decislon was reached In regard to the claim of the Brooklyn club relative to the Newark club of the TInternational league. Previous to the forfeiture of the Newark franchise and its transfer to Harrisburg, Pres- jdent Ebbets of the Brooklyn club and other Brooklyn club: stockholders who were likewise stockhouders in the claimed that they had iderable sum of money club. Now that the to be brought back a t Newark club advanced a co New England A. A. U. Meet. Track and field championships eight events were decided the Newa in club i SATURDAY'S MARKET 200 Mackay “0on pr s b 1500 Maswan 3 b Stock Frices Affected by Uncertain Foreign Relations. 0 Maxwdl M 1 pr . Masyyell A 2 pr New York, March 4—Although there In specialties, st half of the session a few Quicksilrer chiefly petroleums, tobac- night at the annual title meeting of the New England Amateur CTnion in Boston. Coliege and club stars _competed, not only for houors, but also for the privilege of being assigned to repre- sent New England at the natlonal n- door champlonship meet to be held in New York. The summaries: 60-yard dash: Won by Andrew Kelley, Holy Cross; E. J. Foley, Holy Cross, second; S. F. Howe, Boston Y. M. C. A, third. Time 0.06 3-5. 65-yard hurdles: Won by F D. Pol- lard, Brown; J. K. High, Boston, A. second; W. H. Meanix, Boston A. A, third. 'Time 0.08 2-5. Two-mile run: Won by A. D. Col- by, Boston A. A.; George Goodwin, Walefield High School, second; Henry F. Mahoney, Boston A. A. third. Time 9.48 3-5. 16-pound shot put: Won by John C. Lawler, Boston, unattached, dlstance 45 fect'§ 5-8 inches; Robert E. Lucey, Irish-American A. A., second , distance 44 feet 5 1-2 inches. Athletic MEREDITH AND OVERTON STAR ATHLETIC MEET. Penn Runner Shows Wonderful Burst of Speed. that have Saturday | The great sprints shown by James Edward Meredith, of Pennsylvania, in amendments to | the three-1a £ tion in Matter of Difference Between | the drafting rules submitted to Presi- | (verton, og‘%fi‘:‘ai‘n'.“,f:'!:’,f_li';“:x; Ol B Al Baliimota Eedet dent Ebbets of the Brooklyn club and [ race, and the performance of the Mos, —— President Gardner of the Dallas, | sachusetts Institute of Technology in Owing to a letter that was received | Texas club, were discussed, but laid | winning the twenty-four-lap ‘elay durfng the session Saturday the Na- [CVer until another meeting. race, were features of the second an- tlonal Baseball commission laid over| The National league’s proposed|jual indoor track and field meeting an actfon that it might have taken re- | amendment to rule one, of the playing |of the I. C. A. A. A. A. at Madison garding the differences between organ- Code to increase the legal distance | Square Garden, New York, Saturday ized baseball and the Baltimore Fed- |from the home plate to a stand or | pnight eral league club. The letter contain- “’“C'e from 235 fec( to 270 feet was Tt is hard to pick the most note- ed the information that these diffck- |received and will be certified to the |worthy of these feats. but perhaps Meredith's victory was the most pop- ar. Ted has had his ups and downs the last few months, and has had to <e the dust of lesser lights on more than one_occasion. When he faced the starting line on the final relay Saturday nizht, with Eill Bingham, of Harvard, on the mark beside him, the great Pennsylvanian as at his best. Starting_some three vards back of Pingham, he was content to take the latter’s pace for two laps and a half. Then he made his bid, and hardly” had the clang of the bell signalizing the last lap died away than Meredith arted after his Crimson rival. Stride for stride the two raced over | ‘ne hoards. Seventy vards from home the Fourth Avenue turn, Bingham egan to falter under the terrific pace, not until the last twenty t Meredah was able to draw en in the plunge for the tape threw himself across the line with a two-vard lend. The time for the mile nd two laps was 4.22. Columbia fin- ished a bad third. Overton’s wor in nosing out Wina- nagle, of Cornell, in the ¢ lay relay as spectacular. and was accomplished only after a full lap sprint. The Yale man was full of going and was satis- were no developments during toda &S o fied to hans in back of Windnable until | short session of the market, sto . the final lap. | were again under the uncertain in- X Then he and the Cornell athlete had | flucnces resulting from the situation |a stirr struzgle for the lead. On ! shinzton. Trading, light to {the first attempt to pass Windnagle, | ¢ athy and alto- Overton was fooled. for the Tthacan of professional orig Even = still had strength to spare and held to that element hesitated to assume o the pole tenaciously definite , and the net result, ntario Silver Relay race (teams of four men, each riable losses and a STy man _to run three-fifths of a mile: to- not so much to ila Co. ... tal distance, two and two-fifth miles) or selling as to the usual 15 Coal _Won by Yale (Overton, Rolfe, Bark- week-end scttlement of outstanding| 100 Fitts Coal pr er Cooper): Cornell seond: Mich- 98 o e n. third. Time 9.55 1-5. - Relay race (teams of four men, each n to run three-tenths of a mile: to- cos and coppers, were manipulated to o 1 distance, one and one-fifth miles) hicher levels, but the balance of the T At Won by Pennsylvania (Meredith, list failed to respond to this move- R T & cudder, Lennon and Dorsey); Har- |ment. Later the market besan to vard, second, Columbia third. Time | ar all quarters, with special 4.22 | in in seasoned railway shares of the prominent industrials. ttle remained of early zains and the | tone at the close 5 - {iereenlic ffo - 89 Seuthemiy) 1 Total sales amounted to 165,- | o | 000 shar | _General news of the day included the weekly reviews of the mercantile agencies, which reported a s ward movement i 1 SPORTING NOTES. The basketball teams of stitut Saturda Peddie Tn- feated the Willlamson school by a score of 49 to 14 al enterprise, scarcity of v - = forcuch AN O ALl v over the Dallas Grays at Dallas, has been found W ctfs pc . A Chicago, March 3.—Hogs receipts Batopolls Min Brooklyn Un G4 Rutte & Sup Cal Petrol Petrol pr Cattle—Receipts, 2,000 head. Market steady. Beeves, $7.25@9.70; cows and heifers, $3.45@8.45; stockers and 4 | feeders, $5.75@7.85; texans, $6.00@7.80; a0 Chic M & 8t Grn, $9.50@11.36. 300 Ch m s L& 600 Chile Copper P o _ Pittsburgh, March 8.—Cattle, supply 100 Cltno Con Co light; market steady. Choice 1.300 to 560 Ol Puel - dmm 1,400 1bs. $8.40@8.65; price 1,200 to 1,- 300 Con aCa . 7100 Com Products 200 Com Prod pr 0 Cructble Steel 300 Tbs. $8.10@8.35; good 1,100 to 1,200 Ibs. $7.75@8.00; tidy butchers 1,000 to 1,100 Ibs. $7.35@7.85; fair 900 to 1,000 ol Gt : ths. $6.50@7.15; common 700 fo 900 100 DA Tadk &w Ibs, $5.50@6.25; choice helfers, $6.50@ 200 Dome Mines 6.75 common 'to fair heifers, $4.50@ 500 Dist Securlties 6.00 So6 Brie 00: common to good fat buils, $4.60 R @7.00; common to good fat cows, $3.00 260 en Phectrio @6.50; fresh cows and springers, 200 Sooteich G B $35.00@75.00; veal calves, $11.50@ 100 Goodrleh pr ... $12.00; heavy and thin calves, $7.00@ 800 Granby Min’ 8.0, 1200 Gt North pr lias Heen idineg Z the aturdey afternoon by a score of 3 2 (”}]‘.‘,"f’” j:.n”:f ’;’r;‘d’ ";;:“;‘?mgf » 2. There was nothing to warrant craaid ns burning of red fire. annual repor C: = : . NG Aoy e pa i Those critics of rowing who say that 5 income and surplus, offered je never oo tolbe old HOB) explanetion P et et h0uld recollect Jobn Kennedy, for- el e e | mer Yale coach: Fred Plaisted, fresh- wdditional statements of railway earn- {man coach at Yale: Bob Cook, etc. ifestearitn enance of large 100 100 Willys Over b 1 la ver 60, they are still hale and it n Be | ot sales, 13 rea. " % |hearty. = = i Tondon, but ‘soms seli- MONEY. Sandy Plez, former New York Giant ing for that market was reported here,| New York, March 4. —Mercantile | ntilitv man, started the Rutgers base- of minor rails and metals, Ex. | Paper, 3@3 1-4. " Sterling; 60 day bills, | ball practice Saturday afternoon with change markets denoted no materigl|£1% 1-2; demand, 4 -16: cables, [a squad of forty-five. The coach put change from recent steady conditions. | 4:77- _Francs: demand, 5.58 1-2; the men throuzh a short workout out- Th- banlcistaternent wab SIBSUE oo 73-4. Qlarks: demand, 73 3-S; | doors and then took them indoors pecial feature, aside from a decided 7-16. Kronen: demand, 13| Daily practice will be held from no contraction—almost $27,000,000—in ac- | 1-4; cables, 13 3-8, Guilders: demand, [on. ~ Jenn last year's pitcher. tuai loans. This was accepted as a |42 1-2; cables 42 5-5. Lires, demand, | unable to play because of injuries re- auge of the week's llquidation in se. | 6:69; cables, 6.63. Rubles: demand, |ceived in an explosion curities. The cash loss was small, |31 5-8; cables, 31 3-4. silve: # With a nominal gain in excess reserves | 56 3-4. Mexican dolla Gov The opening zame on the Fordham Bonds were steady with total sales | ernment bonds steady; railroad bonds | football schedule will be plaved on (par value) of $1,260,000. steady. September 30, with Lafayctte, at Fas- . S. coupon 3s advanced 1-8, rezis- == ton, Penn. This announcement was tered 3s 4s 1-4, and Panama cou- COTTON. made Saturday by the Fordham foot- pon 3s 1-2 per cent. on call during the | New York, March 4.—Cotton fu- | ball manasement. Lafayette is also on tures opened steady. March 11.36; | the Maroon tennis and baseball sched- P May 11.53; July 11.71; Oct. 11.89; Dec. |ules. Two dates remain unfilled, but STOCKS. 12.06. these are expected to be closed In a 3 e New York, March 4—Cotton fu- |few days. when the schedule will be o < tures closed ‘steady. March 11.48, May | issued. mte 11.63, July 11.83, October, 11.95, De- — Cualmers pe cember 12.11 George Myers Church, who success- Tieot Sup Spot, quiet; middling, 11.35. fully defended his title of tennls cham- e plon of Florida on Friday, when he de- Cont “Proa ” CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. feated Irving C. Wright, won the et WHEAT Open. Hih Low. Clom |doubles title Saturday with Fred C. Locomo May 4 1% 1% ns% | Tnman from Harold Throckmorton, the e e July Ay niTas 1% |interscholastic champion and G. C. “Malt pr’ o Shafer of New York, 3—6, 6—3, 6—4, Smelung May .. n% 141 % |6—1. The finals mixed doubles fell to Smeie e suy h Taiiae T 7% | Mre Rawson L. Wood, New York and e 4 e S Craie Biddle, of Philadelphia, who di SN e 8% @% % 6% |posed of Mrs. T. M. Carnegle, Pitts Busr pi o % 4% __4U% 4% 4% |purgh. and John S. Phipps, New York, e LIVE STOCK MARKETS. in a rather easy manner, 6—1, 6—2. The Naval Academy lost three out ety 060 head. Market slow, steady.|of four athletic contests at Annapolis, 200 Acao Ol Mixed and butchers $8.70@9.10; good, | Satnrday afternoon by a single point ‘Atenicon heavy, | $8.90@9.05; roush & heavy, |cach. In the triaunglar gymnastic B Tocy $8.6063.75: light, $8.60@9.06: pisy, [match Princeton won, with 21 points B’ & Ghuo $7.25@5.30, the Mgvv scoring 20 and the Universi- ty b of Pennsylvania 13. defeat for a Naval Academy team n seven years. The swimming match went to Phinceton by a score of 26 to It was the Cal "Petror "o calves, $8.50@ 1125, 25, and the New York Fencing club 50 Cent Teathee Sheep—Receipts 5,000 head. Market | Won the match with fofls by a count Chaldter Motor strong. Native $7.90@8.35; western, [0f 5 to 4. The Navy wrestlers. how- 8000 Cheo & Oblo §7.90@8.60; lambs, $9.25@11.00; west- | ever took every bout from Princeton, Yoo Chie Gt W, x : winning_three of them on clean falls. Captin_Frantz was the only Tiger to bring_his opponent to his knee, and that for only a brief period. INTERCOLLEGIATE MEET WILL BE HELD AT STADIUM. Delegates at a Meeting in New York Select Cambridge. Undergraduate delegates in thelr an- nual meeting_held at the Waldorf-As- toria, New York, Saturday afternoon, voted unanimously to hold the forty- fArst annual outdoor track and geld o0 Gt X O Sheep end lambs—Supply light, mar- | championships of the Intercollegiate 1500 Guisgen Fxpl ket steady. Prime wethers 95 to 100| Association of Amateur Athletes of 2% winsisy omstenl Ibs. $8.75@9.00; good mixed 85 to 90 | America in the Harvard stadium. The “300 Tnterboro. Con los | oS, $8.25@8.65: fair mixed 75 to $0 Ibs.| mect will be held on Friday and Sat- 100 Inter Con_pr - 733 | $7.60@8.00; culls and common, $4.00@ | nrday, May 27 and 28. 100 In Her N T pr 1 5:50; lambs, $7.50@11.60. Telind Stanford university, one of =100 /303 e cite Hogs—Receipts 10 double decks, mar- | the leading figures in Pacific Coast 1300 Int Nickel & ket active and prices higher. 100 Kan " City 8o’ 2% |heavy and heavy mixed, $9.40@9.45; Prime collegiate athletics, was taken into the national body Saturday, but the 200 Kan Cly So pr - f |mediums and heavy yorkers, $9.45@ |application of the University of Pitts- s 21%19.50; light yorkers, $9.00@9.25; pigs,| burgh was dismissed. 800 Teo Tub — &rTire’ Son | $8.50@8.90; ‘roughs, $8.00@8.60; stags,| The California tnstitution has main- 100 Lehigh ~ Valley 7 $650@e.T standard of eligibllity in keep- tained BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes; Indigestion. Onep provesit. 25cat all drugg We have received a large stook of ALARM CLOCKS, including the Ben and Baby Ben, all of which an fully guaranteed by me. We also carry a full line of Jeweiry and Watches of all kinds in the best qual- ity and workmanship. Our prices are the low- est in town. We buy and exchange Old Gold, ver and Jewelry for their full value. Expert Watchmaker and Repairer. J. OGULNICK & CO. Phone 714-12 32 Franklin Street THE DEL -HOFF European Plan 75 cents per day and um HAYES BROTHERS. Telephone 1222. 26-28 Broadway DIAMONDS WATCH BRACELETS, PENDANTS, Rates Probably the entire histor® of the United States, from the foundation of the republic to the present day, offers no parallel to the political situation in Washington. Senators and repre- sentatives of the president’'s own party are found among his most bit- ter critics and opponents, while re- publicans who have fought him in do- BROOCHES, BRACELETS RINGS mestic matters make speeches and,travel upon vessels armed for de- o vhich indicate their entire | fense, while tor George E. Cham- thy e — the | james A Sorman of New Yo . armed merc auestion Sena- | (No. 4). democrats, voted against tak of every description, new tor William h of Idaho, repub- | ling the Gore resolution. No. 3 shows est models in every lican with progressive lean-|the White House and the executive : ings (No. 1 in the ace offices (the latter in the foreground), finish picture). made a strong_spee cenes of many important conferences T vocating the right of Ame nowadays. ing with the ideals of the I C. A. A. A. A, and its application was gladly accepted. The 1niversity of Pittsburgh, on the other hand, was said not to have adopted the same uncompromising at- titude in it allegiance to the amateur propaganda. Summer baseball has been sanctioned there, and it was oth- erwise asserted that the general standard of Pittsburgh’s athletics did not at this time warran it being taken into the ciation. EVENING RECORD WINS BY FOUR PINS Bulletin Five Lose Close Bowling Match. The Norwich ers won from t t the vening Record bowl- e Bulletin five by four Aetna alleys, Saturday ev- bugh the Bulletin team three strings they lost wo. out on the Al pinfall. Their defeat an be placed upon the shoulders of ivan of the opposing five who came back strong with a spare and ex- tra_eight pins. The result: The scores were as follows Norwich Bulletin. Whitney . o1 83— 261 Robinzon 89 91— Fletcher 7 87— Standish ... 105— Pardy 88— 42 454 H Norwich Record. Tuttle ... 100 96 Riordan ] Pullen P 87 Hiscox 2 85 Gallivan 87 9 4381 Cleveland Wins First Game. New Orleans, March 5.—The Cleve- land Americans won their first exhi- bition game of the training sheason here to y when they defeated the New Orleans teams of the Southern | association, 9 to 5. Two home runs featured the contest Score Cleveland ... s 11 New Orleans 2 - eries Bagby, Klepfer, Coumbe O'Nell: Daler, Smith, ~Roberts ger and Deberry. American Bowling Congress Starts. Toledo, Ohio, March 5.—Faster work than has ever marked the early per formances in a national tournament was shown here today when the minor | events of the American Bowling con- | gress got under way. W. H. Heenan | of Jackson, Mich, set a 630 clip for the lead in the individual event while and R in J. Troderick, Cincinnat ran event with 1, Molienkopt of the two man Cubs Leave For Tampa. Chicago. March 5.—Twenty members of the Chicago National baseball squad led by Manager Tinker, left today for the spring training camp at Tampa, where they are due Tuesday morning. A special train conveved the players, trainers, officials nd correspondends, in addition to others making the total numbef of passengers seventy TAKING AN INVENTORY OF WORLD'S MARKET BASKET. Makes An Interesting Study as Pau Is Made to See Effect That War H on Supply. (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, D. C., March 5.—War always bBMngs food questions to the front, investing the larder with politi- cal and strategical dignity seldom ad- mitted in times of peace when three sufficient meals a day belong to the prosy routine of life, and some of the most important stimuli toward the in- creased production and better conser- vation of foods have been born in the stress of war necessities. The can- ning industries have become such an all-important. feature of our modern existencs that it is almost impossible to imagine a time when their innum- erable products were not, and vet, in a study recently prepared for the Na- tional Geographic Society at Washing- ton by William Joseph Showalter, it is pointed out that the greatest of his- tory’s generals called the canning in- dustry into being one of the impera- tive elements in his magnificent mili- tary projects. The present war gives evidence of bringing in its train of horrors and_desolations its contribu- tions toward the progressive solution of feeding all theipeoples of earth. Some of these pecullar reactions of the cannon, the rifle and the sword up- on the larder and the kitchen are given in the National Geographic So- clety’s bulletin as follows: “At the present juncture, while great issues of world politics hang critically upon the effort of the Entente Powers in the European war to force the Central Powers into submission by drawing around them the steel ring of war and the cold ring of hunger, it is more than Interesting to take an inventory of the world’s market basket and to pause for a passing moment to see what effect war has had on_the A R P R Al s A e Y5 A 0500 VSIS world's food suppl John & Geo. H. Bliss of milk, the gluton of flour and the it Js having today, s e to| nitrozenous fats forecast its effect upon the food| “It may also happen that as a re- problem of the carth sult of the war will come the ut “If we go back one hundred years!tion of other plant products t it will be discovered that France now entering into direct use as N facing almost the same p: 1. There are approximate o i et e oo ey e ew Styles . %2} land's fleet blockaded Fra nd ye a few ~ “11° then just as they blockade are used at all for food, while o b 1 today, and over sea foodstuffs had lit- | few hundred of these ed a miner ’ tle chance to reach the French | Some of important extent “How far this went, and how great|which we now are expensive| MRS. G. P. STANTON an effect it had on conditions in Na- | food-producers, he produce food poleon’s Empire, is revealed by the is dificult to digest, and some 2 Shotusket Strect | fact that sugar sold for two do rs a|give a small yield per acry pound. And that the w not — S sugar-hunary today is to the| ANOTHER FREIGHT EMBAR Siops taxss by Nagoleon te overcome DENTIS & the effect of the blockade o agar. | New Order Announced Monday—Goes Years before. some Pr Toko R Toliy: DR. E. J. JONES had been t — - beet. ‘and, under the 1 nage of An order announcing another freight | Suite 46 Shannon Building T o ceteg i rederick Willlam | . pargo, effective on the New York.|Take elevator Shetucket Strest em= syl A | Hartford and the trance. Phone. { up beet-sugar f around ille, | Centrs e e | s cr st il and gave to r ind o= has been announced — \\"hl 1o Cigar will b that impetus which has resclted in its| “*/Wing to accumulatic vold Trom now ou at 33 developm to a_point where It yields that cars 3. ¥. CONANT, o half of world's supply of sugar. er than they san2a 11 Fraskils St “The Little Corporal saw himself us threatening seriously embarrased in the matter of DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist 0d supplies for his army. He want- |applical it oo e S o Sl e ) b Shannon Building Annex, Room A | were dried or smoked—a |ter Feb. Telephone 523 desire that hanced by his| '« "‘r”\"‘f?‘;"m!”»:;“fi' b 4 edze 1 of dollars in | Junc nt connecting _rai ot e e s |Hine ther on through b All Are Weli. lack of adequate | reconsigneG. or reshipped, “I am a Progressive still,” says Hi= ) |switch delivery on these companies’|[ram Johnson. About all the Progress = points sives are sti days, or, at least P o perishable | they are nc ng sufficient noise any one who | umption. | o attract 1 attention. — Provie s e 1 nt paper | dence Journ method of was quickly grown the n From the Consular Reports. industry—one of the >rtant Demand for American plate and that civilization has d In the| window glass is growing in China. rection of insuring mankind o ohowing | Seventy-four American made auto- famine. Feb. o ot Tunc. | mobiles are used in Hongkons. “It is not Improbable t tior 5 | to open a school fou ent war will bring to mar s methods in the feeding of th | york. rait- | will prove as important roaa Manchester raflroad, Mo- The Real lssve. brought out by the Napolenic wars. It | shass railroad, Grafron | The issue presented by the pre- been announced lately that nd ailroad. Wood River | Paredness measures is whether thig rmans have devised a new synt ranch Fore River raliroad, |country would rather be a real method pducing protein. It is|Narragansett Pier div tion or a genuine first-class doormat d that they feed veast with a com- |tonwood branch of the hicago Heral bination of sugar and nitrogen from |company und the Union s the air, and thus secure that most im- |road will be accepted.” uld Be More Effective. portant of all of the eleme — - 1 punishment of Iynch- enter into the world's dle otein. | The United Kingdom produces only |ers we far more toward stop- mples of protein are the whites of | one-fifth of wheat which it con- |ping lyn debates as to the egzs, the muscles of meats, the cz lcause News and Observer. The Giuseppe, the largest and fast- est of the Italian liners, left New York for Italy, carrving her two three-inch rapid fire guns on the stren with thelr the first large ship to leave New of commanding the sinking, _without' warning, of such vessels. The shig carried 173 passengers. Two of those .-‘j: armed passenger York after the going into effect the new German submarine order in the steerage were Italiay American citizens.