Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 14, 1916, Page 3

against sickness and acoi- dent. Write or call J. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket Street Xmas tree fires mre remarkably fre- quent—make certain that your prop- erty is PROPERLY and FULLY In- sured by seeing US TODAY. ISSAC S. JONES, insurance and Real Estate Agent |taken :p in £ Richards’ Building 91 Main St. M,‘Sui' club, &"%m. tion so that. n ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW "AMOS A. BROWNING, strengthen leading -(:ll;bs an the pen- Phone 700 nant race, but it was pointed out .that Attorney-at-Law, 3 Richard’s Bldg. | it might also work against clubs in TR Lad z;:eond division ‘which might de. r 1 - 3w | sire make trades. Btown & p"klns' "w was referred to a committee which is Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St |to report back at the schedule meet- Thames | jng next February. Telephone 38-8. | The New York club. wished to make it imperative that no more than two _Harvard Writers’ All-Eastern Team. | Champlonship games could be played same d nyg club. The Harva.d sporting wriers this| oo, t1S, %ams day by any morning present their choice for an|per of games that might be played in Entrance stalrway near to I Nationsl Bank. .thNdhhMAfurF‘mtofM— fo:(;naeof /John B. Day, Former A great part of tmys sessbn was, sing a vrostlflon port next February. There was quite a lively discussion over the question wi under contract bu ing part in gam should be included l.n a club'l limit a‘fl players. Th.r the signing of Stafford, Tufts college by the New York club and it was finn.lly set- { tled that every player under contract to be counted in.the twenty-two .)awedtoe‘chduhuuvotedonu ‘yesterday’s _ meeting. By unanimous vote the league will take adequate care of Joian B. Day, .| tormer owner and ome of the found- ers of the New York club, during the | remainder of his life. This vetsran vécently suffered from a paralyfic stroke and,as it was understood that he lost almost his entire fortune dur- ing the BrotHerhood fight, the club owners decided that Mr. Day’'s stren- vous efforts for the welfare of the game should be recognized and ap- preciated by the National League. President Ebbets, Drevfuss and Secretary Heydler were appointed a committee to draft suitable resolutions on the recent death of Former Presi- dent-Secretary N. E. Youns. Several trades and deals were talk- ed of during the day by the managers and players who crowded the. corri- dors of the hotel, but none of them was closed. Wilson to be Princeton Captain. Princeton, J., Dec. 13.—Marion | R. Wilson, of Bmghamton, N. was today elected captain of the Prince- All-Eastern football team Lased on the | g5 emergency, this matter also was | ton varsity footballteam for the sea- playing of 11 teams that thcy have|jese to the same committee Yor a re- seen perform against the Crimson this Beason. o In every instance the men- named haye been seen by the whol% group of sporting writers, and the choica has beer based on the work done in play- || ing against the Harvard team. Tho lineup: Left end, Coolidge, ‘Harvard. Lett tackle, Gates, Yale. Lett guardy Black, Yale, Center, Gennert, Princeton. Right guard, Hogg, Princeton. Right tackle, Wheeler, Harvard. Substantial Recoveries Were Register- ed During the Session. Right end, Comertford, Yale. Quarterback, Purdy, own. ke';nha.lfblc'( Pgllard Brown. ight halfback, Casey, Harvard. Fullback, Doane, Tufts. West to Captain Colgate.- Hamliiton, . N., Y, Dec. 13. football team for next year. th played a star game at left tackle this vear and is considered ons of the Princeton Defeats N. Y. U. New York University, 36 to 19. HAVAN N ASSAU -—ld-dhh. L-a;a.,.,..s_,.,.. MEXICO n.fu.a...uh.—-v-c- Tlmchtha ..c....iEr‘ ander or nm.f-d = WARD LINE ‘ork_and Cuba Mail S. S. Co. Foor o Wb Stme s ¥ Or any Railroad Ticke ‘ Or Authorized Tour- ist Ag AND POINTS IN CUBA - iflw-lfi-. | | i | an COAL. AND LUMBER COAL ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Markst and Shetucket Sts.| A%, ™S5T o Alaska Juneau Gold Al i oy Ale Chamers 5 Am Ag Ch o Telephone 176 Am D.S. MARSH & Pianos im Player-Pianos | Victor Victrolas |& ON EASY TERMS - :;l Sunlight Building, Marsh Building, i: 46 Franklin Street, 280 State Strest, A Tobacco Norwich New Londom 1647 ; ‘m'fif 3 ADAMS TAVERN |5 L83 = dantic, G & W T 18617 Baiiein Tocomaiive Raltimore & Ohlo .. . offer to the public tlie finest standard mluman & Onlo 5t brands of Beer of Europe and America: Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bayarian B""""h“.'n’“" Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Muer's | Brookim Un G Bcotch Alé, Guinness' Dublin Stout, | Brown Stos C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker gnmr::"& Imp HIll P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- i=.g Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, |B. F. Goodrich Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. Catornta Pt A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town S e Telephone 619 Central Leather ——— ———————— | Central T Most Cigars Are Good=— THESE ARE BETTER ’_c‘c:(& ‘:’:i:';,, TOM'S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR g’f:}':fl SEF o GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR | & cu R TR Try them and see. Cnfln mw.r THOS. M. SHEA, Prop, Frankiin St | Ciiog Cowver Next to Palace Cafe 1 |c: oo o —— Cluet Peabody L 'GEER Piano Tumer, |5 % 122 Prospect m Norwich. Conn. |Con Gus (NI Continental Phone 511 son of 1917. Wilson is a junior and MARKE‘T WAS IRREGULAR. 13.—Irregular but very substantial recovertes were resis- improvement mainiy due 'to covering of shurt con- tracts by professional professed to believe that no immediate West, 18 years 0ld, ‘'was today elected | Chanse in technical captain of the Colgate v‘iuve?;fd oo There was also substantial by operators who favered the rafls athletes \ever turned out at Colgate, | that sroup contributing largely 1o the Buld«o?hylng football he is also | Strenat] the basketball team and a | YAnces of a pitcher on the baseball team. Pacific, New York, Dec. terel today, from the Telltonic peace h of the general list, with bout two points in Union Canadian Pacific, 7 Central, Reading Western and as much mum Princeton, N. J, Dec. 13—The Prince- | 2ri¢&1 ton baskethall feam tonight defeated | oy’ *'m Rellwey. ana w “"‘F"‘ Mary - and other —— | scarcely less The course of mu tm(-nns was observed with much inter- lest | ment - the coveries in tions and eauip- ansed_from ost five points, with similar nd Central Le: “irregular _at of the pressure the outset 2 rted against West Indies, i treme’ zain t stock later made poinis lie Mercantile Ma- rose and fell ange during the v absorpticn in the later dealines t‘auso.’l 4n advance of with only a United States within forenoon, two slight reversal at H'L Pn('l L and Cruci Gulf States Steel and Republic Iron were variahly high- er, but Bethlehem Steel closed at a net loss of nine points aftér having shown an exireme decline of 14 points. comp..mnvely Tight, ‘but almost wholly at gains, with progosnced advances in International Paper, Harvester, ican Woolen and P{(stmgh Coal. To- T —— tal sales amounted ‘to Steel supplying=almost 2 the whole. Marks and Austrians exchange were notably higher, but the was sentimental rather than actual International bonds held their re- coveries of the previous ‘day. but do- - issues were £ 2 < sales, par value, were $4,460,000. Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh|*Griiea staces’ sonds were unchangea on cail. 25000 shares, per cent. of improvement mestic Can Continental Tas P HERE is no mvermmt ‘medium in | Cora Pr Bef 5t Pwurnoon-oa ut equal to The Bul- | Crocible Steel tin for business re: Crucihle Steel, pf ¥ Cuba Cane Sug Distill _Secur Dome ines Drigss Sbury Hectric Storage Baite Rid o Erle 15t pf Eric 2 pf. Gaston W' & W General Elcetric General Moter Dt Grauby Min Gt. No Ore ctfs Gt North pt Greene_Can'nes Gulf States Stedd Harvester Cor Tilinois Central Ispiration Cop Interboro Con Interboro € pf Int Ag Corp ce Kelly Tire Kenneeott I3 Maxwell oMtor pf Max Motor pf 2 May Dept Stores Missouri Montana Owens Tottle Pacifc Manl Prcifie el & T4 Pan Am P& Penssivania Pecples Gas Philadelphia Co~ Pitts Coal cfs Pitts Coal 12 ctfs Pitts Steel Bt ... Pressed Steel Car Priseed Steel Car ot Puliman Quicksitrer 3 Ry Steel Spring ~ Ri:dron & Steel pf Rumely ... St.-Louis &8 F w1 St Leuls S 5 Louis S W pt caboard Alr Li Sears Roebuck Suattuck Ariz loes Sheffield Blowe Shemeld pf South Pacific Sonth Third Avenue (N Y) ‘fobacco Products . Un Bag & Paper U B & Paper (n) Unlon Pacific ... Union Pacific pt . United Cigar S A United _Fruit U By Inv of 8 F URof 8Fpf I P & T Alcohal Wobaen pf (A1 Wabash pf (B) West Maryland West Union Tel White Motos wotss Overiand " Cen Wodtwerth e . MONEY. * -easier; 3 1-4; offered at 3 1-2. COTTON. uvary 18.07, March 18738 May 1853, middiing 18.35. nmcunmuu(:r Tow. Close. B0y 186 108% 167 0% 16% s1y - se sl my 39 0 il 3% Cunningham = .. 71— Sharvin .. 87T 94— Dwyer = 79 74— Fox -~ 87 92— 2 Smith ? 106 97— Amburn ... 104— Bolton K 84 78— Church 81, 88 Harvey b 9 73— Mott Team No. 6 Woodmansee . 80 86 Leonard £ Tracy Dwyer ¥illmore McVeigh 84— Clabby 75— Griswold 3 Lepold 78— Hagberg 95— A Young Andrews Brooks Slolf ... Oney Pardy . Follenius Bibeault Bar', 7% 101— Johnson T4— Busch 92— Dougherty 93— Bruckner . 103— 13. — Call morney low 3 1-4; ruling rate 4 1-2; last loan 3 1-2; closing bid New York, Dec, 13 —Cotton futures closed irregular. December 18.04, Jan- July 3855, October 16.61. Spot quiet: ng ‘whiech openr here | OTTOW. Economy will be urged: by President Johnson, who - asserted tonight that the game has been conducted on an extravagant basls and every expense, including salaries, must be curtailed. - The sale of the Boston club to H. H. Frazee and Hugh J. Ward of New York will be ratified without- opposi- tion, it was sald tonight, Frazee an- nounced that he hoped to retain Wil- liam Carrigan as manager. In the event that C!.rflm could not be induced to return, Frazee said that “there are one or two players on the Boston club who might make good managers.” Jack Barry, second baseman, and Outfielder Hooper were mentioned in this connection. Virtually every club owner in the league was here tonight for the meet- ing. PALACE SOWLING LEAGUE. Team 6 Trims Team 1 Three Straight —Other Games. At the Palace Bowling alleys Wed- nesday night Team 6 beat the Teard 1 bowlers three straight. Team handed out two defeats to Team 8 in the Pal- ace league. Tbe scores: 4"3 1297 276 429 424 434 1287 919 19 | B & & - & - i 309 133 M2 1% FRATERNAL LEAGUE BOWLING. €lks Take Three From Machinists While Moose Take Two From ths Owls. In the Fraternal bowling league at the Aetna alleys Tuesday evening the Moose took two games from the Owls. The Elks took three straight from the Machinists. Combies of the Elks was the star performer of the evening. The scores: B. P. O. Elks. 107 101— 293 Lucy 106— 23% Tuttle 101— 2A8 Frost 85. Combies 01— 3::" 199 1ass Kucher ... 91— 281 Desmond T4— 244 Mead I L. 0. O. Moose. 97 93 443 411 463 1317 Jeweti City Hurls Defiance at Hard- digs. Sporting ¥ditor: In The Bulletin of Monday on the sporting page the Harddigs claimed the championship of New Londoa county becauss they played the undefeated Jewett . City eleven to a scoreless tie on the fair grounds. 1 wish to state that on that day we had flve substitutes in our lineup, two of whom were in the back- field. However, we opcnad our season in Jewett City with a victo: 1_the Harddigs by a score of 12 to 5. Per- haps they have forgotten this. Also on rhe day that we defeated the AH- Norwich eleven in Norwich 1 offered to play the Harddigs for a $10 side bet. They refused flat. I repeat this chalicnge that if they have any doubt as to which is the better team we wiil play them for marbles or money, pro= vidinz the weather Lolds out as good as it is. Now is their chance for the championship—if they are realy look- ing for it. We gunrantee competent ofticials who will show no partiality. As it stands we are undefeated, The following our lineup: Spicer le, Sullivan It,. Hogg 1z, Germain o, Guillotte rg, McCarthy rt, Freeman re, Barry (capt.) ab, Prendegast and Har- ris hbt, Brennan fb. ED RD J. BARRY. Captain Jewett Citys. YALE FACULTY MEMBERS TESTIFY IN GAMBLING CASE. Tailor Shop in Which Students Are Said to Have Gambled. , Conn., Dec:13. — The court was the scene of a gathering of members of the Yale faculty and other officials of the uni- versity today. Academic department and other Yale officials appeared as vignesses in connection with the case inst Samuel Aiderman and his brother Abrahdm, who are accused of having conducted a gambling place in thei- taiior chop near the university. It is alleged that a number of Yale students had been visiting the tailor shop frequently. The case came up from the city court, where several months ago the Alderman brothers were found guilty of the charge. Among the Yale men in the court room’ were Dean Frederick S. Jones, Prof. H. A. Farr and Registrar A. K. Merritt of the college and Secretary Anson Phelps Stokes and Treasurer George P. Day of the university. Other witnesses were George L. Fox, a pmnumm it Mor.lml Rey, Oscar B, R ST sequences, this sitcation makes it es- ives gave evidence as to the g of the “and Mr. Stokes, and Mr. testified that it 'had “a MNW thl'k - The case bad not been cmnn\mod When court ad- journed. BELGIAN DEPORTATION (Continued from Page One) workingmen t¢ Germany and against their’ . compulsery~ employment for work, basing ithis' on the view “th these measures are in contravention ‘humape principles and of irternati practice “as to the 'lreatment of .2 population in occtipied territory. ! German - government _thinks that government of the United Sfates h been incorrectly - informed regarding |" the cause anG thne execution of the’ measures and therefore considers it appropriate first to explain the facts in_detail, “In Bélgium unemployment for a considerable time has been. extending in a perplexing fashion among the in- dus:rial workingmen. This prevalence of uzemployinent has been caused by the English policy of isolation, which has cut -off Belgian industry from the importation of raw muterial and the exportation of manufactured goods, and has thus brought the 3reater part of Belgian iadustry to a standsti “By this measure zlmost half of the workingmen in Belgiin factories, num- hx altogether in round . figures 000, were deprived of the possi- of earning a living, and many more than haif a million Belg formerly supported themselves dustrial work, weve made dependent upor: public relief. Adding the mem- bers of their famiiies, this number is increased three-fold. or, round fig- ur one and a half million persons. om the standpoint of Belgian economic right, upcn which this un- employed inflict a heavy burden, as also from the standpoint of nublic or- der »nd public'morals, which are most dangerously affected by gere ployment and the accompanying con- tremely desirable and urgent that ef- ficient measures for improvement be taken. This necessity has been recog- nized and pointed pout also by fair- mindcd Selgians for a long time. “Under such congitions the governor gencral of Brussel: n May 15, 1916, issued an order by ich, upon persons enjoying public reliet and declining without adequate reasons to accept or to continue to do work correspondinz their abilities, confinement or labor was ¥ ian indust ipressed condition, it was impossible to procure for all the unemploved work, t proper employment within elf. The only thing possi- ble, therefore, was to assign them to work in Germany, where a large num- ber of\ Belzian workingmen had al- voluntarily accepted work, were well fed, were receiving righ wases and wers enjoying far-reaching liberty of movement. For those workingmen, however, that did not support their families, coercive Jabor was used. “These measures are completely’ in ance with international law, for, rding to The llazue convention relating to war on land (paragraph 43), the occupying power is obliged to underlake the maintenance of pubiic order and public Jife in occupied dis- tricts, and for this purpose, as far as the country’s laws prove insufficient, to act by ~omplemcntal orders. The intenance of public order, without doubt, implies that able-bod per- sons as far as possible not to be thrown upon public_charity idieness become a public o nce: but that they must b ork. “The order has heen carried out with ail possible consideration and without harsoness. If isolated mistakes have haprened in the selection of persons sent to Germany, and if. especially the measure has been extended to persons where_the conditions of the ordei of May 15, 1916, are not fulfilled, the cause has been that the Belgian authcrities frequently failed to co- operate in drawing up a list of tiR unemployed or reported in incorrect fashion. .Care has been taken t such mistakes shall be repaired as quickly as poseiblé, For, above all, it shali be insisted that only auch per- sons shall be sent to Germany as re- ceive public assistance and fnd no work in Belgium or refuse the work offered to them. in Germany.” WARNING AGAINST THE CONCENTRATION OF GOLD Issued By George E. Roberts, Former Director of U. S. Mint. New York, Dec. 13.—Industrial con- dions in the warring countrles will be no worse, if not better, at the con- closion of the war than” they avere before its outbreak, said George E. Foberts, former director of the United States mont and now an officer of the National City b&nk, in an address to- day at a luncheon of the Towa society. Mr. Roberts sounded a note of warning st the concentration of gold in foin connthy. saying that a surplus of it would tend “to isolate” the nation from the rest of the world. “The amount of productive property destroyed in the warring countries is small,” said ~the speaker. “Gres Britain and (Yermany are practically untouched and in some important lines teir capacity as been increased in- stead of diminished. “The loss of life and the disable- ment of men, particularly of skillel workers, will undoubtedly impair the productive capacity of these countries; but, on the other hand, there are rea- sons for believing that the war caus- ed industry to be recognized and put on a more efficient basis. “It is hard to make the average man helitve that a country can have too much gold. And Yet, goid or capitai is only one factor in industry. Yom cannot use gold without labor and we are not getting more labor. The only way you can put.more gold or more capital into use is by Thiring labor away frém one .empioyment to an- other, or by bidding against other buy- ers for materials and property: The effect is simply cost of doing business until a larger amount of money is employed in doing the same volume of business. “There is great danger, when af great amount of capital in the form of gold is suddenly forced from one country to another without a corres- ponding mévement of population, that all costs of production will be raised so far above those in other countries that when normal conditions are re- stored that country will find itself iso- lated from the rest of the world.” PROBABLY WILL VOTE ON 4 IMMIGRATION BILL TODAY Senator La Follette Introduces Amend- ment Strengthening Bar on Anarch- ists. Mutnn..ne‘e."ILM mon St et ks e T }mfi\‘garettcs you togk our w t we had made and fiwrktd omet fiew apd-pleasing in Tuflush and domesfic blend cigarettes. [53 S, - Stiol okers of all ages and taétes I}ave volun- tarily told us that they liked B %fir 10¢ If you like them, stick to them. You can take our word that good tobacco, well aged and blended, makes the Relu a notable suc- Cultivate your acquaint- ance with Relu. Don't, through force of habit, ask for some other brand, if you honestly like the Relu. E. U. Harrington, New England Agt. 156, Milk St., Boston by the senate tonight to permit com- mittee consideration of an amend- |the provisions of any treaty or agree- ment proposed by Senator La Follette to eliminate language excluding per- against anarchists and that the pro- amendment to the committee. Another entire day was devoted to the bill by the senate, most of the de- |sion. bate centering on debates suggested to the literacy test provision, the exciu- sion of Asiatics and the right of as) lum for the persecuted. Senator Phelan’s amendment to de- | roads in Thomaston. on the immigration bill was deferred {ny entrance to women of any race whose men are not admitted, despits picture brides. BEGIN YOUR HOLIDAY # raise wages and the Wines and liqudrs, SHOPPING TODAY Champagne and Cordials GEQ. GREENBERGER & CO. HEADQUARTERS FOR We have a large assortment of all kinds of Wines and Liquors for the Holiday trade. We have also Bottled Beer of the Lsnding Breweries. A Combination That Cannot Be Beaten COMBINATION No. 1 1 bottle 3 Star Hennesey Brandy............. $1.75 1 full quart Imported Port Wine. . .......... 1.00 bt $3.75 The 3 Bottles Only $2 i 5 0 A beautiful Calendar for a present COMBINATION No. 2 1full quart Old Darling. .. .............. 1 full quart White Port. ............... $2.00 The % nl;;ftles s I : 5 n bt " and Calendar GEQ. GREENBERGER & (0. Norwich and Jewett City ment or the fact that they are to be married here ,unless they are in fact sons who advocate or teach destruc-|married, according to American law, tion of property. A vote on the pass- age of the bill probably will be reach- ed_tomorrow. Senator La Follette contended that| Before the recess tonight .Senator there were other sufficient bars |Gallinger, the minority leader, said he : hoped the bill would soon be passed vision to which he objected wouid |and discussion of immigration. ques- shut the doors of the United States to |tions with Japan would cease.* wortlty men from other lands because| In answering =a question, Senaior destruction of property had been in- |Smith, chairman of. the, immigration cidental to a revolution in which they were concerned. Other senators op- was rejected. . He explained it was pur- posed to exclude thie so-called Japaneso committee, said he had no knowledge whether President Wilson would veio posed eliminating the provision en-|it or approve the bill. It has been tirely, and’ it was decided to send the |stated authoritatively, however, that another veto awaits the measure if it is passed with the literacy test pro- - Thomaston—~Complaint has been made of the poor condition of the state