Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 29, 1916, Page 3

a man: can make his wife, AETNA-IZE mgainst sickness and acci- /. Write or call L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket Street New York, Dec. 28—A resolution endorsing ical preparedness in the cause of national defense was adopted today by the National Collegiate asso- clation. It was a substitute for one R T ey L ittee composed A. Farr of Yale and George W. Ehler, of Madison, Wis. The res- olution follows: “Resolved, That this convwation calls upon all affiliated persons to give their entire’ support to the cause of the na- tional defense to the end that the na- tion shall be assured of immunity from invasion and that all members be urged to emphasize the necessity of physical preparedness on the part of each individual, Amateur Athlete Defined. An amateur athlete was decided by the convention to be *“one who par- ticipates in competitive physical sports only for the pleasure and the physical, mental, moral and social benefits di- rectly derived therefrom,” as suggest- ed by the Athletic Research society. The vote on this question was 24 to 1, 1. For the first time in the history of the assoclation delegates were present from all the districts today. They came from local conferences all over the United States, including the Rocky mountain country, the Pacific coast and the south, representing more than 200 colleges, demonstrating the na- tional character of the organization. Dean Le Baron R. Briggs of Har- vard, who presided, refused to accept another term as president of the as- sociation, and Major Palmer E. Pierce, war college, Washington, D, C., a for- mer president, was again elected to that office by a unanimous vote. Prof. Samuel W. Beyer, lowa State college, was elected vice president, and Frank ‘W. Nicholson, Wesleyan university, ‘was re-elected secretary-treasurer. The districts were increased from eight to nine, and the following representatives of these districts wer eelected as the executive committee: Prof. C. L. Maxcy, Williams col- lege; Prof. Erastus Palmer, College City of New York; R. T- Abercrombie, Winter brings an increase In FIRES. Having us handle your INSURANCE means being protected by strong ‘companies and competent ,service. Insure then threugh this agercy. ISSAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards’ Building 91 Main St. BURGLARY INSURANCE —IN— 'l'Ixe‘Tmelers Insurance Co. B. P. LEARNED & CO. : Agency Established May, 1846. ConmReRIsAbaN, . e o B cetereia sragyr ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Hiumeys-at-law - | Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. H to Thames Telephone 38-3. e TEUTONS READY TO DISCUSS PEACE TERMS (Continued From Page One) tics, it is said, must be considered. Under any circumstances; however, it 7/ was said Germany would not consider if the entente should Resolution Adopted at the Meeting of the National Collegiate Major Pierce Endorses Compulsory Physical Training in Institutions of Learning. —_— A ¥ 'S they. are,” . 3 Favorable reports were also read on track athletics, basketball and swim- 8. « Dr. Roger I, Lee of Harvard dis. cussed the so-called “athletic heart,” contending that there was no such thing, and that it was a pastime to ‘ -| blame all heart abnormalities, if possi- Johns Hopkins universify; Prof. H. G. Buchanan, University of Tennessee; C. D. Coons, Denison university; George ‘W. Bryant, Coe college; W. L. Driver, Texas A. and M.; H. C. Parmelee, Col- orado School of Mines, and Dr. A. W. Browne, Oregon Agricultural college. Compulsory Physical Training. Major Pierce, in his address on Col- lege Athletics as Related to National r eSS, in part: “Compulsory physical training should be introduced into all our institutions of 'learning. I mean by this not a course of training that is confined to any particular class in these institu- tions, nod to a certain specified num- ber of periods that may be covered in. a very short time, but a course that extends throughout the entire curricu- lum and is serious enough to be rated among the most important subjects taught. Here, in my opinion, is a very favorable field for the National Collegiate Athletic association, a field that can be controlled and made profit- able because it comes under the juris- diction of the faculties. “How necessary such a step has be- come was made very apparent to me at Plattsburgh last summer, where I had charge of 3,200 college students. The sight’those young men presented when stripped for work was, to use the expression of an army officer of very high rank, ‘pathetic, and spoke volumes of the startling inefficiency of the methods employed in our colleges to train the bodies of our students, if any are employed at all. That this side of the training of our young men has been very much neglected by those to whom their education has been en- trusted has long been known. That it had been neglected to the extent ex- emplified by the representatives com- ing under my observation at Platts- burgh was, however, a revelation. And yet these young men were drawn from institutions that rank athletically—if turning out successful teams be con- sidered a criterion—second to none. Football, Track, Basketball and Swi ming. Summarizing a joint report made by Chairman E. K. Hall, football rules making peace insist upon retaining Germany’s lost * ¢ colonies and Germany at the - | same time to evacuate all enemy ter- ritory now oceupied. In admitting today that no further communication had accompanied the German or the Austrian reply to the president’s note, officials stated flatly that such questions to this effect in “ ' the future would not be answered. Slight Difference in Notes. The official texts of the German and : the Austrian replies, received today, { varied slightly from each other and from the original cabled press trans- lation. Most of the differente, offi- cials thought, was in the warmer. more cordial tone of the official ver- slons. Differences between the two © replies were noted with interest. For . instance, the reply refers to the president’s note as calling for “the creation of bases for the foundation of a lasting peace,”” while the Aus- trian has it an “exchange of views for the "eventual establishment of peace.”” Germany Proposes Speedy Assembly Germany proposes “the speedy as- sembly on Teutral ground of delegates of the warring states,” and Austria proposes “that representatives of the belligerent powers convene at an ear- ly date at some place on neutral ground.” The most decided difference noted was in Austria’s ascribing to Presi- dent Wilson himself the view that it # Was necessary to postpone discussion ‘ of guarantees for a permanent peace. The Austrian reply “concurs with the president that only after the termi- nation of the present war will it be possible to undertake the great and desirable work of the prcvention of future wars.” The president's note said tha tthe United States would be glad -to co-operate fowards peace “when ®he war is over,” but did not specifically declare the two subjects c;:ld not be discussed at the same . In the allled countries there is un- compromising hostility “to any plan not guaranteeing “reparation, restitu- tion and guarantees.” Text of Austrian Note. MANRKET WAS DEPRESSED Extreme Recessions Ran From Three to Ten Points. 28 —With interna- tional affairs—the German peace pro- posals and the Me: > again looming large on the financial horizon, the stock market today ex perienced another ‘depression in pric Speculative favorites, particularly those which suffered most in the re- cent severe reversals. were again sin- gled out by the shor: interest, pro- voking fresh liquidation. Extreme recessions ran from 3 to 10 points in these groups, with Here and there some feeble railies at the close. A few actual sains were scored in shares more or less exempt from professiona] pressure and rails for the most part yielded only mod- erately. The market difference between to- day’s operations and those of recent sessions was the smaller volume of offerings, total sales aggregating bare- ly ‘one million shares, against.the 2,- 000,000 to 3,000,000 share turnover in the turbulent days of last week. Prices were heavy at the start, but made their greatest declines after the publication on Wall street news tick- ers of what purported to be a second note from Germany, which was re- garded as bearing adversely on the peace situation. Although this com- munication proved to be a delayed forecast of the Berlin note of the ear- 1y week, the market failed to recover except in the case of isolated special- ties. The sharp declines that follow- ed were concurrent with heavy sell- ing of Mexicans, causing renewed ap- prehensicn in that quarter. ‘War and semi-war stocks were again the center of the general move- ment which soon took in shares of all The text of the Austrian note, sent | descriptions. U. S. Steel was in free 1 h asia » fol- | Supply at a sross loss of 3 3-8 pointa fhrough Ambassador Penfield, fol- | SUPP Vi T ey ana"siica “Alde memoire—in reply to the aide | Stocks broke 3 to 5 points, with 14 memoire communicated on ine twenty | for Gulf States Steel, 3 to 5 for Pe- second instant by His Excellency, the | troleums, Coppers and Sugars, and American ambassador, containing the | 2bout as much for other specialties proposals of the president of the | Whose course has always been suided United' States for an exchange of |PY_the munitons and equipments. views among the powers at present| There were some confusing cross at war for the eventual establishment | CUrrents, notably in shipping shares of peace, the imperial and royal gov- | Atlantic, Gulf and West Indies show- ernment desires particularly to point |iNg an evtreme loss of over 8 points, , out tha tin considering the noble pro- | While Mercantile Marines were actual- Wal of the president, it is guided |V _strone. the same spirit of amity and com-{ ‘Weakness extended to the bond list, - plalsance as finds expression therein. [ With a new low record for Ansglo- “The* president desires to establish | French &'s at 92 1-2 and a five point a basis for a lasting peace without | break in Chile copper 7’s. Industrial wishing to indicate the ways and |bonds also made concessions in keep- means. The imperial and royzl gov- |Ing with stocks. Total sales, (par ernment considers a direct exchange | Value) amounted to $4,035,000. of views among the belligerents to be e Qg’e. most suitable way of attaining STOCKS end. Adverting to its declaration Hish. of the twelfth inst. in which it an- nounced its readiness to enter into peace negotiations, it now has the Mhonor to propose that representatives ' of, the belligerent powers convene at dn early date at some place on neu- . tral ground. “The imperial and royal govern- . ment llkewise concurs in_the opinion of the president that only after the « termination of the present war will it be. possible to undertake the great and desirable work of prevention of future wars. At an appropriate time it will be willlng to cooperate with the United States of America for the realization of this noble aim.” " Statements in the Austrian press, which have turned from hostllity to the ident’s note to expressions that he is allied with the central pow- e for the accomplishment of the e end, caused further embarrass- ment here today in the administra- tion’s attempt to dissoclate the iAmer- jean unication from central powers’ gote of six days before. Future Negotiations. Pregident Wilson, belleving that the peace discussions may go on for months, is looking forward to the most arduous and troubled work on foreign affairy that he has ever faced. This is the reason for his announced in- tention of seeing Secretary Lansing almost every day. They believe that in“the future negotiations there will be jmany delicate questions to settle ‘which can be handled only by personal conferences. nc:“’!;‘l‘lt is :-lidh:o realize that lure 1 peace nego- probably would be serious ver New York, Dec. G M Sales. 200 Acme Tea ... 200 Adv Rumely pr Gald can situation— | FINANGIAL AND COMBERGIAL i ) 700 Consol Gas ... Con I Callahan Cont Can Cont Ins Co ... Tiinols Centra? Int Agricul pr Ins Copper Intertoro Con Inter _Con pr Int Har of N Int Har Com Int Mer Mar pr It M M pr g Int Paper Int Paper pr Int Nickel Jewell Tea . Kansas City So Kelly S Tire . Kenneeott Tack Steel . Take B &W | 0 Lehigh Valley . Ice Rub & Tire Lig &Myers pr Toose Wiles . Touls & Nash Mackay Co pr Maxwell M Co e .. Pae cffs Mo. Mo Pac w 1 Mont_Power North Pacific . Ohio Citles Gas Ontarlo_ Sflver Owen Bottle M . Pa Mall R R Pitts Coal ctfs . Press Steel Car 5 Press § Car pr Ul PulCar i 9%6% 907 So P R Sug pr 3 1 South Ry pr 010 100 Stand Milling 98 98 Sturcbaker . 101% 1015 Stutz Motor 497 49 Tenn 8% 16% 16% 187 190 26 216 22 50 50 51% 55% 55% 10 10 94% 95 100 Union B & P. 20 12 10400 Union Pacific U7 47 100 Union Pac pr 81% 4% 81y 800 U Cigar Stores 9% 98% 99 600 United Fruif 180 149" 130 100 United Ry Inv 10% 9% 9 18300 U. 8. I Alcohol U2 107% 110% s. 1% 2% oy . MONEY. New York. Dec. .—Call money steady; high 3; low 2 1-2: ruling rate :e; l;.!t t11.7;.“ 8; closing bid 2 1-3; of- red at 3, — COTTON. New Yerk, Dec. 28.—Cotton futures closed easy. January 1703; {'fi; May 1762; July 1764; Spot quiet; middling 1740. S o CHICAGD SRAIN MARKET. Low, Close 165% 163 185 173% 171 173 July 140% 13T% 139 Dee, 92% n% o ‘ln.vu’ 93% :}% 9!2 QATS— . “ g e 1% us <8 | 1 March |.amateur and open golf champion, is October | going to accompany the members of I | _ | provesit. 25cat alldruggists, ble, on athletics. which was in effect was a request tha the Russell Sage Foundation to help in the fight being made for a better morale in college athletics. Another resolution passed berated the commer- cialization of intercollegiate athletics, particularly basketball and football, notably in Ohio. % The football rules committee appoint- ed by the delegates was: F. W. Moore, Harvard: Walter Camp, Yale; P.. H. Davis, Princeton; Carl Williams, Pennsylvania; Paul J. Dashiel, Naval Academy; A. H. Parke, Cornell; E. H. Hall, Dartmouth: Alonzo A. Stagsg, Chicago; H. L. Williams, Minnesota; J. A. Babbitt, Haverford; Lieutenant Franke, West Point; C. W. Savage, Oberli T. C. Williams,, Jowa State: W. A. Lambert, University of Vir- ginia. STORE AND FACTORY LEAGUE. Retail Clerks Take Three From J. B. Martin Five—H. and A. Drop Two to the Mechanics—Sellas High' Man. In the Store and Factory league the Retail Clerks took three straight from the J. B. Martin Five Thursday even- ing at the Betna alleys. Sellas was high man with a total of 327. The scores Retail Clerks. Henault 88 100 84— 272 Olson . 83 8% 89— 258 Sellas 114 119 94— 397 McAllister 102 109 105— 316 Hull 5 117— 320 489 1493 Edwards 9 289 Gley 5 269 Zuener > %0 266 Murphy 1108 87 277 Oney .. 92 107 301 469 439 444 1402 Hopkins and Allens. Burns 81 113— 276 Frost 90 90— 278 Smith 86 93 276 Parnes 79 96— 266 Francis 83, 89— 268 131 1364 Rurdick 104— Hagbers 90— Johnson 90— Fuller Sae Benson 92— 263 169 459 465 1392 NAT. COMM. ALLOWS CLAIM OF NEW ORLEANS CLUB Claim of $1,629 Against Charles Frank Former Scout For Cleveland—Debt Contracted By Frank of a Personal Nature. X Cincinnati, O., Dec. 28.—The Nation- al Basebrll Commission today allow- ed a clazy made bv President A. J. Heinemann of the New Orleans base- hall - club against Charles Fgank, formerly employed as scout by the Cleveland club and now president of the At't nta club, for $1,629. Attorneys , represented Frank denied the jurisdic- tion of the commission in the case owing to the debt being of a person- al nature. The attorneys also claim- ed that Frank admitted having con- tracted the debt but that he had com- promised it for a lesser amount, ac- -cording to the cimmission’s finding. The commission ruled, however, that it had uniformly exercised jurisdiction n the adjustment of official oblications between parties connected with the major leagues. The finding then goes on to hold that the compromise was abrozated through the fact that one of its conditions was not fulfilled by Mr. Frank. O'BOYLE SPRUNG SURPRISE AT INDOOR TENNIS MEET Binzen, Playing Though Champion Beat Nichols of Curtis High School. New York, Dec. 28—The playing of H. B. O’Boyle of Georgetown universi- ty, proved a surprise in the national Jjunior indoor tennis championship tournament here today. Driving to deep court at a swift pace, O'Boyle beat Willard Botsford, Columbia, 7-4, 6-4. The other important winners as the fleld narrowed to the round before the semi-finals were: H. L. Bowman, New York A. C. beat C. Warner, Lehigh University, 6- 1, 6-3. E. H. Hendrickson, Ambherst, beat E. Dowling, Newton H. S. 6- 6-2; E. H. Binzen, Fordham, the play ing-through champion, beat D. L. Nichols, Curtis H. S., 6-3, 6-3; r. W. Hopkins, Yale, beat I. W. Raymond, Coiumbia, 6-2, 6-1. Four pairs reached the semi-finals of the doubles. F. W. Hopkins and E. L. Hopkins, Yale, beat M. A. Tay- low and W. H. Barnes, Fordham, 6-: 6-3; W Botsford and B. Halnes, Columbia, beat H. W. Haldenstein and M. Cutler, New York, 7-5, 10-8; F. Dornheim and D. R. Blankarn, Phila- delphia. beat D. Donaldson and F. A. Middleditch, Princeton, 6-4, 4-6, 6-2; E. H. Binzen and B. H. Letson. Ford- ham and New York, beat H. A. Tay- }nr and H. L. Bowman, New York A. ., 6-2, 6-4. Penn Wins Chess Tourney. New York, Dec. 28.—The University of Pennsylvania again won the cham- pionship of the Triangular Chess league in the annual turnament which ended here today, defeating Cornell and the College of the City of New York. The final score was: Pennsylvania, 5 won, 3 lost; City College, 4 won, 4 lost; Cornell, 3 wop, 5 lost. e SPORTING NOTES. Les Dacy is sure a sparkler on his side of the pond. The question now arises as to how much Dacy will sparkle when he gets into action in New York. On New Year's afternoon Battling Levinsky will try Gunboat Smith in a 10-round no-decisioner in Brooklyn, Gunboat is getting almost as popular as he was once. ‘Charles “Chick” Evans, Jr., national BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion: Onepackage FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK ALL OQUR 97c DOLLS . ALLOUR 69c DOLLS ...... L AELTOUR G 25c DOLES o i Street, Mondays, Wednesdsys, Fri- days at § p. m. Effective Oct. 15th, 916. }1.2&-& V. KNOUSE, Agent—$1.25 KORWICH FAMILY MARKET Fruits and Vegetables. Wreaths, Catawba Grapes, Christmas Trees. ted Cabbage, | Pickling Onion: qt., String_Beans, Shell Beans, (he Chicago Nationals on their sprifig| training trip to P-sadena, Cal. PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING Robert d. Cochrane GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING Washington Sg., Washington Building L5 Nortvich, Conn. 4 Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing. " If the Easter. tedgue is to have an cight-club circuit why not decide on the eight clubs? It didn’t take Les Dacy long’to con- tract the American coin grabbing habit from the manner in which he is throw- ing down $15,000 purses in the boxing game. »|Dates, Parsiey, Casarba Melon, Red Peppers, 10|Chinese Salad, Peppers, 5|Persimmons, ea. Head Léttuce, 12-15|Mag. Grapes, 12-13|Del. Grapes, a- o|Tokay Grapes, Recently they were offering 5 to 4 that Oregon would defeat Pennsylva- Celery, Hothouse Tom: “toes, mia in the Bast vs. West football| _toes. Phone 531 game Pasadena, Cal, New Years|New Cflbbflse;b aéfi:‘filfi;wn 1 R R T T day. “The long trip of the Quakers| ., = 2hjCaul g 3 and the strength that the Oregonians | fapryes i o Sl D MODERN PLUMBING 73 int, have shown all season have made the 1|Spanish oOntons, 1 5 Westerrers favorites for the game. ¢ 3 ib, 10] 1s as essential ir. modern house as e Cucumbérs, 12|Red Bananas, D! efectricity is to lighting. We guaran- | Onions— Lemons, 20 5 2 9 A]Ierén;.};letr}fpo??y ni:lr(:heni";ev:o;o;ll:elrismh- Yellow, 10| Limes, doz., 15| tee the very best PLUMBING WORK American A. C. games, Jan. 13, Johnny Pn‘l‘;l:élez' P .{.3 Crflnbcr{zie:‘,mns 7 by cxpert workmen at the fariest Overton, Farl Eby, Joe Higgins, Homer | © Sweet, 0 Gartic, S 32| orices. Baker and Dave Caldwell are to com- | Hubbard Squash, Table Apples, Ask us for plans and ces pete. This brings together one of the | Yellow Bananas, aoz., 33| classiest fields that ever competed over ‘iif;:’:? l;!;k 415 %;;01& 1b., & P AL Ll Tomatces, ib, iffsummer squash, 1| J | I OM.PKI‘\?S o ane Turnips, pk., 25/Spinach, pk, ~ 10|J- L EVERY ABLE-BODIED 'MALE New Turnips, 10|Mushrooms, ib, (5 Egg Plant. . 15|oniekorsr 7 13 67 West Main Street > ant, hickory, 5 LIABLE FOR N. G. SE.RVICE ;Iled n:u;anas. 10 ;3 Brussels Sprouls.) iz > ~ - neapples, =2 20 | Between the Ages of 18 and 45—Cir- | Damson Piums, (s|Table Apples, ) cular Issued by War Department. |Cal. Hamburg doz., 30-60 b b Grapes, b, 30 P o A Washingg1, Dec. 28—Every able-| Meats. 7 g > 4 bodied m:i’* citizen® of the United | Pork— 10 d I h States hetween the ages of 13 and 45 Spareribs. Chopa, - a7 30 Heallng an vilin mg is held liable for service in the na- = ol ins M tional guard, in war time, without| gSmoked Hams 30lShoulder Steak, 20 92 Franklin Street further act of congress, by war de- ders, :7| “Shoulders, 24 ks partment regulations for the govern- |Smoked Tongues— - 3 ment of the guard issued under the Short Cut, 33| Chops, 40 national defense act. In a citcular | Dried Beef, cage. 39 iRo" GAsI'“Gs prepared nearly two months ago but gg;?:glf:;:.slxez ('hicksea"lt Pork, -;g made public only today, the militia G CEons. FU bureau directs that where a national | pyeis, 1b., Al 3 FURMSEER FINMFETLY, Y. guard regiment is called out for war | Sirioin, Guincan; 31 % service, a reserve training battalica to | Roast, 30} Capons, ) THE vV AUGHN FOUNDRYCO fill vacancies at the front shall be or- | Veal f}naf(, 30 ganized out of the national guard re- nd qtrs., te. 1) to 28 serve and by voluntary enlistment. Fore qtrs.. $L65 15 55 20 EaRY Shrunt “If for any reason,” the order con- Grmflg‘« T e tinues, “there shall not be enough re- | Butter— Sranulated, servists or enoush voluntary enlist- 10 own, 13 ibs 81 COAL AND LUMBER ments to organize or to keep the re- b P L /| serve battalions at prescribed strength, Al B aered. a sufficient number of the unorganized | Prii. Cream, 12 11 tbs. 1] . militia_shall be drafted . the pres-| piménto, i5[Molasses— W@ent to maintain euch Dattalion or| New, - 22| FPorto mieo, | other lesser reserve unit at the pre- | Camembert, 257 al, 55 scribed strength.” e e Free Burnine Kind d Lehigh The language follows closely that of e 3 20} s = i the national defense act, in which the | PEESC o5 Marie SyTup. o 5| 1B BUINING Rinds and Len'g unorganized militia is defined as in- | gerosene Oil, 12/Eng. Dairy, i ALWAYS IN STOCK cluding every able-bodicd male e Sugar— |Maple Syrup, i £, zen within the prescribed age limit t gal, $1.25 A. D. LATHROP© or_those who have declared their in- Fish. : tention of becoming citizens. Market Cod, Tilefish, 15, | Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts he nationa £ regulations, | Shore Haddock, oun, ms, Telephone 1 Th ional a lati Round Clas elephone 176 which will be amplified in great de- [ Steak Pollock, at.. 10, 3 for tail later, also strike at the problem E:—:t(\l“gs(};i'nes Canned Salr;m"};r i = of dependent families of soldiers . Sardines, : g which has cost the government sey- | LmDt, Sardines, 2h|Lobsters— « Dr. J. M. KING eral millions of dollars already | POR555,00% Hoited, i3 . . . through the border mobilization. Re- | Blackfish, Steak Cod, 20 : N cruiting officers for the national guard | R. Clams, pk., Halibut, 2 [ 0 are directed to discourage the enlist- | Mackerel, 20-25|Saimon, = _ 25-40 3 ment of married men or. those with/| Eels, S ToaEClamy, vk, 65 others dependent them. Such ve Stock. i persons are to be accepted onls Cattle— Sheep— 5 May Building reasons in the public_inte Beef Steers. Lambs, ~ $7.30-38 n1TuWF who wish to become officers beirg the SLEIST B0 Hops 7-3 e only class Spe(‘m(‘z!l exceptad. Veal Cal e s1ilcay e The reguldtions provide that no of- ficer of the guard hereafter shall be| e ver a“ ln{f recognized as such under the defence | Trimmed Green 3 act unless he shall have subscribed to | o Hides— > an oath bindinz hi ers, £ = R e S = and Repair Wor ernor of his state. Appointments will Hay, Grain and Feed. be jmade ‘on Tecommenflation toi te |y, 1. whaats sapUnrimeal. OF ALL KINDS ON secretary +of war from governors or the commanding officers of state or| Liani T B B ORI = Cers Middline: 1.90)] cw! .2 territorial unit sof the guard and af- | Hreaa Fiour, . $11Cottonseed 3 o AUTOMOBILES, ter proper physical and mental exam- | Corn, $115 cwt., $2.40 ination by boards of officers. Pro- | Oats, 72|Hominy, 3235 CARRIAGES, WAGONS, motions will be handled in the same |Rye, $L65ILin. O Meal, 3345 s way and any officer who fails in the examination as to his professional ability cannot come up for re-exami- nation within a year. After three years active service, or when the organizations are disband- ed, national guard officers may nass into the national guard .reserve. The reserve is to remain an unor- ganized body in peace times except for temporary purposes. It will be composed of men who have served TRUCKS and CARTS, three years in active organizations and whose enlistment contracts will Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- require them to serve three more in| ming, ‘Upholstering and Wood Work. the reserve unless they prefer active| Blacksmithing in all its bianches. 'Scott & Clark Corp. rank in the reserve that they held at 507 to 515 North Main St. the time of furlough from active ser- vice, except that when drafted into the .federal ‘service they will report in the grade of private. i DENTIST i DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Siseet en- Phone. i D.S. MARSH | Pianos i Player-Pianos Victor Victrolas ON EASY TERMS Marsh Building, 230 State Strost, New London 1647 {ADAMS TAVERN i8e61 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Heer of Europe and America Eohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass, Paje and Burton Muers Scotch Ale, Guinness’ Dublin Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale. Frank Jones’ Nouris! i~g Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiscr, Schiitz and A. A. ADAM,. Norwi Telepnore 519 Norwich SCENE FROM “ AN INTERNATION AL MAR‘RIAGE“, STARRING, RITA i JOLIVET—FEATURE AT THE BREED THEATRE ODAY AND SAT- URDAY. I WHY NOT GIVE YOUR BOY OR GIRL A SAVINGS BANK BOOK ] . FOR A’ NEW YEAR’S PRESENT The Chelsea Savings Bank Town ‘ GEORGE G. Underiaker and Embalmer- 32 Providence St., Taftville Prompt atten:in e day or night calls, Telephone §3u. wprl4aMWFawi THE AETNA BOWLING AND BI Seven alleys. Six tables. in Norwich. ‘}:: .