Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 4, 1917, Page 3

e Pershing’s forces regirdless INSURANCE ranza,s attitude and of the sending or - . te = Henry P. Fletcher to Mexico City to The Best Christmas Present 3 ) gy - it . l EZ2 Teprevent the t ns ambassa- A man can make his wife, % . i Z dor. It is known that, neither €f these is to £ & CEEEN T ik Les pugllist, 2 nep;y would be rega 20 incinsist- t o Y o i B 8.2 | has decided to end the squabble over 2 ent by the can commissioners. f e ETNAIZE o |New-London Manager Will Take His Case to National Com- [ the middieweient cromm - hat once g’ » “"In"anticipation that orders would be | Dr, Kilmers Swamp-Foot s the iy s . graced the head of Stanley Ketchel, k2 isstfed soon for recall of the troops, |best seller on the market teday in| S 2 the war department has frepared 4 |this locality. I believe it fs all that Writs or call LATHROP & SONS ¥ s Ghatucket Strest sssi - o | The visitor from the antipodes has is- mission—Gene Will Do No More Business With To- saca’am cpen ltier fnwhich R in: Tosl- Vi oy come out an ronto Club. =~ tentative plan of withdrawal. Gen- |is claimed, and Auring my experience eral Scott, chlet of staff, and General [of oight vears in handiing it as Bliss, assistant chief of siaff, conferred | kidney, liver and bladder remeds With Secretary Baker late today and It | have never heard a single complais was sald they discussed a request by |and know that it has produced vers the president for a report on what ef- | beneficial results in many cas 3! fect, in the opinion of miiitary men, | cording to the reports of my custom withdrawal of the troops would have. ' | ers who praise it highly. If the Pershing expedition ls taken Very truly yours, out of Mexico 1t will be with the un- HERBERT 8. MAXWELL, derstanding that the American gov- Drugiist, ernment. reserves the right to ve-enter | June 5, 1916. Plymouth, Ma in pursuit of bandits at any time it %7 Al through his mighty right hand that ‘ ‘ -~ once connected with the chin of George - o ‘Chip, gained the so-called middleweight l s championship of the United States, for R O o g M 1 There's something behind - the fight |piled up o total of eight baskets In | reat Shanion: bt Lo ras cisidered 2 R to be made by the New London club [the last half, and the game finished | stick right along with the other for Pitcher Bunny Heamne than-ap-| g, " “C° Of 10708 In the Alumnls | crampions by engaging in ten round pears on the surface. Géme McCann E Alumut ] POtE Snll evnding ‘the dedly punch is going to take the case up before the Algmnl. o |over the short aistance. Darcy realizes the value of a victory Letter & otter to National Commission and is confident that the optiemal - agreemert claim made by the Toronto club after the close of the baseball will be thrown out. [earne has uncondi- tional release the Toronto club over the slugging Brooklynite, so he is going to try to remove Al in the near future. Darcy has signed a vau- deville contract, but he insists, and so does Tex Rickard, that this contract has absolutely nothing to do with fighting. may become necessary, and that there will be recognized no right of the Mex- ifoan government to imposc restrictions. That was the effect of the message that accompanied the protocol when it was sent to Carranza from Atlantic City. The conditions imposed in the Dr. Kilmer & Co,, Binghamton, N, V. Proye What Swamp-Root Will DoForYou Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co Winter brings an increass In FIRES.|and McCann naturally figures that will h Having us handle your INSURANCE ;fwfigjw to prove his right to the means bbing protected by strong| However this case, says McCann, 15 Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also recelve a booklet of val information, telling about the kidr and bladder. When writing be sure and mention the Norwich Daily Bulletin Al Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size CONDITION OF PRISONERS bottles for sale at all drug stores IN MOROCCO AND ALGERIA | R . AMERICAN SURGEONS IN BRITISH HOSPITALS fike Donlin fs making strenuous & S efforts to bring Darcy and McCoy_to- H tdiege e N L gother for one of the carnival of four Howle 4; Alumni, Chappel 5, Downer [D2Cuts _ planned for Grant Hugh s o g g Egng to b:.gntm::thm a flx}x‘l‘:‘n:: 9, Riley 2. Foul baskets, Chappel 1.|Browne's arena at Havana. He al- protocal are regarded by Secretary Lane as being as mild as any condi- tions could be. Such terms would be enforced b ythe United States regard- less of agreement by Carranza. WHO DID I, ? il ready has filled McCoy": full of Insure then through this agency. turn back Hearne to Toronto If there Zhéxe.l;w%fl w:!nute halves. Referee | FCRCY e e fl‘ucr e«;s:& de’;;sanuba:- happened to be the slightest under- L B. cy's trail. -~ Rickard might be induced ISSAC S. JONES, standing on that score, but he figures to permit this first bout in order to N Real Estats ‘Agent |of the Toronts ciab s Sanaod Mim| =/ ACE DOWLING LEAGUE fremove McCoy. and then stage u reail . . 1o of months for a tiiv | AMERICAN DELEGATES REPORT Insurance and Real Estate Ag of e To! b middleweight title bout in New York. { States for a couple of months for a trin Described as Terrible in Memorial 1s- ain St Iu‘x)en dmddggbm M‘Zzhen m Team No. 5 Won Three Strings From | Darcy issued his informal challenge | that will be entertaining and profitable TO PRESIDENT ON MEXICO sued by the German Government. Richards’ Building BURGLARY INSURANCE The Travelers Insurance B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1846. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING, "Phone 700 Attorney-at-Law, 3 Richard’s Bldg. Brown & Perkins, Afumeys-at-law Over Uncas Nat. Dank. Sbetucket St Entrance stairway Dear to Thames National Bant. Teiephone 38-3. EDWIN W. HIGGINS Attorney-at-Law Corner Main and Shetucket Streets ONE OF THE BEST ELEVENS IN COUNTRY. Oregen Has Proved Its Gridiron Prestige. Jim @innot, commenting on Penn- sylvenia’s defeat at the hands of Ore- gon, among other things, sars: Becker to the Lewiston club of the New England league with the under- standing that if sold he was to get half of the purchase price. ~ The Giants bought Becker, but McCann didn’t see anything of the money he considered s due. Later on Toronto took over Becker and again McCaun has a.griv- ) | ance, He's got one now. “Never again will I do business with Toronto while Irwin is there,” was McCann's part- ing shot. . ALUMNI FIVE TOO FAST FOR WINDHAM Downer Played Star Game—Score 33 to 26. N (Special to The Bulletin) ‘Willimantic, Jan. 3—The Windham High school basketball team was de- feated by the Alumni team Wednesday afterncon in a game which was one of the best games played in the school gymnasium. Although the ' Alumni team had four members of the Emer- ald team, the light and quick Wind- ham team gave them a run for their money. At the end of the first half the score was 10 to 13 in the Alumni's favor, but in the beginning of the second haif the tide turned but later Downer commenced to pile up the baskets until, at 16 minutes of the last half the high school lead was re- auced to one point, ~while Downer Team No. 5 in the Palace Bowling league had everything their way in a match with Team No. 3, Wednesday night and won all three strings. Aldi of the winning contingent rolled high single with 120 and also rolled high total with 447. . FIye ewee. Himes .... Houlihan . DETROIT RELEASES TWO PITCHERS Alton and Walker Are Subject to Re- Detroit, Mich., Jan. 5.—Pitchers Al- ton and Walker, obtained by the De- troit Americans from Springfield, O., club, it was announced Both men are subject to recall. yesterday after watching the Miske- Brown contest at the Broadway Sport- ing club in Brooklyn. Darcy said that uLless the Carpentier matter Is settled within a reasonable time he may con- sider a bout with Mr.Coy if he can get a favorable offer for it. McCoy 1s sald to be anxious to meet the Australian, but he must get his figure before sign. ing up. BRIGHT OUTLOOK FOR WESTERN TEAMS IN 1917 Fred Mitchell and Big Six Will Great- ly Improve Chances of Western Teams. The four Western clubs of the Na- tional League on last year’s perform- ances would figure only as fillers-in. But at least three of them should do better another time. Fred Mitchell is| in command at Chicago. Now the Cubs are not so demoralized as their 1916 record would indicate. There is a great deal of natural ability there. Internal dissension that Joe Tinker could not control is supposed to be responsible for a great deal of the trouble. Half a dozen of his stars, it is said, were at loggerheads with Tinker. Fred Mitchell is now in command of the Cubs. As licutenant to Stallings and coach of Harvard. Mitchell dis- pla¥ed rare ability as a commander. He is possessed of a fine personality, which should soon establish barmony. Mitchell is supposedly a wizard at de- veloping and coaching pitchers and catchers. He has a wealth of veteran material of both in the Windy City. He_has, too, one grand first baseman In_Vic Saler; and a pretty fine outfield. ‘Wortman, who finished the season at and one that will help to put them in shape for this coming season's cam- raign, then there is a good opportunity offered them. Mike Donlin, formerly New ‘York Giants’ and afterwards Eoston Braves' star, is to have charge of all the base- ball and boxing exhibitions for the Cuba Exhibition company this coming s-ason, and through dearth of flrst class ball players just now Mike is having his troubles getting the right men in line. The chief trouble seems to be that owners and managers of blg league ciubs are putting on the screws these days, and while a general cut in sal- aries seems to be on the schedule, the club owners are taking measures to see that none of their men play ball or perform in any athletic exhibitions during the off season that might yield them either exercise or profit. Only the other day President Frazee, for in- stance, had to wire to the clever young Everett Scott refusing him permission t play basketball at Bluffton. Ind. The leaders in the International league or American association may look on things differently and perhaps some of them will be glad to see their men engasged in some occupation that will harden them up for the regular season, SPORTING NOTES. Strike of the ball players won't an- noy Jim O'Rourke. The draft is still blowing on those minor league magnates. Now Jack Curley and Tex Rickard are apearing in a dialogue. Next year Benny Kauff will proba- President Wilson Refused to Discuss Any Phase of the Situa Washington, Jan. 3.—All the threads of the angled situation, between the United States and Mexico were held tonight by President Wilson. The American members of the Mexican- American joint commission made to late today a deadlock and whether the conferences of the commission shall continue is a question the president has added to those already under con- sideration, the determination of which will shape the administration’s future policy toward the de facto government. Although an authoritative admission to that effect was lacking. it became known that Secretary Lane. Dr. J. R. Mott and Judge George Cray, the American commissioners, regarded as useless further attempts to securc a settlement of questions at issue through the joint commission. They submitted to the president a written report of their failure to have ratifled by Carranza the protocol providing for withdrawal of the Atherican troops from Mexico and for a_ co-operative control of the border, and a%ed him to decide whether they should continue their conferences on other subjects as suggested by Carranza, The president and the three commis- sioners discussed the report an hour. Afterward Secretary Lane referred in- quirles to the presldent. The pres- tdent safd he did not wish to discuss the question in any’of its phases. At_Jeast one more conference with the Mexicans will be held. Some day this week Luls Cabrera, chairman of the Mexican commission, and the oth- er two members, Ignacio Bonillas and Berlin, Jan. 3 (By Wireless to Say- ville).—The condition of German civil and war prisoners in Morocco and Al- geria is described in a memorial issued Dy the German government on the £anitary eituation in African camps as one of terrible suffering, says the Cverseas News agency. Quoting from the report, the agency says: “Prigoners are forced to carry on the heaviest work in bullding roads and rallroads, unloading cars and ships and in quarries and swamps. The rest reriods . prescribed by regulations many times are shortened by the arbi- trary acts of subaltern officers. “In certain camps, such as Bousada, the prisoners are guarded by colored troops with brutality characteristic of the Sgngal negroes. In the camp at Abomey, in the French colony of Da- bumey, colored and French _colonial soldiers brutally tortured prisoners with the sjambok amd even with thumbscrews. “The German memorial says the Geérman prisoners were undressed, compelled to kneel and were whipped by negroes VILLA BANDITS TORE AN AMERICAN FLAG TO RIBBONS When They Occupied the City of Par- ral on November 5. T1 Paso, Tex., Jan. 3.—Vlilla follow- ers drove a railroad spike through the heart of th ceagle on the American shield at the United States consulate in Parral and tore an American flag to ribbons when they occupied the town on Nov. 5, according to & refugee who reached here today., The Ameri- Replacing Britishers Who Are tg Er ter the Army. London, Jan. 4—According to ti Dally Telegraph, arrangements are ing made to replace a number of 1 young surgeons in-the British hosy tals by Americans, in order to enab the Britishers to enter the army. The are hundreds of doctors of military age in home hospitals who wish to foin the army, says the Telegr: hitherto they have been denied th honor owing to lackeof substitutes. With a view to meeting the difficul ty, the Daily Telegraph continues, the army authorities some time s quired of the medical authorities the United States whether they coul send to England detachments of your American_doctors, Hundreds of young doctors 1 United States, according to ghe T graph, have volunteered to ‘Serve the British army but could not r celve a_commission because they wer not_PBritish practictioners. There no barrier, however, to their pract ing in Great Britain, says the new paper, and that they are exactly i material required to fill the places of Engliah doctors who desire to go tol the front. Tho newspaper does nc say how many Americans are 1 to come, but nsserts that they “m. ot run into many hundreds.” It ad howover, that those who do comé w be welcom A two-wheeled automobile that balanced by n gyroscopo has been 1 vented by a Russian engineer. short field, is guaranteed to be the real|Lly be just an ordlnary ball player. ‘Albert J. Pano, are expected to meet | can:consulate was looted, the refuges P aciicle i SIf oF he Amerieen. Samocie- — the American commissioners here and | sald, and Villa made & systematic - ton managers who saw him play in| Ted Meredith cen brosk the A A.|receive thelr reply to Carranza’s latest | canvass of the mining camp and took - e ere | 1. rules, because he is Ted Meredith. | communication. whatever was wanted for his army Ab solutely Removes are possibilities in the Cubs. Stallings Tt seemed certain tonizht that some just the man to make the most of|across next season, what will become | adopted soon by the United States.| Mente M. Moore, ago 79, has served Indigestion, One package The University of Oregon has proven | beyond the semblance of a doubt that 1t has ona of the greatest football elev- ens ir the country. A clean-cut victory of 14-0 over the University of Pe::- at na stery - Do ULAL Sedst TSmO | ni in Shares of Almest ANl Dese | FINANCIAL ARD COMMERCIAL | MARKET WAS BUOYANT. QLRI &> Chino Copper Cluett_Peabody and all the Braves swear Mitchell is| If the Eastorn league falls to come | radical changes in policy would be i Short Covering. I them. of those peanuts left over from last|The president continued his consider- | continuously for 53 years ns city s 3 w’c:y.‘gz,flf,f“n‘:;f;o;f;;%"; tonaHaayy = . Farly last vear Jimmy Callahan | season? ation of the withdrawal of General |cierk in Columbus, Ga. provesit. 25cat all druggists. guessed the truth. The Pirates were going to seed. He stepved right out and bought a Iot of youngsters of prom- ise. He started in to educate these to big league ways regardless of the con- sequence so far as 1916 was conm- cerned. (NY) an . the gridiron warriors of Pittsburgh, | New York, Jan. 3.—The advance on (e Ga Colgate and Yale. the stock market which featured the | fontin Can o Pennsylvania was far from the best | opening of the New Year, was contin- | cori Prod Ret team in the east on her season's rec- | ued today with & rise in shares of al- | Com Pr Ref ot crd. Yet on Thanksgiving day, when | most all descriptions, .especlally those | Crichie Stest .- Bob Folwell's men, led by. the brilliant | popularly characterized as war- and | i S bofar Berry, snowed Cornell under, they | semi-war isgues. Gains . in these| cum Cano Sus showed conclusively that they were |stocks, which embraced the better | Deoe "&Co of - but a shade back of the best of their | known equipments and munitions, | Dot & Hudwn .- rivals, and better than the vast ma- | shippings and petroleums, metal, leath- | pernic Faison Jority. er, sugar and paper issues, as Well as | Diil Seur . CLABBY MAY MANAGE SWIMMER Fannie Durack, Austral n, May Tour Of course, it may be said by some that the long journey across the con- tient and climatic conditions that they were unused to really vanquished Penn. Perhaps they did _affect the motors, ranged from two to nine points, with only slight recesstons on profit- taking at the close. Trading was broaded and more di- versified than in the depressed pe- America. Jimmy Clabby may become the manager of Miss Fannie Durack, the Australian swimmer ,who holds all the worlds records for women from 50 yards up to a mile, for an Ameri- can tour. According to a letter received sev- eral Sydney bookmalkers have promis- ed to finance Clabby in the venture. Some time ago there was a plan on foot to bring Miss Durack to Ameri- ca for a tour but it was abandoned. If Clabby does come to this country with the noted swimmer it will not be be- fore February or March eastern eleven n bit. Not enough, | riods of the preceding week. The rise ! 8ot Yoty however, to detract seriously from the | was once more attributed to events of | Gen Aoior pr ) great victory of the Oregonians. There | tne last few days which were in- | Gen Motor of (m) . /' 1 s football played beyond the Alle- | torpreted as offering little hope for|Srndr i .. . ghanies, and beyond the Ruockles. t00. | the success of the peace ncgotiations. | Greene Cen'nes Just as good football, and often better, To a very considerable extent, the | Gulf States Stel than we sec in the east. Which shows | npward movement was propelled by [ Tartmenn Cor, the futility of a man who lives and | heavy short covering. _ Aunother fac- | mameis O - works In one section of the COUNLIY | tor was the change in Mexican affairs, | iinois Central MIKE DCNLIN SEEKING BASEBALL PLAYERS For Exhibitions in Cuba—Having Trouble in Getting Players. If there are any high class ball plavers who can secure the consent of their managers to get away from the t-ying to select the best players of ost_evident In the activity | lupiration Cop the United States for an All-Ameri- | huq Drength of Mexican — betrolearn | Iniesor ¢ o can team. and American Smelting. Int ‘Ag Com pf . United States Steel- re-established | Intcrnational Nicksl OLSON EAGER TO LEAVE. its supremacy at the outset and led\‘!:‘l""‘“flll‘ i:v!r the list throughout, recording an. ex- | o P¥, %, Superbas’ Shertstop Seeking His Re- | treme gain of 5 8-8 points at 115.| Kennccott Cop loase, Dealings in Steel approximated 350, | Kings Co E & L . — 000 shares, or about 30 per cent. of the | [ack Steel - Ivy Olson will no‘ be a member of | whole. | Yako Erio st et o AL Taking today’s maximum as a bas- | Luc & & W the SonsTas 1son If the Brook- | T O, Stael has recovered Lo T . Iyn shortstop has his way abotit it [ move than half of its December re- | Mesiar Cov Olson is secking his reiease from the | versalwhile other industrials, includ- | Muxwan ower G Ebbets -roster in order that he may |ing Central Leather and some of the | Maxval Mcior of : e e o e mn vy Feveupad - Jar ox - club of the Pacific Coast league. Olson variable - | Mo end the Vernon offictals noé’“ar, en- | cluded General Motors old stock, which | Mcxican Pet pr HOLIDAY MAIL CARRIER - deavoring to reach an agreement. | made a sheer descent of 5) points on | Maml Copper WELCOME FIGURE TO 4 Gabby Cravath, the Philly outflelder, | one sale at 700. Misourl. K & elso is after the Vernon place. Rails were relatively Inactive, with Tt is possible that Mike Doolan may | more sirenzth in seasoned shares than be seen in a Brookiyn uniform pext | in low-priced issues. This irregulari- EUROPEAN SOLDIERS il - S il QSR 1 season. The veteran inflelder has been In communication with Wilbert Rob- ty wes again traceable to statements of November earnings, some Show- iLeon, and the deal may soon be|ing marked recessions in net returns. swing. John McGraw would no douns | Total sales amounted to 1,160,000 let Doolan go to the Dodgers. Infielder | shares. Sheehan, who was draftea at the end | Bonds, including Internationals. were of last season by the Superbas, will | {rregular, tractions yvielding easily on be released to the Oaskland Pacific | moderate offerings. =~ Total sales, par Coast league team. | : | You’d consider it quite an honor, wouldn’t you, to be MADA" ® known as the most e as well as the best of good cooks. Well, Serv-us Macaroni has a distinction something like that. it is the food with which you can reduce the cost of living I and yet strange to say it has as much nourishment and nutrition as'the most expensive food—Beef Steak. It is a great | muscle builder, and ideal health food, One pound of Sers.Us Macaroni will go just as far in giving a man strength as I & pound of meat and it costs less than 3% as much. , It has no waste matter—no bones and gristle which Like all of the other Serv-Us Brand Foods it is a pure s you can’t eat but must pay for., M_eat is ¥ water incom- food guaranteed under the Pure Food law. position. Serv-Us Macaroni is ¥ solid nourishment. It is made in strictly sanitary kitchens and under a Besides Serv-Us Macaromi is so easily prepared, ¢ Pressure of 1800 to 3000 Ibs. per square inch. It is guar- takes one to two hours to boil meat—but only 20 minttes ““;g;;,‘:;’;’;:;‘éb’fig’gg;_; °°'°""f 'l';“""'d . 2 are actaally made of flour $ prepase Sirw £ Aldcarost In & Sumber of Selllous ways. | Liin oty SRRV UN SPAGNET 1 13 of foo aame Bigh You can enjoy it in soupsand stews. Itis very tasty quality and delicacy as SERV-US MACARONL Both with fruit or tomatoes—and it is especially delicrous pre- are put up in Sc and 10c packages. value, were $5,160,000. T. 8. bonds were unchanged on call. STOCKS - * The foflowing 13 & summary of the transsctions on | the New York Stock Exchange to 2.15 P. M.: HAVANA fieces. e s SRS NASSAU siuiifs o —rm aad Satusdays from MEXICO Jopar ey far Progren, Vers Co Through the Panama Canal fest Const Centeal Americs. and EEs e i and the Orieat. Acme Tea Slos Sheffieid South Paciic South Railway South Rallway pf Stndard ML Studcbiker . Swis Motor . { Tenn Copper w i Toms Goo .. . Texns & Pacte Third Ave N Y TTobacso Prod . U. B & Puper G Untted Clgar . 1055 1074 | Ub. Clgar S A steanem, saiing the m Sm 5 United Drug 1 pf red like a potpie with grated cheese and tomatoe: i i insisti AL syt allon, ouor e im Sm & Be - 1k 1w rug par potpi s. Give yourself and family a square deal by insisting on il Fos A WARD N e 1 1% oot of ol Steet, Ny York 4 Wooun " o en 9% 8 which reduce the high cost of living without reducing the HIGH QUALITY of what you eat. Serv-Us Brands save you 35% and more of your grocery bill and give you a chance to spend more on dress mdkl hausemdfun&:shmgs. Serv-Us Brands cover practically everything in pure foods from flour and salt to pickles coffee. VALUABLE FREE GIFT COI'ONS like the one shown here can be cut from every package of S.-v-Us Brand Foods. They are good for all sorts of beautiful premiums. Start Collecting right away. 1If coupon is not on the label it is inside th . p-cugyofmst on -Us Brand. If your grocer hasn’t them he can ge(: THE L. A. GALLUP CO., 3300} webash . iy | wats” Fareo 557 | Wiscorstn " Cen Or a Raiiroad Ticket o — : Offics Or Authorized Tour- i E Ist Agency. - THE AETNA Atchison, ¥ & 8 F bt AND BLLLIARD! au, Bir & At e BOTES ABD RUIT TR best | Atlin comt in Norwich. = Phone. lajestic Bldg., S5 Shetucket Street, Norwich., Coun. DR. F. W. HOLMS. Dentist Ehannon Building Annex, Room A MONEY. P New York, Jan. 3.—Call money steady; high 2 1-2; low 2 1-4; ruling rate 2 1-2; last loan 2 1-2; closing bid 2 1-4; offered at 2 1-2 COTTON. New York, Jan. 3 — Cotton futures closed steady. Feb. 17.28; March 17.52; May 17.78; July 17.83; October 16.56. Spot quiet; midaling 17.55. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Opm. High lLow Clos TR 183K 1sen 102 s 1seR 1soi 1se% Chamy lax 1% . 1uk w0 e #* oW® N . RUSSIAN RED IORSE ® oeLivers vauzu- Bringing welcome news from home, the Red Cross nurses in many of the European armies often act as mes- 3. ®. 0 Samie 28 Feantare 50 F. C. GEER Piano Tuner, Conn. especially holiday time, when absence from home welghs most heavily on the sol- diers’ spirits. The woman in the pic- ture is a Russian Red Cros 8 nurse bearing a ioad of holiday mail for the WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS NORWICH, CONN.