Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 29, 1917, Page 3

Acclazufl Wu, ILENES L '.‘THROP & .onc 28 Shetucket Street BeWise Am—m Princeton Hot on OH El?n 'l'ufl-—Blua Fivel'lwaw t-:-. “rhe. Gire Sini, Wesicyan, Carhle. Indians and | PRESIDENT. OF COSTA RICA at Class 10—Franklin _and Marshall, * BURGLARY INSURANCE- The Travelers Insurance Co. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1846, Sound companies plus the service of Eli boys dipped their last Opposing teams have scored thirty- seven goals from the field, even with such capable men as Captain Charley Taft playing at one guard and Mal- lon at the othen. Tke aggressive style of play of these stars has offered their rivals c¢hances which were not passed up—to break loose and score. To offset those three dozen field goals, however, the Blue has scored 80 goals in its own behalf. This count only includes the goals registered in the four league games played up to aate. Kinney Brightest Star Orsen A. Kinney is the brightest star competent insurance .experts make |in the Blue constellation. He leads his OUR INSURANCE the PROTECTION | team in scoring end ranks fourth in ABSOLUTE. For REAL insurance come to ISSAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent the league. He has accounted for 39 of the 136 points made by Yale. Kinney's skill at flipping the ball through the loop is necromantic. In the game against Columbia he just tossed the leather and it managed to find its way into the cage. He is won- derful in his team work, too, and is Richards’ Building 81 Main 8t.| brone to perform the unexpected in ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Over Uncas Nat Bamk, Sbketucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames Nasional Bank ‘Telephone 38-3. SCOTT HOLDS OUT Star Red Sox Shortstop Sends Back Unsigned Contract. Boston, Jan. 28.—Everett Scott, whose defensive work at shortstop was a feature of the playing of the Boston American League baseball club in winning the league and world championship_pennants last season, has returned his 1917 contract unsign- ed, it was leared tonight. It was re- ported that his new contract offered a smaller salary than he received last vear. George Foster, one of the star pitch- ers of the team, who, it was reported ! last fall, intended to quit baseball, has ! notified President Harry Frazee that | he had decided to remain in the game. MOWERFUL RADIO STATION NEAR SAN- DIEGO, CAL. Exchanged Time of Day h Radio Station in Australia. San Diego, Calif., Jan. 28—The new radio station at Chollas Heiglits, near here, which was formally opened on Fi ay, gave a_ demonstration of its power teday wheg ithe operators om dut ytalked with the Arlington station and those at Darién, Panama; Nome, laska, and Honolulu; overheard Tench operators at work on the is- land of Papeete, South Pacific, and concluded by exchanging the time of day with operators at a radio station near Melbourne, Amstralia. NO FURTHER DISTURBANCE REPORTED FROM RUBY, ARIZ. Where There Was Skirmishin~ Be- tween Cowboys and Mexicans. Nogales, Ariz., Jan. 28.—No disturb- ances were reported here fram Ruby, Ariz, following a two-day skirmish bteween American cowboys, support- ed by guardsmen, and Mexicans, No American was reported hurt but blood the psychological moment. Olsen, the other forward, is not so spectacular in his work as Kinney; but his play is up to that standard Atnmeys-at-law demanded of veteran performers. Garfleld, grandson of the former president of the United States, is cen- tre—and a good centre, too. He has not been alarmingly active in goal shooting, but does his work well. Charley Taft, son of another ex- president; and Mallon, the guards, complete the roster of the first team. How powerful these men are may be judged from the fact that it has not been necessary to make a single sub- stitution in the games played thus far. Princeton Next Best. Princeton, conqueror of Yale, dipped its colors to the Penn quintet, but is regarded by capable critics as the team most likely to cause all manner LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE All persons liable to a personal tax in the Town of Lebanon are heruhy notified that 1 have in my hands = warrant to’ collect a personal tax of $2.00 (two dollars), payable February 1st, 1917. The same will be recelved at my office (Goshen), Lebanon, or by mail to Leonard Bridge. All persons - neglecting this notice must be proceeded against as directed by the law of this State. WILLIAM T. CURRY, Collector. Conn., January of a ‘leak’ than I have. v sald they knew "of the City of New |nothing Bennet's information Mr. Whipple made no comment Woree-ea' r Polyte- [on it. _ cnic, Rutscrs, Dickiason, West Vir- ct pracd DEPOSED FROM OFFICE Getiysbure, Bucknell, Mublenberr, St By - Military ' Foroes: Supported by 'a John's (Ala.) estern nd, Great Number of Citizes Maryland, Maryland, the Catholic Un- | . iversity, Brooklyn, Manhattan, St. S A 1 . Costa Rica, Jan. 28.—The John's (Brooklyn) and Washington | presigent of. Costa Rica, Alfredo Gon- n‘lfil. w.fs depmdt hlrom ‘ofllt;c by the military forces of the capital, support- IN COLLEGE Brooklyn Polytechnic, Brookiyn Taw,|eq by & great number of citizens, on mn' a Oral Surgersy Seaton SHayl | Saturday. The administrative power ntal and Oral Surgery, Seaton Hall | wag conferred on the minister of war, . P.C. || Steven's Institute of nology, Col- | ederico Tinoco, as provisional chief 750 [|lege of Jersey City and Debuque Ger-|of the executive. The movement was man College. enthusiastically carried and perfect Dated at Lebanon, . 6th, 1917. Princeton e 20 gy Class 12—Washington and Lee, North | sract*ieUonly Columbia Carolina, Virginia Polytechnic, Rich-| president Gonzalez left hig home NO lcE mond, Westminster, Alleghany, Gene- | treely and took refuge in the Ataerl. Dartmouth va, Denison, Grove City, Mount St.|can legation, Cornell .... Mary’s and Newberry. Already the Tinoco government Class 13—Delaware, Maryland Agri- | taken steps to call a con:muenz )n‘:: ‘e:‘l’:xr:l“ lf'::lvl‘t'xd]e:ha\::h“';mr;. },‘::- del:'esl:te:i to be elected by the people, Ay PENN PREPARING A iata, Subsequehanna, Albright, "Tren- | cleetion of a peesiaenc’ | | °F the Rahill, the other guard, is a smash- WELCOME FOR ATHLETES|ton School of Industrial Arts and| The cause of Gonzalez's deposition ing_player. ana Pnnnel:eo at forward,| George Washington. is to be found, according to the lead- is depent le under all conditions. Annual Carnival at Franklin Field| , Class 14—Bowdoin, Massachusetts|ers of the movement, in the re-election Penn is Shaky will 5 > Agricultural College, Boston College, | aims of the president, who, it is al- There is a general fesling among ill Be Held in April. Boston University Vermont, Maine, | leged, contrary to the constitution crition that Penn team will n0t| Tne Universt Norwich, Bates, St. Stephen’s and St.|was endeavoring to retaine his official e University of Pennsylvania has| [ awrence. position for another term. A new begun its task of bringing together| ~(Class 15—Millersville Normal, Wést | system of taxes advocated by Gome Cornell, completely baffied by the style | e gTeat field of athletes which will|Chester Normal, East Stroudsburg [zalez was threatened and to this Cos- of play adopted for the occasion by eomve‘ 5 annual relay carnival at| Normal, Mansfield Normal, Shippens- |ta Ricans generaily were stronglv op- the men from Ithaca. Prankl! ndlfled. Philadelphia, on the|yurg Normal, Bloomsburg Normal, | posed. Penn is eagerly awaiting the return | |25t Friday and Saturday in April. Kutztown Normal, Tréaton Normal and| Golzalez was chosen nresident of of Martin to the game. Martin is a | It IS the aim of the Red anc Blue| Steven's Point Normal (Wisconsin.) Costa Rica by congress in May, 1914, star of first magnitude. At present he | Officials to have all the prominent ath-| ~ Class 16—Colgate, Union, Tufts, i ic in the grip of \the faculty, and until | /étes of the country display their | Rochester Medical, Philadelphia Den- | SENATE STEERING COMMITTEE such time as he establishes his schol- | SKill In the meet Jast year, which | (a], Philadelphia College of Pharmacy. The Board of Rellef of the Town o Norwich, Conn., will meet in the City Hall Building, in said Town, each day Sundays excepted, from February 1s to February 20th, from 10 a. m., to 4 p. m., to listen to appeals from the doings of the Assessors, and to trans act any other business proper to b done at sald meetings. Dated at Norwich, Conn. Januars 20th, 1916. FRED G. PROTHERO, FITZPATRICK GEBRATH, Board of Relief. izenship bill and raflroad measures they believe, can $e disposed of. More- over, there is doubt whether the rail- astic status he will be a spectator at [Prousbt out many record breaking|Art and Textile, Philadeiphia_College S EPDUNAILY SERSIONS oen billy 1o7be Submaitiod will watisty the games. The mid-term examinations | Performances on a damp fleld. the | of Ost. School of Pedasogy. Ta Salie | Congested Leglolntion e Dot et oy s antishe war will_determine his fate. competitors numbered 2,700 students. | ang St. Joseph's. gl n Mal fiss been padssq around that the pres- Winning over the Quakers may work | "épresenting 100 colleges and 230 Class 17—Annapolis Naval Academy Sessions Necessary. - "t] ms‘ not want an extra sessior a_metamorphosis in the Cornell team, | Schools throughout the country. and West Point Military Academy. SN N ks Probablys would. 1 one even should such desired leg tion fail. Another obstruct which democratic le urgent desire of repul force discussion of President Wi peace address as provided for ir ator Cummins’ resolution for a d and tHe Borah reslution to reaffirm the faith of the senate in the Monroe Do trine and the principles of Washing ton and Jefferson advisir inst en tangling foreign alllances. s e heee o s Entries have already been promised Washington, 28 —With less e ,‘.“mcu’m'":a'mc ha han | the Philadelphia authorities from the than thirty working days remaining in a bit the better of his duel with Cap- | University of Southern California, | REPRESENTATIVE BENNET the life of the sixty-fourth congress, S Mamcw‘l:: the Red and Blue, | While several institutions which were SAYS THERE WAS A “LEAK” | the democratic steering committee of Fuller, who been on the varsity | not represented in the 1916 meeting| - - e the senate decided today to hold daily several times in the last month, seems | have announced their intention Of [ Made Declaration at a Dinner in New | Sessions of the senate from 11 o'clock to have found himself. Cornell should | Sending on their athletes. mount in the percentage column. Besides the seventeen classes for York Saturday Night. in the morning until 10 o'clock at high and . hodl: d col 'l"Ehtv beginning Thursday, February A Difficult Problem. O oo . New. ¥, . 28 —E tic dec- | 1+ : C. 7. Morner consh o tne Columbia | \68¢ teams, there will be a pentathlon [, oW York Jan. 25 Smmphatie Gec”| ™ Overtime sessions were determined team. '1s confronted wWith a diMcult | Canss 0 manY other Individual|ruyies committes that there was a|O% 35 the first move in an effort to roblem. His squad is not large in = “leak” on President Wilson's recent | he congested legislative situa- ity syl B sk Ty = '{ft’e d?”“ a"?"f'd and the com-|peace note and promise by -another | om, the decision being to work as Took Of it hbeat MMt petitors in each follow. That he would insist that the congres- | hard and fast as possible on essential Leonard, the Columbia centre, is a |, Class A-—Oxford, Cambridge, Yale,|sional inquir: extend to alleged | 2PPropriations and the revenue bill clever. fast player, with a keen eye | Harvard, Princeton, Cornell, Dart- |“leaks” on presidential messages gen- | 2nd to undertake the big general ad- and possessed of great judgment of | mouth, Michigan, Chicago, Illinois and |erally came tonight while plans were | Ministration measures one by one a distance in his shooting, but he seems | Pennsylvania. being made for resumption tomorrow |time permits. The gzeneral under- to lack stamina. Ieland Stanford. California, | of the hearing here. standing is that the railroad labor bills Farer, who plaved at New York Uni- Wisconsin, Minnesota, Notre| Representative .Bennet, republican, | Will be considered as soon as the In- versity before entering Columbia, is a | Pame, Purdue, Northwestern, McGill, |[of New York, declared there was a | dian appropriation bill is out of the speedy individual, and has scored ten | Toronto ard Southern California. “leak.” He originally made this dec- | Way, provided the interstate commerce field zoals in his three games. Far-| Class 3—Kansas. Indiana, Vander-|laration at a private dinner last night [ committce does not uitimately decided rell is a fighter from the ground up. | bilt, Towa, Nebraska, Texas, Sewanee, and today when a “leak” developed on [ t0 await action on this matter in the His position is guard, and he plays it | Nashville, Case School of Applied Sci- | his speech, he issued a written state- [ house. In view of the fact that Rep- well. ences, Occidental, Grinnell and Brig- |ment about it. resentative Adamson is preparing to Roberts, La Tour and Katz are the | ham Young. “I said that there was a ‘leak,’” the | rush a separate measure on the sub- Class 4—Oregon, Tdaho, Washington, | statement said, “that people in Wall | ject through the house the senate SPANELL CASE WILL GO TO JURY THIE WEEK State Expects to Complete Its Rebut- tal Testimony Today. San Angelo, Jan. 25.--The state expects to complete its rebutta testimony Monday in the trial of Har ry J. Spanell of Alpine, Texas, who is charged with killing his wife last July. defense will then introduce SATURDAY’S MARKET. Leading Issues Declined Du Dull Session. g the New York, Jan. 27.—Traders availed themselves of the revival of peace re- ports in the course of today’s dull and perfunctory market, leading issues as well as_volatile specialties recording irregular declines. The movement was assisted by conditions in the commod- ity markets, cereals yielding sharply with a contrary rise in cotton options. United States Steel was offered down a point, with five points for Bethiehem Steel and one to two points fof af- filiated industrials, two to three points for shippings and motors and more moderate recessions in equipments Coppers were heavy with Industrial Alcohol, Distillers Securities, Central Leather, American Can, Texas Com- pany, Beet Sugar, Int tional Paper and kindred speculative issuc Gains were limited to fewer thanl half a dozen stoc Chiefly among these were General Electric, U. S. Rub- ber and Minneapolis and St Louis railroad, the 1a°t ng more than three points. Ralls as a w fell into couup.« v, some of the more representative issues remain- ing unquoted. Irregular rallies marked spatters left by retreating Mexicans | the final dealings, total sales amount- led to the belief that one of them was wounded. ing to 240,000 shares. General financial news of the day The trouble is sald to have started |included the announcement that sub- by an attempt by American cowboys |scriptions to the new Britinsh loan 0 round up some cattle near the line. | equal the full amount of that issue, thereby insuring its success. German — U 3 exchange was slightly reactionary, W e e e Wontere? | with- no material alteration in other &chools here. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage provesit. 25cat all druggists. Trommer's Evergreen Beer REAL GERMAN ‘LAGER is on draught at JACKEL & CO. JOSEPH BRADFORD, BOOK BINDER @lani: Books Made and Ruled to Order, 108 SROADWAY DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket -Street en- trance. FPhone, Trucking arnd Teaming A.- D. LATHROP - ‘Office—cor. Markst and Shetucket Sta Telephone 176 BOWLING AND BALL : ILLIARDS, Seven alleys. Six tables. -The best In Norwich. Phone. Bicjestie Bldg., 85 Shetucket Street, Nocwich, Comm. remittances. ‘The bank statement failed to meet general expectations of a large loss of cash, the actual contraction being only nominal, with a large increase, how- ever, in loans and a decrease of about $11,000,000 in reserves, the first set- back in five weeks. The only feature of the irregular bond market was the heavy selling of St, Louis and San Francisco issues at concessions extending from 1 3-3 to 1 3-4. Foreign bonds were dull and with- out change. Total sales, par value, aggregated $2,790,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call during the week. STOCKS, High. 200 Acme Tes 1st pfa. 9 200 Ajox Rubber . . 100 Am. 200 Am. 200 Do. 200 Am. 100 Do. 5500 Am. 200 Am. 2800 Am. 100 Do 100 Am. 800 Am. 100 Am. 190 Do. €200 Anacor 360 Atchison 390 Do. 2600 A 400 300 2700 Cuba Can Sugar . 200 Do. pfa ... agggéfla? E.-!-=?%§i F & 5525588 i H B . (St. Louis.) and that I had in my pocket at the | given a tryout. . Class 5—Columbia, Syracuse, Mass- | time a paper showing that some one| Many of the democrats do not see achusetts Institute of Technology. had the foresight to sell 40.000 shares | how in the limited time remaining State, Colorado, South Carolina, Wyo- | Street knew of it (the president’s peace | commitee may decid= to wait. In that ming, Utah, Alabama, Colrado School | message) fortv-eight hours before the | case the corrupt practices bill, the min- of Miaes and Washington University | time it was released for publication | eral Jand leasing measure may be a few witnesse: uttal and arguments may esday. At- torneys copnected the case pre- dicted two ‘days would be required for argumen Mrs. Crystal Holland Spanell an Lieutenant Colonel Malcolm C. Butler were shot to death in Spanell’s auto- mobile at Alpine on the night of July 20, 1916. Spanell was/ indicted for the double killing and the present trial began Monday, January 15. His trial for killing Lieutenant Colonel Butler is set for Thursday, February 1, also at San Angelo. | ] h’;uu i UL AT ; HT | l"l"“"\h““hl“ H]\I'mlilll"m ‘f"‘ |1.,nu ,..imlm||||||lllll'llllllu!!!fllm iti|!!1!!§!||“||’l|[||l||l|.!ffl||fl|” I lllllll"l'llllll“mm Hamline, Ohio State, Michigan Agri- |of Steel while it was risins. the corrupt practices bill, the water cultural,” Virginia, Holy Cross and| Mr. Bennet declined to disclose the | power measures, the mineral, lands Pennsylvania Stafe. _|text of the paper, but he said he | bill or the Webb bill to permit main- Class 6—Georgia, Tennessee, Wab- | thought Sherman L. Whipple, counsel | tenance of collective foreign selling e B ash, Washburn, Coe, Oberlin, Wooster, | to the committee had seen it and that | agencies for domestic corporations can e e aoe Western Reserve, Cincinnati, Ken- | it soon would be given to the commit- | be passed if any attention at all 15 to 4100 Mex, Petrol ... tucky, Towa State and Kansas State | tee. be given to revenue and appropria- 106 Do, ptd ... Agricultural. “In itself” he said “the paper is not | tion legislation. A few measures on Class 8—Duquesne, Carnegle Insti-ipositive proof of a ‘leak’ I think, | the calendar, such as the Poroto Rican 700 Lee Rub & Tire.. .fi | reer—— 100 Ohlo Citles Gas 1100 Pean sty 01% 100% 79% 78% 17, 7 % 100 Ry Steel Sp. 2300 Reading ... 1600 Rep I & 8. 5000 Sout 2500 Studebaker 109 Do. ptd .. 100 Tnion B. & P. 1000 Tnfon Pacific ERE is-a coupon scheme worth while—get the valuable Serv-us Bt ,&‘f’ Coupons with every food product you 08 W : : buy—save them and you’ll be surprised how e 4!’ qmckly they will accumulate—you can get many New York. Jan. 21.—Mercantile paper ; , beautiful things for yourself and your g :-4@3 1-2;‘!§e§lolnd‘i 60 day bills 4.72 -4, commercial y bills on banks m W m. 4.72 1-4, commercial 60 day bills 4.72, ho e lth the demand 4.75 13-16, cables 4.76 7-16: francs, demand 5.84 3-8, cables 5.83 3-: marks, demand 69 1-2, cables 69 5- kronen, demand 11.10, cables 11.2 guilders, demand 40 13-16, cables 40 7-8; lires, demand 7.08, cables 7.07: rubles, demand 28.60, cables 8.70; bar sllver 762 5-8; Mexican dollars 59 1-8; government bonds steady; railroad bonds irregular. COTTON. New York, Jan. 27—Cotton futures opened steady. March 17.22, May 17.37, i'l;x:% 17.37, October 16.40, December New York, Jan. 27—Cotton futures closed firm.’ March 17.44, May 17.65, July 1763, October ‘16.6, December Spot quiet; middling 17.40. L WwikEvs, \ a particularly high quality of various foods put up in attractive orange Chicago, Jan. 26.—A 10 cent reaction kages, and sold by all grocers at popular prices. Serv-us is the name Pl L il entire line. Serv-us Foods are unequalled. When once used, you shippers’ demanded concessions. Cat- i -us ever after —on or in each package of Serv-us Brand goods is a val- tle and sheep closed strong. Cattle—Receipts 5,000 head. Native le Serv-us Coupon. butchers, $6.00@10.00; canners, $4.65@ 5.35; cutters, $5.40@6.00; heifers, $5.50 | - e_ o ©10.55: catven, 4 B0ty I B ed th Co ‘t of L v I ng He ‘Recei] = s e B , e - ot : eavy, X TiE ey, IRl pies s without reducing the quality of what youeat e A et Tt YGRS Serv-us means everything in foods— A% Smhe Silc0@Tess: A Baked Beans Condiments Pittsburgh, Jan. 26—Cattle Pickles Sou; Chocolate e T u,'.‘:‘fi?. Cat::p Macaroni ;P:‘ns‘:flsg;,nb‘hlr $8.00@9.00; com- . pure foods. Serv-us Brand Foods are all packed Bulls; F.00@E.50; contmaon £ cood Lot X - packages and in accordance with the U. S. Pure Food Laws. mz:oo:?l.&‘m $6.00@9.50: = are on each and every package. springers, $40.00; 85.00; vmmlll“@l‘n‘huv’y — Commence at once to save them and thin calves, $7.50@10.00. 4 / and get most anything your heart desires for yourself or your home. Your, I SN I ‘,‘f;";.‘:fi': y grocer has Serv-us Brand products or can get them from s“mmz,;rm";u e ANES The L. A. Gallup Co. ~ewicl-dnn s , ity It 100 Do. B pfd Z 100 Wells Fargo