Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 1, 1917, Page 3

- icted” that the in a time cause of most of the short lines.. “The decline in the business of such lines has been very great in the last traceable to the in- vehicles. As an that the sale of ACGCIDENTS WILL HAPPEN ILLNESS WILL COME P-Wise (J}) Aetna-ize is_generously used in pz«oofl_‘e f positive that it is most energizing mhonh‘ in the world. It power to create power. It warms and nourishes; it enriches the stops loss. of flesh builds you up. SCOTT’S IS PURE AND RICH AND FREE FROM ALCOHOL. Scoti & Bowne, Bloomfield, N.J. 1624 to handle it and, as zood highways multiply, the competition of the motor vice in many parts of the country now, for it hauls from the very door of the consignor to the very door of the con- signee and saves not only expense but time as well.” PRESS COMMENT ON GERMAN NOTE (Continued from Page One) (of starvation blockade) - against the seventy. millions In Germany. * * * Further to serve the cause of human- ity, the Eovernment of the United States could ‘do nothing better than to a member of tail-end club, that my work should be recos- I have been competing against years, interests were represented, M ‘well being present, it was voted Mr. Folwell's name be restored to the list of tentatively approved candidates for next year's football coaches.” Folwll was intrrogated by members of the committes for 35 minutes. He left for his home in the suburbs be- fore the decision’ was announced. ' The action of the in de- claring that it would o re-engage Folwell ca: a storm of CARRY ENOUGH FIRE INSURANCE The 50 per cent. insurance plan means a heavy loss in case of a bad fire— see US about the additional protec “" ISAAC S. JONES ability should call for more ey. “I am in no way attempting a ‘hold up’. Nor do I wish to be classed 2s a hold out’ I want to be fair with Mr. Mack, and my salary demands defensive game. L. White ' |show it. Five thousand dollars is not strong_defensive game for the losers |a Dig salary these days. Scores of ‘while F. Doyle caged two baskets for |players in the league are getting more her team by fine shooting. than that and the other magnates are perial despotism of Germany which dares plunge the world into such a war, is completely and morally crush- ed.” New York Herald. “Doubtless the idea of the Berlin government is that it can ‘bluff’ an American president into a disgraceful vor of the Buphony. visitors “Billie” Wells game, caging three floor, one foul goal and played a fine Insurance and Real Estate Agent A fast game between the Blue Rib- [not Kicking. I do not hold ar exag- 5 of protest. Telegroms and petitions e Elue Rib- E 2 co-operate to bring this bloody war to | surrender. rds’ Buildin 91 Main St bons and the Submarine Pirates, which |gerated opinion of myself, but I firmly 4 Righ e from students and alumnt in ail sec- | T3° SO0 7 The former by the ‘score | believe {hat there are. fitteen other | B PG g‘;‘i’:'; Y Sy, s TiRGouN L ke ST v SEvarIent ey Lube tions of the country urging that he be retained were recived by the university authorities. New York Tribune. “We have submitted to outrage long enough. Peace with Germany would be purchiased at too dear a price if it is to be purchased by compliance with the. kaiser’s latest insulting instruc- tions to us as to how we shall con- duet our commerce with the entente nations.” Meriden, Conn., Morning Record of 19 to 10, furnished an exciting pre- |clubs in the major ldagues that would liminary to the main attraction. be willing to pay me the salary I ask. The girls’ teams lined up as fol- [For that reason, out of fairness to tows: 5 myself, I would like to be traded to Windham Some other club, if the Athletics do F. Doyle not meet my figures. 3 2 Right forward “In regard to this year's contract, I M. Kearns orward ' ells | ¥ant to state that Mr. Mack did rot Left forward cut my salary. Instead, he added $500 L. White ................ L. Chappel — ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW A = AMOS A. BROWNING, Attocnapiabiiove s P Richars Bidg. Brown & Perkins, itamey-ai-lav Waterbury (Conn.) Republican. “The effect can only be the complete suppression of what little sympathy may remain in neutral nations with the cause of the kaiser. The freedom of the seas cannot be surrendered to the entente allies, or to Germany, and certainly it will not, even if the United States and other. neutral nations are forced to arm and fight for this prin- AD/ Euphony Vanderman INTERNATIONAL SKATERS’ UNION HOLDS MEETING. Cornelius Fellowes of New. York Elect- ed President. to it, but that isn't enough. I deserve $5,000 a year and I am going the limit Saranso Lake, N. Y., Jan. 81—Thef - Centre. D. Kearns | 1oF it. even, if I have to quit baseball. | ciple.” “The expected has happened. Ger- National Bant annual meeting’ of the International | M- et guard T “°2™5|I have dome nothing with the Del: Tampa Tribune many has at last shown her hand and Skating union of America here today ware County League and don’t think | wGermany’s latest move ¢ * * * may |1t Teveals the reason for President —_— J. A. DONALD, MEMBER OF SHIPPING BOARD WHICH S. Lacroix ...... F. Kenyon, F. Baker Right guard Goals from fioor, Windham, E. Van- Wilson's frantic _efforts to stave oft the inevitable. The serious import of the document cannot be under-esti- mated. If it does not mean war it I shall. That announcement last week of my desire to sign with one of the clubs was slightly out of focus. Any- well lead to our severance of relations with Germany.” Mobile Register. was attended by representatives of every. skating organization in the United States and Canada. Offi- P electod were Cornelius Fellowes, | derman 1, L. Chappel 1, M. Wells 3: |way, I believe Mr. Mack will listen to| d , E: ESIDENT 3 ‘Tavior, | foul goals, M. Wells: Euphony, field it her proposition | “Germany practically invites the |g; s TROUBLES PRESI Now Y president; James Tavlo AL yells: Buphony, feld |reason and submit another propo; hriabi e ok atationa. ST s |Alknlfes the dey of miracles have not goals, F. as a reward for faithful service.” Vice + William e o Daskets, L. Whits 1. n, Boston, second vice John ~Harding, Saranac, secretary and treasurer. A committee was appointed to con- fer with Secretary Rubien of the Am- ateur Athletic union on a plan for the control and supervision of all ice eports under an alliance with the Amateur Athletic union. invitation should regret once be accepted.” Memphis Commercial-Appeal. “The United States should make its position defnite. That position should be a demand for rastoration of the old international rules covering naviga- tion during the war. # * = If to main- tain. our rights means war so let it ully, but at New London, (Conn.) Telegraph “Germany elects to go to the death grapple with her enemies and throws down the mauntlet to the world to in- terfere with any method which she considers necessary to adopt to achieve vietory. the United States there is no dodging the question that the most SPORTING NOTES Contracts for the season of 1917 have been mailed from Pittsburgh by the Pittsburgh baseball club to play- ers living at a distance, in order that they may be received before IFeb. 1. the limit provided by the rules. Some HAL CHASE SIGNS WITH CINCINNATI. Not a Member of Fraternity—Contract Calls for Two Years. left—take one. Cincinzati, Jan. 31. — Hal Chase, |contracts contain material reductions | be.” - R i e D TR leading batsman of the National league |from the salaries pais last season. incinnati Volksbiatt. oo - e o® _‘ &7 BIG WRESTLING MATCH for 1916, today signed a two-year con- | This is by no means general. ~A{| whe note of the German govern- :;;;E\'"h:;;;;r'yhcr;“:;;‘;"m:“ggge' A1 d fract with the Ciacinnati team. Chase | present only five players are under | ment ts painful in view of the unpleas. | meve: nrier. o1 o Hecretary . Lan candy. contract, including Al Mamaux, pitch- er, whose agreement has two years more to run. Hali Zbyszko Meets Orloff in Pulaski Friday Night. The sporting public of this city will of the Baseball ant. possibilities that may.result from it. The only proper policy fro the president is to warn American citi- zens from allied vessels. This will save them from harm and relieve the is not a_ member Players' Fraternity. sing’s “verge of war” speech than has hitherto been acknowledged.” Hartford, (Conn.) Courant. “Germany, announces that she is go- Palace Bowling League- Duffy Lewis, outfielder for the Bos- MS Black_Jac U TOW. UTVWNE, P IS S Ooh, goody! Thanks,Buddy. I like it better than any kind of Youbet! I’ts bullyfor a cough, too. have an opportunity to see Zbyszko, the famed wrestler, who has a brother in Burope performing on the mat, in of Washington in its attitude and as- ton American baseball club, has re- Team No. 2 of the Palace Bowling turned unsigned the contract offered league defeated Team No. 8 Wednes- ing to increase the feroecity of her ma- United States from the reproach of A rine warfare and warns us to look out. one-sided neutral on Friday night in Pulaski hall [ day night. im by the Boston management. The ~ £ ape . - 0 ; O A o Orio, the hoted | The score S e it reetl, I Sen it Mot Preass The allies declare that they want no |sertion of the principles which our Russian wrestler. < eam No. 2. Francisco, were the same as in the Germany has a ri#ht to wage an |PSACS Without victory. = That e the |state department has already enunci- Zbyszko has appeared in this city [ Cunningham two-year contract which expired at|unrestricted under-sea warfare—the | roniniiing “ntraein. into Earopean |0 5 Bt once before in the T. A. B. building | Sharvan . the close of the last season, and he|right of self-defense. Germany's duty |2e BE "5 R NI0 o 10 creat navy | o ry v B 41 o pd and demonstrated his skill as one of | Dwyer .... felt he was entited to an increase.|toward . the neutrals is fulfilled by [Sfre worg and it is up to her 1o |rnac nany s rushing to her doom. the leading grapplers in the country. | Highfield .. .... 85 Leewis denied that any contemplated | warning them off ships of belliger- | ot t0¢ WU “50 " 0P “Germany | There is no plan in the universe that _ Sk epo gt action of the players' fraternity was|ents, and her duty toward the United D oen tb Aesticy.” ~What:: Witsen g.eer:::;;,"‘ m;lhlur\ to :;uc;emlrl ‘mu;h A ponsible for his action. “I have|States in particular by adding direc- | thTeAtens to destrov. =~ WHEL T son as these, and this final step of Germany, in defiance of the Uniz2d States, permits President Wilson to have no other choice than the sever- ance of diplomatic relations altogeth- e TWOMBLEY TO PLAY WITH THE BRAVES. Purchased from Baltimore Club— Terms of Agreement Met. tions as to how American passenger steamers must proceed in order to reach their destination without dan- ger.” written the Boston management a nice letter,” he said, “and am sure the matter will be adjusted satisfactorily.” subject, of course, to the advice of Colonel House of Texas.” New York Sun. “The note closes for the present the chapter of altruistic endeavors and tentatives of parley into which Presi- dent Wilson has written his idealistic Louisville Courier-Journal. “Surely the president has been awakened from his drcam of the mil- lenjum by Germany’s latest note. It San Francisco Post. “Lopked at in a practical way—and Boston, Jan. 31—George Twombley, o it should be remembered that none of Doings in The Auto World an outflelder, who was purchased from the Baltimore club of the International = T &5 2= is' a direct challenge of war tc.the |[hopes. It creates an entirely new sit-|the belligerents has respected the league a few years ago, agreed to 425 430 411 1266 United States. It is a time for no |uation, of the most practical sort so|provisions of international law—Ger~ terms with the Boston Nationals to- further parleying. That challenge |far as the United States is concerned |many {s simply cutting loose from all ana serious in the extereme In its pos- |restraints and proceeding on the prin- should be accepted within twenty-four hours and the war thus entered on by America should not end until the im- ciple that all is fair In warfare and day, Business Manager W. E. Hap- that is best which makes for victory god announced. Twombley formerly played with the Cincinnatis. Names have been given to 727 minor planets, and new ones are being dis- covered all the time. sibilities of untoward incidents whicn may put to the test the steadfastness O JOHN A. DONALD % President Wilson is having various sorts of trouble with tlie composition of the new federal shipping board, to Be organized to form the government shipping corporation authorized by congress. He appointed Willlam Den- wan, a prominent San Francisco law- yer with extensive experience in ad- miralty cases; Bernard N. Baker of Baltimore, shipowner and well known as a student of the problems of the merchant marine; John A. Donald of New York, president of the Donald White of Kansas City, ulmberman, Steamship _compan: John Barber prominent fn conservation efforts and an extensive importer, and Theodore Brent of New Orleans, railroad man- ager. \ First the senate held up Mr. Don- ald’s confirmation . several days, and now Mr. Baker has resigned because, it is said, he resented the administra- tion’s plan to make some one else head of the board. Photograph is that of Mr. Donald. A portable office that can be swiftly moved from one location to another. furnished with all the equipment and conveniencés necessary for carrying on the business of a commanding army officer, has been designed for the New York state national guard for service alons the Mexican border. The office is mounted on a 1 1-2 ton Chassis. A table in the center of the body is used for examining drawings, maps and other important papers. When not needed it may be quickly removed. The seats on the sides will accommodate six persons- If necessary, the officer and his staff can transact business While the truck is in motion. The front of the body contains a rolltop desk, seats for clerks and com- partments for three typewriters, which can_be drawn out on slides and oper- ated from the front of the desk. When the typewriters are not in use the writing_shelf of the desk may be dropped down. The drawers and filing spaces are for documents, correspon- dence and record cards. while the long compartments are for filing drawings and other bulky papers. A telephone enables the officer to quickly transmit messages to different parts of the camp. A swinging bulletin board attached to the left stanchion of the body is another interesting fea- ture. A shelf which may be dropped down on the outside of the ~ truck serves as a desk for officers to make out reports. Four wire racks, attached to the inside of the large door, are used fr- “"“ing papers of the differ- ent regiments. A Word of Precaution. ST wherein lies the reason for the use of vegetable preparations for infants and children ? Why are any but vegetable preparations unsafe for infants and children ? Why are Syrups, Cordials and Drops condemned by all Physicians and most laymen ? Why has the Government placed a ban on all preparations containing, among other poisonous drugs, Opium in its variously prepared forms and pleasing tastes, and under its innumerable names? These are questions that every Mother will do well to inquire about. Any Physician will recommend the keeping of Fletcher’s Castoria in the house for the common ailments of infants and children. STEEL STOCKS VACILLATED Bethlehem Steel Made a Net Decline of 27 Points, to 395. New York, Jan. 31.—The stock mar- ket did not make favorable response today to the remarkable financial statement of the United States Steel Corporation, issued after the close of yesterday's session, and this encou: aged the short interest to extend re- cent operations. The moderate extra dividend declared by the steel direc- tors was commended in conservative a although it was generally felt that the enormous earnings war- ranted a more liberal distribution. Consideration of testimony brought out at the “leak” investigation was in some gquarters considered one of the day’s deterrent factors. The opin- fon expressed by one of the witnesses respecting peace negotiations and their effect upon domestic conditions ex- cited considerable interest among the speculative element. Steel vaccillated throughout, open- ing with a fractional gain which soon was forfeited, making full recovery at midday and falling back agam in the last hour, when the entire list, coppers excepted, was at lowest levels. Am Cer & Foundry ‘American “Teo ... ‘American American American ‘American Amertcan Am. Wooten Do. " pfd Anaconda Copper AT S Fo Ry CoEx. A G & W. T com. Baldwin Locomotive Barrsttcompany - Baltimore & Oblo. . Brooklyn Bapld Transt Bethlehem Stesl Middletown—Prot. Harvey B. Van- derbogart, a member of the faculty of the Berkeley Divinity school, and & graduate of Trinity college "in the class of 1903, died mt the Middlesex hospital Tuesday from _pneumonia. Mrs. Vanderbogart died last Decem- 05% 18 | “That the term “pleasure cars” is 4% | obsolete and likely to become injurious Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage |Stecls fnsl, quctation of U2, repre- 3RS e e e e provesit. 25cat all druggists, | Bethichem Steel iswues were umus. % 5| pany. e ually active and weak, the old stoch $i% $%| In discussing this subject Mr. Gunn ‘making an extreme decline of 27 points ™ 5% | pointed to the wide and erroneous use ‘ to 395, with a loss of 7 1-4 for tl s1_|of the words ‘“pleasure car” even £ new shares, the “rights” thereto los 76% 76% | among automobile manufacturers, and ing four points. 4 128% 128% | declared that a motor car is no longer Metals, notably Utah Copper, which 3% 35 |a vehicle that is bought or operated was 5 1-4 points higher at iis best 109 | solely in the pursuit of pleasure. Con- features, al- 2% 3% | tinuing, he said: were the only strong though closing prices were made on a moderate rally. Total sales amounted 43%| In the early days of the industry the 107% | miotor car was a novelty and its use ZBYSZKO vs. ORLOFF .| to_745,000 shares 107 - 107% | was confined to those seekin 3 = Lires at the new low record of 7.30 2y e eui Friday Evening, February 2| .iaisned the only moteworthy fea- sk LQ e o e et . ture of the foreign exchange market. I ottio. hea: o o e PULASKI HALL AT 815 P. M. Bonds were ehavy on further sell- % 0% | e T iie s S ey 162 North Main Street ing of the international group. Total % 3% | most exciustvely. It 15 used as & time sales (par value) aggregated $4,240,- 72 34 |saver for business, for shopping, in 103% 108% | short, for easier and quicker trans- Tickets...... .50c, 75c and $1.00 Ladies 1-2 price U. S. bonds were unchanged on call. STOCKS. High. portation. And instead of being a lux- ury it is in many cases an absolute necessity. A motor vehicle is either a passen- ger car or a commercial car, and It should be so styled. It is a far cry from pleasure to the real functions of a passenger car. And the association of the two. long since outlived, should perpetuated. 2% % 3% Letters from Prominent Druggists addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. 8. J. Briggs & Co., of Providence, R. 1., say : ““We have sold Fletcher’s Castoria in our three stores for the past twenty years and consider it one of the best preparations on the market.”” Mansur Drug Co., of St. Paul, Minn., says: ‘‘We are not in the habit of recommending proprietary medicines, but we never hesitate to say a good word for Castaria. It is a medical success.’” Hegeman & Co., of New York City, N. Y., say: “We can say for your Castoria &at it is one of the best selling preparations in our stores. That is conclusive evidence that it is satisfactory to the users.” W. H. Chapman, of Montreal, Que., says: ‘I have sold Fletcher’s Cas- - toris for many years and have yet to hear of one word other than praise of its virtnes. I look upon your preparation as one of the few so called patent medicines having merit and unhesitatingly recommend it as a_safe household remedy. - GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS BEARS LIQUOR AND as thousaads have done, by taking the o 2al Keeley Trestment. l-:n:dfi ot i ‘THE KEELEY INSTITUTE - West Haven, Cona. UR. F. W. HOLMS. Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Reom A B. A. WIGHTMAN Experienced Piane Tunmer. ? ClMY Street. Norwich, Coma. conmE inciease Pprice of o= S WieTae” Gl il 'be e S8 1% Pnsie. 9% 120% 120X | Many followers of automobile con- $ i [struction were somewhat disappoint- 5% 2% |ed fn the New York show this year 9 9 |because no real improvement in brak 9% 3% |ing equipment was shown in the great majority of cars. While it is true that year after year other betterments have been incorporated, brakes have 're- celved little attention. The discussion centers mainly around the service brake and it is the bellef —_— ;t a -n;m engineers that the ractice of putting service brakes on the. “wheels fSTIFF, SORE MUSCLES RELIEVED Cramped muscles or soreness follow- ing a cold or case of grippe ars egsed and relieved by an application of Sloan’s Liniment. Does aot stain the skin or clog the pores ‘ike mussy ocintments or plasters and pencirates quickly without rubbing. Limber up | your muscles after exercise, drive out the pains and aches of rheumatism. neuralgia, lJumbago, stains, sprains and bruises with Sloan’s Liniment. _Get & bottle to-day. At all druggists. Z5c. Lee & Osgood Co. Lingering Coughs Are Dangerou Get rid of the tickling cough that keeps you aweke at night and drains your yitality and enmergy. Dr. King's New Discovery is a pleasant balsam remedy, antiseptic, laxative —-anc promptis effective. It soothes the ir- ritated membrane and kiils the cold germs; your cough is soon relieved. De- lay is dangerous—get Dr. King's New Discovery at once. For nearly fifty years it has been the favorite remedy for grippe. croup, coughs and colds. Get a bottle to-day at your Druggist, Lee & Osgood Co. New York, Jan. 31—Call money steady; high 2; low 1 3-4; ruling rate 1 3-4; 'last. loan 2; closing bid 1 3-4; offerea at 2. COTTON. Teue i New York, Jan. 81—Cotton futures | wrong. The trouble is that - closed steady. March 1749; May | possible to equalize o ".’i.’.:.' 1766; July 1764; October 1667; Decem- | The on _the -foot equally distributed fine_adjustments ber 1676. Spot quiet; middling 1755. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. AND BILLIARDS. Six tables. The best Phone. : Bldz., S5 Shetucket Street, Neorwich, Comn. BOWLING ven aleys. Majentic BN YOU WANT to put your bus- i .7 Shére s o R s ‘ot The "Bantin. It is a desperat an and should Washington Post. “Germany’s note will fa American public with stu fect. *** No doubt it wa this danger that made such extraor bring about peace. sible for this government the new rule which Germany to impose.” Baltimore Sun. “The government is most critical situation war. We cannot must be no more American citizens America until she fllegal if insistence upon this mea with the central power i BERWICK F2 ARROW FmFt COLLARS are curve cut to fit the shoulders gratl)r. 15 ceiits each, 6 forgor CLUETT. PEABODY 81.CO:INCM TORM b TRAVELERS' DIRECTOF $1.25 To New York $1.25 TO NEW YORK FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERV/CE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- days, Sundays a & p. m. New York, Brooklyn Pler, East River, foot Roosevels Btreet, Mondays, Wednesdays, ¥ri Bridge, days at 6 p. m. Effective Oct. 15th, 1916, $1.25—F. V. KNOUSE, Agent—$1.25 LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE The Board of, Relief of the Town of Norwich, Conn., will meet in the City Hall Building, in sald Town, each day, Bundays excepted, from February 1st 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 o be done at said meetings. Dated at Norwich, Conn, January 20th, 1918. 1 "ED G. PROTHERO, MES C. FITZPATRICK. J HENRY GEBRATH, Board of Rellef. ROTICE The Board of Réllef of the Town of Bozrah will meel in the Town hail of 1t 1917, from 10.80 Peb, Sth and and hour, oings of Y other come before Jap. 20th, sald Town Feb. the Assessors, and business taat may legs them. . Dated at Bozrah, Conn,, TRACY KILROY, M. TIBBITS Board of Reliof.