Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 1, 1917, Page 3

GASTOR! For Infants and Children Mothers Know Ths Genuine Castoria autocracy. ‘They have fghting our battles, but now the relentless submarine campaign brings us directly into it. Can we permit American citizens to be killed by Ger- man ruthlessness, as was Mrs. Hoy, whose son calls upon the presideat - protection Can we permit our for its policy, will welcome an on" of the convictions of loyal citizens, we, undersigned ‘members of the faculty of Brown uni- ‘magistra sponsible ire to assure our Ny it ot o Sz | wnan wifiow’ to. be Bald In' our acbord p breaking off diplomatic relations with | 80d a7 trade which supports the al- it r and in urging upon congress be cut off But the lssue lies P e e 1) the adoption of measures calculated The success of the subma- j¢_INFANTES » rine “ampaign would end the sea pow- er of England. We bave depended up- on that friendly power for the pro- tection of the great sea highways. Emd to end the present intolerable condi- tions under which Germany is exclud- ing_American ships from the higs seas. * * i | t = o that power, ibstitute anarchy for another” day.” This ls the season In Ken- | Three Other Fast Bouts on Program 'wa-nmximuto:pm:rnmonhron‘h"&.mdAmm““ E: which most_ fires - oceur. Insuring [—unz. Cradited With One Round. | beliere thot Bo e Putare. i "o | Posed o European coiomization akd through this Agenty ABSO- Conn,, Feb.: 28—Frankie | possible for the United States if mili- | Invasion. Our security is at an end. LUTE PROTECTION regular omitrey” Gcfentn § Efitm 1s” victorious in- Europe, “and Want No Refererdum. St v ' that failure to recognize this fact wi ‘We must prepare to fight. We want rates. # invite disaster, a disaster for which the government and the people of America, if they neglect to do all in their power to avert it, will be held responsible by.future generations.” no referendum. The president need not ask us whether we are with him. When the ship is in a gale, we don’t want the. captain to ask the crew what they want, we ask only that he give clear and strong orders. We must prepare our navy, but we must also create an army, proportionate to our strength. Canada has raised her tens of thousands. We must do _ more. Our army may not be used, but it must be ready. Universal Training. We can secure an army only through immediate universal training. We must take all fit young men of about the age of twenty and give them six or eight months of military In- struction. The volunteer system— million men springing to arms” is a; other exploded bubble. Only by gen- eral training can secure enough men. The volunteer system failed in th Revolution, and we should not ha i tnsurance and. Real Estats Agent Richards’ Building s Amfinsvs-;\r,'m% i SRR Attorney-at-Law, Brown & Perkins, itump-at-law Over Uneas Nat. Bank, Sketucke: St Eni SIAIrway near to Thames | start of racing. % recent of the announcements requests for_entries for | stakes is that issued by the Saratoga Racing Association for the meeting to be _held in Ausgust, and the Travers and Alabama for 1917, 1918 and 1939, e muesday. In the list are. seven next . In events for three-year-olds and upward, five for three-year-olds and seven for the two-year-old division. Values of 50,000. The guaranteed cash value of these tests as a whole is upward of $50,000, which amount is but a small part of what the different owners of the win- hérs fu helr gubrely will draw down el lon. S Principal among the events is the Saratoga Handicap, at a mile and a i Bt GARDENING BY SCHOOL CHILDREN TO BE ENCOURAGED in an Effort to Defeat the High Cost of Living. ¥ Kaneas City, Mo., Feb. 28.—The en- listment of school children of the United States in efforts to defeat the high cost of living by the greater pro. duction of vegetables in school gardens was_considered today by the School Garden association of America. It met as a part of the annual convention of superintendency division of the Na- tional Education association. Plans were made by which agriculturists connected with city schools will obtain Us For Ov Thirty Year - | New York outpointed Red ett of Newark in the opening preliminary bouts. s [JANVRIN SIGNS RED SOX CONTRACT WITH INCREASE Had Becn Holding Out for 8ix Other Holdouts. is the Saratoga Special, a_subscription | Boston, Feb. 28—Harold Janvrin, an event of 500 each, half forfeit, to whicir| infielder. who had been holding out for a piece of gold plate valued at 1,000 | an increase in galary, signed his con- will be added, with the distance three- | tract today at the offices of the Boston quarters of a mile. American League baseball club. It is Since its inauguration In 1901 this [ understood he received a slight in- race has been the medium of wins by | crease. The club now has 25 players i Raise— AN Amwmm;u CONFERENCE 18 BEING HELD AT CALAIS. Premiers of Both Countries Are in , b Attendance. stars as Goldsmith, Irish Lad,|under - contract, with Hooper, Gregg, PR <2 e O o horae. With soms | Arictocracy, Sysonby Mobawk 1L, Sai- | Lewis, Sardner, Mavs and Hobiitzcll | permission to use -vacant lots and [ won but e ez Who ot , Feb. 27, 1330 P. m.| p2€R WOR U & Pracket earners beins | videre, Colin, Sir Martin, Waldo, Nov- | the only men in the holdout class. o A Ior ch CUIVALION. it | S0 20 nesds aur belp. It faited i the (Delayed)=-An Anglo-French confer- |0 Sy ior Lorformers as Stromboll, | elty, Roamer, Regret, Dominant and ublic schools, has been undertaken in | Only by traint s Lol gnce was held at Calals vesterday and | Hiamer. Borrow, Cock o' th' Walk and | Campfire, a list which is almost in- | NESS REFUSES SALARY pubtic schools, has been undertaken In | Only by training our young men now s participating in it were | Gl rbaia, looking backward throush |comparable in any gives stake for . i b T e e expiunall, bt | cont ey e Eyaatas Sthoral | the years of 1916, 1915, 1914, 1913 and ' two-year-olds. . sy o B Sl B g il ust Aid. General Robert G. Nivelle, commander- — Says He Will Quit if He Doesn’t Get | expressed to increase the school gar- fll‘?’o x'r-:ltn lm:g!;aer :htlot ;v:h ."’,‘iflf ")“Qm = - His Terms. i T T e B e R aT|ed we will have the national market STAFFORD SPRINGS in-chief of the French fleld forces, Premier Lioyd George of Great Britain, Gen Sir_ William Robertson, chief ~.the jmperial staff at British army headquarters,. and Field -Marshal Sir Chicago, Feb. 28—Jack Ness, first baseman with the Chicaso Americans said tonight that he would retire rath. er than accept a $500 reduction in sa The opening session today of the National Congress of Mothers' and Pagent-Teachers' association was de- voted to a_discussion of the benefit that might be derived from the estab- An army is only a weapon. Its effectivencss depends upon the organized strength of the nation that uses it. Our resources must be mobilized under a strong for enormous amounts of raw material and manufactured goods which Europe must use in rebuilding and re- victualing = and for that reason if for no other, our trade should be brisk Leon W. Shippey in Jail to Awe for Assault—Teacher Unde eration—Census Nearly Cor D s (e tuichis? of ary. Ness has declined to sign. e |lishment of such associations in_ the | central control, so that an army can | anq there Shouid be o hard tines or — received $3.000 lasg semson: He sc- ot o] Eiesns Wpeniora :e;;’:ml‘}:l' ;‘;::, b e ot | loss of business provided we can com-| Leon W. Shippey, ems uired fame by breaking the world’s | explained, shou efforts looking to | a m se. ete N the matter of price. eman by C. B. Gar Hartford, — The total earnings of MARKET WAS UNSTEADY (238 | Moo for “comsecntive. Litting . while | the Americanization of foralgn mothers | expect to grow rich while the young | ™ s g e T R students at present in Trinity college e ‘ 117% | playing In the Pacific Coast league. |and children, the opening of social | fizht. Patriotism and sacrifice are The General Theory. o but A W gl A0 for oneyear amountseto $47,839. Lowest Prices Were Made in the Final 7z centers in the schools, the teaching of | not only for the turret and the trench| It has been argued from the direc- |morning. Shippey was ayeragze -amount earnmed by each stu- Hour. VETERAN BALLPLAYER thrift ideas, hygiene for babies and|but for the counting house and the|{or's room to the street that on ac-|assault on Iredericl T dent for:¢he #mme period of time is. the prevention of waywardness among | Shop. count of the effects on prices the en-|is also employed LEGAL NOTICES New York, Feb. 23 —Restraints im- posed upon speculation by reason of the international erisis _betame in- creasingly effective today, . special stocks, particularly munitions and squipments, showing losses of 3 to al- most 10 points. Selling of these stocks was suggestive of liquidation on the part of timid or discouraged holders. The setback gathered force from occaslonal attacks by the short inter- lst, whose operations met with little resistance. At no time did thie mar- ket manifest more than a slight de- grce of steadiness. Lowest prices Were made in the final hour accor- panied by rumors that German sub- AND MAYOR DIES T. C. Nicholson Played Second Base for Detroit and Cleveland. Bellaife, Ohio, Feb. 28—T. C. Nich- olson, age@ 54, who formerly played second base for the Detroit and Cleve- land American League teams, died at his home here today. He retired from baseball in 1900 and three vears later was elected mafor of Bellaire. Eli Tennis Schedule. New Haven, Conn., Feb.’ 25.—The schedule for the Yale tennis team was announced tonight-as follows: children. PRINT PAPER MANUFACTURERS HAVE SUBMITTED COST FIGURES Ask Federal Trade Comm l6w Them to Do Business at a Profit. Washington, Feb. 28—News print paper manufacturers who have pro- posed to the federal trade commission that it fix prices for their product sub- mitted to the commission today cost figures for their mills and asked that the price allowed. permit them still to Present costs, The Only Peace Worth While. If we make America able to defend herself—ag she is not today—we shall male her for more worth defending. The o0ld America was seifishly ab- sorbed in her old problem: the new America with broader vision, wiil look beyond her own borders and seek true security in helping establish in other countries llberty guaranteed by law, for which we stand. Let us take no step away from peace, but let us take the most vigorous steps towrd the only d of peace in which is just, worthy of enduring. Charles B. Wiggin’s Address. ormous gold issue which we are ac- cumulating will automatically prevent us from having any large share in the world’s commerce for years to vome. And that it is thought by some ecoy. omists that on account of gold issues prices in Furopean countries will be unusuaily low, and that consequently as little producing as_possible will be done in the United States except of absolute necessities. Under Changed Conditions. 1 take issue with the theory be- cause I belleve that while the finan- cial and-trading problem is enormous- 1y complicateq at present and will be Shippey took an appea fixed at $300. Neg bond, Shippey was ¢ land Jail to await trial court in April Meeting Postponed of the post The meeting committee was Monday night. Undergoes Opera: Miss Edith B. Battige erated on for appendi #on hospital Monday, good recovery. Miss teacher in the third gr - g do business at a profit. AX NOTICE - Imarines hadheen seen im Cuban wa- May 1. Geonsseown at New Haven; | 4o DUsiness at a profit.’ Present costs, | cparies B. Wigsin, vice president of | 1 comhlicated nf present and will be| teacher in tho (hird [0 THE TAXPAYERS OF b i a 3, Columbia ‘sts New Haves year Because of the scarcity of wood jthe Merchants National bank of Bos- | well to remember. that economic rules | js substituting as teache y =HS OF THE TOWN| Bethlehem Steel issics registere | s¥ivagia at New Faven: 23, Princeton | YT ocause of the scarcit on. first spoke of his pleasure n|which proved sound centuries ago may | absence. OF FRANKLIN. All persons liable to/pay taxes in the rown of Franklin, State of Connecticut, are hereby notified that i have a war- rant to levy and collect.a *ax of fitteen the greatest losses, the old stock fall- ing nine points to 10, the new shares 7 3-4 to 105 3-4 and “rights” to the new stock declining 7 1-2 to 6. Other noteworthy reversals included New at Néw Haven; 25° West Side Tennis Club at Forest Hills, L. L; 26, Cornell at Tthaca; June 2, Harvard at Cam- bridge. P. T. Dodge, head of the Internation- al Paper company, said his concern at present was making news print at a far lower profit than on otier grades meeting so many business men of a section in which he is very muct in- terested on account of his director- ship in the Danielson Trust company and his presidency of the Wauregan not be sound today under changed conditions. Touched Upon Speculation. Mr. Wiggin devoted the rest of his Borough Notes. Charles M. Banks, whe town since the b tion of the Staff (15) mills on the doliar, on list of 1915, A * |of paper. He insisted that last year's b on | completed his work | §19 miis oo the dotlar gn e of 1318 | 304 0L Brate” Todustrial Alconol Blus Swimmers Outslassed. | LERESR e Jnsheied hat Jaxt yosris | Sy P eney OF 10 WANRSSD |, it Mo The Shvioun oects . which | completed. nia ori e ol e levY 20 ailivctiol ven Guif and West Indies, Mexican New York, Feb. 28.—Columbia Uni- | to rising costs and to an unusual de- | Mr. Wisgin said in substance: “That|the incrcase in reserves has brought| a¥e town this weel onal taxes due in Feb. 1st, | lantic, an o X Versity defeatea Yale in & dual swim- | mand While the Monroe "#ctrine as a policy | about in the matter of speculation— | JATES have ma IS17, cach of sach: being as- | Petrojeum, Texas Company and Amer- . e had done mitch to isolate the United |and claimes that will regulate spec Fal s TR, sessed the sum of Two Dellars as his personal ‘tax. A4 persons meglecting tois notice must be proceeded against as directed by the laws of this State. And for the purpose of collecting and recetving the above taxes I will pe at the Franklin Townhouse on Maroh 20th, 1917, from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m., and ican Smeiting at gross declines of 2 to 5 points. U. S. Steel was less active than on the previous day and yielded,less than any of the popular issues, closing at a nominal net decline, compared with one to two points for related shares. ming meet here togight, 33 points to 20. H. E. Volmer of Columbia won the fifty, one hundred and 220 yards swims and, as anchor man in the re- lay, won that event. Columbia won\ the water polo contest by a score of 30 to 1. HOTEL MEN FEELING EFFECTS OF PROHIBITION: Claim to Be Operating at a Loss Winnipeg, Manitoba. States politically that there is no doc- rine to continue our participation in -the markets of the world and that while we have been largely absobed from necessity since the Inception of our government in developing our own resources we have of course gradually ulation in common and securities was an absolute necessity in wresting_the financial center from London to New York. Litohfield—Mrs. Philip P. Hubbard has gone to Waterbury to take charge in the town of Staff, been enrolled. A few complete the work 1o West Hartiord—The new F brary was formally dedic on March 2ist, ‘1917, at my heme in| Unsettiement was shown by motors 9 d out to forel; ’ —and | of a lunchroom recently openc th oclock. T North Franklin. and subsidiaries, sugars, Central zea- Fifty [Out for Tracic. Voam. Winnipes, Man. Feb. 28—A BII to] el Dol e ave. that il | Chase. Holior, TnalY jghenod In the |sftermoon at 3 oclogk. ©On April 2d. ivii, @t the Sodom |ther, Westinghouse, General Blcctric New Haven. Conn. Feb. 28—About | provide reliet for hotel men. many of | 1% 'TRosSCe, to beligve (hat, fnis | Chese Bolipe Milin. | Mrs, Hubbard |were in charge of Mrs Schoolhouse, from 1 b m. to S D M ug|2nd utilities. Mackay companies made arty men responded to the- eall for|whom claim to be operating at a 1088| fter the war. During the firat few|ganized a penny lunch, system in the | Hooker pter, Daug Ap 3 . € | only slight response to the increased track team candidates at Yale tonight | since prohibition became effective, was|yo,r. “after peace has been establish- | local chool about 2 year ago. American Revolution Schoolhouse, from 1 p. m. to 3 . m. On_ April ‘4th, 1917, at the home of Mr “Charies Beékwith, from 1 3. m. to . m. On May 1st, 1817, at the Franklin Townhouse, from 10'a. m. to 2 D. m. After May 1st, 1917, interest st the rate of § per cent. will be added from the time these taxes became due, Dated at Franklin, this 27th day of February. 1917, FREDERICK H. RACE, JR. Céllector. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HEL) at Norwich, within and for the District f Norwich, on the zith day of Febru- ary, A, D.'1917. Present—NELSON J. AYLING. Judge. Estate of Flora Ella Polk, late of Norwich, in said District, deceased. Emily Irish of Norwleh. Conmn., &p- peared In Court and filed a petition praying, for the remschis therein set forth, that an instrument purporting to be the last will and testament of sald deceased be admitted to probate. Whereupon, It Is Ordered, That sajd petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in-the City of Norwich in said District, on the 14th day of March, A. D. 1917, 4t 8 o'clock in the afternoon, and that notice of the pendency of said petition. and of said hearing thereon, be given by the pub- lication of this order one time in sgbme newspaper kaving a circulation in sald District. at least ten days prior to the Jate of said_hearing. and that return e made to.this Court. The above amd: foregoing 15 :0py_of record: R Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER, istant Cleri. By virtue.of a wargant dated the lst marid day of September, 1915, and signed by Charles F.Brown, a Justice of rate of dividend and Western Union forfeited a point. Aside from the heaviness of coalers, with Lehigh Valley losing two points, rails falled to participate to an ap- preciable extent in the day’s opera- tions. Total sales amounted to 435,000 shares. Italian exchange again furnished the only diversion to the exchange mar- ket, lires. making a further slump to 7.61 or 7 points under its previous low record. The heaviness of the bond list re- sulted from new minimum in the in- ternational group, United Kingdoms showing weakness. Total sales (par value) $3,140,000. U. S. bonds were unchanged STOCKS. Bales. bt 400 Ataska Goid 3 200 Alnska Junesu 400 Al Chalmers 100 Allls Chalmers pr - 200 Am Am Chem . 1600 Am 800 Am % 4434 my # 2 £ 27% % g iy it 4 i £ 823 = The season’s work was outlined to them by Captain Overton, and Coaches Queal and Mack. Outdoor practice begin in about three weeks. Senators Leave for Training Camp. ‘Washington, Feb. 28—The first squad of plavers of the Washinston Americans lefc here today to begin spring training at Augusta, Ga. They will have their first workout Friday. Lapp Gets Release. Chicazo, Feb. 28.—Cutcher Lapp of the American League club was re- leased today to the Columbus club of the American Association, Secretary Grabener anncunced. Tigers Trim Bulldogs, New York, Feb. 28.—The Princeton hockey team defeated Yale here to- night by a ‘score of 3 to 2. SPORTING NOTES. Danny Murphy of the New Haven ball club figures Bridgeport is going to be a blg factor in the® Eastern league race this summer. Well, that's something for Bridgeport. Now that Clarence Pell has won the recquet title there séems to be noth- ing left to do but wait for the open- ing of the majors. Serious trouble is-brewing in Syra- cuse athletic circles according to the current dope. ~Nine football players introduced in the Manitoba provincial legislature today as a result of the in- vestigations of a special committee appointed to study the situation. The bill provides for a director of public accommodations to have general supervision over hotels and gives mu- nicipalities the power to build and op- erate hotels where necessary. It is pro- posed that hotei men be given a vir- tual monopoly of handling tobacco. of operating billiard rooms and bowling alleys and of providing meals and lodging. Southington. — Philip Levin and Sarah Lipshitz, have sold their 208 acre farm in Southington to August C. Zeims and Emil Goss. _— CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED with local applications, As thay cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a local disease, great'y influerced by constitutoinal conditions, and Jn order to cure it vou must take an internal remedy. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internaily and acts tarough the bicod on :he mucous surfazes of the svstem. Hail's Catarrh Cure was proscribed by one of fhe best physicians in this coun- try for years. It is composed of some of the bi tonic: combined with some of the best blood purifiers. The perfect combination of the ing dients in Hall's Caturris Cure is what produces snch wonderful Tesults in catarrhal conditions. Send for testi- munials, fre F. 2. CHENFY & CO., Props., Todelo, O. ATl Druggists, 76c. Hal's Family Pills for constipation. Constipation Causes Bad Skin B = =10 Ford THE UNIVERSAL CAR 320,817 e o Have been built and actually delivered to retail buyers since August 1, 1916. These figures—320,817—represent the actual number of cars manufactured by us since August 1st, 1916, and delivered by our agents to retai This unusual fall and winter demand for Ford cars makes it necessary for us to confine the distribution of cars only to those agents who have orders for imme- diate delivery to retail customers, rather than to permit any agent to stock cars in = buyers. the Peace, and directed to me for the 100 A 78 back sellection of a school tex against Mrs. | 4 4% Hnc i oS T Sty s A aull and plmply skin is due to a R z v Lillie Klein of 174th St, Nicholas Ave, | 1518 & > We never blame a pitcher when he |51Eish bowel movement. Correct anticipation of later spring sales. : . Y. City, to wit: A school tax out- standing on the list of the First School District of the Town of Colchester, County of New London, State of Con- necticut, for the year 1915, for the sum of ten 5-100 ($10.05) dollars, and the! sum of one 11-100 (31.11) interest, total eum of eleven and 18-100 (§1115) dol- 1 have this day levied this war- upon two cortain tracts of land 2ing 88 acres, more or less, with = bulldings thereon; sald tracis are situated in the First Soclaty of Col- chester, and are bounded as followa: First percel, nortbesst by Colcheste: Town St. (sc-called), southesst by land of Mrs. R. A Miller and land of F. T. Avery and Mrs, J. M. Xiein, westery by highway leading past Linwood cem- etery to Elgart's mills, and northerly by land of Mrs. Alice Bock, containing 43 acres, more or less; second parcel is bounded westerly by the highway leading from Colchester to Hebron, known as the Turmeryille road, and southerly by land of Frank Brown, casterly by land of Est of Francis H. rown and land formerly owned by D. Tilden, and northerly by highway, containing 45 acres, more or less. I will sell the same, or so much thereot, at public auction on the above described pi in said 5, : 7 $ - E¥TE Y auAmA._f.c"mflz_g COIl LARS S 1 North Main St., Norwich, Conn. [7] S Wi 0 15 ots. each, 8 for 90 ots. il & ¢o., i siilest 2 4gadacad i (3 EEH f 397 13 33 New York, Feb. per 4@4 1-4; ster] commercial §0 Call money 2 1- e o COTTON. 19% 4% | holds up the game with a slow daz- 8% 108 nr% 13 & Fad % fi o3 ol 39% 139% = 28—Mercantile pa- | lows: Alfred ling 60 day bills 4.72; day bills on banks 4.72, | retary. Feb. 23.—Cotton futures . March 1689; July 1660; October 1594; 1608. May 1885; December holds up a club owner. But when he livery and borrowing chews from the catcher how we. yell! Yale is the favorite to win the sec- orid “annual New England intercolle- giate wrestling _championship meet, which is to be held in the Hemeway gymnasium at Harvard next Satur- Members of the Brooklyn Cricket club elected officers for the ensuing year at their’ -.nnu‘tl meeting, as fol- Among Yale men generally it is felt that the building of the new $100,000 club ‘house on & site near the Yale Bowl is one of the most this condition and clear your com- plexion with Dr. King’s New Life Pills. This mild laxative taken at bedtime will assure you a full, free, non-grip- ing movement in the . Drive out the dull, listless feeling resulting from overloaded intestines and slug- gish liver. Get a botle today. At all Druggists, 25c. livery now. PRICES: Runabout Touring Car Coupelet Town C: X = &‘5’“&5, 'own Car $595, $360, f. o. b. Detroit W. F. BOGUE ‘We are issuing this notice to intending buyers that they may protect themselves against delay or disappointment in securing Ford cars. planning to purchase a Ford car, we advise you to place your order and take de- Immediate orders will have prompt attention. Delay in buying at this time may cause you to wait several months. Enter your order today for immediate delivery with our authorized Ford agent listed below and don’t be disappointed later on. Ford Motor Company If, therefore, you dre =1 sy a— - 0