Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 5, 1917, Page 3

28 Shetucket Street l!nhnnmdof:huulhmm er Referee Bill Brown had announced Morris clearly hag the better of the battle up to the time the foul blow / was struck. Honors were fairly even LU in the first round but in the next three 3 ufluflo{mmmm INSURE TODAY |[3ii¢ ioin Sl Sroesit Imt.:-mm't:rp.umm for tomorrow may be too late—old ad- | '35, 1°q0ce ehter o the body i . and joits to the head and face. Mor- vice but still good. Obtain real pro- e = 4 tection by insuring through Tn1 paoath o the SR e R continued in 1915, be put on the cards nut-p-hov-hhhftmlnflu again. may be troubled will know of a good CS. J o Holy Cross Lands on Swigler. |0 " 1o3ianapolis specaway announced | medicine to use: Morris still kept fighting at a close Insurance and Real Estate Agent | .n:.'in the fourth and continued the | , haegoiphia. Richarde’ Building 91 Maln St.|safe tactics in the fifth, damasing his | SO, Soie ek et : adversary considerably on the face | ThiC IRRTE LG8y Sal Defestel U | soe-mile e e opration day. Thelply ask for a kidney remedy — get Cromwell, who ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW the visitors in check but the Quak- ers could not overcome their lead. | $i0p per’ min for e enimin 5 °*| Mr. Briggs had. Foster-Milburn Co., Z them at long range, and his famous Brown & Perkins, itameps-at-law left wax not of much pes_ at. clise Harvard Crows Raced. . |remon of o5 "Croents on speedways® | Props. Buffalo, e g Cambridge, Mass., April 4. —Harvard | “The last year has developed the fact | e Over Thames Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. | quarters. ~He had been badly Entrance stairway near to Thames |8t the time he landed the foul University crews raced today in what |that the drivers need concern them-|poereRENTIAL USE OF ‘National Bank. Telephone 38-3 | Ater e Tfen to the “oor help. | were regarded PoWice O Adl-m Fuarmwrd ll-fl&-mw- J. L. LATHROP & SONS - Beating—Bout Ended in Fifth. “'With' a back that aches all day, . With rest disturbed at night, _ Annoying urinary disorders, 'Tis a weary way, indeed. Doan’s Kidney Pills are especially for kidney trouble. Are endorsed by Norwich citizens. Calvin L. Briggs, carpenter, 37 Penobscot Street, Norwich, says: “I think my work had a great deal to 4o with- my trouble, as overliffing seemed aggravate the pains that were in There has been some talk of reviving | *° e road racing and the hope was ex-|my back almost constantly. I got so | pressed at the dinner of the contest 2 D or This o Kutommorite ea- bad that I couldn't 1ft at all and I sociation at icago, when e cham-{could hardly straight: . Doan’s pionship prizes to drivers in 1916 wers ey mwarded, that the Eigin road race,|Kidney Pills gave me good relief. I which was first run in 1910 and dis-| o o e who April 4—Holy Cross - from the box in the|fues (015, Your Indlanapolis would re| Price 50, at all deaters. Dom't sim- relieved Swigler. =held|gccordance with the regulations of the | Doan’s Kidney Pills — the same that . Y. as the last rowing |selves about little except their motors events of the college year. The sec- |and the speedways principally the lat- RAILROADS FOR GOVERNMENT suee e e e o et e s oo |ond varsity ecight defeatod the first|ter. On some of the meser Speedways Moran & Connors CUSTOM-MADE CLOTHES You need not build yourself to fit a suit ordered from us. It will be built to fit you. You need not work overtime to meet our prices—they will fit your regular clothing allowance, and you’ll be better satisfied, better dressed, and better off in every way. We have a very extensive line of the very latest, most stylish, most serviceable fabrics to select from and our work is done by expert journey-man tailors. Your suit will be delivered promptly and exactly as you ordered it. COME IN AND BE MEASURED The Live Shop, 157 Main St. ess of the allies’ continuing ad- |appropriation bill, a manufacturer was i i e Sfes Brown old the anmotmser to-in_ | SiEhtoared erow ana the Juniors de-|last vear The Tumber of terious 2cci- | Plan Has Besm Werked Out by the | 18nec o7 the oiher hand the mar oe |alrecied o rornish 1 arge order i BILLS PASSED BY THE HOUSE form the spectators the blow was & e e os Tybe. & o wa e ‘e’;“::“;;fiog;";m?‘;,g‘{?n°:,fi¥,::‘ American Railway Association. urgency of providing for more men for | government, far lower than the figire N foul. CouTRe- 5 e the front and the ministers are im- |voluntarily submitted. If the order Army, $240000,000. Sundry Civil, varsity event. tically eliminate the old dangers. The ew York, April 4—The railroads|posing increasing food restrictions, |not obeved, the plant will be. talen $138,241,000; General Deficiency $62,- Washington, April 4—Four big ap-| () 8 Boston (X) 3. defeat for the most important suggestion s that |of the country have worked out with | warning the country . that still greater | over and operited by the Eovernmen Baseball Results. " | avy Loses to Syracuse. committee representing the contest |/ 583,000. quartermaster-general of the army | cac: At ety 3 ™ YOrK| Anapolis, Mr. April 4—An § to 3|board of the American Automobile as- |7 R ORI T E RITe o transpor- needed, of the manufacturer nor the a 3 S tion facilities in the United States vo i s o- | th hich the orde s given. 1t Tulsa, Oka—New York (N) 8 De- | o in-"0r the navy baseball season |sonal inspection of each course before ::"llm‘;. i e s e d!’l;'here were two instances of this to- |through which t rder was given. | home team marked the | sociation and the drivers mals a per- ifices than any vet endured will be | Officials would not disclose the name genc General Robertson, chief of the |was said that President Wilson and his orRs Uheie LIy Soock) The L 17, Mantiat- an’;‘ecbo ::;ly‘"w;chf"-‘lon‘ Emmerick | may have found before the start of | paiiway association made this an-|entail heavy sacrifices and Erenter de- [ready for war. g gy £240,000,000; sundry civil $135.241,000; | At Alanta, Ga—Priladelphia-Atlan-| wwinning eleven straight games from Armored Automobil says the statement, “acting lhrough course of a discussion of the air ser- |intends to buy its own supplies at les general’ déficiency $52,583,000; and |ta Southern Association game POst-|ne Athletics, shows that the Braves| . interestin Tiws . a6 Ta X .~ 2 & o 4 g indication of the great|the American Railway association,|vice, referred to America’s entry into [than that rate of profit to the selle Sl SRR LA, ponpd- 2 have the Mackmen's number recorded | yajue of the automobile for army pur-|have arranged to put at the service |the i kUG No changes were made in the form . accurately in of any of the measures as they passed Pirates Win Out Stallings_tribe the house at the last session. New Orleans, April 4. Vew | straight in Oct Many additional appropriation bills | Orleans tied the score by getting four | last spring and will have to be rassed during the|runs in the ninth inning, the Pitts- |iast month. eession, but the size or form of any their little book. The 5 : - poses is furnished by Captain Frank |of the government and to give prefer- |stru beat the Mackmen four | g myang United States marine corps|ential use of ail facilities which may | that ober, 1914, five straight |, tireq in his report of the govern-|be needed for national defence. coul, two out of three games | ment test of armored motor trucks.| “The plan of operation worked out |war This report has just appeared in the|here is in distinct contrast to that of them will not be known until con- gress has declared a state of war ex- isting and the executive branch of the government has submitted its plans for prosecuting hostilities. Tentative plans now being discussed are to pass a special deficiency bill similar to one varrying $50.000,000 which was passed prior to the Spanish-American war, to be used in any emergency which may arisc in the various departments. MARKET WAS IRREGULAR. 300 Cont. Can Bef the vote on the sundry civil bl AChatitpan . F ald of the ap- | Professional Element Was Aggressive propriations committee addressed the on the Short Side. house on the need for rigid economy : efficient service in the coming| New York, April 4—An extremely large proportion of today's irreguiar committees | stock market dealings emanated from only await w president as | professional sources, that element as- to what he would have them do before | sumhe: a more aggressive stand on the taking action. Within a few short side, with consequent deprecia- is expected militar; v: tion of prices. Washington was again and means and ju mmittees [ the center of absorbing interest, but vl b inz war measures. |developments there were partly nu Representative Pagett, chairman oflfeq by peace rumors, more unfav the naval committes, introduced a bill|3ple érop advices and unsatisfactory today to permit the president to t: Sond iretatne over boats, includinz small craft though April interest and dividend case of war. Chairman Dent of the | gishursements will exceed all previous military committee said on the floor | ecords the revenues derivable from awaited werd from Secretary |, quarter have yet to find invest- Cructbic ane 5 Cub Cane S te what steps he d-sired the | ;eq: channels. Tie further sala Xhm‘l.ee to taKe before calling it to-| . g wage in s granted by e - Cmitiee will hegin | UBited States Steel corporation eon- diciary committee Wil beSin |. .m statements of that important in- few davs of the et |dustry and wiil, it is expected, be fol- failed at the last|;,gef Ly similar action in other oranches of manufacture. = Europe’s encouragement at the siand TWO GERMAN BANKERS I‘.Ak(—n by the Washington government = wac_indicated by a_buovant London RETIRE BECAUSE OF WAR. market and a general advance here of { remittances to virtually all_tihe coun- Were Members of the House of Speyer | ;.. of the entente allics. Fhancs were & Co., New York. especially strong and lires and rubles improved over yesterday's advances. New York il 4—Decause of im-| {nited States Steei's course was pending war. the two German mem- |iyvpical of the gencral market, ship- bers of the international banking house : jin ' By e, BERCC0 HECKCs ted. of Speyer & comp one of the old- I Sieei rose and fell on an enormous est in this. cou tired fr over between 116 3-8 and 114 1 the concern by m nsent. it was | olosing at 115, & net loss of 1 1-§ annouzsed here .od The retiring | ,5ints. members are Richard Schuster of this|" Bathlehem Steel and kindred muni- v and uard Beit von Speyer of |tions and_equipments recorded gross nkfori-on-the-Main. = | declines of 2 to 4 points, with an av- mes Spever, head of the * |erage of 1 1-2 for coppers and allied York house a American metals. Oils were heavy with fertil- has retired fre ankfort izers, Industrial Alcohol, Wilson Pack- lLazard-Speye: which Was | ing and Ohio Gas. Motors were the founded by his bundred years Onto Tl i go. Speyer & company | with accessories. e in this country was founded 80 vears| Shippings, especially Mercantile Ma- | 3% Qwens Bat ago. 2 rines. were the sustaining features of | 260 Pacific Mail Mr. tire- | the session, tine preferred rising 4| 139 Penn RE . Alr Boake | s 148 i |the speed of fortv-five miles per hour Central PR . it was necessary to turn the car sharp- ncestors more than a | weakest features, losing 2 to 4 points | 20260 Ohto Citfes Gas * 0. q #|head guard and pads, sufferéad noth- Referring to the use of such cars|the war. There, the government im- abroad, Captain Frank Evans says:|mediately assumed responsibility for Marine Corps Gazette. adopted in England at the outset of | THERE WILL BE NO war as “God has granted aid to ot e i e, and declared | ver 4,000,000 potes are required an d have said that the issue of l‘hc nually to renew old ones on the tels 5 graph and telephone lines of the e e United States and Canada. EXORBITANT WAR PROFITS. A . —_ Liquor and Drug Using iBelgiim at the outbreak of the war|operation of the railroads. and exer-|plants May Be Taken Over and Op- Ca p hove, Skilled ean be stopped, if you come here. Ski had doubtless the best organized au-|cisedits authority to that end through tomobile corps of all such organiza-|a committee composed of the heads of paszenger automobiles (for officers “In this country the plan is that the reconnaissance purposes, etc.), 10 ar-|goverrment shall advise the railroads moured cars, each armed with two 40- | what service it requires, and the re- 2% ux centimeter-rapid-fire guns: two freight | sponsibility will be upon the raiiroad . 10 auto trucks for ammunition, one work- | managers to provide that service. nen its U tions. Tt consisted of three armored |the prineipal lines. W, erated by the Government. + | | physicians administer original successful treats 9 ment. No confinement—no nausea—gquick ashington, April 4—The govern- y located. t today invoked for the first time | | EZirement; pollcouivned buldines. A drastic powers to strike a death ELE ITUTE . P blow at exorbitant war profits. Lhazatalloid B ernstona nder authority of the last naval shop auto, three trucks for tools and | When working fo trat end, the raii- 100 Cracible um or L 1 spare parts, one ambulance one hun-|roads of the country will be operated dred bicvele riders and fifty motor- | practically as one system. ol cycle riders. ~The cars were only| «This plan p'aces responsibility up- (3 Dei & Hudson partially armored and therefore, com- | on ecxperienced railroad officers for paratively light and mobile. producing results and the govern- “When congress at its recent ses-|ment's only function in this connection sion authorized the purchase of tWo|js to determine whit its requirements armored cars for the Marine corps at{are. It is the belief of railroad com- ~ cost not to exceed $10,000 for each|panies that htis will not only work for car the headquarters of the corps had|emciency of service, but for economy already begun its -search for the|in nperation as weil. armored car designs for use in ex “It is believed that the transporta- peditionary service. The board _first|tjon companies will be able to afford made a _preliminary survey of the|ts the government expeditiously all cars available for the test. Happily, |the service it may reanire, without such a car had proved its worth in|gubstantial interference with the com- the Enropean war and Captain ‘Waldo | mercial business of the country.” A Ross who had seen service fn- the R British forces had taken up with the = Armored Motor Car company, of De- |RUSSIAN ATTACHE SHOT IN troft, ¥ich., the idea of introducing such a car into the American service. BALTIMORE COUNTRY CLUB “Under his supervizion a car of this ‘ 2 type and make was built and driven | Found Unconscious on the Floor—Had overland to Washington and tested at Been Toying With a Pistol. Fort Mever by the ordnance depart- ment. These tests attracted imme- diate interest, and. in _addition -to prominent =overnment officials, certain attaches of foreign embassies and le- gations watched the new armored in its work on the military reserva- tio: Baltimore, MA., April 4—M. Michael Rorzatvosky, commercial attache of the Russian embassy in Washington, who arrived from Petrograd eight days ago with a document for the embassy from the Russian minister of finance, was shot in the Paltimore Country Ta the road and field tests held by | Club earlw today. He is now in a the board the car experienced no |1ospital here. trouble in crossing and hub-deep,| M. Borzakovsky arrived here Sat- plowed field sand ditches and took a s Wy ahing ton, whareis e 20-desree hill 200 yards long. While |!Ivered his document to the Russian traveling alone a stretch of road at|embassy. It is understood that he was to remain in this country as com mercial attache. E. Griswold Thelin, a prominent clubman, steod sponsor for him at the Baltimore Country club and the count h#l been stopping there since Sun- Gav. He was found unconscious on the floor of the club at 2 a. m. and Mr. ing more serious than the acrobatic|Thelin had him taken fo the hospi- stunt imposed by the somersaulting |tal. car. Friends of M. Borzakovsky sald he “Armament of the car has been|Was “tovinz with a pistol when it ex- off the road to avoid hitting an inno- cent bystander. The car turned over completely two and one-half times be- fore stopping and a half hour later was speeding down the road under her own power. The crew, equipped with P g % | recommended to take either the Lewis, |ploded.” They further announced mer x severing | points to 88 1-4, with 3 for the com- o Bty iy s of his connection rankfort | mon at 33 7-8. Rails were irregular on | joo Pitts Sieel pr .. Vickers or Penet guns. The Lewis|that he was shot in the breast. house, stated °S | comparatively small transactions. To- 700 Press Steel vetween Speyer 3 ©ir | :a] sales amounted to 770,000 shares. Fd e automatic rifle was mounted in the|stated that the bullet lodged in the German connections had teased some Dealings in bonds were diversified | 1,500 e o oo k turret from the ball and socket joint|Stomach. One of his physicians said time ago. jbut confusing, internationals moving | 12160 Resaing .. and the gun fired from all positions, | further that the shooting was not an T T R contrarily, with a lower trend for most Bep I & Steel’ ilafter a ren to Atlantic’ City. The |accident. HENRY H. MORGAN HAS domestic issues, including raiis. Total e gunner, joint suspended By a seat on| The Russian embassy in Washing- ARRIVED AT NEW YORK s;lfles (par value) aggregated $4,543,- - 1 000. United States bonds were unchanged on call, with few actual sales. St L &S St L.& 8 Former American Consul-General at | Hamburg. Sinerair Ol Shattuck A ® STOCKS. : Slom 8 8 New York. April 4—Henry H. Mor. | gan. for American consul-zeneral Ajax Tubber Hamburg, and other consular offi- | s oma sials recently stationed at German Alite™ Chaimers Am Ag Chem Am Beet Sugar Am Can : Am Can p Am Car & ¥ ] Am Cotien Ol Am Cot on pr Am W & L Am W & L pr Am Jee Sec . cities arrived here today on the Span- | =h line steamship Alphonso XII from Spain. The passensgers included Pflug of the American embassy erlin and Mr. and Mrs. Hartwiz m, who were detained. after hing France, by the French au- fe~. Mr. Devisen was treasurer 3308 Tnit v 16 1§ 1700 . Cigar % rn | e of the American Benevolent soclety a Am Lseed W prior to the disruption of dipio- g el relations. Am Malting S Am B Am s EARLY EXAMINATIONS . FOR HARVARD STUDENTS | 50 Am S Am Who Intend to Enter the American Ambulance Field Service. 400 Wabash pr 106 West Mary 300 West Tnlon 11466 Wilson Co. - S : a universal joint, had no difficulty in|ton was notified. e e o . ing the Balfclips with.ease” - BRITISH NATION AWAITING - P 6 500 Wabash pr A .. 49 w o % |operating his weapon, manipulat- Cor : gun was unobtainable and the Benet At the hospital, however, it was ’ = Would Clean Markers. D’EC|SION OF CONGRESS. A cempaign will soon be started by i ; New. Haven police o prosecute own. | °nding Action, Londen Offic ers who do not keep their markers cline to Talk. 4, 1110 p. m.—The clean so as to be quite distinguisha- . ble the gdistance requireq by law is| London, April hinted in. police circles. Many - wa.|British nation tonight is awaiting with chines about the city streets have |the same breathless impatience as the markers so badly spattered with mud | American peoble the decision of con- and dust coated that the numbers are | 8ress, whose proceedings are fully re- not distinguishable 30 fest away. It|Ported in the English press. This is is merely carelessness on the part of | NOt because any doubt exists here as 6% ses | 10 Voiied Drug - Hiie ovnors: in it comcn e to what the result of the vote In the g P e matter of public safety and good faith|American coneress will be, but the nation is anxious that a formal official expression of its sentiments of satis- SPORTING NOTES. taction at America's entry into the struggle on the side of the allies shall The Cubs didn’t burn up any ball|Cross the Atlantic from parliament, lots in the Pacific Coast league. On the | Which will adjourn tomorrow for the contrary, the Pacific slopers found the | Easter recess, and there is a general B :“;Ichxcagoam pretty easy picking. desire that congress arrive at Its de- 1 E ES cisfon in time to allow this to be done o — Shortstop George McBride, aged 35, | before the house of commons rises. - is the oldest pastimer with the Was] Pending the decision of congress, the ington Senators, while the voungest |ministers and responsible officials in markers should be kept clean. Cambridge, M. Harvard 100 W. & L E D1 1s university ude nd o en- S8 Whits sbors = » is Pitcher John Bery, the 18-year-old [ London hesitate to make uny public 2100 Wilys Oved . i 33 Chicago boy. expression of their ideas and senti- n ambulance field ser- in France will fina! exami- receive the fac- More than two have entered the ezan and 80 hin the next 300 Willys Over 200 Woolwortl etr the Americ vice and similar be alldwed to take nations at tull credit for the yea ulty announced today. nundred men service simce the war others intend to sall few weeks. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage provesit. 25cat all druggists. | 7 Qo ‘G- Cop DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist| 1% Guet Posody Atchlon pr Al Coast Lino A% G & W AL G & W Iopr. Rala Locomo . Ralt & Ohio Tait & Ohlo pr York, -2: lasi 2 1-4; offered Rarrett_Co. Teth v Deth Stect closed firm. October 19.41, Calumet & Can' Pacific Leather 2% CHICAG! 201 T s 19800 Col Gas & Kl Shannen Building Annex, Room A 400 Col Gas & Kiee . Teleshone 523 10 cm G EL &P 3% l1846. Spot quiet: middling 20.15. Open. Tiizh. o . ments on American co-operation with Total mlcs 748,587 = So far the Giants have done the |the allies. The present mood of the heaviest hitting of any big league out- | British public is perplexed. On the MONEY. fit. New York fans hope the McGraw- | one hand, they have daily evidence A ites have emptied their bats of bin- |from the western front of the splendid pril 4. — Call money | gjes quring the training season. high 2 1-2: low 2 1-4: ruling t loan 2 1-2; closing bid | The report that Chbristy Mathewson, at 21 boss of the Reds, has found that he is still able to go the pace and take COTTON. his turn in the box for the Birds. has York, April 4. — Cotton futures | thrown open the joy switch in Ciu- May 19.88, Juiy 19.50, | clnnati. Teccmbertaus, Santary | > ol 0 L nh A iy rie e American league player-limit to come 0 GRAIN MARKET. into effect. After that date the teams e of the Ban Johnson circuit will be 1981 vermitted to carry no more than 25 L4 Pastimers in uniform. Catcher' Willard McGraw, who has been making a brilliant showing with the Braves, comes from the iffalo Pullmans. the same semi-pro team that developed Wally Schang, the star backstop of the Athleties. Welcome the new arrival of another joy- ous season, the glad . ks, But arrivals new or old, we're always on hand with satisfactory WINES and LlQUORS AND QUICK SERVICE BEERS Blue Ribbon Narragansett Lager Schlitz Narragansett Ale Peter Dolgers Narragansett Porter Bohemian Pilsner Hanley’s Ale A GREAT COMBINATION 1full quart Old Darling. .................... $1.00 1 full quart California Grape Brandy.......... $1.25 1 full quart Imported Port.................... $1.00 $3.25 All for $S2.25 1 full quart Narragansett ClubRye.......... 1 full quart Imported Imported Port Wine.-.. ... $1.00 All for $S2.00 GEO. GREENBERGER & (0. Telephone 812 47-53 Frankin Street Don’t You Want Good Teeth? Does the dread of theudental chair cause you to negiect them? You need have no fears. 1 our method you can have your teeth filled, crowned or extracted ABSOLUTELY WIT"IOUT PAIN. CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRUMZNTS CLEAN LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK If these appeal to you, call for examinatior. and estimats. Ne charge for consultation. OR. F. C. JACKSON OR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS (Successors to the Ring Dental Co.) 203 MAIN ST. NORWICH, CONN. DA M. to8P. M. Lady Asistant . g Telophens TSI I A,