Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 17, 1918, Page 3

INSURANCE INSURANCE o FOR EVERYTHING f» INSURABLE *_ ™% 4. L. LATHROP & SONS Nzrwich, Conn, 28 Shetucket Street Start 1918 on the SAFE SIDE—see us NOW about additional Fire Insur- ance in our strong ccmpanies. EXPERT S8ERVICE. ISAACS. JCNES Insurance end Real Estate Agent Richards’ Building 87 Main 8¢ ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Hiitmysa-la Over Uncas Nat. Bank. Shetucket St. Entrunce stairwzy near to Thames National Bank, Teledhons 38-3 Britton Defeats Robson. Providence, R. I, Jan. 16—Jack Britton of New York won an casy de- cision over Tommy Robson of Malden in their twelve round bout tonight. COLLEGE BASKETBALL TONIGHT. At Allentown, Pa—Rochester vs. T. S. A. A. C. At Middletown, Conn.—Csigate vs. Weslevan, The opinion Hendricks is due f cessful career ager. Hendricks is one of the est men in baseball and is sure. to have all the St. Louis fans pulling for his success. <) DR.R.J.COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Phone 1178 TuThS PLUMBING AND GASFITTING CALL UP 734 B With or Without Gas Attach- ments but Always EFFICIENT and ECONOMICAL= MODEL RANGES We furnish Repairs for all makes of Rarnges A. J. Wholey & Co. 12 FERRY STREET T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY €0 Nos. 17 to 25 Ferry Street ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING ’ Washington Sq., Washington Building Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing Phone 581 MODERN PLUMBING is as essential in modern houses as clectricity is to lighting. We guaran- tee the very hest PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fairest prices. Ask us for plans and prices. J. F. TOMPKINS 67 Weft Main §treet Bowling- THE AETNA - Billiards 7 ALLEYS Phone Conn. 6 TABLES Majestic Building, Shetucket St. Norwich, Conn. Bowl and play Billiards for exercise and recreation Ladies’ Who Wish a Toilet Cream that will keep their complexion in al- most perfect condition are invited to try the kind we are offering today which contains enough peroxide in it to make it the Ideal Cream. Dunn’s Pharmacy $1.25 To New York $1.25 CHELS L ‘'TO NEW YORK FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- days, Sundag's at 5 p. m. ew Yosrk, Rrooklyn Bridge, Pier, East River, foot Roosevelt S:reel. Hflllfl‘-)'l. Wednesdays, Fri- a 5 p. m. Effective Oct. 15th, 1918 $125—F. V. KNOUSE, Agent—$1.23 AETNA DUCK PIN lEAGBF. STA_NBING L S “the selective. GunhLeld Oflla-Teum By Comfahlfihm—-l’ol- placed in @ deferrsd classification on lenius Has Highest Individual Average—Grover Alex. ity el T e Ty mderPIme@mChuOnedeed!nDfl& ‘The Giants still'retain’ their lead M the Aetna Duckpin league, having a lead of over 100 points over their:near- est rival, the White Sox. The White Sox in turn have a good lead oper the Red Sox, wio are being rather closely pressefl by the Phillies. Fillmore has high single with 134 and Smith high three with. 327.. Iollenius has the highest individual average, with Smith a close second. Smith, however, has not many games to his credit as Follen The standing: Won Lost P.C. Pinfall Giants .. .. 23 10 697 White Sox . 18 15 545 Red Sox . 13 20 493 Phillie: e High single—Filimore High three—Smith ... Individual averages: Games. Pinfall. Ave. 33 21 363 Follenius . 3199 96-31 Smith .. 2900 96-20 Johnson 2776 95-21 Fillmore 2126 94-24 Molesky 2742 94-16 Hagberg. 2739 94-13 Burdick . 2849 91-28 Sullivan 2749 91-19 Clement 2921 91-9 Tyron 2973 90-3 Throw 2971 90-1 Peckham 2429 Mott 2400 Hynds 2124 Bowne 2650 Budnick 2866 Burton . 2561 Durocher . . 2813 Congdon . .24 2035 ELKS BOWLING Team 6 Takes Two Games From Team 4—Tilley Gets High Single. The howlinz match between teams, 2 and § at the ciub house the evening Jan." 16, resulted in Team 6 win- ning two out of three games rolled. Till:yu};;ndchlg:l &gh for the evening wit] ‘ou high three strin; with 289, Score: = 73 101— 258 Harringty 7 69 T4— 230 Wilson . 87 64 84— 235 Counihan 85 102 102— 289 343 %8 611012 Madden .... 84— 264 Cronin ... 84— 251 Ring . 84— 229 Tilley . 83, 278 A CORRECTION The Correct Score for the Bowling Match Between the Local and New London Y. M. H. A. Below is given the correct score for MARKET WAS LANGUID Dealings Fell Below the Average in Volume and Issues Quoted. New. York. Jan. 16.—Disregarding the contradictory tenor of foreign ad- vices, maintenance of the six per cent. call money rate and a new low rec- ord for one of the Liberty issues, to- day’s languid stock market gradual- 1y sought higher levels, subject, how- ever, to intermittent pressure. Pools resumed their activity in a number of speculative specialties, but ir general dealings fell below recent averages, both as to volume and num- ber of issues quoted. The railroad situation, with its en- forced curtailment of industrial oper- ations, exerted little adverse influence, although rails made less upward prog- ress than any other division of the active list. Minor transportation shares were in nowise affected by the attitude of the zovernment towards those properties. “‘calers reflected the partial improv ment in the fuel ‘uluanon Reading featuring that group. Leading steels, eqmpments, coppers and Mexicans made extreme gains of one to three points with motors, to- baccos and shippings. Final quota- tions were mostly at highest levels of the day, U. S. Steel ciosing at 91 5-8, a net gain of 1 5-8. Sales amounted to 385,000 shares, Declaration of the regular dividends preferred was not announced until af- ter the close of the market The foreign exchange market was irregular, francs hardening, with an easier tone for lires. Liberty seconq 4’s fell from 96.26 to the new minimum of 96.10. First fours were quoted at 97.40 to 96.90 and the 3 1-2's at 98.70 to 98.50. Total sales, par value, aggregated $4,725.000. U. S. old issues unchanged on call. 8TOCKS. Sales 5 Hi 100 Alaska Gold M 600 Alaska Juneau 1100 Allls Chalmers . 100 Allis Chalmers pr 100 Am Agri C 4600 Anaconda 400 Atchison .. 400 At Birm & A. 1200 AU G & W.T . 100 Atl G & WL pr 6100 Bald Locomo 2800 Balt & Ohio - . 200 Balt & Obio pr 100 RaAlles 3fin 18100 el Steel B 190 Beth § pr cifs 20 Brooktm R T 100 Bums Bros 100 Butte & Sup #00 Cal Packing 2200 Cal Petroleum 0 Cal Petroleum 0 Cal Petrol pr 100 Calumet & Ariz 1190 Can Pacific 150 Caro J 1 pr 1000 Cent Leathur 100 Chic & Alton 200 Chic G W pr 1M0C. M. & St P, 1100 C. W & St P pr 100 Chic & N W 1500 C. R T & Pr 500 C RT &P 6 petpr 60 ¢ R 1 & P 7 petpr N, i me bowling match between . M. H. A, and the New London or- shall appeal. The score which was pub- lished in Tuesday’s Bulletin was de- liberately “doctored” match look closer. Too 'much cannot |, Chicago. Jan. 16—James F. Breton, be saig to condemn such a practice. | [0Tmer third baseman with the Chicago The correct score is: to make the New London. PALACE LEABUE. In the Palace Lecgu ‘Tuesday night Team No. 3 defeated Team No. 1 afier | 1PToTmal football team. losing the first game. Team No. 2 took three straight from Team No. 4, |, A Wheeling boxer has been drafted W. Mellor™...... 85— 275 Connolley ...... 95 90— 296 1957 232 |of Taying in a supply of the largest 113 293 size beer growlers. 5041403 The election ‘of Garry Herrmann 98— 309 268 310 285 319 ALEXANDER PLACED IN CLASS ONE OF THE DRAFT.{ champions is by a card index system. 000 Com Products 26060 Crucible Steel 0 Crucible Steel pr 2200 Cuba Cane Sugar 100 Cuba Came S pr 100 Uiz & Msers pr Maxwell M 1 pr MStP&SSM 5300 Mo Pacific - 200 Mo. Pac pr on Baltimore and Ohio common and | mm Obio_Cities Gas PanAm Pet g 900 Ray un Cop 2100 Rep 1 & Steel 200" Royal Dutch 169 Saxon Motor 500 Sinclair_ Oil 100 Stutz Motor 300 Superior Setel 300 Tenn C_Chem. 2500 Union - Paclfic m!fi 9 200 United Fruit 200 U. S. Rub 1 pr 1000 Wabash pr A 100 Wells Fargo 300 West. 169 Vet Pac pe 7000 Willys _Orerlan: Total sales 370,080 shares. New York, Jan. 16.—Call ; high 6; low 6; ruling York, Jan. IG—Cmto‘n opened steady; arc] : May 3095; July 3060 ” October Cotton spot futures CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Cose. 1278 ‘Paul, Neb, a town of less than 2,000 inhabftants. 3 “I don’t want to be called a slacker,” he said to 'Weeghman, “and lay myself open to criticism, but I felt as if I should have been placed in another class. I havan’t dccided whether 1 Breton in Avl.tion Corps. Americans, and later with the Kansas City club of the American association, here today as a pilot in was accepted 86— 256 fl:e aviation corps. 80— 275 = : = ; s—mél| SPORTING NOTES 12. —1288 87— 286 83 2¢¢| Many baseball pitchers qualified last 67— 224 | Summer for expert aviators. :-?: ;473 Jack Dempsey, the man who wants e— ——|to meet Willard, has one thing in his 407—1297 | tavor. He has a fighting name. Having noticed that a Philadelphia boxer has scored a technical kmock- out is in about the same class as an as a bricklayer in the army. The main trouble is that other bricklayers are likely to iy to bufld a wall out of his 95— 81 | bean. 103— 290| Having secured Al Mamaux to pitch 18— 373 | for him next year we expect to learn 103— 305 |at any time that Wilbert Robinson has lost both his jovial nature and his 4;——11“ broad smile. All plans have been made for the A. M. C. bowling tournament at, Cincin- nati. This includes among other things as president of the National Commis- sion of course came as a great sur- prise to Ban Johnson and John Tener, who also voted for him. Tt is not strange that the Boston Red Sox players are losing no time in signing up. They are certain to get either first or second share of that world’s series melon next fall. 258 Outfielder Sammy Mayer of the At- 318 |lan?a Southern league club, formerly 577|with the Athletics, has entered an 312 | officers’ training camp and is studying 300 | for a commission in the army. Alfred De Orno is to defend his hil- liard championship in Havana this winter. About the only way he can keep track of three-cushion billiard Pitcher's Request to Be Placed in De-| Miller Tuggins has not yet an- ferred Classification Refused. Chicago, Jan. 16.—Grover Alexander, for whom the Chicago Nationals paid | 0t Huggiis says he has made np de- rell as coach of the Yankee boxmen. nounced who will succeed Dukg Far- Paddy Livingstone has been mentioned cision. Eimer Smith of the Indians and Sherrod Smith of the Dodgers have |eniisted in the army. Should there be {a stampede of Smiths in the army the | kaiser might ~ as well throw up his ‘hands and come in. Tris Speaker has played almost forly games against the Boston Red Sox since joining the Cleveland club but has yet to be set down on strikes by a Boston pitcher. The Giants will not take Tanglefoot to. Marlin this year. However, the er. Sam Crawford is still angling for a position in the majors and insists t.hlt if he is given = chance to play regu- larly he will show. up as well as in the old days. At that Sam is better that some r league = outfielders Wwhen it comes to hitting. Now that Bush, Schang, Mcinnis and Strunk have been added to the cast, it would nat be surprising .if Pitcher George Foster decides to . change his plans and stick to the game. Foster “retired” after the close of the 1916 season and repeated last fall. For his first season in the major leagues, Allan Sothoron proved a mighty kard worker for the St. Louis Brownies. He appeared in 48 ' ball games, 14 times as a rescuer, and is credited with winning 14 games - and losing 19. He pitched three shutouts and a one hit game and was taken from the box under fire 10 times. Pennsylvania showed the way dur- ing the first week of play for the in- tercollegiate basketball champion- ship with two victories in as many that famous Grand mhoflsflhl I)n:m Pnisu Dr filler"s S\u-koot lillu"l’)r. mh"l Swamp- been introduced on. the mt!hvenunmwm customers who were aiways mawflhther-dtl _obtained from its use and who always spoke in 1. Dldder prepasetion. T eitave an i mmumumamw cines of its kind on the market today and I take pleasure in.recommending it. Very truly yours, ' W. LUNT BARTLETT, . Druggist. June _(, 1916. hewbnrypurt, ‘Mass. . Letter to -'Dr. Kilmer & Co., inghamton, N. V.| Prove What Swamp-Root Will DoFor You Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for a sample size bottle.. It will convinee anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing be sure and mention the Norwich Daily Bul- starts. The Quaker team showed -a|letin. Regular, medium and large size well balanced combination. Sweeney, | of Pennsylvania, leads in the indi- vidual scoring with a total of 23 points, from five field and 13 goals from foul. Farer, the Columbia guard, holds down second place with 17 points, of which 13 were accomplished in goals from the foul lne. Dan O'Neil, president of the Fastern ieague, speaks words of wisdom in comment or the baseball sitnation. He says in effec that now is the time for presidents of leagues to keep still and let the club owners, the men who stand to win or lose money keeping the going, have the say. The league president, on salary, who galivants around, making rosy predictions, may be seeking only to make his salaried job safe and developments are likely to prove him a false prophet, thinks O'Neil. The death is announced at the front of Capt. W. F. C. Holland, one of the best known track athletes and oarsmen in England. He was a cersatile track athlete, winning British championships at the 100 vard. half mile. mile and long jump. He rowed in the Oxford varsity eight for four vears and was president of Oxford Boating club in 1889. He rowed No. 7 in 1896 in the Leander . crew which defeated Yale. For several years afterwards he coach- ed the Oxford crews. and for. ten years before the war acted as judge at the Henley regattas. ALL MANUFACTURERS ORDERED TO CLOSE (Continued From Page One.) for absoluteely essential needs during the remainder of the winter. Exceptions Enumerated. “To meet the necessities the fuel ad- ministration has ordered as an imme- diate emergency measure that on the days of January 18, 19 and 20, 21 and 22 preference and priority in the use of coal shall be given only to those con- sumers whose consumption of coal is absolutely necessary. These include in order: Railroads, domestic consum- | sons selling fuel in whatever capacity ers, hospitals and charitable institu- tions, public utilities, ships at tidewa- ter for bunker purposes, United States government use, municipal or county governments, for necessary public use, manufacturers of perishable food, or food for immediate consumption. All Factories Must Suspend. During the five days designed no manufacturing industry shall be aHow- GREAT TRAPSHOTS—LIKE BALL PLAYERS—ARE FROM SMALL TOWNS s 5% [ Heer, German and Platt, Who Head the 1917 Trapshooting Averages, Are LEADING AMATEUR TRAPSHOOTERS FOR PAST TEN YEARS - Year Name Shot Broke Av. at 1908 C. M. Powers 5630 5383 .0604 1909 J. S..Young ...4730 4498 .950¢ 1910 J. 8. Day ..... 4280 4164 ! 1911 W. S. Spencer 2100 2022 3 1912 ‘Wm. Ridley ... 800 767 .9587 1913 Bart Lewis ...6080 5811 .% 1914 W. Henderson 2050 1981 .9663 1915 ‘'W. Henderson 2800 2731 .9753 1916 F. Harlow ....2010 1964 .97T1 1317 W. H. Heer ..2050 1997 9741 By PETER P. CARNEY Editor National Sports Syndicate .,“ The best trapshooters—like the best 74% | baseball players—hail from the small- 75 |est towns. +%| Tt is these trapshooters and ball- 31 |players—as they say in sporting par- 225 | lance—that put these towns on the ';; from three very small towns. sy | Wiliam H. Heer, who is the high 1% | average amateur, hails from Guthrie, 108 | Okla. Guthrie lays credit to 11,000 %% | souls. Lester S. German, high aver- 9 |age professional, lays claim to Aber- S1% | deen, Md., as his home. Aberdeen ,5& has a population of 616. Clarence B. a1y | Platt, who is the best double target %" | shooter in the world comes from 14 | Bridgeton, N. J., which has a popula- 3% | tion of 13,000. 3 Trapshooting averages are compiled 3% | by the Interstate Association. To figure 1n the offidial yearly averages it is mecessary for a trapshot to fire at 2000 or more targets. The averages show that four amateurs and three money | professionals averaged better than 97 rate 6; | per cent. but neither Heer nor Ger- 6; 138t | man touched the high-water figures made by Fred Harlow and Homer bid Clark in 1916. sional he was rated as one of -the best. Tn 1910 he was the high average pro- fessional - with the excellent percent- |J. averaged .9307 at 130 doubles. Two age of .9775 and in 1913 . he-repeated 12 with .9730. ‘Heer at this- juncture re- z tired as a professienal shooter. Hav- 516 . T7% ing an average ~of hetter than = 9, I trapshooting rules forced him to re- If it wasn't for Grover Alexander 13:‘ you wouldn’t often hear of St. Paul, xu Neb., and Hubbard, Tex., is known chiefly as the home of Tris Speaker. This brings us face to face with the 116% | fact that the trapshooters who com- 17" | piled the best atverages in 1917 are Once Professional, Now Amateur King Heer’s winning of the amateur. high average is the /best proof that trap- middling shooters do not “go back.”. Heer is a former professional. 'While a profes- from Cities Whose Combined Population Averages 8,000. LEADING PROFESSIONAL TRAPSHOOTERS FOR PAST TEN YEARS Year Name Shot Broke at 1908 J. M. Hawkins 3 5745 . 1909 €. G. Spencer 3092 . 1910 W. 'H. Heer ..2 1955 . 1911 J. R. Taylor ..2 2038 1912 W. R. Crosby 2 1952 . 1913 W. H. Heer 5206 . 1914 L. H. Reid 2145 1915 C. G. Spencer 5480 . 1916 H. Clark 2058 . 1917 L. S. German, 6285 6137 . main out of competition three years before he could compete as an ama- teur. Three years away from the traps and then he comes back and demonstrates that he is still one of the best trapshois in the world. Woolfolk Henderscn, of Lexington, Ky., was second to Heer, and for the third year in succession he averaged better than 97 per cent. For the past five years he has bettered $6. Fred Harlow, of Newark, Q.r the 1918 win- ner, was third, with .9729. Mary Arie, who did such remarkable shooting at the Grand American Handicap, did not qualify, as he failed to shoot at 2000 targets. The same fate befell Mrs. Adolph Topperwein, the woman |° Keen Kutter professional. She was only 100 tar- gets shy of the required mark. German ‘Persevered and Won. For many years Lester German has been endeavoring to prove that he is the best average shot in America, but not until the past season did pe climb to the top of the ladder. German av- eraged .3764 and skot at more than €000 targets. Heer in 1910 and Clark in 1916 are the oniy two shooters whe excelled German’s figures. Clark’s rec- ord of 98 per cent. will stand a lot of wear and tear. Lester Refid, of Sesttle, Wash., and Bart Lewis, of Auburn, T, both shot better than 97 average. German in making his record had 41 runs of 50 straight, or better, of which 29 wera better than 75 and 19 better than 100. His high run was 180. Years and years ago German was 2 baseball pitcher and twirled Mem- rhis into two Southern League pen- nants.. This pitching brought him to the New York Giants. ® was while a member of the Polo Grounds outfit that he took up trapshooting. ' In his baseball days German weighed 150 — now he tins_the beam at’250. Clarence B. Platt. of Bridgeton, N. others—C. M. Powers and Frank Troeh—averaged better than 90. Platt is the New Jersey champion at sis- gle targets and the woflds ch:mmon at doubles. _...* . bottles for sale at all drug stores. M ed to operate even if it has its coal mmfly on hand. By tiis means all in- dustry will be placed on an equal foot- ing and each will be called upon to mdkKe its'share of the sacrifice neces- sary to maintain the nation at the highest ppssible point of military and economic efficiency for the prosecu- tion of the war. Mondays Until March 25. “In addition to this emergen:y re- striction over the designated five days, the “fuel administration has ordered that afl use of fuel, except by consum- ers classed as abeolutely necegsary shall be prohibited on Monday of each week from January 28 to March 25— that ‘is on January 28, February 4, 11, 18, 25 and March 4, 11, 18 and 25. ‘“The. order under which these re- strictions are made is designated to distribute with absolute impartiality the. burden -of patriotic denial. classes of business. are treated alike. “Except on the ‘days covered in the order, the normal supply of coal to all consumers will be maintained, the necessary consumers designated in the order are given preference and priori- ty in the delivery and use of coal at all times as well as on the davs when oth- er-use of coal in prohibited. Asks Patriotic Co-operation. “The United States fuel administra- tion counts upon the complete patri- otic co-operation of every individual firm and corporation affected by the order in.its enforcement. Every ef- fort will be made by the fuel admin- istration and other government offi- cials charged with the enforcement of the order to carry out the plan pro- posed without undue interference with the ordinary course of business. “It is the .earnest desire of the fuel administration to prevent entirely any permanent dislocation of industry or of labor.” Provisions of the Order. The text of the order has not been completed at a late hour tonight. An abstract which was said to cover all of its provisions given out by the fuel administration follows: “1. Until further order of the Uni- ted States fuel administrator, all per- shall give preference to orders for necessary reguirements. “A. Of railroads. -_ “B. Of domestic consumers, hospi- tals, charitable institutions, and army and navy cantonments. “C. Of public utilities, telephones, and telegraph plants. “D. Of ships and vesseis for bunk- er purposes; “E." Of the United States for strictly governmental purpeses; not including orders from or for factories or plants working on contracts for the United States. “F. Of municipal county or state governments for necessary public uses. “G. Of manufacturers of perishabie food or of food for necessary immedi- ate consumption. Non-Delivery of Fuel. “The order further provides that on January 18, 19, 20, 21 and 22, 1813, no fuel shall be delivered to any per- son, firm, association or wrpora.tion for any uses or requirements not in- cluded in the foregoing list until the requirements included in the list shal! have been first delivered. “On January 18, 19, 20, 21, and 22, 1918, and also on - each and every Monday beginning January 28, 1818 and continuing up to and inciuding March 25, 1918, no manufacturing plant shall burn fuel or use power de- rived from fuel for any purpose ex- Industries Not Affected. “A. Such plants as from their na- ture must be continuously operated sevén days each week, to avoid seri- ous’injury to the plant itself or its contents. “B. Manufacturers of perishable foods: 3 “C. Manufacturers of food not perishable and not in immediate de- mand who may burn fuel to such ex- tent at is authorized by the fuel ad- minisfrator of the state in which such plant is located or by his representa- tive authorized therefor, upon appli- cation by the United States food ad- ministrator. i cept— “D. Printers or publishers of daily papers may burn fuel as usual ex- cepting on every Monday from Jan- uary 21 to March 25, 1918, inclusive, on which days they may burn fuel to such extent as is necessary to issue such editions as such as papers cus- tomarily issue on important national legal holidays and where such papers do not isswe any editions on a holiday, they. are permitted to issue one edi- tion on the said Mondays. “E. Printing burn fuel on Juma.ry 18, 19, 20, and 22, to such extent as is necessary to ~ AXES Hold Their Own After Ten Years. Every One Fully Guaranteed. Keen Kutter, Safety Razors Compud,Stfe.S\ne,m&Sbhdu establishments may Fresh Daily —at the— People’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Propristor issue current numbers of masgazines and other publications periodically issued. Places Where No Fuel s to Be Used. “On each Monday beginning Janu- ary 21, 1918, ‘and continuing up to and i.'ndnding Monday, March 25, 1918, no fuel shall be burned (except to such extent as is essential to ptevent injury to property from freezing) for the purpose of supplying heat for: “A. Any business or professional All| offices,, except offices used by the United States, state, county or munic- banks and trust companies or by phy- sicians or dentists; “B. Wholesale or -retail stores, or any other stores, basiness houses or buildings whatever, except that for the purpose of selling- food only, for which purposes stores may maintain necessary heat until 12 o’clock noon; and for the purpose of selling drugs and medical supplies only, stores may maintain necessary heat throughout the day and evening; Theaters; Recreation Places. “C. Theaters, moving _picture houses, bowling alleys, billiard rooms, private or public dance halls, or any other place of amusement. “On the above specified Mondays, no fuel shall be burned for the pur- pose of heating rooms or buildings in which liquoris sold on those days. “No fuel shall be burned on any of the foregoing specified Mondays for the purpose of supplving power for the movement of surface, elevated, subway or suburban cars or tralns in excess of the amount used on the Sundays previously thereto. “The order provides that nothing in this order shall be held to forbid the burning of fuel to heat rooms or such portions of buildings as are used in connection with the production or distribution of fuel. “The state fuel administrators are authorized by the order to'issue-orders on special apphcations for relief, where necessary to prevent injury to health or desmmhonfi:te or injury to roperty by fire or Zing. 4 “’ll,‘he order is effective in all of the territory of the United States east of the Mississippi River, including the whole of the states of Louisiana and Minmesota.” IT IS ESTIMATED THAT 9,000 WILL BE IDLE IN NORWiCH In New Haven Not Less Than 40,000 Persons Will Be Affected. New Haven, Conn., Jan. 6.t is estimated here that not less than 40.- 000 persons will ke affected by the or- er of Fuel Administrator Garfield to close up factories. With themanufac- : inring suburbs reckomed in about 10,- )0 more hands should be added a considerable tonnage used in stores and other places of business whose wurs have been made less. ; Bridgeport has a working populngon of nearly 75,000 in more than 100 in- dustries and a coal consumption of 2.000 tons a day in shops alone. More than half of this city’s empioyed per- sons are in munitions plants. Waterbury -has been keeping’ 25,000 at work for some time and the coal vsed there in shops is about 1,000 tons daily. Meriden shops have on their rolls more than 7,000 hands and it is esti- mated there that every day of idle- ness means a wage loss of $25,000. Norwich . has 9,000 - working . in, the city’s varied industries and an esti- mated shop use of 500 tons of coal each day. In Hartford about 50,000 will be af- fected by the shutdown and the wage loss for.the five days of idleness is es- timated at not far from $500,000 with about the same loss on shop profits for the 15 days. In the rest of Hart- ford county about the same number of hands will be out of work, entalhn" similar losses. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Druggists, refund money if it fails. 25¢” Jr. " The Household BULLETIN BUILDING 74 FRANKLIN STREET