Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 14, 1918, Page 3

FOR EVERYTHING INSURABLE, 4. L LATHROP & SONS Norwich, Conn, |28 Shetucket Street AFTER the fire you will appre- clate being insured in a GOOD GOM- PANY that will PROMPTLY and FAIRLY. You'e sure of strong A-1 Com- panies when you insure through us. ISAAC S. JONES insurance and Real Estate Agent Richerds’ Building o ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, | Over Uncas Nat. Bank. Shetucket St ‘Entrance stairwzy near to Thames National Bank. Hicmeys-at-Law Teleohone 38-3 BRIEF STATE NEWS Watorbary—James F. Grafton, vice principal of the Crosby High echool, is spending the week in New York, Hartford—A certificate of incorpora- tion of the Cracow Polish Store cor- of New Britain has been re- The business meats and sundries. Capital 310,000, divided into 1,000 shares. South Glastonbury—Word has Been received in town of the death from poeumonia of Mrs. Charles Thompson af Assinet, Mass. She was a former resident of this town and leaves her fhusband and one daughter, Mrs. Fred New Britain—The 5ith anniversary of the organization of Washington L. Morgan lodge, K. of P., will be cele- ‘brated pext Tuesday night, and W, C. Steiner, P. C. Arthur and F. Mitchell ‘have been appointed a committes of | Hartford—With hundreds - of new the United Jewish Chari- jast might ended the dollar drive ‘was started Feb. 3. It was hoped to raise $2,500 by direct contributions instead of by the snnual bail which this year was omitted for the sake of , New Haven—Dav#l P. Alexander, a milk dealer in New Haven, filed a pe- tition in bankruptcy in ‘the United interruption, i school situation has been preca- | ices, other rious at the best. i w..sR Haven—Wednesday Rev. Al bert rown, pastor of the First|to 470,001 shares. Congregational church, leit for Camp gencral b Greene, Charlotte, N. C., to tak bis work under the auspices of the patriotic wor] ‘Weigle of Yale will fill tae puipit for the ‘next few Sundays. Meriden—¥riends .. Cornellus W. Cabill of 9. Liberty Tuesday in extending him congratu- Jations and best wishes, as it marked of 'hif birth, For I was prominently the 7Tith annive: 60 years Mr. Cal identified with the meat business in Meriden, the half century being com- pleted in 1915, shortly before his inter- ests in the Cahill Beef company were transferred to Swift & company. SUFFERERS FROMKIDNEY AILMENTS SHOULD 1 believe Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is a fine remedy for unhealthy condi- tions of the kidneys, liver and blad- der, and whenever a customer is in need of a remedy of this sort I al-| recommend _Swamp-Root be- cause 1 believe after,_selling it for fifteen years that-it is Pne of the best on the market; and I know- of cases | fwidein of catarrh or inflammation of the|Baltimore & Ohio bladder that have been greatly bene-|Bcthichen Stcel fiied from the use of Swamp-Root. Very truly yours, R. C. HAMILTON, Hartland, Maine. ;| Binghamton, Prove What Swamp-Root Will DoFor You Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., N. ¥, for & sample size 3 convince enyone. £ Wil also receive a booklet of valuable Information, telling about the kidneys ‘When writing, be sure and mention the Norwich Dail tin. Medium and ke e Bowling - THE AETNA - Billiards ALLEYS Phone Conn. 6 TABLES Building, Shetucket St. You ly Bul- e size bottles it all drug Tes. lliards for exercise { Hornsby Dissatisfied With His Berth—Two Deals in N, e T TN L i for revEETal 6 e pemalty tmposed for startin ga horse out of its class, or under charge of name, or both, shall ‘not be docketed for a hearing by the board of review until all' the uniawful winnings have been returned. The owner must then pay a recording fee for change of name, as well as a fine. @ Y Y TS New York, Feb. 13.—National leegue baseball ciub owners went on record at the final session of = the annual schedule meeting here today as coh- demning the practice of club owners or managers making public offers for players of other clubs. Action was taken after Branch Rickey of St. Louis had made an earnest speech in which he complained of the offers made to Shortstop Hornsby of his team by the management of the Chicago Nation- als. £ Walter Craighead, who represented President Weeghman of the Chicago club at the meeting, denied any inten- tion of injuring the St. Louis club in trying to set the services of Hornsby and asserted that there was no undue publicity given to the efforts of the Chicago management in doing so. Rickey insisted that the public bid- ding for the player had made Hornsby cissatisfied and caused the club's owi- ers considerable difficulty in retaining im. Only two deals were announced here today. The Philadelphia Nationals bought Mlles Main, a pitcher, from the Louisville club, and the Boston Americans purchased Outfietder George Whiteman ~from Toronto, where he made a very impressive record last season. Manager Barrow also an- nounced ¢hat Outfielder Strunk had signed his contract with the Bosto Red Sox. . Al RACING HORSES MUST ENTER UNDER OWNER’S NAME, New Rules Adopted by National Trot- ting Association at Annual Meeting. New York, Feb. 13.—AN horses tak- ing part in races under the auspices of the Natjonal Trotting association must in the 'future be entered under the real names of their' owners and must 8o appear in the published list of en- tries under amendments made to the association’s rules at its 13th annual meeting here today. In changing the rule governing en- tries it was decided that horses may be entered under the names of their racing etables, if the stable name has been registered with the association, for which a fee of $250 is to be charged. 1t also-wae decided that application MARKET WAS UNSETTLED. Early Gains Were Cancelled in the Later Dealings. in the early stages of today's trading by events over the holidays. Leading 18sues.gained one to-two points.and:a few. specialties as miich as three to four in -the active first hour. Later the greater part of this ad- profit taking and the failure of specu lative fgterests i follow up their; initial operations. There was a moderate accumulation - | ot buying orders, but this demand was | soon satisfied. The usual -divergence of opinfon prevailed- respecting the significance of President Wilson's lat- | est address and the bewildering prizes | changes on the Russian situation. In Do *mportant quarter was it believed, however, that peace procpects had been hastened. Shippings owed their prominence snd etrength to specific causes, a three point rise in Atlantic Gulf being ac- companied by reports of forthcoming chanze of comtrol. Industrial Alcohol, General Motors, General Electric, Baldwin Tocomotiv Crucible Steel end Royal Douteh Oil | constituted the other strong special- | week. It is doubtfcl when the | tics. very Iittlelremaining of their two ' schools reopen, Superintendent Beede | to four point gatns at the end. i very many will desire to come U. S. Steel reacted from its early The | gain of 1-8-8 to a slight fractiona] of the same division i moving with similar_irregularity. Raiis, Cabadian Pacific excepted. | and dull. Sales amounted were heav. The general' bond list was ateady. but Liberty first 4s at 96.15 and sec- ond 4s at 9470 broke to new low ground. Sales, par value, aggregated $4,625,000. changed on call. 8TOCKS. $hom: .1 A mutbee ol T Alika Gold M~ T Alsska Juneau . Gold Allls Chalmers cifs .. Lils Chalmers cifs Am Ag Chem. am. Beet Sugar Am.. Can Am’ Can pf Am Car & Foundry Am Hide & Leather ot Am., Tnter Cop | am” Linseed on, Am’ Linseed OIL Am. Locoomtise . Am. Sugar Ref. Am. Sumates Tobaces Am Sumstrs Tob' Bt Am Tel & Tel .. Am. Tobacco AL G Tecomo Beth Stel pr ret Bethlchem Steel (B), Booth _ Fisteries BRUARY 14, 1918 - COLLEGE ATHLETES IN DEMAND AT TRAINING CAMPS. Those Above Draft Age May’Velunteer Their Services to Promote Sports at ‘Home and Abroad. New York, ¥eb. 18.—One I former college-athietes above the_draft age who possess the ability ti pro- mote and organize spauts for large humbers of mien are needed irmmedi- ately for military States and Frane e now in camyps h was stated, end 100 axe jn Fran Meeting of prominent college men | ing, hatween Swartzburg and Cran- Was held at the Usiversity club kerc|gali, went to Crandall by the margin today and plans were made to auslst|ef 1. hall, The score: the Y. M. ¢ A. in obtaiming the iu- | Hymar ‘WILLARD DECLARES ‘H"flsE"LF- — e Willing to Fight Winner of Dempsy-Fulton: Bout. whansms City, Mo, lard, champion heavyweight pugt iet, Who 15 here on brssiiies S tomight he stood ready and ‘willing to | meet, in Cheyenne, Wyo., on July 4, tre: winner of a Jack Dempsy-Fred ¥ul Red ‘Sox Get Evers. New York, Feb. 13—Johnny the veteran second baseman, signed a contract with LOCAL BILLIARD ARTISTS ENGAGE IN TOURNAMENT. Play Opened Wednesday Evening at the Aetna Parlors. A tournament among the _BRIDGEPORT, x SONN, ' this sale as an investment. — billiard artists of the city has been |Cote started and play is to be at the ‘Aetna | Morin parlors. The tournament opened Wed- camps i the United St T e Desday. evening With three matches. 2y e Youns s Christian | 6 balls, Rawson with a frame of 13 More toan 300 physical! made » grand finish in his match with ere, it Haselden and beat his man by 12 yman won his match with Smith by balls. The closest match of the even- e 712 69 8 3 5—50 Rawson .... 4... 8.510 7 71330 vs. | Sacelden .. ....710 58 § 0—38 - 46 31210 9 5—49 Crandall .. ..11 912 3 5 6§ 4—50 RANKIN AND CLISH SLATED FOR PRELIMINARY ‘At the Boxing Exhi Washington's Birthday. “Local interest is thoroughly arou: in the coming bout between Red R: kin and Kid Clish which takes. place | on Washington's birthday under the| auspices of the Pastine Athletic club. The bout s not run on the usual basis | hut is to be fought on the basis of the | rwinner to take all, 50 that the boy Who | jrolienius New York, Feb. 13.—The stock mar- | ket seemed to be favorably influenced | vantage was cancelled for no apparent | reason other than that resulting from | Tntemational Paer Maxvel Mctor pf . Merchant Marine - U. S. bonds, old issues, were un- Transactims on”the New o¥rk Stock Exchasge to AR Gt Jpmd T et New York, Feb. 13, —Call money | Founitain strong; high' 6; low 6; ruling rate 6 closing bid 5 1-2; offered” at's; last | Love New -YorkK. Feb. 13 — Spot cotton | quiet; middling 3195, Cotion futures opened . barely steady. March: 30.10, May 29.48, July 28.90, December 27,45, , October 27.69, BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Druggists refund money if it fails. 25¢ CHICAGO GRAIN WARKET. YOUNG ROCCO ington’s Birthday. loses gets nothing besides Kid Clish. wecticut ever produced. in the pink of condition. 5 Elks’ Tournemert. gle and 293 for three string total. the Baltic brothers, Counihan™.... "ll114 77 AT THE BALTIC ALLEYS. Baitic Cterks. Morin Rood 106— 308 84— 282 92— 276 Baltic Eiks. Fountain .. . .101 100 103— 304 Charon . 88 85 94— 267 Budeau . 93 veesier. vester & 0 WATERBURY, . RodwllsG. WOMEN'S WEAR - Fo B'ARROWS"’EUILDRN'Gl. = NEw. LONDON, e el The Last and Final Clearance Sale of All Winter Goods from 40 to 90 per cent, OFf Al This Week This sale is made up.of a.few odds and e;nds of our high class 'int’fi'- ‘merchandise, to BI;ln our: rlcklvfof IDHI; goods, . Our Winter Suits have received the greatest reduction. An exceptional opportunity for economic , We invite your attention and inspection. While Spring. goods are arrivin g every day, we hope to’announce a ¢omplete assortment of merchandise within a few days. OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT now offers a most up-to-date collection of ‘smart' Spring Styles. ‘Hats that are dainty and chic. We make a specialty|in mourning 'soods, Hats, Veilings, Suits and Drésses. Senator MecLean’s Views (Continued ‘from Page One) Heswisl biis. American roads is far better ¢ of the roads in other couatries 2 |avery ‘dollar that. the rahroads Have taken from ‘the public more inan a dollar 'has been returned. time to auit visiting upon the rail- roads the sins of the ninctecnth cen- tury and do to them as we would be vs. . Smith .. ....8 3 9 6 712 0—45 If we want to get a fa idea of the value of the railroads to the American people, suppose we try to “imagine what would be the effect of their removal. 43,000 Own Stock in, N. H., Road. . Our ‘total wealth ‘is -estimated at $2402000,000,000. railroag investment is said to be about $20,000 000,000 or about nine- per cent. ds - there anyone' bold “enough to be- lieve that the United States would be| worth half .what it railroads were removed? Moreover, (he 341 irailroads are owned by 85| There are 43.000 women {stock in the New .Haven road alone. | Thirty-three per cent. of the assets of ithe savings banks in Connecticut are {invested in_raiiroad bonds an.stock: and-probably more than ten per cent. of the assets of .the insurance com-! PALACE LEAG al on Here on There are more than a million men 269 |and womlen who own steck in roads of the count: and the railroads nearly 3,000 000 men | and.women, Assuming that the stoel and _employes ars ‘we - have at feast 13, |people direetly interésted-in the pros- iperity of the railroads, to say nothing {about the thirteen milions of people {ho have deposits \har.ks. ana the forty million life in- the -country.. ifi the <of ;which railroad |surance policies- i safety and securit stocks and bonds are a ant item, *'* ¢ ¥'x i In 1909 Net Return Was4.07 Per Cent. In 1909 the average net,rét |railroad operations was 407 per cent., {and the et income from manufactur- ing industries ‘was 13.06 per ceht; Jackson* Wins, from Rivers. Jaekson of New' York carried off the honors in a ten round-bout with Ray of California- here ronnd and had s groggy at several stages of the unadle 0. put across a ~and,_pearly, ever: i For sustdin . tife’ roads ‘and meet the increased. demands pon . their carrying: capacity, nearly three timés' today what it did three years ago. | New ‘Haven. Conm, defe_clled Dnr;m(‘)‘udé‘»m‘ (n - intercollegi- ate leagne basketball Congress and night, 35 to 12 Commérce Commissicn I permit_the ‘railroads to {Sustaining rates, or tou CONN, purchases at decided price congessidns, of interest to every woman who wishes to take advantage of railroad in the hands of its former management. would have continued to pay dividends and serve its constitu- ency of passengers and shippers with reasonable rates and adequate facil- ities.” 1t is hard to account for such unfair and wholly unfounded statements. Every informed person knows that for many years before it was taken over by ‘the New Haven, the Boston & Maine paid' dividends' that wers not earned. The New FHdven road put tens of ‘millions of dollars into the Boston & Maine, and so saved it from -bankruptcy, and enabled it to') serve the public much better than be- fore it took possession. * * * * * Again, it is even urged by those sup- porting the minority report, that com- peting lines which do not pay should be helped oiit by those which do pay. The self-sustaining roads, and the capital which went into them, are to be compelled to stand and deliver to the. roads. that were built for the ex- press purpose of compelling prosper- ous competitor to buy them out. The advocates ‘of this plan insist that the nonpaying roads are just as necessary to those who use them as are the self-sustaining roads to their patrons. Their idea seems to be that farmer A, who has a farm 100 or 1000 from farmer B..or mechanic A_ wl lives 100 or. 1000 miles from mechani | B should contribute toward the pay- | ment of B's railroad fare. * * ¢ Failure: of Federal Management. We are -ajready cxperiencing some of the blessings of goyernment man- agement. of the means of transpo tion ‘and production. - As time go. other delights will probably follow. If the samples which have been supplied by the heads of the executive depar ments are_fairly representative of the remaining stock in trade, those of us who will need food and fuel to su: tain_ life would best start for the ba- nana belt early next fall. Hopes Senate Will Fix Time Limit. will insist upen fixing a time limit fwpe- the American_ people wil' give deseyve: ihig subject the . attention; it g Mgefll ‘becomes 4 national’issue’ the! polls. GOYERNMENT OPERATION | solidate control ' in - the intare {economy. *'No business oti_eart survive such tremtment. 3 for want 'of hay, put green zogeles o ihig horse 'and fed him sh i jan- in the solution -of tran portation probieme ‘compared with merican conzres; Distorted Pub! Pelham Bay. Na Training station a strong aggregation o i ping board will figure prominently: in‘mii. of congress or the viat, | public: opinion 'wi it-,| congress: in i | railrosdsto 1 Harry Smith, who, like Abel is under the A. 1 tempt to enter: some;of the m events to:he held. in the near futur:. Smith- is dikely ‘to-he barr not in the se Lightweight Who Fights Here Wash- a _good beating. Rankin put away Young Mack in January in two rounds and is confident of duplicating his feat with {when pence: will meet every need at ¢ jores sinig compardtive cost. ‘Why shouw.d the ‘government assume his colossal burder; a burden that will v _increase in.Wweight and fi- result in constantly incre: of the Pailist Athle club of New Yol two mile champion’ is going to give| the long-distance runn He is the afhletic| Clish is equally as confident of cop- ping the purse, as he thinks that he has thing ‘on’ the redhead. Clish is-a clever littlo lad and fast on his feet. Rankin tops him a few inches, |cost of transportation. * * ¥ * * Folly of Federal Reguiation. “find” of the year. Mike Devaney has: been drafted and| will he.unable’ to-represent the Mill- |'enator Boindexter cites the New Ha- rose. Athletic association’ any longer. : s Lngs: | The champ, :however. avill' be seen i | ine folly of attempting Federal reg- |35 in any other line of war wo competition as a member of the camp yjation under private ownership. to which he is sent. ‘Mike is more'thian | does not.follow .that because a good { and, much needed bank is badly man- {aged, for a time, that all the banks Athlatic club has cap- | should be owned and run by the gov-~ d; grnment. . The -way. the New Haven road “has served-the public, 4n spite of its: misfortunes, .is. little short of miraculous, and the'senator who says that the present coal shortage in New Bingland'is ‘the fanit of the New Eng- land railroads is_ badly misinformed. The New York, New Haven & Hart- ford,’ the Boston & Afbany, and Boston & Maine réads; the three roads erving New ' England, - transported 2,817,000 tons ‘more”of antbracite and bittiminous coal into New Bngland ‘in 1917 ‘than -they did ) in 1916, scarcity of coal, and its grave conse quences, is largely ' due’ to the - fact { that" the government ‘jmpressed the tugs which'had customarily fowed eoal " plying ‘between New ' York, Philadelphia, Baltitaore and” Hampton Roads to New England ports. Startling Increas | "Phe ‘wonder: is -that‘in.view of;the tling, dnerease in - labor - cost, - and cost . of eguipment,- the great - trunk lines: of -the .country are not-all ‘hands . of. regeivers. . . Inicregsed Cost of. ‘E “Ples have 'inere sinde 1897;4 Steel” rails 213 301 - per cent; bridge timbers nd’ stringers, 157 percent.’ Freight ies’ that cost'a thousand and eleven hundred dollars each ‘in‘ Augnst, ‘1914, hadve <donbled ' in price., Freigh ginies that cost from $28,000 to.$32,000 each, Drior to’ August 1, 1314, now cost_from $60,000 to '$65,000, and:'this, nétwithstanding ' the gows greatly reduced the pxice.'of steel. | The ,averags freight fates per tén- mile, which” in" 1897 was 1126 "In 1901 the governthent ‘received $100,00, for ‘every $84.18 it .paid .the New, Haven road for transporting the mails, -and by 1911° the government veducéd this sum to $21:26. - Breakdown of B. & M. ! I.desire. now to vort:of‘the Tn nission the ! “The ® minority report submitted by | Gnal bout mises to be a whirlwind lefween Youns Rocco and Hammering Howie. Young Rocco is a well built lightweight and has great ability. His opponent has a reputation in Rhode Tsland and says he is just as good any anything Con- ven road as a shining example of anxious to do his bit. )} The Mohawk Powers, and. Younz Gotla..are in | Teaione - The latten u training for the big bout and Hoth are | coaching of: Emil: Von. Elling, should | develop into’ one of the ke |the Bronx club ever had. Captain Al | Smith says he is a comer. BOWLING | Bob Kennedy, who has charge of the entries for the Clark House Athletic Association road face on Washington’s birthday in New York, reports having received a classy entry list. enrolled -a ‘fine bunch . of “soldier ath- letes for the military event. At a regular tournament game at the Blks' clubhouse last evening be- tween Teams 3 and 4, Team 4 won two of the three games bowied. Couni- han of Team 4 had all the honors for the evening with 114 for the high sin- Ben Levine, chairman of the Metro- politan association boxing: committee, will announce the selection for: the - tournament with Pittsburgh | Ben will from indications have one of the best selections that ever represested the local association. All the brothers aré cordially invited to-be present to see' the match with in Labor Cost, report has it that Earl Sheely, SaltLake’s first baseman, will in their tfaining camp at New Orlearis and that if he is kept a deal will be made for him. the Coast; ‘Leéague seaso! will be under ‘way .before Cleveland's ning seasom I8 , finishied, so the story does not jibe with the siream- cent; bar .iron; Report has it. that First Baseman by Detroit ‘and then sent to the, minors for deveiopment. wiil be with Salt Lake this Scores: Team No. 3. J. ‘Harrington .. 92 95 260 Somers .. 71 211 Lyons 73 89 248 }3. Young 95 . .92 273 Combies 78, 84 247 429 432 378 1239 Team No. 4. McCormick .. .. 88 71 100— 259 W. Harrington .. 91 92 218 ‘Wilson . e 71 2 215 Stevens A I 285 293 463 403 465 1330 season. Detroit club in" the Central and - when that blew up he was shifted’ to Hapnibal He .made €ood ‘in Both leagues. y Joe Tinker at Columhus be dickering with Pittsburgh: for Bl He wants Hinchman. to Drescher .. ....T02 76 94— 272 B 81 - 108— 302 % 106 2% 10¢ DO Tt is announced at Columbus Larry_Chappell . will outfieid... ‘He may bo Johnny MeCarty, who i@ most of .-the -first. basing. for Tinker last vear hs enlisted. X At the recent Texas League meet- ing a poll of losses' y navy was taken and” ‘it showed 52 players' members of last 'year's six teams mow. in.service. Jesse Petty,: ‘Who s and had been” rec Cleveland from that club; ‘already has given his life to his country,’for he recently died -at Camp Bowie. . tained for the 517 . tee to Sakt Lake.- 99— 282 84— 230 skdown of ihe ‘Bos ton- & Maine: " & ! “The financial’strength of “the Bos- ton & Maine, - which: has be anifest . for ‘moré than half ‘a’ cen- tury, -was:‘converted : into’ a_fi One of them, mancial | weakness in ‘half 'a decade’ after pask- inginto-the control of “men who had being eminent fin- There is reason for bel the' reputation of 8 103— 283 et that this Lakor Difficulties, Washington. - Feb. = 13.—Delays in! shipbuilding construction, charged to a considérable, extent to labor diffi | ties, has brought agitation in congress 1S ! for government operation of the yards, ©land it was learned tonight the ship- hus -been asked to con- {sider the matter of taking over some of the private plants. Here- the board -has taken the posi- | that if ‘the labor situation straightened ocut the yards, w out as much tonnage under management as ths would the govérnment. Shaipping board -offi clined to say what their atiits sovernment operation is, but it is knmown that managements. shipping board is engaged na trying to ‘work out uniform the Pacific coast. JAMES K. HACKETT IS TO Operated by the Order. €olumbus are operating. lumbus commitiee on war activities. (at no cost to you) 50,000,000 have nsed this 2% year-old re: uote from the re- | ‘medy. For chronic catarrh, sore nose; t6; Commerce Com- | : ‘coughes, sneezing, nose-bleed, 1] £ A four times more than it costs,or we pay colds, noney back. For trial can free write to With or Without .Gas but Always and ECONOMICAL— MODEL RANGES We furnish Repaire* for; ail {makes of Ranges A. J. Wholey &1, 12 FERRY STREET 7 | HEATING AND 92 Frankdini Street, IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY iv 1 THE VAUGHN FOUNDR¥:CO' Nos. 51 to 25 Ferry Strest ROBERT J. COCHRANE i GAS FITTING, < uf PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING Washington Sq., Washington Building Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Pac EFFICIEN F PLUNBING, Y Phone 581 ¥* * ' ot i MODERN PLUMBIMNG. . is as essential in modern houses. as | electricity is to lighting.. We guaran: tee the very best PLUMBING WORK | ° by expert workmen at the fairest/ Ask us for plans and prices., J. . TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street. me catalogus and fist cescribing the terms and fall partieulars froe vayment pian. - 1 have tried to set forth some of the reasons which compel me to op- POs government possession and control of the railways -“until Congress shall otherwise order.” I hope the sonate Helen Hath to Be Emiployed in Norwich—Fruit - from, Florida. Miss Edith Oatley vi Rhode Island Thursday 4 Chester- E. Harrington of ‘Bdllouville spent the week end with Mrs.[Adelaide OF ALL SHIPYARDS {May Result from Delays' Caused by Clifford Fiske of Rockland is, visiting Frank Adams is employed by the International Cotton company. Harold Hammond of Foster visited relatives here Thursday. - Going to Norwich.” Miss Helen Heath has finished work | for the Daniclson Waste ,and Metal of Danielson and ‘is to be orwich. Mrs. Mae Austin of Rodkland was a recent visitor with A. E. Gordon and at Mrs, E.,L.. Gordon and Miss Carrie Jordamwerein drgxbero, Mass., Friday | attending ;the funeral of. a-relatives. Mrs. Ervin Hill recently* received &, box of fruit from relatives in Florida. vards are taken over it will he those whi % Mrs. Thomas Bates'is ill. re not producing ships rapidiy hat_others which are doing geod will be left with their present | _The king of England sent & ‘message | og sympathy to the president of : Gaute- 4 = occasion of the, recent | Despite the high wages paid ship- yard workers there have been as many ' “have b a | earthquake. strikes in the shipbuilding industr: Dr. Alired Richards DENTIST Office Hours: 9:12 & .m—130 to 5 p. m. Wed. and_Sat, Evenings. Room 306 Thayer Building Residence -tel. 1226 scales for shipyard workers and ai-| ready has put a scale into force on DIRECT K. OF C. AMUSEMENTS‘ Produced- in Recreational Buildings CHIROPRACTIC .~ . ADJUSTMENT o Is a natural health method which en-' ables: nature to restore. your health? more effectively and.premanently than ; any known health method. ‘ No medi- | cine, surgery or osteopathy used. k] Washington, Feb.. 13—James K. Hackett, actor-manager, today =~ was appointed general director of ‘amuse- ments of the Knights of Columbus commitiee on war activities. Under his direction the dramatic’ talent of the men'in the training camps and naval stations will' be orgenized, and plays will be produced in the Tecrea- tional .buildings which the Knights of Chiropractic Institute After hie work is completed in the . 0. Zimmermann, A. C: United' States Mr. Hackett will go to France to assume personal direction of the work' there in conjunction with other ‘members of the ‘Knights of (‘o- Licensed Dr.. of Chiropractic 220-221 Thayer Bidg., Norwich, Conn. I-am- going to New York for:a few days for a sale:-From now: on myl place. of business will -be’ on..Vergason Avenue, Norwich, Town, Conn: i DENTIST 18 Main Stroet, - Ne Phone ' 1178 190 Franklin St. 18 THE PLACE TO GET ‘A ROAST BEEF-AS:. WELL AS;A:NICE PIECE ‘OF CORNED 'BEEF' ORANY- THING: IN.-THE MEAT LINE. .LUPPERT Whitestane Cij 33 3 S Gae Clears wil be 3390 s 100 5 Pr Woll, we can show you a plan whershy the xpense of a fow cents & day you can own one. of the best Victrolas in the - world. : (Cut out and mail coupon today), (PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING) . ‘A} isitéd; friends in er h, Conn. NICE