Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 28, 1918, Page 3

INSURANCE: " INSURANCE FOR EVERYTHING INSURABLE “ L LATHROP & sons -wm fixed?- &.m ‘Hl\l‘?:* “and _Reab Estate Agent ichards_Buiiding, today, fully two weeks in advance, tionary factions in. the two big Jleagues are marshaling their forces, HARDDIGS ATHLETIC CLUB ratory to forcing a number of ANt e hva: in "ok WILL NOT PLAY TIGERS which they deem necessary to the|Sporting Editor Bulletin: Dear Sir: For some time past the same time the erstwhile directors—|manager of Greeneville A. C. has been Ban Johnson and August Herr- | publishing letters, through your paper mann—are said to be laying plans to|and others, trying to arrange a game stem the tide of opposition and|with the H. A. C. drastic changes in organized baseball future stability of the game. At the restore harmony in the ranks. William H. Taft the position as sole | 2greement. high commissioner of baseball to|Greeneville was in the United States, mfie the place of the national com- |but the Greeneville A. C. managers mission was somewhat premature. |idea almost changed our minds by Barney Dreyfuss, president of the |Publishing a news item Pittsburg club, and himself in favor | evening’s Record saying that the H. of drastic changes in the pastime, has A~ C. was going to play them Thzu;lks-l ‘been quoted to this effect. Other ing, and if the H. A. C. didn’t show club’ owners notably. Phil ‘Bail / ‘and up at a certain time the game would Connie Mack. while expressing the | be forfeited to them. e wintef ” “How are YOU | belie! that Mr. Taft would be a nighly | ing to the H. A. C. We can challenge % Yale or Harvard, and if they don’t valuable man in baseball, appear to 2 ey | Jone ’ be slightly ruffied at the manner ‘in|Show up Thanksgiving we will forfei the game to the Harddigs. the local fans of Norvgch to r;e‘ca.ll last r's game with Greeneville to pe that Mr. Taft has mot been | ST, Esscore of 6 to 0, but was there ever a more dirty game played If there was, the Harddigs which the move has been made. The prevailing opinion here seems properly approached. A majority of the club owners, it is believed, would | o cicn2 BRIEF-STATE NEWS . | matter should have been placed Suffielde—john - R e hoon ia | before_the major leagues in- regular pound wildeht. Sal gyl ol L I der to bring about changes | take Not that we are afraid of them. — n order to rin; u taken. No a1 - menbury-—ae Biks eneriained the|, "\ aceball such as the abolition of |Oh, no! The troupe at thelr-Jodg high school auditorium this afternoon held in the city#® Waterville.—The Portuguese demon- strated.their loyalty Sunday when the | ment the national M\'enl hundred Portuguese in Water- with great American and Portuguese r'ags over their houges. raised | gusted from power without the con- | New Haven.—There are 1.273 cases|the apparent cocksureness of Mag- Haven county|nates Hempstead and Frazee in Nineteen are on ap-|of aligning himself with the game Middletown. teen barrels of and nine bags of sugar, One hundred and fif-|stirred up a tempest in the teapot. sugar and two hundred | It may even result in coausing the 1l granulated, | former president to give = upf any York | thought he might have hay of ac- The total|cepting a position in baseball, be_|COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY TO 62613 [ cause of the apparent uncertainty of landed here boat the other morning. New Haven.— nounced that the thrift stamps 87,000 and with about jor the war fund make $228,000 contributed by pils of the New Haven schools. date amounting the pu- —Dr. William J. Co'eman, a former Naugatuek young zained an enviable L in Baltimore, major with torces in France and at present is former battle froat. ‘Torrington.— Re Josef Rosenblatt, Mrs. . Tonick at their heme on Main of r_en®agement with the Chicago Opera company as leading tenor. $1.000 a performance welcome his connection. with - the game in the capacity ‘of hig com-| missioner, but they feel that the sessfons. body. club will constituted at present cannot ¢ be| sent by vote of the two major leagues | and the minor league body. Thus ¥ superior court, according to the docket | sounding out Mr. Taft on the question | _T1® just published peal and the other 1,254 cases have not [ announcing their action has been reached, J and announcing their action has the original offer. Syracuse an- While it is admitted that Ban|Columbia University football accompanied to!own leaue, the fact remains that he|Coach Fred Dawson, arrived here this ,000 given |1tislz bm hmh mm bbm mbb bmmmb |afternoon for their game with Syra_ activities 4t would | still enjoys backing in some quarters. |cuse in the Stadium tomorrow after- sold | Johnson has lost much prestie in his |of 25 . NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1918 MAGNATES PEEVED INER TAFT OFFER New York, Nov. 27.—Storm clouds | His hurried visit to New York Sunday are gathering on the baseball horizon | and his hurried departure again E Monday was mysterious. of the annual meetings of the major|to talk and the leagues next month. The revolu_|think he is just -sawing wood. He refused 1t is customary in the United States when' a game Meanwhile it appears that the|wanted of another team for the two announcement of a plan to offer | managers to meet and make It means noth- would like to know it. ! " If the manager of the Tigers (which is a very good name for them) thinks that the H. A. C. are going to be taken out of their class and put up against men, they are mighty mis- A. C. might ha‘\ie i the present national commission the |been able to have played Greeneville performance m*(m: city :\'::It::s.;:; constitution of organized baseball—|had not the game in New Haven crip- the ' national ' agreement—must be pled so many ?f tl:;(r players. amended. The parties to the na_|they wouldn't play them new anyway MartfBFE=The community Tharks- tional agreement consists of the twd|for giving them such - Fiving service which will be held in the | ;gior Jeagues and the national asso- | Whether their manager wrote the piece t 4 o'clock is the first of its kind ever | Ciation ~of professional baseball | in Monday evening’s Record, or one 1 Splock Le the first of its kind ever | oagues, which is the minor league |of the team, the Hardaigs ' Athletic not play According to the national agree- | Tigers Thanksgiving day. commission as This is final. Sincerely vours, J. CRIMMD Mer. Harddigs Athletic Club. Y. M. C. A. vs. Taftville. M. C. A. Basketball team will play the Taftville Bear Cats to- | night in the Y. M. C. A. Gymnasium. The game is called at attendance is expected and as teams are plaving fust {snappy game is assured MEET SYRACUSE TODAY players, the| SHIPPING SHARES AGTIVE. |fua ¢ 3 Shipping shares ben & Rio G speculative | Pistiil Seenr o S gt | Doine. S strensih far Od[-’ E ~Lr‘|ln ng all cther issues in which ir- regular or reactionary tendacncies most often. prevailed. Announcement that the Washington had made 1 ‘ertative of- uge tonnage of an- Mer- M:\rino (‘nmr.an v halt- ic movements. Marine Preferred made an extreme almost sixteen points, for- ng one-third of its advantage in inais Centr: the six per cent. bonls showed a |Iniern'l Nickel gross gain of six points and the com- | Internatio mon shares 4 1-2 points, with sufo- | Kansas City stantial gains in associated issues. Other speculative favorites were | ree hesitant, again depoting the adverse|lehizh Valiy nfluence engendered by urther re- '\::‘;:fly“(‘:"s ports of cancellatiops of war contracts in Ttoek nd diminished production lines of indusiry. Mazwel S. Steel and fndependent indus- | {1%7e trials, also Jeading and secondary equipments reacted cne to three points Motor Pet *onsequence of the great:r pressure di- AMERICAN HOUSE First-class Garaga Service Connected D. MORRISSEY, Prop. Shetucket Street PLUMBING AND GAbrlT‘I’ING rected against Studebaker and oils re- “Pac versed their vpward cour declining almost six points. Rails developed an erratic trend ! at the outset, yielding one to two sues and other utilities . remained | \"y. steady to firm until carried gnaer by | Norfoik the broader selling which marked the final dealings. Total sales were 730,- 000 shares. wnhpuk Gn Attach- the snbseription price.. Total sales, l",:::'*‘* FFICIENT || par value, azgrezated $1.760,000. BN RANGES We lnrm:h Repairs for ail makes §|on the New York Stock Exchange to & pan.: SRl —&—— A. . " Wholey & Co., 12 FERRY STREET Plumbz &) in" modorn honu: mmny i9 to. liy guai ‘a W RK by n ert work men d tho (-rui,A V¥ Ask us for plans and prices. J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Strect T. F. BURNS |5t AND PLUMBING| s 5 ranklin Strect __.n_..._._ kosnkw Cocume T FITTING ‘Washington Buildiig | (h. 4t Western wich, Conn. Trading in bonds was and the tone.:rregular, for mestic issues easing fract erty fourth 1 1-4's estabi minimum at contracted &n and do- | Owens Pottle nd C0” | pacite 3tan onally. Tab- | %P5 e Ontardo_Sive 0O1d U, S. honds were unchanged on | Pierce Arrow el Plerco 01 The following is & summary .o the transactions [ Pullmar Ray Con High, Tow. Close. | peading Adamg Frpress .. Adv Rumelv Adv . Rumely - pf Aluska Gold Af Alasia Juncau Gold Allis Chalmer cfs Alis Chalmers ctfs pl Am. Ag Chem Am Beet Suga Am Can Am Car & Fomdry Am Hide & Leather Am Hide & Leather pf Am Tee .. . Am Jce Sec pf Am Tnter Corp Stattuck Arl - Sloss Shefficld South Pacific Seuth Ry pf Studebaker Stuts Motor Superior Steel Teun Cop Texas Co. Texas & I |42 S i > - Raldwin Locomotire Ealtimore & OHl) .. Baltimore & Ohio pf Barrett €0 Reth Stecl pr 8 pet Brunswick Jmp . Rutte Cop & z cif Butte & ~Super. Butterick . .. California Pack CaliforniaPet Callahan Min Canadian _Pacific Central Foundry Central Leather Cerro_de Pasco Chandier Motor (hes & Oblo .. Chi Gt West pf Chi, I & St P July 25.90. Chile Copper hino Copper TR FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Haskdl & Bark 1 3 piration Copper i rd. 106 Ag o st the heavy realizing of the Jast hour |y f% Cu o in many | Mexwell Motor . Maxwell Moter .t rehant Marine hant Marive b{ with coppers. Motors were heavy in Copper 2 of the pre- | Missourd Pac pr vious sessions, Mexicar Petroleum [ Nttional Acme .. , of 1he gas is- | Ne¥ York Ceniral points later, but some cf the gas is-| ¥ Yok central . hed a NeW | pan Am P & T three per cent. under | Pennsylvanfa R call. Picree Armw pf . Pits & W V et . STOCKS, Pressed Sicel Car 61" 6l o Teon & Sieel % Royal Dutch Pet BCt. Louls & § T . Saron Motor .. Sestoard A L Stnclaic Oil .. South Teaflway . cific Third Avenue (N. Y.) Tobacco Prd . Unfon Pacifie ... . Un Alloy Steel . Tolon _Tel Wesl Kl & Mfg Wheel & L & New_York, Nov. easy; high & 1-2; 5; closing bid loan 5 1-2. 5; offered at § 1-2; Bank acceptances 4 1-4, New York, Nov. opened steady. uary 27.30; March 26.50; Cotfon futures December 28.25; Spot cottor quiet; middling 29.75. CHICAGO GRAIN MALKET. FOR INDIGESTION noon. It will be the first out of town game Columbia has played in many years. NEED EXTRA CARPENTERS TO BUILD RACE TRAtK Friday at midnight 300 carpenters will start building the wWooden saucer for the six-day race which starts at midnight Sunday. The Garden is booked until Thursday night, which compelled Manager Johnston to hire 100 extra carpenters to have the track completed by Friday night, when the riders will ve their first work- out in the Garde; The, camps and kitchens in the cel- lar have been finished for the riders, who will move in Friday, adjusting their machines for trial spins and to familiarize themselves with the new taucer which will be the fastest ever uilt . Freddie Hxll a six_day star since 1908 and a three-time winner, was paired with Willie Spencer yesterday. In 1915 Hill and Grenda established a six-day record at the Garden that has never been equalled, traveling 2,777 miles and 8 laps in 142 hours. Hill and Root won the international race in Brussells in 1913 and ran third the same year in. Berlin. The feature event Saturday night will be the indoor motor-paced cham- pionship at ten miles between Wiley, Egg, Madona and Corry. The pros will have a ten-mile open to decide and a half_mile handicap in four heats and a final. FORT SLOCUM ELEVEN CLAIMS SERVICE TITLE The football eleven at Fort Slocum has disputed the right of the U. 8. Granite State to the service champion- ship of the local district. The sol- diers contend that the Granite State will not deny them a contest should they defeat the Pelham Bay eleven i which it meets on its grounds tomor- | row afternoon. Four games have been played by the | Slocum gridiron men, all of which have resulted in victories. Among their victime was the Fordham ‘var- sity eleven, which Slocum dawned by a score of 2§ to 7. The Granite State boys were only able to defeat the col_ leegians by a count of 7 to 0. In winning its four contests Fort Slo- cum has rolled up a total of 123 | points to 14 by its opponents. Captain Carl Staatz, one-time star at Michigan University, is coaching the Fort Slocum squad. FRANKIE BRITT GETS DECISJON OVER BROCK Cleveland 0. Nov. 2 -After out- classing Matt Brock of Cleveland all the way in their ten-round bout here tonight, Frankie Britt of New Bed- ford. Mass, was given the newspaper decision. As Britt was going to his corner Brock struck him with such force that he was unable to arise. For several minutes the ring was the scene of a rough and tumble en- counter between the adherents of the boxers. The principals weighed 130 pounds each. SCHEDULING SPRING BASEBALL GAMES Boston, Nov. 27.—H. H. Frazee, president of the Boston American League club, announced tonight that exhibition games had been ‘arranged between the Red Sox and the New York National League club in the south during the spring training sea- son next year. Mr. Frazee said he understood the Giants were not to train in Marlin Texas, next season. The Red Sox have received propo. to train in California and LEAD IS SCARCE— GUN CLUBS TO MINE GROUNDS v PETER P. CARNEY, v on Trapshootinz Matters. Lead is a commodity that came jnto its own during the ‘war. There is a at this time, To relieve this > trapshooting clubs have been re- ested to .mine their grounds. Royalty on the whele isn't popular e days, but Alphonso, king of Spain, is a very popular person with his people. We might add that he is juite a shooter—at the traps and i the field. There is nothing he enjoys more than a shooting expedition. Italph Spotts has had wonderful uccess with the Red Cross trapshoot. ing tournamenti Thousands have Leen held and the Red Cross has bene- fited greatly by tiw shoots. The Unit- ed War Fund Cignpaign was also greatly envriched by trapshooting event: Possibly the two most enterprising trapshooting organizations in the United States are the New York Ath- letic Club and the Wilmington Trap- shooting Association. Credit for the progressive attitudes must be given 1wo men—George J. Corbett and E. R. Galvin, . Country clubs are staging combina- tion, handicap golf and trapshooting tournamehts. The idea originated at the Wilmington (Del.) Country Club and was picked up by quite a number of other Eastern organizations. The “flu” put a crimp into the ses- sions of the trapshooting school in At- lantic City in October, but during No- vember the attendance has been above the average. The school will remain open until the middle of December. A+ the members of the Y, M. C. A. College in Chicago were entertained at the traps just previous to their de- parture by the Lincoln Park Gun club. All the men were instructed in the use of firearms. Many of them became enthusiastic over the scat®ergun sport. At a church picnic held in Millville, N, J, recently a hand trap was brought into operation and all the boys and girls took turns in shooting at the clay targets. There isn't any question but that America will again be a Nation of Shooters. It is the spirit of the times. From the Field -4 There were more deer but fewer hunters in the Adirondacks this vear. You know the reason. The deer hunt- crs of other years were hunting Huns this fall. Deer were not as plentiful in New Jersey this year as in other seasons. The reason assigned is that the munition plants drove them awar. In a bulletin issued by the Tnited Siates Department of Agriculture we are told that “Fewer zame laws were enacted in 1918 than in any vear since 1500—about 50 laws having been pass- ed. States on the honor roll are Ken- v, Georgia and 'Mississippi. No gome laws werz enacted in these states.” SPORTING NOTES. Johnny Dundee and Joe Welling have been matched again. This time they will meet in a twelve round bout before the Armory A. A: of Boston, December 3. Because Philadelphia fight promot- ers are at loggerheads, both the Na- tional A. C. and the Olympia A. A. have seheduled boxing shows for Thanksgiving day. {to correspondents of ind No. 473 — Brotwn shades is Boot leathers will be con- tinued as staple as black and iohite, See this boot in Patriatic Brown. | ’Wflfi%&g\é Dressing well on a war income is easy woman whose shoe selec- . tion is La France. They meet all Government con- servation requirements, and all the demands of Dame Fashion, QUALITY SHOE SHOP Charbonneau & Andrews 159 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Yar e PRESIDENT WILSON TO SAIL wholesale, dismissal of students at A Storrs as citizens was" obviously un- ( Continued from Page One) . | rair. Of course, some of the men who e ¢ | demic instruction were ready to leave Py h;;‘e‘S;";;)p;‘o‘;"‘:’fil]n"“;e‘"c‘e‘s_ the unit, but they wanted to be honor- SRR s el ably discharged from the army, be- the ‘progress of the doateremce. sy cause ‘they had comie’ to' Storrs with by that understanding. Upon receipt of e committee's facilities, Mr. Cree | (R2F understanding. Wpon receipt of silid, are-to be devoted (o’ helping the [ the order in duestion ~President Au‘w{‘lcan newspaper _correspondents | ¢ BATCS Tu Beach lmmeciatcly set ofl e tteos ows back home. The cOM- | .,.iter before Brigadier General R. L mitle'a oMees In Paris will ibe used | BAIISE Pelors RREadler Seeral B0 «s a headquarters for newspaper cor- | eeS a Stlci, £BLE0S) respondents, | Stenographere (or: |result of President Beach's visit to 'ovided, and the committee’'s ma- | ReeS hs issued a new order under date chinery also will be used to assist the | f_NOV. 23d-to all local draft boards correspondents to get theic despatchey | instructing them to complete before on the cables. r)etc. 1;1 lk;le Xmiucnonboff all !(I)le'n 3;}\2 til two or three days entered college on or before Oct. 31sf were grave doubte ey (o whofcer e | instead of Oct. 1ith, the date fixed in American newspaper correspondents | the original order. at all_would be permitted to accom- | Meanwhile however, 9 men had al- pany President Wilson on the trip. ready been discharged as citizens from “ihere was, however, to be no restric- | the Storrs unit. Of this number those tion on the passage of newspapermen not registered in the draft of Sept ic France by any means they might12th and those who could not pass the find available. Mr. Creel took the po- | 5econd physical examination are not sition that the American people should | affected by this new order, but the L2 informed of the movements of the | Others must be returned to Storrs by |resident at all times, through their | their local draft boards and their in- only source of information which is|duction completed, thus enabling the daily newspapers, and upon his | them to receive an honorable discharge to include a correspondent of The As-|3Way as civilians. Draft boards sociated Press and correspondents of [ Which do not act promptly in this ihe other press associstions in the | matter will automatically deptive stu- president’s official party ahoard the|dent soldiers of the privilege of re- liner Georze Washington. It was qge- | Ceiving such a discharge and the men cided at the same time to give passage | Will be left without any record of their dual news- | effort to join America's fighting forces. papers on the army transport Orizaba, writers and interpretors mre. to. be|beadquarters at Washington, General | ¥ given. Among these spealcrs will be Rev. John G. Murray, cha Joseph's Cathedral, H nounced today. that the commiitee’s | Y€€ noOt primarily interested in aca-; Henry C. Morrison, assistan: ellor of St riford, al ecreta of the Stat> Board of idueation, agd Alton T. Miner, president of the Con- necticut Chamber of Commicree. There will be a round 1abie of chalr- men at 2 p. m. Mr. Wheatcn will pre- side, and the subject will be “Indus- trial Americanizaation.” Speaiers have not yet heen announced. A woman cares nothing about a | man’s first love if she is sure of being his last. which will sail from Hoboken Sunday | AMERICANIZATION CONFERENCE at noon. She will be part of the con- AT HARTFORD, DEC. 11-12 Yoy of the president’s ship, which wiil| For the discussion of Americaniza- clude. the superdreadnought Penn- | tion problems in Connecticut, there o smlfla and a number of other naval | will be a contersice at tha state cap- ssels. i itol, Hartford, December 11 and 12, Besides the president's official party | under the auspices of the Americani- the Georze Washington will carry algation department, Connecticut State naval crew of more than 1,000 officers Couneil of Defense. Abou*. and men. The George Washington|sons have been invited, inciuding the being a faster ship, Will arrive in|chairmen ani members of fhe Americ FPrance at about the same time as the | capization . committees twhich have Orizaba. It seems to be settled, al-|peen organized by sixtv-five of Con- though no official announcement has| pecticut's 16§ war bureaus the super- been made, that the president will 20 |intendents of school in ihe forty-five first directly to France, and later to!communities of the state having pub- England and possibly to Italy. If helijc evening schools, the ~hairmen of intends to visit any of the other Eu- | thoge war bureans planning to organ- ropean countries his plans have not|jse Americanization comnmittees, the become known. MAY CONDUCT PEACGE members of the Connecticut State Do not wait unti IT—order a day or two ahead so we’ can deliver it. Save Coal Burn Wood We offer the Public of Nor- wich three thousand cords of Seasoned Wood. We can de- representations it finaliy was decided | rom the army instead of being sent |; iver wood to any and all cus-. tomers in carload, cord, half cords and bushel lots. SPECIAL L Six baskets for $1.00: UNTIL JANUARY 1st All deliveries made promptly the day you NEED NORWICH COAL 0 ver-| AND WOOD COMPANY 11-31 Cove Street Telephone 1322 { ARE YOU OBLIGED to clear your throat often and do you" presidents of Connecticut's thirty-|wish you didn't have to. Just try eight Chambers of Commerce and the | gome of our CONFERENCE IN ENGLISH{ Council of Defense and its American-| BRONCHIAL LOZENGES Paris, Nov. 27.—The question of con- | iZation department. ducting the proceedings congress in English is b ed, With some prospect, that this inne- | December 11, and at 2 n. m. there will vation will be brought about. If it is, | P @ general session of Americaniza- it will be the first great internationai | tion commit‘cemen. Stanley H. Holmes congress with English as the official | 9f New Britain, chairman of the Amer- language, as French has been long | icanization committee, frmt;_ council -cogniz ; iplo- | Will preside. The topics for discussion e o e T O D O e i “Twa NtiGEa Biau rioieThe For practical reasons, it is said, the | State Plan.” The compicte list of use of the English language would be | SPeakers has not yet been .|etgrmmsd more convenient to a largef number |but it is known that Harrison of the delegates than French, for dur- | Vvheaton, director of ths Av‘encam ing the sessions of the inter-allied con. | ization department, stats eouncil, will ference all Lat two of the delegates|deal with “The State: Plan’ At 8 p. m. spoke English, whereas a corfsiderable | On December 11 there will be a public number did not speak French and|Session. Richard M. Bissell. chairman were unable to understand the pro- |0 fthe Connecticut Stat Council of ceedings when going on in French. |Defense, will speak on *“Americaniza- The printed record of the daily pro- | tion—a Natioral Necessity " ceedings will be in both French and| At 9.30 a. m. on December 12, there English, for the convenience of all,| Will be a round table of committee and, in' addition, several oi the gov- |cChairmen. Mr. Wheaton will preside, ernments probably will have their|{and among the questions fo be d own publications, dealing with the de. |cussed will ke “Orgza tien of TLo- velopments. cal Programmes,” the speaker upon Economic questions are coming | Which will b> W. C. prominently to the front in connection | Americanization for the with' the presence here of Herbert C.| York under the New Yorl: State Coun- Hoover, the American food adminis- | Cil of Defense and the Siate Depart- trator, who was joined today by Ed-|ment of Edncation. 4 ward N. Hurley, chairman of the| At 1 p. m. there will he an Ameri- shipping board. = They conferred | canization lurcheon at which Joseph lengthily this -afternoon at Cold1|W. Alsop, mrnager of thc Connecticut House’s residence on food distribution | Defense Council, will presice. Several and tonnage, impromptu ten minute talks will be France needs a_considerable amount ite of New the peace| Fersons attending the conference and see how they clear away ’u..g discuss- | Wil! register from 11 a. m. to 2 p. m. on | thick feeling in your throat. 15¢ a box at DUNN'S PHARMACY 60 MAIN STREE'I’ iew York & Norwich Line Hart Transportation Corp. Telephone 1450 b director of | { saves Chelsea Dock, Norwich, Tuesday, Thursdays at 4 p. m. Leaves New York, Pier 55, East River Wednesdays and Fridays at 5 p. m. F. V. KNOUSE. Agent THERE 1s no advertising medium In Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business results. of tonnage for the rehabilitation of her merchant shipping los: during the war and through enforcad inactivi of her shipyards during the war. One plan is a governmental project involv- ing the expenditure of approximately 1,000,000,000 francs. There has been considerable discus- sion also concerning- the amount of tonnage likely to come from the Unit ed States, following Captain Tardieu’ statement recently that he had been ured of 100,850 tons. The presenca | of Mr. Hurley is giving an opportunity to go eover these and other shipping questions. PRESIDENT INVITED i TO VISIT GERMANY Copenhagen, Nov. 27 (By the A. P.). —The German government will invite | President Wilson to visit Germany while he is in Europe, says the Bex lin Lokal Anzeiger. STORRS S. A, 'I' UNIT IN THE BALANCE A telegram from Washington last Tuesday instructed the commanding officer, Colonel William F. Flynn, to discharge as citizens all members of | the S. A. T. C. unit at Storrs who | were not inducted on or before the 11th of October. Complete execution of this order would leave the State Agricultural college with just one at- tendant, namely, I. Carl Alberti, of Boston, a sailor,. who was transferred from Charleston, S. C. probably by ! mistake, as there is no naval unit at Storrs. The Agricultural college was not scheduled to open until the 8th of October. In view of the influenza epi- demic which was then at its height, the opening was postponed until Oct. 25th, on the adv:;:e of Dr{ Johr; _‘T. Black of New IL.ondon, secretary of the = slds Tiate boara of “health, and win tne|| Bulletin Building, approval of Captain C. E. Simonds of Willimantic, the war department’s sur- ¥eon for the Storrs unit. Under these circumstances the Telephone 5314 BUCK SAWS, AXES, WEDGES, ETC. The Household 74 Franklin Street e LT e e