Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 29, 1918, Page 3

i T A L LATHROP G’ 28 Bhetucket Street Norwicl a good one in which to take out FIRE INSURANCE for winter fires. How are YOU fixed? Sce us today. ' ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and .Real ‘Estate Agent Richards Bufiding, . t 250 million dollars worth of pregerty was burned in this country; about 21 million 2 month, about 700 thousand day, about 29 thousand an hour. 500 dollars werth 1s ‘burning ‘while “you read this advertisement. Is your property insured? B. P LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 6. Conn. COLLEGES BATILE N MUD AND RAN Pittsburgh, Pa,, Nov. 28.—The Uni versity of Iittsburgh football team's goal line was crossed for the first time this year wlien the Penn State team scored a touchdown this afternoon but Pittsburgh eventually* won the game by a score of 28 to 6. The visitors scored after a few minutes of play, when they secured the bail on a poor kick by McLaren, the ball being cov- ered with mud. Line smashing sent Captain Unger over fors the touch- down, but C. W. Brown failed to kick the goal. % ‘ter that play the home team play- ed superior football throughouf, and scored feur touchdowns. Davies kick- ing four goals. Coach Warner took Davies, Mc- Laren and Gougler out at the start of the last period, putting in Hamburger, Fitier and Ilorner, and Penn State held their opponents scoreiess after that. Lineup and summary: Pittsburgs 28 Penn State 6 R. Alishouse . Grimes Hilty .. Hayes Harmon .. +.eses. Logue ees McKenzie Kendricks Stanford Mervis Harrington Gougler Davies . Lundberg McCracken Killinger McLaren (Capt) .... (Capt) Unger Scare by period: Pittsbursh Penn State TR R, .6 0 0 0—6 Touchdowns—McTLaren 5: Davies 1; Unger 1. (ioals from touch/)wn— TAFTVILLE BEAR CATS LOEE TO Y. M. C. A, 18 -9 The Taftviile Bear Cats and the Y. Davies 4. Missed goal from touch- down—G. W. Brown. Substituts: Pit- ter for Davies; Horner for Gougler; Hamburger for McLaren. Ewing_for Harringto Farley for Hayes. Ref- M. C, A played a fast and snappy [eree—J, A. Fvans. Umpire—R. W. game of basketball last might which|Maxwell, Swathmore. Head Linesman IYEsulted in a clean cut victory for the | —Tom Thorpe, Columbia. Periods—I15 M. C, A, The" Taftvil up a strong g: ped by bei . Dlayg i larger hsn:*‘”dffiy T T for their respective teams. The lineups were as follows: Y. M. C. A—Finlayson rf. Tilley If Kilby ¢, Dixen lg, Williams rf. Bear Cats—Mills rf, J. Murphy If,|ans, 21 to 0. T. Curley ¢, Coleman g, Miller rg. The Y. M. C. A, team is anxious to that want hear from other sames. teams H. A. C. CHALLENGE TIGERS TO PLAY SUNDA! Eporting Fditor, Bulletin: ' ADc-ar Sir. e fit to accept this challenge, their manager must publish a lin in any local paper prior to the ga and if the Hardd:gs see the © boys put e, but were handicap- arger 1 and Iinlayson of the “Y" ant Corcoran and Murphy of the Bear Cats put_up a strong game Sundayv afternoon the H. will miet the Greeneyille Tiz- ers at the Park“if that faanager see In order to have the H. A, C. meet the Tigers ineup fit | minutes. a PENNSYLVANIA BLANKS DARTMOUTH ELEVEN 21-0 Philadelphia, Nov., 28.--Pennsylva- nia and Dartmouth wallowed and slid thgough a fcotball game on Frank- lin Field today and at the eid the victory rested wit hthe Pennsylvani- Rain fell during the greater part of the contest and the mud made footing uncertain and the playing anvthing but high class. Two of Pennsylvania's three touch- downs were the résult of intercepted passes. The first score came in the third period when Crawford grabbed a Dartmouth fcrward pass out of the 1ir and dodsed and twisted for forty- five yards for a score. i In the final period Fennsylvania by hard line plunging put over another touchdown and in- the last minutes of play Strafls intercepted a forward pass on the forty yard line with a clear field in front of him. He scored easi- b t o el y. The home eleven had two other B play they will publish an accept- | ;onq chances to score bLut lost the . sitanist, ; hall each time Inside the ten yard The Horddigs' lineup will be as us- | jine val: O'Connell Je, Buckley 1t, Crim- " vas Z S. mins lg, Manning ‘c, Hildebrand rs, H.| 1aromonth never was Songercus Williame rt, Hunssey (capt) re, Brew- 5 il er ab, Williams Ihb, Kearney rhb, Wil- | Pennsylvania 21 Dartmouth 0 ms b Substitutes, Dingavin, Bil- | Walker McDermott ngs. Mitchell The Greepesills lished Fridgy enits | Safurda morninz 3 Sincerely’ yours, J. CRINIMINS. Manager H. A, C SEORGE DOUGLAS WINS Meyp must be pub- ansens. Kearns y Schweidel Richardson ‘rawford Freeman Davidson ) CROSS COUNTRY RUN [ “ocke e ctot ton o 2B 0 | Smith G . nd"'.l”‘,’.fi?fi,l?“r'é‘;‘zeff}n" ”v;]i:u i, ihrec | Braum Themus o, the Te408 priAe IED n. el one. | Barvey S s Bacitd o e Eega! e 1 & Pennsy’vai scoreing: Touchdowns —Crawford, Straus (substitute for LESTER E. WALKER, M. D. ROOM 306 THAYER BUILDING Hours: Phon Office 1262-4—House 1228 DR.A.J.SINAY DENTIST Rooms 18-18 Alice Building, Norwick Phens 1177-3 9-10 a. m, 2-4 and 7-8 p. m, McNicol) 2. Goals from touchdowns— Crawford. Straus 2. Referee—Tufts, of Brown. Umpire—McCarth: Episcopal Academy. Head linesmai—Hallahan, Boston. Time of period: each. minutes SYRACUSE WINS 20-0 VICTORY FROM COLUMBIA Syracuse, N Y., Nov. —Syracuse defeated Columbia at football at the Stadium here this afterncon, 20 to 0, in the first contest between the two colleges in fifteen years «ng the first game Columtia plaved sway from home in almost as long a period. The battle was siaged on a field an inch deep in mud {1 spots and rain fell dur- ing the first quarter. AMERICAN HOUSE - First-class: Garage Service Connected D. MORRISSEY, Prop. Phons PLUMBING AND GASFITTING Shetucket Street Cplumbia received the first kickoff but “was forred to punt snd Syracuse took the hall for a touchdown in sev- enteen plays, Barsha going over for the score and Ackley kirking the goal. The Orange scored again in the sec- ond quarter when.Ackley kicked a field goal from the 25 yard lin Ten more points came to Svracuse in the third period, Ackley tossed a fifteen yard forward pass to Schwarz- er over the line for a touchdown and Phone 581 essential slectricity in_modern houses prices. Ask us for plans and prices. J. E. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street T. F. BURNS HEATONG AND PLUMBIN 92 Franklin Strest’ ¢ ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMPING, STEAM FITTING Washingion Nozwigh, Conn. Agent for N. B. O, S8hest Packing Modern Plumbing to I"ph“"fi We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the faipast . Washington Buildirg kicke® the goal. Later hy duplicated his fleld goal of the seccnd quarter from almost the identical spot. Both teams substituted freely ir the last quarter when the regulars were so covered with mud they could scarcely move their feet. Columbia made only twc first downs but through fumbles had the ball twice within striking distance of the goal, i Stevens missing both zttempts at ! placements. Lineup: Syracuse 20 . Columbia 0 Dickinson ... . Grace Hoople .... Robinson | Alexander ++. Modarelli Kenninger .... ... Mackenzie Dooley ....:. cese-ee.. Park Usher .. Tower 6 H Schwarzer Stevens Ackley ........ ++eesees. Robb 3 Erwig ..oen «.. Canapery Barsha ... ..+.. Collins Kerman ..... . - Houlahan F."B. Score by periods: 3 Syracuse .. . 310 n—20 Columbia .. Touchdowns—Barsha and Schwarz- er. Goal from touchdown —Ackley 2. Goals from- field—Ackley 2 Officials— Referee—D. J. Kelley, Springfield. Umpire—James Coonel, Princeon. MICHIGAN AGGIES LOSE TO WISCONSIN 6-7 Madison, Wis.,, Nov. 28.—In the last two minutes of play today, Wisconsin ploughed its way through the Michi- gan Aggies eleven for a touchdown and then kicked goal, winning 7 to 6. Walter Kuehn, substitute .right half- back, carried the ball v for the I'adger score and Barr kicked goal. The Aggies made their score a min- ute before the second period ended. Fred Smith, 17 year old star, who scored two touchdowns on spectacular long runs in the Wisconsin and Ohio contest at Columbus last Saturday, today was unable to get around the ends because of the mud. Ferris at quarter and Schwei at left end play- ed well for the Mi¥higan team. An injury forced Sundt, Badger full- back, out of the game"in the second period. FORDHAM OUTPLAYS GEORGETOWN UNL 14-0 New York, Nov. 28—For the first time in nine years the annual gridiron duel betweer the Fordham and the Georgetown University elevens re- sulted in a victory here today for the Fordham elaven, the scor> being 14 to 0. All th> «foring wra done dur- ing the second period, Captain Frisch of Fordham figuring in two’decisive forward passes and also kicking the visitors were . outplayed but held their own during the second half although both Buckley ind Hampston were disabled. Dunellan, who replac- ed Hampston, did the best .individual work for Gueorgetown, running back punts cleverly. For the winners Gar- vey, on a pass from Frisch, ran ful- ly seventy yards for a touchdown and Corselio madic the other one on a peg# from Frisch. CAMP SHERMAN SWAMPED BY ZACHARY TAYLOR 40-0 Louisville, Ky., Nov. —The foot- ball team from Camp Shcrman went | down in defext before th> Camp Zach- ary Taylor aggregation here today, 40 t0 0, in a game marked Ly much wrangling among the players and by many penalties. Pickrell for Camp Sherman and Brisco, Howara and Hoffman for Camp Zachary Taylor were the stars of .the game. “CHI” NAVAL RESERVES 19 CAMP. GRANT 0 Chicago, Nov. 28.—Playing on a field ankle deep in mud the Chicago Naval Reserves triumphed over the Camp Grant football eleven todav, 19 to 0. The victory was costly for the en- signs. Fullback K a former orthwestern University star, suffered a broken shoulder. Rain and later show fell during the greater part of the zame. Football’ Results. At Syracuse—Syracuse 20, Columbia At New York—Fordham 14 George- town 0. At Langaster, Pa.—I Marshall 6, Gettysburg At Pittsburgh—Fittsburgh 28, Penn State 6. At Bethlehem, Pa—Camp Crane 12, Lehigh 0. At Easton, Pa.—Garden tors 21, Lafawatte 0. At Chester. Pa. Swirthmore Penna Military Academ; 0. At Allentown, Pa.—Muklenberg 19, TUrsinus 0. At Villa Nova, Pa.—Villi Nova 33, Drexel Ins\tute 0. “ranklin, and City Avia- At WateAille, Me—Maine .9, Col- by 3. At Madison, Wis: Wisconsin 7; Mi- chigan Aggies 6, At Salem, Mass: Bumkin Island Na- val Reserves 14: Camn Devens T At Cambridege, M First Naval Disrict 20: Naval Radio School 0. At Cleveland: Western Reserve 14; Case 7. JACK DEMPSEY WINS DECISION OVER BILLY MISKE Philadelphia, Nov. 28. ack Demp- sey won the popular ision from Billy Miske, of St. Paul, in a slow si round bout here today at a Than giving Day matinee. Only half a dozen hard blows were landed during the fizht. There was scarceir any action in the first twe rounds, but in the third Miske jolted Dempsey with an upper- cut to the jaw, which m the advantage in this round. After ghis the bout all in Dempsey's favor, the St. Paul man frequently resorting to holding in oacder to save self from punishment. In the semi-final Jeff Clark of At- lantic City had the batter of Sam Langford, Doston. Clark sent Lang- ford to the mat in the first round and was the aguressor throughout. Jack Thompson of St Joseph, Mo., knocked out Jamaica Kid of New York in the fifth round. Up to the knockout blow, a savage right to the heart,| Thompson appeared to tov with the New York Loxer, who, howevér, put up a game fight. The men ore 'g:gro heav_a 2ights. JOHNNY DUNDEE TOO CLEVER FCR JOE PHILLIPS Philadelphia, Nov. 28.—Johnny Dun- dee of New York had the better of a six round bout with Joe Phillips of Philadelphia. here today. Dundee was too clever for the local boy, and had the advantage in every round. STAR ATHLETES WHO HAVE LOST LIVES IN WAR ‘Well known athletes whose careers ended on the battlefields of Europe or in various branches of the govern- ment’s service, gaining gold stars in the sport service flag, include: Bddie Grant, former New York Na- tional league third baseman; Sturte- vant, Yale oarsan; “Alex” Wilson, | Yale football player; . Johnny Poe, Princeton football player; Mills, Har- vard football player; Heid, Prince- ton baseball player; Savage and Paul, Princeton oarsmen; Ross and Glanz. University of Pennsylvania oarsmen; Shull and Goddard, Chicago football players; Curly, Vanderbilt, football | stars; Overton. Yale distance runner; Thomas, Princeton athlete. NOVICE TO CHAMPION SHOT IN FOUR MONTHS By KENDRICK SCHOFIELD Associate Editor, Arms and the Man. It is not often that in less than four months after firing the first shot from a ervice rifle that one breaKs into the championship class, but that is what was done by Second Class Seaman F. A. Cantieri, when He won the Leech Cup at the recent tioral Rifle Championships at Camp Perry, O. Cantieri is an Italian, 25 years of age, and is connected with the navy range, Rumford, L. I. He made the ac- quaintance of the service rifle on May 16 last. Two months later he quali- fied as a marksman. The first week in July'he won the rating of sharp- shooter and on July 15 he graduated to the expert rifleman class. And he topped it off in September by wWinning the Leech Cup for 1918—an honor which every crack shot in the United States strives for, yearly. Listen while Cantieri, flush with vic- tory, tells how he won the important event: “I hit the 600-yard firing line feelin’ fine. . Thought my hootin’ was only fair.when I left that range. A marine at-the peg next to me, he shoot thirty- leisa flavor whics must be sealed to keep. We ssal itin a vial ‘We use balfa ripe pineapple to make the flavor for one Jiffy-Jell des- sert So you get @ wealth of this delightful tas Jifty-Jell comes ready sweet- ened. The bottle of flavor comes in the package. And it costs & trifie. One package makes instant dessen for six. There are 10 flavors, but try Pineapple and Loganberry today _Order them now. 2 Packagas for 25 Cents At Yeur Grocer’s Jiffy-Jell —Waukesha. Wisconsin thirty-five w’ile best I can do is thir- ty-three, “That Marine he follow me to one t'ousand, and I feel like slip®in’, but 1 know if I hold good I might win. We shoot even on first two shots, then that Marine he score a five an’ I pull a four. The fit' shot that marine and me we come up wit’ buils. In the sixt’ skot that marine he get a four and me, I get a three. That make worry for me. I kno' my hold is all right. I think that three come from outside that hold. So I don't change my hold. Shooters everywhere carry tool bass to the range wit’ micrometers and tel- escopes and screw-drivers and grease. Me I don't take tool bags; just the ri- fle and the cartridges. But I know when the hold is right. “I take up my gun and T hold her like she was a woman I lo'ove. T w’is- per to her, but I feel chiily and my arm aremble. I taka da gun down. I rull her up again and I don't feel no Letter. I taka da gun down and bring ler up once, twice more. Then I ho¥ n long time and squeeze w'ile I'm chilly. Up come a w'ite disc. Some- body behin’ whisper a marine kas made 99. I winna da match! THE CREED OF A SPORTSMAN. By Zane Grey. Let me pause in tiese momentous days and think with wonder and rev- erence how the spirit and activity of the American pioneer hunters and fishermen have given us the American soldier—that splendid type of the land of the free and the home of the brave. I want my boy and his comrades and the boys of the future to receive this heritage of gun and rod. Tt a heritage of the open, which now must be idealized to a love of nature and a thoughtfulness for the meaning and preservation of life. Feeling this, T record my unalterakble belief that a sportsman should— 1—Never in <pojt endanger human life. Never kill wantonly or needlessly or brutally. 3—Obey the laws of state and na- tion, work for better laws and uphold the law-enforcing authorities. 4—Respect the rights of farmers and property owners and also theis feel- ings. 5—Always leave seed birds and game in _covers. —Never be a fish-hog. T—Discourage the killing for commercial purposes by 10 purchase trophies. 8—Study and record the natural his- tory of game species in the interast of science. 9—Love nature and its denizens and BE A GENTLEMAN SPORTING NGTES. Perhaps Mr. Taft has been asked to become the grand mogul of base- of game refusing ball because he has been the head of the league to enforce peace. That's the kind of a league base- ball needs.—Springficld Republican. Boxing enjoying quite a boom in Buffalo, Syracuse, Kochester and Binghamton where it is being con- ducted on the club membership plan, without interference from the author- ities, Only persons who obtain mem- bership in a club six hours before a bout are permitted to witness the contest. John Gaddi, five times winner of the Metropolitan A. A. U. heavyweight boxing championship is in Base Hos- pital No. 12, in France, suffering from shrapnel wounds. according to a letter received in this city yesterday. Gaddi {is a member of the 306th infantry. MOONEY SENTENCE COMMUTED (Continued from Page One) enlist faith in him among law-abid- ing citizens, but said in conclusion that this particular case had been de- cided on its merits. Refusal of the United States su- preme court Nov. 18 to review the sentence of hanging imposed upon Thomas J. Mooney ended court action in a case that excited international interest. The death sentence passed upon him was for the murder of Mrs. Myrtle Irene Van Loo of Maroed, Cal., one of ten persons killed by a clock- work bomb which exploded on Market street in San Francisco during a Pre- paredness day parade there July 22, 1916. Four others were indicted with him on ten counts of murder, but his case was singled out as an issue by labor organizations of several coun- tries. Strikes were urged in various parts of the country and others were urged in other countries as labor’s protests. Mooney’'s appeal to wartime workers not to strike agitation for a general strike May 1, 1918. President Wilson intervened by ask- ing Gov. William D. Stephens to ob- tain a new trial for Mooney. He or- dered an investigation by a commis- sion which recommended a rehearing. Four of the five persons indicted were tried for murder. Mooney was sentenced to be hanged May 17, 1917. ‘Warren K. Billings, a shoe clerk, now is serving his sentence of lif eimpris- onment; Mrs. Rena Herman Mooney, Mooney’s wife, and Israel Weinberg, a nautomobile ’bus driver, were ac- quitted on one charge and now are at liberty on bail on other charges of murder, while Edward D. Nolan, a machinist, still is awaiting trial. Mooney’s alleged activity in a San Francisco street car strike, character- ized by violence, and his alleged In- dustrial Workers of the World affilia- tions drew suspicion toward him and his wife. They were arrested five days after the explosion at Guerna- ville, Cal. They said they had read in newspapers that they were wanted and they had telegraphed the police they would surrender themselves. Four of the ten counts of murder against Mrs. Mooney. Billings, Weinberg and Nolan were dismissed, the state admit- ting inability to proceed on them. Mooney’s trial opened Jan. 3, 1917, and ended with his conviction Feb. 10. Frank C. Oxman, a cattleman of Durkee, Ore., the state’s-chief witness, testified in the Mooney trial that he two just like me. That marine he fol- low along wit’ me to eight hunnerd yards. Both of us shoot and he throw a scare to me wit' goin’ clean for a saw the Mooneys, Billings and Wein- berg drive to the spot wheré the ex- plosion occurred and saw Billings de- posit a suit case supposed to contaim Dressing well on a war income .is easy for the woman whose shoe selec- tion is La France. They meet all Government con- servation requirements, and all the demands of Dame Fashion, too. QUALITY SHOE SHOP Charbonneau & Andrews 159 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. the bomb. Subsequently Mooney’'s at- torneys charged that Oxman testified falsely against Mooney and that:he sought to induce F. E. Rigall of Gray- ville, 111, to do likewise. The Illinois State Federation of Labor announced it had similar information. Rigall came to San Francisco and testified at Oxman's trial for attempted sub- ornation of perjury that Oxman in- duced him to come here and offered to divide with him a portion of a large reward offered for Mooney’s conviction. Osman was acquitted. It also was charged that three others, two of them women, had perfured themselves to ‘railroad” Mooney to the gallows, but the charges were not pressed. Mooney appealed to the California supreme: court for a new trial and he was supported by a “consent” filed by the state attorney general, U. S. Webb. Charles M. Fickert, district attorney of San Francisco, who prosecuted the, bomb murder cases, opposed the “con- sent” as “irrezular and vicious” and it’ was dismissed. Mooney’s appeal was denied March 1, 1918, the supreme court stipulating that it could not consider evidence outside the record. Mooney appealed to Governqr Ste- phens for a pardon and meantime Mooney’s attorneys applied to the trial court for a writ of “coram nobis” (before us, the king), an action seldom resorted to, whereby suitors under the common law could seek reversal of a judgment obtained by fraud. Attor- neys said all other legal means were exhausted except this appeal to the basic law. The application was de- nied and the hanging re-set for Aug. 23, 1918. Mooney had been in “death row” at San Quentin prison since July 17. The California supreme court af- firmed this denial July 22, 1918, just two years after the explosion. Five days later, exactly two years after his rest, Mooney was reprieved to Dec. 13 by Governor Stephens to allow time for him to review the record. Action of the United States supreme court Nov. 18, closing the long court fight, was in the form of a memoran- dum by Chief Justice White refusing a writ of certiorari. During the two years world wide appeals were made to labor bodies to act in support of a new trial., Russian radicals paraded in Petrograd and made a demonstration before the American embassy The American Federation of Tabor, the ILondon Trade council and other organizations made public demands for a new trial for Mooney. AIR SERVICE UNITS ARE RETURNING ON MAURETANIA Washington, Nov. 28. General March, chief of staff, announced today that the Cunard liner Mauretania, which sailed from Liverpool for New York last Monday at 4 p. m. has aboard 165 officers: and 3,834 men of the American army, including 116 sick and wounded. The liner is due in New York early next week. Counting those on the Mauretania, 10,995 ofitcers and men, most of them attached to air service units which have been training in England, now are en route home. Three liners, the Lapland, Minnekahda and Orca, carry- ing 387 officers and 6,614 men, left Liverpool last week and are due at New York early in the coming week. This represents about half the total number of American troops in England when.the armistice was signed. The remainder will embark within the next he stated, abotu one-third of the per- sonnel of the railways have been vic- tims of the malady, comoiicating the situation just at a tim: when the Italian offensive was in progress and the effective transportztion of suj- plies through efficient railway service was indispensable. The remaining rail- way men, however, by redoubling their efforts had succeeded in making up the deficiency in labor. This winter, the minister said, Italy needs more supplies than she did last vear, as she must feed the recon- quered provinces-of the kingdom and the redcemed territories in addi- tion there were also more than one million Austrian prisoners, making a total of about 5,000,000 more mouths to feed. Signor Crispi_expressed the hope that the inter-allied food and tonnage committee would continue to- work satisfactorily and_that at a meeting with Herbert . Hoover, ine Ameri- strator now in France, t would bz arrived at to meet the situation. He added that the expectation was that within a vear. the tonnage of the world would be doubled, causing a great reduction in shipping rates and consequently lower prices for food. Belgian Queen At Ostend ten days and all the men from Eng- jand should be home before the mid- dle of December. The units on the Mauretania were announced by General March as fol- lows: Followinz Are Aero Squadrons. 330th—Two officers, 132 men. 267th—Three officers, 118 men. Fifth Construction Cempany, service—Three officers, 222 men. 309th—Three officers, 125 men. 167th—Two officers, 169 mer. 187th—Three officers. 150 men. 225th—Two officers, 127 men. 226th—Four officers, 176 men. 267th—Three officers, 145 men. 208th—Five officers, 143 men. 305th—Two officers, 173 men. 316th—Three officers, 138 men. 310th—Two officers, 166 men. 321st—Three officers, 137 men. 216th—Three officers, 191 men. 268th—Two officers, 140 men, 325th—Three officers, 119 men. 319th—Three officers, 131 men. 331st—Two officers, 118 men. 188th—Two officers, 139 men. 156th—Three officers, 156 men. 317th—Two officers, 143 men. 333d—Three officers, 13 Tmen. 228th—Three officers, 136 men. 339th—Four officers, 128 men. Radio Detachment—One officer, men. Casuals—T76 officers, 1 man. Casuals, sick and wounded—FEight officers, 107 men. Casuals—One officer, 4 men. Medical Detachment—Nine officers, 18 men. Total—165 officers, 3,834 men. The 267th Aero squadron appears twice in the list as received at the!l war department and it was assumed! that this: was an error in transmission, although officers would not conjecture | as to whether the same squadron had | been included twice by the sending | operator or that another squadron was intended. As the number of officers and men differs, however, it was as- sumed that the error was in the num- ber of the squadron. 'EPIDEMIC OF GRIPPE ADDS TO DIFFICULTIES IN ITALY air 45 Rome, Monday, Nov. 25.—The epi- demic of grippe in Italy during Sep- témber, October and Nevember add- ed to the difficulties of the food sup- ply Dr. Silvio Crespi, the tood miin- ister declared in the Chainber of Dep- BELGIAN OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPH FROM CENTRAL NEWS PHOTO SERVICE. N. Y. Elizabeth, Queen of Belgium, en- tered Ostend soon after the Ger- mans had been compelled to retreat. Probably for the Best, X It may be all for the best for uf elderly registrants that the war ended when it did, for if we had come back with wooden legs we should not real- ize it when our dear wives kicked u# on the shin for an {ll-advised remark at a company dinner and would be unable to retrieve ourselves.—Grand Rapids Press. History repeats itself—with the ex- ception of your own private history, which is repeated by your neighbors. Save Coal Burn Wood We offer the Public of Nor/ wich three thousand cords of Seasoned Wood. We can de- liver wood to any and all cus- tomers in carload, cord, half cords and bushel lots. 4 SPECIAL : Six baskets for $1.00 : UNTIL JANUARY fst All deliveries made promptly Do not wait until the day you NEED" IT—order a day or two ahead so wé& can deliver it. NORWICH COAL AND WOOD COMPANY’ 11-31 Cove Street 2 Telephone 1322 ARE YOU OBLIGED to clear your throat often and do you wish you didnt have to. Just try: some of our BRONCHIAL LOZENGES and see how they clear away that thick feeling in your throat, 15¢ a box at DUNN'S PHARMACY: 60 MAIN STREET New York & Norwich Line g flart Transportation Corp.: Telephone 1450 : Leaves Chelsea Dock, Norwich,3 Tuesday, Thursdays at 4 p. m. & Leaves New York, Pier 55, East River} Wednesdays and Fridays at 5 p. m. F. V. KNOUSE. Agent 1 THERE 1s no advertising medium In? Eastern Connecticut equal (o. The Bul-; letin for business results. BUCK Bulletin Building, uties today in a statemen: regarding the food situation. During Lhis period, Telephone 5314 e PR SAWS, AXES, WEDGES, ETC. The Household 74 Franklin Street