Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 19, 1918, Page 3

INSURANCE INSURANCE FOR EVERYTHING L LATHROP & SONS B Shetucket Street Norwich, Conn. OUR FIRE INSURANCE SERVICE is the kind that insures your property in strong A-1 companies, COR- RECTLY. Experience and strong compani insure real insurance HERE. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards B 91 Main Street NORWICH TOWN William McGill has returned to his home in ttic, after a fow days’ vis- it with. his aunts, the Misses Craw- ford, ahd his William Crawford, of W reef. Fred Grimley, Albert F. Greene, and Patrick T. Connell of West Town stret motored 4o Lord's Point a day recently in_ Mr. Comnell's ontomobila, s Cheistine Tachelder of East Town street, wili spend the Christmas vacation at her home in Talcottville. Mrs, Emi ainfield has been t! ays re- cently of N Greene of West Town Harold Me o has been sta- tioned ag 1) er for some time was a caMer t ish Art school Wednesday 3 cister has. re- eived an | ¢ from the serviee, and for his home in Mar Raymond Keables, whose death oc- curred Thes L me of his mother, Mra Havens, of Oak street, ved at Nor- ich Town and has a vumber of s here Edwic 1. Lathrop roturned on Wednesday o her home in vzrah after spending the past rwo weeks at the home of parents. My and Mrs, Charles A. Cager, pa of Wawecus street. t two v.ceks at the there have been two During the Sheltering A celchrations, Mrs, Rose on Decem- ionday and Wednesday. . The birihday orated with candles on versaries, wos most attractive, gratulations ir. the hon 3 and gifts help special interest e nected with thiz pl cream was rerved t the gift of a friend. "ROVEN SWAMP-ROOT AIDS WEAK KIDNEYS The symptoms of kidney and blad- ler troubl often very distressing and leave the system in run-down condition he kidneys seem to suf- fer most, a almost very vietim complains of lame back and urinary troubles which should not be neg- lected, as these dan ignals often lead to more da ous kidney troubles. | Dr. Kilmer's Swamp_root which, so/! many people say, =oon heals and strengthens the kidneys, is a splendid kidney liver and bladder medicine, and, being an herbal compound, has a gentle healing cffcct on the kidneys, ¥ which almost immediately noticed in most cases by those who use it. A trial will convince- anyone who may be in need of Better get a bottle from your nearest drug store, and start treatment at once. However, -if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., ghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be eure and mention the Nor, wich Daily Bulletin. & ARE YOU OBLIGED to clear your throat often and do you wish you didn't have to. Just try some of our BRONCHIAL LOZENGES and see how they clear away thick feeling in your throat. 15¢ a box at DUNN'S PHARMACY 60 MAIN STREET New York & Norwich ' Line Hart Transportation Corp. Telephone 1450 Leaves Chelsea Dock, Norwich, Mondays and Thursdays at 4 P, M. Leaves New York, Pier 55, East Ri Wednesdays and Fridays at 5 P. m. F. V. KNOUSE. Agent that Telephone 760 57 Lafayetts St. PETER VER STEEG FLORIST Cut Flowers, Funeral Designs, ‘edding Decoration: Del-Hoff Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS., Props Felephone 1222 26-23 Broadway JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Slank Bocks Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY £ s no advertising medium in Bastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business results. : |outfielder. New York, Dec. 18.—Justice Geiger- ich in the supreme court here today upheld a three-year contract between Jack Dempsey, the heavyweight pu- gilist, and John Reisler, giving to the latter exclusive control of Dempsey's boxing contests and exhibitions. Reisler brought suit to compel per- formance of the contract on Dempsey’s part. Denying a motion by the fight- er’s counsel to digmiss the complaint, the court held that the agreement, under which Dempsey was to appear exclusively under Reisler’'s manage- ment until December, 1919, was lezal inasmuch as it was made when boX- ing and sparring contests were legal in New York if conducted under the rules of the state athletic association. Reisler alleged that Dempsey had refused to live up to his part of the contract. Justice Geigerich allowed the fighter twenty days to file an an- swer to the complaint CORNELL IS TO RESUME INTERCOLLEGIATE SPORTS Ithacz, N. Y, Dec. 18. i resume intercollegiate ai the second terny, beginning uecember 30, and maintain schedules as far as the finances of the Athletic Associa- tion will permit. Tentative plans an- nounced tonight show th Cornell I\Vi]] organize a basketball team im- mediately and that track and baseball teams will be developad. The sched- ules will depend on the amount of money raised by the sale of season tickets and certain benefils, such as an indoor carnival and the annual ring day show. It will not be financially possible to develop a crew until 1 Intercol- legiate athletics will be encouraged uand varsity coaches have expressed their willingness to direct them. HARNESS HORSEMEN MEET IN CHICAGO Chicago, Dec. 18.—A national asso- ciation for the ‘protection of owners, breeders and drivers of harness horses was launched at a meetin gtoday of several hundred horsemen from all parts of the couniry. A committee was appointed to perfect a formal or- ganization. The most notable events at the horse sale in oonnection with which the meeting was held were the sale of Red Bearer, a 2.08 1-4 pacer, to Ed- ward Cadwell of New York for $3,950, and the purchase by H. C. Jewett of | New Brunswick of Exposer, 2.06 1-2, for §2,000. 2 AMERICAN LEAGUE CLOSES DEAL FOR PLAYB®RS New York, Dec, 12.—H. H. Frazee, owner of the American League Base- ball club, announced here tonight con- summation of a deal whereby the New York Americans, in return for four players and a financial consid- eration, receive “Dutch” Leonard and Ernest Shore, pitche and “Duffy” Lewis, outfielder. The men given in trade New York are R Caldwell ud “Slim” Love, pitchers: Al Wal- | , catcher, and Frank Gilhooley, an {ELI TO GET BUSY | SPORTS TO BOOM New Haven, Dec. 17.—Demobil tion of the stude army corps at Yale Unive on ber 21 will see immediate resumption of undergraduate activities ath- letics and fraternities. During the holidays captains and mans who ave been released from military or| neval service wi ndertake readjust- | ments that calls may issue for candi-! dates to report for sports which may | ‘lrv* followed in the winter months. All sports will be immediately organized except football. The ball men | ave a cage for practice, The fraternities will rc open their { houses and make reidy to elect mem- {bers from the s more class later i January, The i jentific chool fraternities will have a new eement in the choice of members. The senior societies’ will reopen their temos, The Yale Daily News, ore the Lit the {men in ccllege w | January for athle {the team captains already here, or they will be here ! 'The list follows: ptain 2y nd managers are t word that i | _Football—No ca Foughkeepsie, N. coach selected. Paseball—Capta Haven: manager, L wood, N. J.. coach, proba; Lauder. Track—No capt: win, New York, Johnny Mack, with Cross-country runners. Crew — Captain, Wi | Bronxville, N. Y.; man ter Mead, g6 7 Haughton, Illion, N. Y.; Prof. Mather A. Abbott, coach. Basketball—Captain, C. C. Stra- delle, North Tonawanda, N. Y.; coach, probably Bernie Tommers. Hockey—Status, uncertain owing to loss of indoor rink, . Swimming — Captain John H. ‘Hincks, Bridgegort, Conn.; L. P. Thurston, captain of freshman team. Tennis—Cajptain, C. §. Garland. ‘Wrestling—Captain, F. B. Avery, Aurora, N. Y. HAYES WINS THREE IN ELKS’ DUCKPINS Capt. Jim Hayes' duckpin team cleaned up three straight games on the Elks’ alleys on Wednesday night when they found Capt. Jerry Lucy’s team decidedly off form. Frost of the winning team took the individual honors with two strings over the 100 mark, while Capt. Hayes also rolled a_single better than 100, and Heath of the losers just reached that mark in his middle string. The scores: Capt. Hayes' Team. No. 4, Frost ... 108— 306 Keating . 81— 248 86— 248 361 1081 Capt. Lucy’s Team. No. 1. Heath ... . 78 100 90— 268 Carney . 76 85— p40 Carberry 79 71— 227 ey ta 89 8 8— 268 319 344 340 1003 For the Friday night match Capt. Madden's team is scheduled to meet Capt. Purdon’s. At the Baltic Alleys. ‘Wednesday night at the Baitic al- leys the Baltic Trolley team won three easy games from the Taftville Trolley team. Love copped high single for 117 and Rood took high three for 522, The score: Baltic Trolley Team. Mahon . .. 111100 81— 301 Ganet 109 102— 304 Love 117 169— 321 Lacro! 100 110-— 303 Rood 96 11 2 518—1% 502 53 lley Team. Taftville Tro 531 George 96 87 108— Varadis 102 Perkins . White . Dugas . 1851426 JOHNNY DUNDEE MAY MEET BENNY LEONARD Benny Leonard, world’s champion, and Johnny Tialian rival, are likely to be seen 1 eight-round bout in New Jersey | the immediate future. Promoters are already dickering for this match nd are confident of bringing the two lightweights together. It is planned to promote the contest at the First Regiment Armory, Newark, where the Newark Sportsmen’s Club, recently granted a license, wili operate. If the present plans materialize conard and Dundee will ows on January 6. The club's open- show is scheduled for this even- ing. It is understood that every ef- fort is being made to conclude the match for this date. A contest between Leonard and Dundee, is expected, would attract acity crowd to the big Newark The reputation of both box- is well known to New Jersey fol- lowers of the sport. Since boxing was lcgalized under the Hurley Tiw, both have appeared in bouts with other rs and their performances have racted large cro SPCRTING NOTES. Kiny George feels just os sore as the r of us who missed those bouts in Lopdon that he had another date. but he let it be known that he is strong for boxing and that he recognizes “how valuable a part manly games and sporting institutions play in maintaining the characler of the En- lish-speaking race.” The Westfield and Pittsfield fight clubs will make a great bungle if they do not confer the cross de box on such a friend of the sport. A prominent college coach spreads this opinion: “Mass athletics are all in; very avell keep men occupied and in faif physical trim. but in the long run competition is much the better. Mass athletics teach the men to fol- low a leader, while real games send them in there on their own hook. The Ity of s proved a priceles: armies in France.” Sports are gradually ‘‘coming back.” TLe major baseball leagues are plan- reliance that asset of our MARKET WAS HEAVY. New York, Dec. 18.— vailed in the stock ms er a firm opening, prices roen vielding on light offerings. Pressare was nnt cor.fined to any particular group, oils and other recent strong favorites dis playing reactionary tendencies. Confusion of sentiment incidental to the administrotion’s attitude towards the transporiation companies found ! further cxprassions in moderate liquid- ation of railway shares, aibeit losses in that division were relatively limit- ed. U. 1 Steel backed and filled within | a fractional radius, but independent steels broke more severclv with re- lated equipments, their reversal of one to six points being attenied by trade { reports of additional cancellations of | domestic and foreign contracts. I Coppers were temporaiily strength- ened by announcement of the organ- ing for its main object tie stabiliza- tion of tkat industry, bu. failed to re- tain their moderate gains Uncertainty marked th: course of chippings, Marine prefcrred holding relatively steady for a time, but for- feiting part of its advance later. Sales were 350,000 shares. The one encouraging ferture of the session was 2 drop in call money to four peér cent. the rulinz rate, how- ever, approximating 4 2 In *he bond market Liberty issues Fourth 4 1-4's which made a new low record at 95 40. Total sales, par value, agrregated $10.875,000. Old U. S. bonds were urchanged on ization of a new export company hav- | sagged under the further weakness of | call. STOCKS. Am Beet Sugar Am Smeiting .. .. Am Car Foundry Anaconda Am. Tel Atchison Ceutral Chi and Cou Gas . Corn Products O Canadian Pacifi Cres & Ohlo .. Crucible ~Stoel Dist Secy Co. Delaware & Hudson Erie . . Tnion Pacific Upited Fruit VR .5 Western Union Westinghouse Texas_Co. Tor Nickel Rubber o B.T.Specor MONEY. New York, Dec. 1% money easy; high 4 3-4; low rate 4 3-4; closing hid 4: of at 4 1-3; last loan 4 1- bank cptances 3 1-4. COTTON. New York. Dec. 15.—Cotton futures steady. Dec:iiber 25.50; Jan- 5; March 97; Niay 29.20; hange | k {in equipped”—Uncle Sam Inadvertising forwarehouses in Chicago recently,the Government definitely an- nounced that all buildings had tobesprinklerprotected. There is a moral in this for you if your plant is not pro- tected. Findoutabout Globe Sprinklers — they pay for themselves. GLOBE AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER CO. 413 D’Esipo Bldg, Hartford SForm: 25 CENTS EACH CLUETT.PEABODY & Co.&ne vi(@hers: ing for next season. Sir Thomas ipton wants to race for the America cup, golf officials want ‘their usual championship tournaments and now comes the United States lawn tennis association in favor of challenging Australia for the Davis cup. All these moves will encourage the lesser lights in the sporting world, The world wants to play after undergoing the terrific ain of war. Colleges in the wesiern conference | are going in strong for refrenchment. The idea of bringing a football squad with a bunch of “subs” to a visiling field a day or two in advance of a game has been batted down, likewise the use of a “fourth” official. So lit- tle money was made the past season in football that basketball teams have been told to go easy. But cne official will be used for the indoor game, ex- cept when the importance of a specia match obviously requirés an umpire as well as a referee. The report of the Williams, college athletic association for. the 1917-1918 academic year shows that the expen- ditures for the yeur amounted to $7500.54, which sum was covered by the customary athletic assessment on the students and contributions from other sources. The amount Was di- vided as follows: Baseball. $2140; bas- 1, $985; football, $97 $1535; minor sports and other penses, $2 Overdrafts in baseball reaching $1150 and in basketball ‘to- taling $235 were reported. They were made up by balances in other depart- ments. DANIELSON FIVE TRIMS JEWETT CITY 7 1-2 TO 6 One of the fastest basketball games in the history of the rivalry between Jewett City and Danielson was play(g on the former's floor on Wednesda, cvening. The game was snappy from start to finish with the outcome in the balance until time was called. There were about 500 fans present to see the Danielson boys emerge victors by a score of 7 1-2 to 6. The lineups: Danielson—Horton lg, Rives Martin ¢, Elliott rf, Reddy 1f. Jewett City—Harris rg, Heureux lg, Chard ¢, Jetty If, 1'Heureux rf. rg, At the Palace Allera. The Palace Five took two games from the Willimantic bowlers in the Trolley league Wednesday evening. Mack was the star with high single of 13i and high total with 347. The scores: Palace. Feckham . . 92 110 85— 287 viark ... 95 110 96— 291 Anderson 24 90— 335 Diack . 31 119— 347 McCarthy 101 103— 311 512 566 493—1571 Willimantic. Keigwin .. . 99 90 125— 314 Mathieu ... . 92 98 76— 266 Mathewson < 861 97 276 Deplant 128 103 312 Conrad . 127 100 335 531 488 484—1503 SCOVILLE TELLS WHAT FOOD LAWS iN FORCE Because we are frequently asked by local food directors which regulations have been rescinded and which con- 206 Main Street all restrictions and instructions. Reports from bakers, grain _dealers and others are no longer required by the United States Iood Administra- tion. Reports of food savings are no longer required from public eating places and no more monthly report cards will be sent out. : The rule, which would have forbid- den after January 1, 1919, the sale of butter and cheese in less than one round lots, has been revoked. Cases of rejections of carloads of foodstuffs, which have been handled by the enforcement division, are grad- ually being permitted to follow their usual pre-war course and will_all be soon taken over by the proper courts. The special rules and regulations on fruits and vegetables, including po- tatoes, have been rescinded. Isidore Wite, of Hartford, state merchant representative for the food aaministration, desires all local food directors to be prepared for a possi- ble intensive campaign of poster dis- play and store window exhibits soon after the holidays and local merchants should be wwed to cooperate along lines to be explained you later. Posters, both new and oid, are sdll obtainable upon request to this office and in this cgs=mection w2 again urge {our local food directors to hold fast until more definite instructions are re- ceived from Mr. Hspver. 3 There is no safe way of telling whether or not America must Increase its pledge of 20,000,000 tons of food- stuffs to starving }urope, and it is, of course, unnecessary for us to point cut that it is' much easier to hold our present organization intact and to Toaintain the present sprrit of co- cperation and conservation than it 1s to have to reconstruct all over again. RED CROSS MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN IS BOOMING ‘Washington, Dec. 18.—Enthusiastic response by the American people to the membership campaign being con- dycted this week by the American Red Cross was indicated tonight in reports reaching headquarters. First definite figures on the progress of the campaign in a number of states were received today. Influenza, especially prevalent in the extreme middle west and the northwest, has not served to impede the drive to any extent, ac- cording to reports from the division headquarters. 3 The Atlantic division, comprising the states of New York New Jersey and Connecticut, tonight led in the tinued in force, and because the con- stantly changing situation has result- ed in unusual complexity of food ad- ministration rules and regulagtions, we desire to set forth categorically, the following resume of answers and ex- planations, says Robert Scoville, fed- eral food administrator: Connecticut newspapers when car- rying a story under a Hartford date line or_when quoting “Food Adminis- trator Robert Scoville” are invariably correct and authentic sources of in- formation on food administration mat- ters. The sugar restrictions for house- holds, retailers and @public eating piaces have been rescinded, but the economical consumption of ‘sugar as well as every other foodstuff is urged at least until Mr. Hoover returns from abroad and announces a more definite conservation programme. 4 Retailers should not have on hand sugar beyond a thirty days’ supply until the new sugar crop begins to ar- rive on the market about January 1. Retailers may not charge more than cne cent a pound profit on sugar and, on sales of more than one pound, the profit should be one cent times the rumber of pounds sold, the consumer getting the benefit of the fractional cents. Cereals need no longer be packed uniform packages. ‘Wholesalers may make so-called combination sales; retailers are still fcrbidden to make combination sales, The food administration’s restric- tions on Christmas candies have been rescinded, General Orders No. 8 and No. 9 for Public Eating Places, forbidding the open sugar bowl and limiting the su- gar service to four pounds per ninety meals served, have been rescinded. General Order No. 7 limiting the ser- vice of American (Cheddar) cheese is very much in force and butter should also be economically served. For some weeks the wheat substi- tute rules have been revoked and the United States government, upon ap- plication to this office, will undertake to relieve dealers, bakers, and others under certain specified conditions of excess holdings of substitutes. ; middiing 29.55. In its control of ice and ice prices, the food administration has revoked number of memberships ébtained with a total of 1y735,412. The Pennsyivania-Delaware ion late today had enrollel 2 members, with many chapters to be heard from. SELLICK SENTENCED TWO TO FIVE YEARS| Bridgeport, Conn., Dec. 18.—After | pleading guilty to emb ng $35,000 | from funds in his care as treasurer of the Tirst taxing district of Norwalk. Chester S. Scllick was sentenced to prison, by Judge Case in the superior court here today. b made on appeal for leniency in the case, mentioning that a charge of em- bezzling moncy from the Fairfield County National bank of Norwalk still pending in the United States dis- trict court. “It is useless dwell up- on the seriousness of t ciass of cases,” the court commented, “but T think the charges in the federal court should be taken into account in pass- tng sentence rere” 3,000,000 RUSSIANS WERE KILLED DURING THE WAR is serve from 1wo to five years in state’s| ol State Attorney Homer S. Cummings Purchases made before restrictions were enforced as to styles and colors enable us to offer our patrons a splendid assortment of USEFUL GIFTS FOR ALL THE FAMILY. ~ FOR THE LADIES CHOICE DRESS BOOTS, in Black, Brown and Gray.... ... ...$5.00 to $10.00 SENSIBLE STREET BOOTS, in Brown and Black......... CHOICE STYLES in PUMPS and OXFORDS ,...... “COMFY” SLIPPERS in choice colors.......................$1.50 to-$2.50 WARM LINED SLIPPERS and SHOES..................... $1.00 to $3.50 OVERGAITERS AND LEGGINS.............................75¢ to $3.00 FOR CHILDREN AND MISSES DRESS AND SCHOOL SHOES............................$1.00 to $4.00 WARM HOUSE SLIPPERS. . FOR THE MEN DRESS AND STREET SHOES, Brown and Black.:....... ...$5.00 to $10.00 LARGE VARIETY OF SLIPPERS, Brown and Black Kid. ......$1.50 to $3.00 “COMFY” SLIPPERS, Genuine Comfort....................$1.50 to $2.50 FOR BOYS SHOES AND SLIPPERS IN GREAT VARIETY RUBBERS FOR ALL THE FAMILY “Tripple Tread”—Warm—one and four-buckle Arctics. Overshoes—fresh from the factory. i OUR STORE IS HEADQUARTERS FOR USEFUL GIFTS THE JAMES F. COSGROVE (0. * Telephone 544 Congressman-elect Victor L. Berger, of Milwaukee, and four other social- ist leaders, charged with violation of the espionage act. Federal Judge Landis overruled a motion by the defense to take the case from the jury and discharge the de- fendants. Then the defense began its case. Adolph Germer, national secretary of the socialist party and a defendant, was the first witness and still was on the stand when court adjourned. He said he was born in East Prussia thirty-six years ago. NATIONAL SHIP,POLICY IS. TO BE CONSIDERED ‘Washington, Dec. 18.—Outlines of a national ship policy and proposals for the creation of a #=w cabinet office to be known as the secretary of marine will be considered at a conference of shipping men to be held in Washing- ton January 22 and 23. The call for the conference, addressed to “repre- sentatives of ‘every class of patrictic -Americans who wish to see our ship- ping restored to the proud place it held eighty years ago when ninet} per cent. of American_commerce va$ carried in American ships” was issued tcday by Senator Ransdell of Loui- siana, president of the National Riv- ers and Harbors Congress. STRAUSS TO LEAD AGENTS OF LEAGUE TO ENFORCE PEACE New York, Dec. 18.—Oscar S, Strauss, former ambassador to Tur- key, and member of the perrganent court of arbitration at The %ague, will head the representatives of the League to Enforce Peace, who will be il France during the peace conference it was announced here tonight. Ham- iiton Holt, editor of the Independent, will be vice chairman of the com- mittee, the other mefbers of which have not been named. PIPER HAD BEEN MARRIED TO SEVERAL WOMEN Muskegon, Mich., Dec. 18.—~That Milo H. Piper, held here on a charge of killing Freda Weichman of Chica- g0, his alleged bigamous wife, had been married to several other women before he met the Weichman girl, was the assertion tonight of officers in- vestigating the case. Questioned to- day as to whether he had not par- ried Marion, Grey of Benton Haroor, Mich., in 1903, Piper broke down, ac cording to Sheriff Carl A. Staufer and admitted his marriage to the wo- man, who after obtaining a divorce, t said, conducted a matrimonial agen- cy in Chicago. Sheriff Stauffer and other officers declare they expéct to find other wo- .$4.00 to $8.50 $4.00 to $7.00 .75¢ to $1.50 Felt Boots and Storm Franklin Square 1 men to whom Piper had been marrie& but declined to make known any fur- ther information they have on the new angle of the case. Mrs, Hilda Carlson Piper, wife of the accused man, today told adfisirs Piper had married Miss Iva Goodenough at Ben- ton Harbor in 1903 but Sheriff Stauffer declared tonight information reaching him tends to show “Miss Grey” and “Miss Goodenough” are the same person. A bill providing for the temporary promotion of officers of the marine corps now serving with the army also s0 was approved in the scnate, The senate late yesterday nassed the house bill authorizing the government to furnish uniform and eauipment to naval officers at cost. DR.A.J.SINAY DENTIST Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich Phone 1177-3 THE STUDIO PIANO LESSONS, SIGHT READING A SPECIALTY. ACCOMPANIST, 170 Broadway, Second Floor. Useful Presents In Imported Steamer Robes {and Drivers’ Coats, 3 THE L. L. CHAPMAN C0. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER B work and materials at right prices by skiiied laber. Teleyhone %0 West Main St THERE 1s no advertising medium I Eastern Connecticut equal 1o The Bul- letin for business results. ew York, Dec. 18.—Bstimating Rus- sion casualties in the world war at “rot less than eight million men, of whom three million were killed ¢nd about ‘ one million disabled for Tile,” A. J. Sack, director of the Russian I formation Bureau, declared in an ad- dress before the Foreign Commerce Club here today fhat “Russia’s pres- ent pitiful condition is due 1o her ex- haustion from war.” “She is lying in seas of btlood and tearq,” he continued, “and fuyrther millions of her people are facing death, this time from starvation. About twenty million Russians will die this winter unless the allied coun- tries render the unfortunate country immediate help on a very generous scale.” . GOVERNMENT CLOSES ITS CASE IN BERGER TRIAL Chicago, Dec. 18.—The government today closed its case in the trial of BUCK SAWS, AXES, WEDGES, ETC. - The Household Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street Telephone 531-4