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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-05
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-05

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nolorQsa St.-S. Antonio, Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-05

(paSa a la Sa. Col. SAY
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-02
WII1IIMANTH

1 Der of the board and it was read and accepted. The two vacancies made by | the death of Judge Shea and the res ignation of pr. Weldon were not filled i at Thursdays meeting but will be taken up at a later meeting. The following were elected officers for the coming year: President. Guflford Smith; vice president, George E. Stiles: secretary, H. c. Lathrep-
 The board of directors. which is as follows, was reelected: Guilford
 Smith, George E. Stiles. John Reilly. l lon, H. C. Lathrop, w. A. Kins, Dr. F. D. Guild. w. J. Sweeney. J. F Carr, J. E. Sullivan and G. A. Bartlett.
 William A. King and John Reilley
 were appointed committee to draw
 up resolutions on the death of Judge James A. Shea, to forward a copy to the family and to have them publish ed.
 In compliance with the state law which requires institutions of this kind to end their fiscal year the first of September instead. of the first of the year, it was voted that the next annual meeting of the board be held on the third Thursday in October of this year.
 The reports of the heads of the va- rious departments were read and &C., cepted. The treasurer's report showed that at the beginning of the present hand. The expenses of the hospital for the past pear were $2e, ,9o2.24. Dur ing the past year SIS patients were admitted to the hospital; on January first of this year there were fl pa tients being taken care of.
 After the selection of W. J. Swee- ney, G. E. Stiles. J. E. Sullivan, John Reilly. Rev. T. F. Bannen. J. F. Carr, act as an executive board, the meeting adjourned,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-02
OBITUARY.
Miss Marie A. iiebert.

Miss Marie A. Hebert.
 The death of Marie Alp11ena Hebert, 2S, occurred Wednesday night at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Adrien Hebert, at 53 Meadow street. after a long Illness. Miss Hebert was born in Canada but came to this city with her family when a little girl. She received her education in a local school after which she entered the employ of the American Thread company.
 Besides her parents, she leaves six sisters. Mary, Laura Jane. Evelyn and Rosaaime of this city and Mrs Eva Charon of Taftville and four brothers, Victor and Harvey of Worcester. lrderne and Eugene of this city.
 Mrs. Mary A. Ionergan.
 The death of Mrs. Mary A. Ionergan Of Webster, Mass, occurred at St. Joseph's hospital in this city Wednes- during the Christmas holidays to visit her son, William J. Ionergan of North street and while here became i'll and was removed to the hospital during the early part of the week. She leaves, besides her son, Mrs. Margaret Harris of this city. a sister. The body was sent to her home Thursday.
 Patrick Cunningham.
 Word has been received in this city of the death of Patrick Cunningham, formerly of Willimantic, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Mortimer Gath rie, in Brooklyn, N Y. MT. Cunning Danbury for a. number of years. He was well known in this city where he was part owner of the European House. Two of his sisters, Annie and Mary E. Cunningham. are at prese.st residents of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-02
EAT LESS AND TAKE
 SALTS FOR KIDNEYS
Take a Glass of Salts before break. fast if your Back hurts or
 Bladder botFTers you.

The American mon and women must guard constantly against Kidney trou . ble, because we eatstoo much and ali our food is rich. Our blood is filed with uric acid which the kidneys strive to filter out, they weaken from overwork, become sluggish; ths eifm- inative tissues clog and the result is kidney trouble bladder weakness and a general decline iE health.
 When your kidneys feel like Jumps of lead; your back hurts or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment or you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night; if you suffer with sick headache or dizzy, nervous spells, acid stomach, or you have rheu- matism when the weather IS bad, get from your pharmacist about four ounces of lad Salts: take a table, spoonful m a gifcs of water before breakfast for a few days ard your kidneys will then act fine.s This fa- nous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juiee, combined wfrn lithia, and has been .lsed for genera tions to- flush and stimulate clogged Kidneys, to neutraIize the acid3 in the urine so it no longer is a source Of if- ritation, thus ending bladder dis orders.
 lad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in jure, makes q delightful efseryescent Hthia-water beverage, and aGIongs in every home because nobody can make g mistake by having good kidney a..@leia.x irae-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-02
EYES OF ALL EUROPE
 FOCUSED ON WASHINGTON.
Action of Other Neutral Nations Will Be Influenced by President Wilson's Course

London, Feb. 1, 10-45 p. m.-The eyes of Great Britain and all Europe are to- day focused On Washington. It is recognized that the question whether the United States finally will be drawn into the European war is being decided there. Not only the policy of the United States but of the neutral Euro pean nations is also being largely de- termined in Washington. From Spain, Holland and the Scandinavian coun- tries, messages to the English papers say. that they afe waiting for the lead which the United States will give be- fore framing their replies to the Ger man announcement of unfettered mari time war against all cargo vessels ap- preaching her enemies coast.
 Two theories are-current here and are being warmly discussed. One is that the central powers expect to starve out Great Britain and her allies by un- restricted sea warfare and that they consider they have more to gain by trying to shut off American supplies of munitions and food than by contin- uing friendly relations. The second is that the central dynasties consider that at the present moment they may best serve their own interests with their peoples by bringing upon themselves the hostility of the neutral nations and saying that they cannot fight the whole world.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-02
HAPPY MERIDEN WOMAN NOW TELLS HOW SHE ENDED ALL
 OF HER TROUBLES QUICKLY

Miss Louisa. Grant, of 64 Miller St., Meriden. is happy woman in the possession of restored health. It ali the National Tonic, and this is what she says:-
 one could have been as sick as was and still keep going. I always felt so tired and worn out that could hardly move. l would be tired when I would go to bed. tired when I got up and tired all day long. l had no life or energy and always felt dopev and drowsy- l was very nervous and wor- ried almost to death about myself.
 Dne day a friend ended all my
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-02
dressed to the government

dressed to the government of the United States on May 4, 1916.
 Under these circumstances, Ger many will meet the illegal measures of herE enemies by forcfbly preventing after February l. 1917, in a zone around Great Britain, France, Italy and in the eastern Mediterranean all navigation, that of neutrals included, from and to England and from and to France. etc All ships met within that zone will be sunk.
 m To Hasten Termination of War.
 The imperial government is confi- dent that this measure will result in speedy termination of the war and in the restoration of peace which the government of the United States has so much at heart. Like the govern ment of the United States, Germany and her allies had hoped to reach this war, through the fault of Germany's enemies, has to be continued, the i'm periaI government feels sure that the government of the United States will understand the necessity of adopting such measures as are destined to bring about a speedy end of the horrible and useless bloodshed. The imperial government hopes all the more for such an understanding of her position, as the neutrals have under the pres sure of the entente powers suffered great losses being forced by them either to give up their entire trade, or to limit it according to conditions arbitrarily determined by Germany's enmeies in violation of international law"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-02
ADMINISTRATION REVENUE
 BILL PASSES IN HOUSE By a Vote of 21f to 1se--WiII be Taken Up in Senate in a Few Days

Washington, Feb. 1.-The adminis- tration revenue bill. framed to meet the prospective treasury deficit next year, was passed by the house late today by a vote of. 211 to 19e. It now goes to the senate. where it will be taken up in a few days.
 Republicans, whose attacks on the bill and demands for a return to nigh CT tariff rates had featured the de- bate, voted solidly against the meas ure and were joined by the progress sives; Representative London of New York, the socialist, and four demo- crats, Representatives Caldwell of New York, Galloway of Texas and Dough- ton and Page of North Carolina. Vot- Ing with the democratic majority were Representatives Kent Of California, in-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-02

the session. prices showing a net loss of 211 to 264 points, as compared with Wednesdays closing figures.
 Break of Five cents a-Pound.
 The break of over five cents a pound on May contracts at -ths opening was more than double that which followed the collapse of Daniel J. SuIly's bull precipitated by the outbreak of the European war, at the end of July, 1914, amounted to only two cents a pound. The German announcement obviously came as a complete surprise to traders who yesterday had been buying on an optimistic view of peace prospects
 For time every one around the ring seemed to be trying to sell at the same moment, and while there have been many days previously this season when the actual volume Of business has been larger, local traders could recall no occasion of greater excitement and demora1iZation.
 Heavy Southern Selling.
 Liverpool and local trade interests were heavy buyers at the decline, the demand from such sources absorbing the bulk of the contracts thrown over by panicky speculative holders Heavy southern selling was attributed more largely to liquidation of long accounts than hedging against spot supplies, but the unsettled state of sentiment in some southern quarters was revealed in despatches from Augusta indicating that the exchanges there had passed resolutions asking that the futures markets at New Orleans" and New York be closed during the crisis. Other southern exchanges were asked to join in the request, but local traders con- sidered that the weathering of the early break had demonstrated the strength of the situation here. All margin calls sent out by the clearing house were said to have been promptly compiled with
 Gable from Liverpool,
 For these reasons no action to close the exchange was expected, although several southern markets failed to post anything more than nominal quota tions During the height of the early excitement a private cable was re- eeived here from Liverpool asking what the matter was. The extreme sympa- thetic break in that market was equal to 150 American points.
 The announcement in the morning papers that the port of New York had been closed to shipping added to the general apprehension, but this was re- Heved when it became known that the order was intended to apply only at night, and advices were received from New Orleans that 1000 bales had been cleared today from that port.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-02
PRICES DROP ON THE
 CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
Heavy Declines Made in Wheat, Corn,
 Oats, Lard and Pork.

Chicago, Feb. 1.-The shock of the German note demoralized prices on the board of trade today. particularly at the open, when May wheat at the bottom was Is 1-4 cents under the previous close. and May pork showed a decline of S2-S5- Roughly calculated the close of the markets was with about half of the initial loss recev- cred.
 An important local house which was said to have been on the selling side of the market for weeks was said to have garnered heavy profits for it's customers by buying in on the break Gossip on the board estimated that this house was short fifteen to thirty million bushels before the sensational news of yesterday became public. { Is to 8 Is cents in wheat; 3-s to 3-4 in corn: 1-2 to 3-4 in oats and in provisions from 52 1-2 cents in July lard to 167 1-2 for July pork
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-02
A SENSATIONAL BREAK
 IN COTTON FUTURES.
A Decline of $25.8o Bale Was Fol-
 lowed by Partial Recovery.

New York, Feb. 1.-The most -sensa- tional break in the history of cotton future markets followed the German submarine announcement at the open ing of the exchange here today. Before the first call was completed. May con tracts had sold at 12i50 making a de- cline of s25-80 a bale from the closing price of yesterday, and new low rec ord for the season. An almost equally rapid recovery followed to 17-25 for that delivery. or ATS points from the lowest, but this advance was met by increased ohe1ngH from all directions and there was a second break to 14-So for the May position.
 Disturbing Rumors.
 Disturbing rumors of unfavorable shipping or diplomatic developments kept the market in a turmoil during the entire day, and while the volume of business tapered off after the first big price movements. there ewere frequent fluctuations of Is or 20 points between sales. Prices, however, Swung well within the early extremes. with May closing at 15-14. or about 264 points above the low level of the morning. The general list was feverish at the end of
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-02
COUNTY CLERK KELLY
With No Appetite, All Run-doVVns
 Tells How VinoI Helped Him

Tells How VinoI Helped Him
 So many cases like this are com.- ing to our attention that we are pulp fishing this letter for the benefit of Norwich people who are in MT. Kei- ly's condition. Read our offer below.
 Clarksville, Tenn. 'I am a County Court Clerk, and became rundown, no appetite, was drowsy and felt bad ly most of the time; I had tried several remedies without benefit. One day read an advertisement of Vinol and at once tried it. In a short time my appetite improved, my strength increased and felt better in every way" s. w. Kelly.
 The reason Vinol is so successful in such cases is because 1t is an un-, eQualIed tonic body builder, combln- ing beef and cod liver peptones, iron and manganese peptonateB and glyc- erophosphates, the oldest and most famous tonics nown to medicine.
 So strong is our faith in VinoI that we offer to return the purchasers money in every case if Vinol should fail to give satisfactory results
 Broadway Pharmacy. q. c. Engler, Proprietor, Norwich. Vinol is sold i'm willinnantic by the Wilson Drug Co, fin Danielson by the A. W. Williams Pharmacy. and in Putnam by J.sF. Donafue. Also at the leading drug stores in all Connecticut towns.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-02
A SECOND GERMAN NOTE
 MADE PUBLIC YESTERDAY
Differs But Slightly From First Mem-
 erandum.

Washington, Feb. IA second mem orandum delivered yesterday with the German note was made public late today by the state department. It diff ferS in some respects from the sub stance of the note itself. The under standing is that it was prepared at the German embassy on instructions from Berlin prior to President Will sons peace address to the senate and withheld on account of the address. When Count von Bernstorff received the note and memorandum yesterday from Berlin, he decided to deliver with them the original document pre- pared by him. The memorandum fol- lows:
 Full Use of Submarine.
 After 6luntiy refusing Germany's in their note addressed to the Ameri- can government that they are deter mined to continue the war in order to deprive Germany of German provinces in the west and east, to destroy Aus tria- Hungary and to annihilate Tur- key. In waging war with such aims the entente allies are violating all rules of international law, as they prevent the legitimate trade of neu- trals with the central powers and of the neutrals among themselves. Ger many has. so fAr. not made unrestrict- ed use of the weapon which she pos entente powers, however, have made it impossible to come to an under standing based upon equality of rights of all nations. as proposed by the cen traI powers and have instead declared only such a peace to be possible which shall be dictated by the entente al- lies, and shall result in the destruc- tion and the humiliation of the cen tra1 powers, Germany is unable fur ther to forego the full use of her sub marines.
 Freedom of Action.
 @'The imperial government, there fore, does not doubt that the govern ment of the United States will under stand the situation thus forced upon Germany by the entente allies brutal methods of war, and by their deter imitation to destroy the central pow CTS. and that the government of the United States will further realize that the Sow openly disclosed intention of the United States will further real ize that the now openly disclosed i'm tention of the entente allies gives back to Germany the freedom of ac- ton which she reserves in her note ad-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-02

troubles for me by saying Take Tam lac. I did so and within a remark- Hably short time szas all night again. After few doses 0f Taniac my nerves became stsady, I began to sleep soundly and walse mp in the morning feeling refreshed. I have 2 want and ,aigest 1t without the least trouble. take plsasure in telling all my friends about Tanlac and in ad- vising them to use ff.
 EanIac is being specially intro duced at Smiths Rx. Store, 205 Main street. Tanlac can also be obtained in Jewett City, at Germans Drug Store, and Colchester at Otis Pharn- acy.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-02
WEDDING.
Herrick-White.

Wednesday afternoon Rev. Robert S. Moore united in marriage Miss Louise White and Frederick w. Her rick, both of this city. The ceremony was performed in the parsonage at 5 o'clock. The mother of the bride, Mrs. Carrie White. and Miss Gladys Han son, were the witnesses After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the brides mother at IS Hay den street. The bride received many handsome gifts. MT. and Mrs Her rick will make their home at No. IS Hatden street.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-02

dependent, and Randall. of California, prohibitionist.
 The bill is designed to raise about $248,000,000 to meet extraordinary military and naval expenses through increased inheritance taxes and a tax of eight per cent. on net incomes of co-partnerships and corporations in excess of exempted $5,000 and eight per cent. profit on investment. It also authorizes bond issues aggregating $100, 900, 900 to cover the purchase of the Danish West Indies. Alaskan rail- road expenditures and other invest mentS.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-02
Wire Walker Fell.

ance held in a local playhouse Thurs day afternoon, John Larkin. a tight wire performer, fell to the stage but was not injured. The chain block that held the wire let go, allowing the apparatus, which weighed about 50 pounds, to fall, narrowly missing the wire performer.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-02
New Britain All stars Coming This
 ENenino.

A fast basketball game is promised for this evening when the Emeralds of this city line up against the All Stars of New Britain. The visiting aggregation will bring some of the best players of the state with them in an endeavor to lower the laure1s of the local team which has been mak- ing a big reputation during the pres enf season.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-02
Arrested in Hartford.

The two young men who tempered with the telephone in the local rail- road station one evening this week stayed at 30 Taylor court while in this city. It has been learned that while at this house the men endeay- bred to get some money out of the gas meter They had no better luck with the meter than they did with the teIe-
 phone booth as they could open nei- ther. The two men were picked up by the Hartford police upon their ar rival in that city
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-02
AN AMERICAN SCHOONER
 WAS FIRED UPON By German Submarine in the Bay
 of Biscay.

Pensacola, Fla. Feb. IA letter saying the American schooner Will liam Jones had been fired upon and damaged by German submarine some weeks ago in the Bay of Biscay was received today from Captain Charles Shrader of the vessel. It did not say whether the Jones tried to es- cape after being hailed and gave no details except that she made port at Lisbon in distress and that one sailor, Frightened at the attack, jumped over board and was drowned.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-02
New Boilers for storrs.

Three new boilers for Storrs Col lege arrived i1 Eagieville on fiat ears recently. One of the boilers was load ed onto a truck Wednesday and by means of horses it will be taken to the college, which is about four miles away from the railroad.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-02
Personal Tax Payers Prompt.

The first day of the collection of the person tax was @ busy one for Col lector Healy at his office in the town building. The first man to pay the tax Thursday was A. w Turner of Prospect street. who put in an ap- pearance at the office at e.3o o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-02

New HaVen.--The first public meet ing for the reorganization of the Len- ten discussion clubs will be held in United church chapel on Monday after noon, Feb 12. when a number of prom inent ministers will address the gath- ering on Responsibility.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-02
Parishioners, eff to Father Moeney.

A purse of money has been collected among the parishioners of St. Joseph's church for Father Mooney, who was recently transferred to New Milford. The sum has been forwarded to him in New Haven where he has been at his home.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-02
PatroIm.n on New Beats.

The monthly change in the beats of the patrolmen of the police force went into effect Thursday morning The changes are as follows: Hurley, Upper Main street; (MeArthur. Sodon; Grady, Center Main street; Enander. Jackson street. Palhus, day duty.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-02
onIv Two Before Board of Relief

The first meeting of the board of relief for the town of Windflam was held in the town. building Thursday Only two minor complaints came be- fore the board during the day. Next Wednesday the board will hold an other meeting in the office of the se- lectmen.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-02

The board of incorporators of St. Joseph's hospital held its annual meeting Thursday morning. Guiiford smith. president of the board. pre- A. Shea, who was secretary of the board, John Reilly was elected tenn porary secretary. Dr. John Weldon handed in his resignation as a mem