Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 4, 1915, Page 6

NORWICH BULLETIN, ONDAY, JANUARY 4, 1915 i Chapter Gives Whist and Dance . ~J. H. Lee Injured by Fall In the Cemeery. . Faith chapter, O. E. 8, gave a whist dence in Rioux's hall Saturday ., Which was attended by o number. IMrs, G. W. Bmerson the Arst ladie prize, mn ivory mirrer, and Miss Bertha Mont- ory the second, & box of candy. SRR paul recolved the gentlemen's fst_prize, & box of cigars, and Mrs. 2 x Paal, who took a gentleman's the second prize, a box of shoe gm Danctug_followed, for which Katherine Babcock played M X served "punch. The Ball was decorated with Christmes eens, with a wreatn in each win- &ov “The ladies who conducted the dftair were Mrs. R. F. Cheney Mrs . B, Cheney. Miss Alice A. Burdick end Mise Bolla Robertson. ed Danielson Ledg Clarke, George Clarke, W. R. .. Lee, R. J. Guy, Charles 1 B. Cheney, Robert Wi Bur, Ernest Potter, Earle Giloert. H. B, Psul and George Lindell, were in Danielsor New Years day a Moriah lodge, F. and A. M. rominent lawyer was given - mason’s desree. Borough Briefs. Marguerite B. Kenyon of was a recent guest o New Miss M Georze MacLe Soule and Miss Ger- chiin, of Wickford, R to reside for the pres- and Mrs, E. M. An- Mrs. J, C. Hawkins have @ into their mew home on E: Hiscox room rroon. J. H. Lee was in charge | at Slater library Injured. | 3 <e is confined to prel result of a fall, while “an metery a week ago. | SFeas ved and be now has sciatica. S Jn the Bishop's Carrfage attracted % lor ber (o the Reeves motion Saturdey niznt. Aucidents and Incidents of lce Cutting. commenced ice cutting s day and are getting excel- > eleven The work | g the best ar it ever ew nine horse power el installed and the machinery worked so smooth Th proeressing so well th s that it will be_completed todev. | afternoon Charles Griswold one of the pikes used i nd cut a hole an inch decp £ leg. He was taken H. Holmes, who dressed One of the proprietors tesied r unexpectedly, b Our January Sale and All This Week Will Continue Today The orteous & itchell Our January Sale Will Continue Today and All This Week & Table Linens—Reduced { Towelling at Sale Prices At 22—3S-inch Bleached Table | At 3o—One case Bleached Cotton Damask, value A Craeh, regular prico Gc. e All Linen Towelling at 6c from At h Bleached Table | Sc—at 7%c from loc—at 9%c from value 65c. | 123%c—at 11%c from léc. At “h"’; Glass Towelling at 9 from Ac Pleacheq, | 12%c—at 11%c from lsc. Huck Toweling, 1.19—72-1 Heavy, | figured, value 75c. At 31 atle Satin Table Damask, | manufacture, value | eI o 24~Inch kins to e erintste | Towels, Greatly Reduced a dozen, val .50, 1 Sidosen.Cvalos ol Rea | At 40—Ome case of Huck end At 7o—Best Quality Turkey Red o R amask. At $1.29Size 66x56 Hemmed Linen | Better Towels at So from lto— Pattern Cloths, .Alk" $1.75. at 10c itom 12! At $1.49—Size 6538 i 16c—at 1fc from 2 Pattern Clot 00. At 48c—18-inch Sanitary VERY _ SPECIAL! Patt; 48c a piece of 10 yar Cloths, our own importat - subject to weaver’s imperf h him (in leng > to the bott Lost Three Months’ Pay. 1 Touis G 0 drives the Adam press tea 1 hiave @ lasting Te- membra v Years eve. Fe aa o 5146, his pay for Not five the placed utes he- oller he When gone. No the money much on was during the holid: OBITUARY. John Willis., his home on morning after ear. Mr. 1 Belfast, Ireland son of Agnes Alexan- try in 1866 and was em A._T. Stewart compan Whitesides, N. Sears " Ho Las liven 1n 7 vea He married an Walsh in New York, Mrs. Willis vine died four vears ago. Mr. Willis vived by three sons, Gordon and of Jewett Willtam__of bridee, and three hters. Mrs Iter Farrar of N 1 and Mrs. cester, Ma are 18 grandeh’l- He aiso leaves a brother, Wil- nd a sister. Mrs. Hugh Gordon. at tt . Clt Walter Poter the public in that 3. churc n inv school on Tuesday i subject Education | agdrees i Harttord ation teachers FOR EVERY SUFFERER FROM CONSTIPATION _ Rheumasalts Insures Quick and Safe Relief The safest, most pleasant and quickest way to relieve conatipation and all the | misery and ills that go with it, is to aia- | suive & little Rheumasalts in water ana rink it while it is effervescing. * Rheumasalts is a scientifically blended shd chemically pure carbonated lithia deink that cleans out the stomach and | ntestines, eliminates toxins and poisons 24’ leaves the intestinal canal clean and sweet. | 51? you are bothered with constipation, fieadaches, sallow skin, coated tongue, $ad_breath, indigestion, biliousness, nen- galgia or rheumatism. then you need Rbenmasalts, Fine for both adults and ‘nfants. 1t is & uric acid solvent as well as 2 sa- Jine laxative. Instead of “doping” yourself ‘with drug-forming, heart-depressing “lax- ative” pills and tablets, take Rheumasalts. It is delicious to the taste and aots quickly without griping or nausea. Rheumasalts s as pure as the patural laxative salts fi-n the Mineral Springs. The Rest fime you need & laxative, ask = ‘:bont five m:m:en of write to the Rheumabath lis, Minn., who will ‘supplicd. | openiy Guest Towels Reduced from $2.45 Guest Towels, comprising All Linen, Huck, Turkish, Etc. | At 19c—reduced from 25c | 29c—reduced from 39 Extra Special! At 37%c—reduced from 30. | At 49c—reduced from 7S¢ At $3.29—Size 2 Scotch Linen | Dinner value l = At $6.95—Size Seoteh Linen | Dinner Napkin value $10.0 14-inch Madeira Tea Scarfs and Squares scalloped edge and | At $1.69—Size 18x54 Hemstitched, corner, at §2.95 Hand-woven Scarfs, value $4.00 | 50, Luncheon Napkins, | = aiaa 15 i ot $248 & domen | At $1.69—Size 36-inch Hemstitched 3.00—at $348, value | Squares, hand woven, value t $4.98, v | 00. Fi Towels, Squares, Doylies, Center Pieces, Btc. — all at Sale Prices. MAN IMPERIAL CHA\CELLOR ~. Ven Bethmaun-Hollweg, Grants an Interview to Associ- = ! ate2 Press Correspondent — Talks Past and Present | Phases of War—Confident of Ultimate German Victory. giar the ques of contral which industrial herself t her enemies the re- was anothe sion of the attitude Germans toward the and peopl: Four months and a half of wa not 1 lightly over h Hr"orm of & d iron cross , he scemed u clder th: coated statesman tes. Face H.xv.l eyes & »f the strain past few months. Confident of German Victory. He spoke with confidence of ult mate Germany victory, although weary, expressive shrug of i ders was his_answer {o to the p: ible duration of t The chapcellor had only thut noon received word that b young cavalry lisutenant, adly wounded and captured land by the Russians, ut of made no mention wht the situation on the eastern front ap- peared (o be very favorable, Interview in Chancellor Mansion. The interview took place in the ception room of the historic chan afte in Po- re- MYSTIC Jirs. Bdward Harris and two sons have returned to Boston after a. visit to Mrs. Harris' parents, Mr. and Mrs Jokn Rivple. Mr. and Mrs, George Swain are vis- iting Mrs. Swain's son, William Holmes, and family, in New York. Mrs. M. L. Smafl entertained the Helen Starkey chapter of St. Mark's scopal church at her home.on Li- street, at last week's meetir STONINGTON memuen in the employ of the West- Iighting company have made an extension to the main line wires on Water street Mrs. Albert Randall has returned to Bridgeport after a visit here. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Haley cele- brated the 2lIst anniversary of their marriage New Years day Mrs. Charles Kellars has returned to Taunton, Mass, after 2 visit with Stonington friends Winsted—Owen B, Wilcox of Hori- con. Wis, has been the guest of Mrs. Ophelia Garrett in Collinsville. M. Vileox, who is 92 years old, is taking a rip to visit friends here in the east, wnd came to Collinsville from Farm- ngton. He came from Collinsville to | Regrets Getoan View Has Not Reach- mansion i sund which cl rck, Caprivi, Hohenlohie and Bue- A por of the emperor, with two elder grandchildren, inscribed with of warm appreclation stood or table; on another table | {were a number gned portraits luding those of Duke Ernest Au- ¢ of Brunswick and P y Ihelm, office unde ador to Ita ed United States. tion turned and the difieulty of rman side of the sit- eaders. The chan- t owing the and French censorship and cables, the German 1 not been adequa United States. The <condltion regrette to British o1 = a s pre- He £ ect to mnng F Germa: To lssue Reports of Early Battles. Ve shall” remarked the c “shortly’ issue full reports of the as for exampie, the qnnenbers, that on the Lakes and the battle on farne.” a remark of how broad concerntn little _was Tannenberg, of the i One of th eatest? st, T_should say there any truth, Your Excel- he was asked. “in the intima- that Germany hampering the shipment of provisions to the popula- of Belgium and what is the atti- he sreatest elief work for the Bel- Doing Everything to Aseist Belgians. . contrary, we are doing ev- e can to assist it and are ng of our own supolies” he. said- “We are very grateful to the Amerl- cans for it. We are very sorry for the Belgians. As o our attitude on the aquestion of Bellgan neutrality, I h spoken at leneth in the reich You have the documents published in bandoned its own England _and ance had arranged to violate Belgian | neutrality lons before the war.” Germany Prepared for Emergencies. As to the British aband, his excell maintained reat Britain had heon directing contraband regulations mot s {much at absolute contraband in war | materials as at raw muffs for the { German industries and at provisions, with the idea of starving out and ruin- ng Germany economically. But Ger- many was prepared, he said, to meet the situation. You have been here and have scen conditions,” he continued. “We have enough. We can get along. Copper, point | your zovernment toward the | interpretation of | could not be mentioned. returned home to praise them. Cur Fntire Stock of Merchandise at Sale Prices | Connecticut. Prices. You have seen |OUR AGRICL | MINERAL RESOURCES |} TURAL AND ttention Waste Directed Thereto By Great Taking Place In Europe de T sred rstandins told of naught, and brought the war At point © emperor nounced Pre: e correspondent ews facilities for t toward Americans. dents in which Ame: annoyance, he ackn. larly som ze that the Tangua ut w grettable mistakes oce But the feel ment and the peo Americans, and we continue to underst to ehar German cluded do not do such thix posed to the action Astronomers _in servatory at Houst new method without the lows ed through clean proper size in a dark and to discuss the feeling i in the early days of the Germans were ot Our boys are not r observing id of o telescope, If images of the sun be cut The chancellor t cuss, as in his ceech of De e attitude of the British war ty with the necessa dence in ultim: tish su nel Vo e camp. T am very sorry that T ore time, but I have b by the kaise Before goin~ und time to vol in he Ame ricans owledged, £ Mistakes Will Ocour. id, will went on to d vernmen R port r and neare N we cannot giv oen P “af Says England Encouraged Russia. had tiue, | . an- Better News Facilities for Am:ncanl There had been perhaps a few inci- ad guffered articu- war, and tick to real- the Enslish mdred millions nd re- ionall hope that they will they and that of ges soldiers, ypment i mineral deve taken wh place re and other here in un- 1y o d and in the United States i t is now nearly en- t we chased this terri- and it contains today white inhabitants, for each year it v Jossession. The T was made mearns of protection against pos- aggression « oreign na with hope that it would be even self-supporting. In the inter- we nave given it I CROWN PRINCE OF ARMY OF METZ ngs. ad boys of radium on, round ened T report a n hie fo ots as fol- form- at PRINCE RUPPRECHT oil, rubber—we shall have enough of | sufficient distance from the aperture | Crown Prince Hupprecht of Baravia all. The British restrictions on trade and cast upon clean white pa commands the German forces in the are than affected the United S hurting the neutral states more they are Germany They have es, have they not? One of the remarkable features of the war bas been the adsptabllity cardboard, sun spots of ordinar may be readily seen on the This method would enable amateur image. to note the progress of the spots across the solar disk. Metz area, the least discussed, but by no means the least important part of the fighting line. He is forty-five years old. He is commander in chief ofthe First Bavarian army corps. most eries, $500,000,0: ve been mac Remember---that during this Sale we offer our stock of Staple and Seasonable Merchandise---with the exception of articles which bear the manufacturers price restrictions---at Reduced Prices. Some of the great- est values of the Sale are included in our DOMESTIC AND LINEN DEPARTMENT | This department is by far the largest and most important in Eastern Itis particularly strong at this season of the year, and you are offered an cpportunity to choose from our complete stock at January Sale 2sual alth the Individual in that coun conc irs alc ur January Clearance Sale READY AGAIN THIS MORNING After one of the Busiest Days we have ever had we will be ready again This Morning at 8.15 with practically every item in our Sale Adver- tisement still on hand---and hundreds more which for lack of space Saturday’s business was a record breaker the biggest Clearance Sale in our history---and the best of all adver- tising for us has begun---the comments of those who have attended this Sale, seen the values we are offering, made their purchasers and Bed Spreads—Reduced At 79c—Hemmed Crochet Spreads, value $1.00. Hemmed Crochet Bed Spreads at : from $1.25—at $1.35 from $165 —at $1.85 from $2.00. Satin Finish Bed Spreads at $2.19 from $3.00—at 32.95 from $4.00. Bea White Goods At 791>—»G nch English Long Cloth a piece of 10 yards. 30-inch India Lawns, valus 15c to 20c. 12/,0—40-inch India Lawns, velue 20c to 25c. At Cottons, Pillow Cases, Etc. At 4c—38-inch Unbleached Sheet- ing. At 5%jc—40-inch Unbleached Sheet- ing, irregular weave, value Sc. Unbleached Sheeting at §%c trom §lzc—at T%e from 10c. Bleached Sheetinz at 6c from So— 7%c from loc—at 8%c from 8l-inch Brown Sheeting at from 30c—Bleached at 230 c from S2c. inch Pillow Case Cotton at 10%c from ldc—4i5-inch at 113c from 1sc. Ticking at 9 from 12%c—at 18lc from 16c—at 16c from 20c. Pillow Cases at Sc from 10c—at from 16c— at 16c from 20c. Bleached 12 At 37)/sc—Brown _and ets, size 72x90. Full-size Sheets at 45¢ from 55c— c from 65c—at 65¢ from 78c— c from 95c. at Linen Pillow Cases Hemstitched Linen Pillow Cases, size 45x36, reduced as follows: At $145—reduced from $1.85 At $1.76—reduced from $2.25 At $1.95—reduced from $2.50 At $245—reduced from $3.21 Blankets— +All Kinds Reduced At Sc—Regular size Crib Blankets. Cotton “Blankets at 5%¢ from 6% —at 95c from $L19—$129 from $1.50. Woolnap Blankets at $1.63 from $2.00—at $1.95 from $2.50—at $2.45 from $3.00, ‘Wool Blankets at $2.45 from $3.00 —at $3.85 from $5.00—at $5.85 $7.00. Plaid Wool Blankets at $3.55 from §5.00—3435 from $6.07—35.85 from At $5,8m—m size 72x80 ANl Wool Plaid ' Blankets, manufactur- er's samples, value $10.08_ Bath Robe Blankets Beacon Bath Robe Blankets size 72390, assorted pat- terns, with cords, etc. to match, regular price 32.50— Sale price §i2.19 All Wool Steamer Rugs A limited quantity of stricly All Wool Steamer Rugs, at these very Special Sale Prices. At $2.98-reduced from $5.90 At $3.98—reduced from $6.00 At $4.98reduced from $7.50 ern; try. 1 ] comy source: of our_ undeveloped stretches of the Gr BRIEF STATE NEWS I e | inraer the price paid to Russia |Amertoan Desert still the whole territc reclaimed for fruit, @ - - - Y Its waters are teeming rich with |and grazing land. JMillions of acres of | A Somers—Postmaster Charies W. ¥, kins and fish. How rich we know, be- | coal lands are in store ready to be |Pease has moved the postoffice to ths ause they have b proved. ' But |opened as the need for their richness |neW buildings erccted by Ernest & lands in gold and farises. Southwestern oil flelds are{Fuller for that nurpose, gast of the new C and ron and zine, {storing vast quantities of petroleum |garage. n W, prospector * has fature use. Innumerahle water- 3 s e i | somie far cnough. however, to tell us |powers throughout the Middle West | Middistown —During January Mise | that no other section of our land to- |are waiting to be harnessed. Our vast | JJ890 SURIRUENCER 0 Un Fot fec- lay. makes nineral promise. | deposits of phosphate rock, embracing | S6X hospital. s to give a course of lect | And in as: = government millions of acres and containing bil- | [UFeS OR 1€ BT8R e | self has demonstrated that Alaska will [lionis of tons of phosphate, undoubt- |IeCCuTes are to be £ven from 19 ot roduce in ubundance all that can be | edly form the worid's greatest supply, |t0, 12 o'clock on " - | sed in Scandinavian couniries. | Taese deposits run for hundreds of | VoI | (Sitka cooler mmers and |miles through Wroming. Montana and | gaybrook.—The ferry crossing is now {C.), the hardy cereals and ed 52 per cent of the world's PRos- | fagman, which will continue Auring | the meats and the berries off phate output ST s Lten T Ib e ing i cml wilt nine ion people live in Norway,; “A discovery of a deposit of potash |be placed there throughout the night | Sweden and F It has been es- | within the ited States was made |to protect the traveling public by orden | Umated that there are 50.000,000 acres |some time ago, though little has been |of the state utilitics commission. | of this land that will make rldore in the wav of its development. s T Department of the Interior has| New Britain—Supt. . H. Hoimes it o territory one-fifin the the farmers of this country independ- of the United States contai ent of foreign sources. It lies, how- than 1.000 miles of anvthing that can |ever, £till undeveloned. Germany, be cailed a wagon road. has a few | to now, has had a world monopoly neensiderable stretch of railroad, | potash. { | | ng agriculturall expressed the hope that this sup, wonld for gome time at least make reports that he has received no resig- nations from the teachers during the holidey vacation and he expects them all back this (Monday) morning whex, up.| school reopens. The new plan of hav-. of {ing the téachers sign & year's contracl |52 %orking out vers eatistactorii. ply You Can Save Lives and Relieve Suffering In a Sure Practi- cal Way by Contribu:ing to The American Ambulance Hospital in Paris Organized by American Citizens, Acting with Ambassador Herrick, as a Practical, Concrete Expression of American Human itarianism. American surgeons of international reputation, Americen nurses and American helpers have wom feor this country the grateful recognition of England, France, Germany, Belgium, and other nations by theie devotion and skill in the conduct of this Hospital, which Zuropean military and professional anthorities have publicly praised as representing the highest type of military hospital in Europe. At the American Ambulance Hospital wounded eoldiers of all matiomalities are cared for. difficult cases are sent there. Hundreds of lives have been saved. THE AMERICAN AMBULANCE HOSPITAL IN PARIS for one day. NEEDS YOUR HELP T most NO SUM IS TOO SMALL TO DO GOOD It costs about 49 cents to feed a patient for one day. For 18 francs (31.93) yem ean maintain a bed A single bed can be endowed for six months for 336 community can endow a ward of elght beds for one month for $500. THIS IS THE KIND OF PATRIOTISM THAT COUNTS fl Every cent collected is devoted to the purpess for which it {s given. There are no expenses of ad- ministration to eat up part of vour gift; no paid officers; secretaries or clerks; no office Tent; nothing is deducted from your contributions for postage, printing, stationery is paid for with money donated for this express purpose. Contributions for the American Ambulance Hoepital in Pari Your money and saving lives. An illustrated circular will be sent on application te Ch: Telephone 3954 Rector. 14 Wall Street. sheuld be One person, a group of persons, er a or advertising. Thiz advertisement J. P. MORGAN & CO., 23 Wall Street, New York City cabled to Paris by J. P. Morgan & Co, and within 2 few hours Is relieving suffering 'man American Ambulance Hospital Fund,