Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 31, 1915, Page 6

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, 1915 CURRENT TOPICS IN WESTERLY Suit to Recover on $100 Note—Activities of Camp Fire Girls — Wheeler School Student Missing—Rupert Péndleton Robbed in Pittsfield Hotel. Henry P. Walton of Pywcatuck has brought suit against Peter Palmer of Woodville to recover $100 on a prom- issory note made by the late Fred BEl- dredge of Mystic, in 1909. Attorney George R. McKenna is representing the plaintiff and Judge Herbert W. Rath- bun represents Mr. Palmer, The members of camps Lanewa and Ninigret of the Campiire Girls, under the guardianship of Miss Vivian Arnold and Miss Sally E. Coy, will hike to Weekapaug_next Friday morning to spend the day as the guests of Miss Ethel Bell. The members of Misquam- jcut camp, Lanewa, Ninigret, Kitche- maug_and Oweenee are planning an exhibition of moving pictures with songs and dances by the Campfire Girls. The hike of the Westerly Boy Soouts to Bradford on Tuesday Was post- i poned on account of the snow storm. The hike will probably be made the end of this week, when a_demonstra- tion will be given the newly organized troop at Bradford, Noyes Wheeler, the 16-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Wheeler of Clark’s Falls, a_member of the se- nior class of the Wheeler high school in North Stonington, has been missing since last Thursday morning. He was last seen carrying a suit case along the trolley tracks toward Westerly. The boy had complained lately that he had not been feeling well Mr. Wheeler visited Westerly Thursday afternoon and notified Chief of Police Thomas E. Brown. He described the as five feet and four inches in | helght. He has light hair, wore pom- ipadour and when last seen wore a {brown suit and overcoat, A descrip- tion of the missing boy has been giv- — 4F BACK, ™ OR KIDNEYS BOTHER Eat less meat and take a glass of Salts to flush out Kidneys— Drink plenty water. Uric acid_in meat excites the kid- neys, they become overworked; get luggish, ache, and feel like lumps of ead. The urine becomes cloudy; the bladder is irritated, and you may be pbliged to seek relief two or three ‘times during the night. When the kid- neys clog you must help them flush off the body’s urinous waste or you'll be a real sick person shortly. At first vou feel a dull misery in the kidney {region, you suffer from bachache, sick eadache, dizziness, stomach gets sour, | ngue coated and you feel rheumatic | twinges when the weather is bad. Bat less meat, drink lots of water; mlso get from any pharmacist four ounces of Jad Salts; take a table- poonful in = glass of water before Sreaktast for & fow days and your oo neys will then act fine. This famous gaits is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean clogged kidneys and stimulate ithem to normal activity, also to neu- {tralize the acids in urine, so it ro nger is a source of irritation, thus ‘ending_bladder weakness. Jad Salts is Inexpensive, cannot a- makes a_delightful effervescent ithia-water drink which everyone hould take now and then to keep the dneys clean and active. Druggists here say they sell lots of Jad Salts to Zolks who believe in overcoming kidney trouble while it is only trouble. EASTER JEWELRY Handsome lines of Scarf Pins, ‘gold mounting, dollar pins at 75c. ‘Cuff Buttons, very neat designs, regu- dar 75c values at 46c a pair. Ladies’ ‘Brooches, fine rhinestones, 76c values at 50c. | We take in exchange used Watches, ‘z:rvelry or pay the highest cash prices same. | J. OGULNICK & CO. Bstablished 1907. 32 Franklin St. = solid | John J. Donohue, M. D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Office Rooms, 220 and 221, Thayer Building. 4 Hours—2-4 and 7-8 p. m. Office tel. 676-3 Residence tel, 675-2 2uglsS&W. Corns, Bunions and In- growing Toe Nails treated without pain. Comfort assured. Shampooing, Manicur- ing, Scalp Treatment and Facial Massage. Switches made from your combings. Miss Katherine Lanz Reom 22, Shannon Building Tel. 548-5 (Take Elevator) DR. LINNELL Announces his removal to the THAYER BUILDING, Franklin Square. General_Practice with Special Atten- tion to Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. The Intermitfent X-Ray and Migh Frequency Electrical Treat- ment. COME IN AND TRY OUR GOODS THE BEST QUALITY GOODS AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICES 250 230 16 1o 120 80 5¢ S8 AnuT BAKING POWDER . MACARONI .. BAKING SODA ... ALL FGR $1.00 United Tea Importers Co. (Over Somers) en to the towns. Dol surrounding Rupert Pendleton of Potter Hill has written home from Burlington, Vt, that he was the victim of a pickpocket in Pittsfleld, Mass, where he had stayed at a hotel for the night. He was relieved of $15 and he found his cloth~ ing scattered about his room, A fellowship meeting_ will be held at the Pawcatuck Congregational church today, commencing at 11 o'clock, Rev. Albert F. Farnshaw of Mystic being the speaker. A discus- sion on Bvangelism will be held in the afternoon. Members of Congregation- al churches from southeastern Con- necticut towns are to be present. Local Laconics, Frederick C. Buffum of Elm street has returned from a trip to Tampa, Fla. Miss Nellie Lanphere of Dorchester, Mass., was the guest Tueseday of Miss Mary Starr Utter, of High street. Frank A. Langworthy of Plainfleld, J., is visiting his.brother, La Verne D! Langworthy, of Newton avenue, Miss Margaret S. Buffum of the Na- tional Park seminary at Forest Glen, ‘Md., is passing the spring vacation at her home on Elm stfeet. H. P. Clark has returned home from a visit at the home of Charles O. Treat in South Manchester, Conn. Mrs. Clark remained for a few days more. The engagement of Miss Dorothy Burdick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burdick of Beach street to Hen- Iy M. Clarke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milo M. Clark, has been announced. HEARING ON BILL CONCERNING CHILD LABOR. Measure Met Stormy Opposition and an Unfavorable Report is Almost a Certainty. (Special to The Bulletin) Hartford, Conn, March 30.—The committee on education gave hearing Tuesday afternoon on a bill concern- ing child labor and regulating short trades and providing for badges to be issued by agents of the state board of education. The bill is aimed at news- boys in particular, and generally to shoe-shining and peddling in fits varied phases. The bill was preseted by Representative Russell of Middle- town, upon request of the National Child Labor committee and received very feeble support. At the opening Senator Tuttle, chairman of the com- mittee on education, attacked the bill on the ground that it interfered with the rights of boys to sell and distri- bute newspapers in aid of the support, in many instances, of large familics and if the bill became law would re- sut in hardship. The bill provides that no boy under twelve vears of age, nor girl under sixteen, would be permitted to cis- pose of newspapers before eight o'clock in the morning under penal- ty of a fine of $10, in cities of 10,000 population and under; and that in ad- dition they could not'be so engaged unless securing a badge denoting that they had the approval of an agent of the state board of education. That is they could not dispose of news- papers until they reached an _age when boys graduate from the busi- ness. In cities of 25000 and upwards the minimum age is fixed at sixteen and the penalty not less than $15 nor more than $100. There was strong opposition to the bill, so strong that the committes practically gave advance notice that. the bill would be unfavorably reported to the general assembly. FLEET RESUMES OPERATIONS IN THE DARDANELLES Bombarded What ‘Appeared to Be Un- tenanted Infantry Positions. Dardanelles, Sunday, March 28, via Berlin to London, March 30, 10.15 p. m. —After having remained almost totally inactive since March 18, vessels of the allied fleet today developed slight ac- tivity near the entrance to the Dar- danelles, bombarding lightly what ap- pears to have been an untenanted in- faptry position. Since March 18 the allies have not made an attack of any sort on the town of Dardanelles,” limiting their operations to weak .attempts to fish for Turkish mines. Bvery allled vessel which has penetrated the straits at night has been met by firing from the alert Turkish troops and the result in- variably has been a quick withdrawal. Apparently no serious attempt to sweep mines from the Dardanelles wa- ters has been made by the allles since March 15. Interest by the allies in the Dardanelles defense works has not SPRING OPENING The Spring Season finds us better prepared than ever before to supply your needsin Stylish, Comfortable Footwear at Fair Prices. Queen Quality shoes are the best American Styles always. We extend a most cordial invitation to visit us and look at the new Spring Shoes. The Morning Hours are the Best and Most Convenient = 3 A o D S 1} e A< s gvai L $5.00 THE GEORGE W. KIES COMPANY $5.00 been lacking, however, for every day an allleq aviator takes a spin over the outer end of the waterway. Meanwhile the weather conditions for a bombardment have been of the best. There has been a quiet sea and a clear atmosphere all along. The be- lief is expressed here that the resump- tion of th bombardment has been de- layed because in addition to the ships sunk March 18 most of the other ves- sels engaged were very badly used by the Dardanelles batteries. Turkish officers say that the allies are not like- ly to resume their operations as long as they are unable to avail themselves of a fire superior to that of March 18, which they declare was tremendous, but totally incapable of coping with the situation. TURKEY ASSURES PROTECTION OF CHRISTIANS IN URUMIAH Ottoman Authorities Send Word to Ambassador Morgenthau. ‘Washington, March 30.—Assurances that protection will be ‘given to the entire population of Urumiah, Persia, where attacks on Americans and other foreigners and on _native Christians fhave been reported, has been given Ambassador Morgenthau at Constan- tinople by the Turkish government. In a message to the state depart- ment today Mr, Morgenthau said the Ottoman authorities had promised that not only foreigners, but natives as well would be protected by the Turkish regular troops due at Urumiah last Saturday. Apparently no advices had been re- ceived in Constantinople from Uru- miah after the regulars had reached that place, as no mention was made of their arrival. Secretary Bryan recalled the game of gossip today in commenting on the. reports from Persia. Tales relayed through many messengers. he said, were certain to be distorfed out of all Tesemblance to the original report, as that pastime of childhood .clearly proved. Other officials also were in- clined to believe that the Urumiah stories were overdrawn. C. V. Train Derailed. St. Albans, Vt, March 30.—The New Pngland States Limited express on the Central Vermont railway, leaving Mon- treal at 8.30 a. m. for New London, Conn., left the ralls at Des Rivieres, Quebec, 27 miles north of this city, “ON_TRIAL” AT THE DAVIS THEATRE MONDAY NIGHT. today, but remained upright and none of the passengers was hurt. The en- tire train was derailed. The cause has not been determined, 7,000 PAINTERS IN CHICAGO ORDERED TO STRIKE Because Employers Failed to Keep Appointment with Labor Leaders. Chicago, March 30.—Seven thousand painters here were ordered to strike on Thursday by union officials today. The strike corder was issued when, it ‘is alleged, the employers' commit- tee failed to keep an appointment with the labor representatives. Instead, the painters’ and decorators’ club, com- posed of employers, sent letters direct to the painters, paper hangers and glaziers urging them to “avold useléss strikes” and asking them to form of contract which the painters’ council declared must be enforced aft- er tomorrow when the painters’ wage agreements expire. YALE STUDENT SUFFERS LOSS OF MEMORY Missing Since Sunday—Found Asle in Chair in Hotel Lobby. New Haven, Conn., March 30.— Charles Prentice Goodhue, of New York city, an academic student at Yale, who has been missing since Sun- day, was found tonight in a local ho- tel,” an apparent victim of aphasia. He was removed to the university in- firmary for treatment. Goodhue's disappearance was report- ed to the pol an_organized search was made by many fellow stu- dents throughout the mountainous parks on the outskirts of the city. Charles E. Goodhue and Fisher Good- hue, the father and brother of the student, came here from New York during the day to assist in the search. A clerk at the hotel tonight noticed a young man apparently asleep in a chair in the lobby. Noticing that his description tallied with photographs published in the papers, he notified the police and identification was made. AMERICAN SUBSCRIPTIONS TO FRENCH TREASURY BONDS J. P. Morgan & Co. Have Concluded Arrangements with French Govern- ment. New York, March 30.—J. P. Morgan and Company, together with the Na- tional City bank and the First Nation- al bank, have concluded arrangements with_the French government under which they will shortly make an of- fering to American investors of one year five per cent. French treasury bonds, according announcement made here today. The bonds will bear date of April 1 to and will mature April 1, 1916. In- terest will be payable semi-annually. The bonds will be offered to_ investors at 99 1-2 and interest. and will be payable at the option of the holder, Dboth as to principal and interest, in New York in dollars, or in Paris at the rate of 518 1-8 francs. The proceeds of these bonds will be used for the purpose of paying for purchases made by the French gov- ernment in this_country. The amount of the bonds to be pur- chased has not yet been determined, but probably will not be less than $25,000,000 and may be as much as ,000,000. THEFT OF $25,000 FROM ATCHISON MAIL TRAIN Investigating Railway Mail Clerk Charged with the Robbery. Denver, Colo., March 30.—A federal grand jury today began an investiga- tion of the theft of $25,000 from an Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe mail train between Kansas City and Jajun- ta,, Col,, in April, 1912. The investiga- tion followed the arrest in Kansas City, March 24, of Charles Oldfield, a railway mail clerk charged with robbery. As the federal authorities are in doubt whether the crime was commit- ted in Colorado or Kansas, grand juries In both states were entrusted New York city is the mecca at Eastertide of thousands of visitors. Its streets are crowded and its shops jammed. The Bester varade on East- er Sunday morning on Fifth avenue is the Easter parade classic of the country. There wealth and fashion are on parade for the bemefit of them- with the investigation so that if in- dictments were voted they might be returned before April 5, when the stat- ute of limitations expires, 3 DISAGREEMENT IN THE NORWEGIAN CABINET Over the Cost of the Proposed Military Preparations. London, March 30, 835 p. m.—The Norwegian cabinet is endangered by differences of opinion between the minister of defense and the military committee, says a despatch from Stockholm to the Exchange Telegraph company. The military committee, the despatch adds, insists on reducing the cost of proposed military preparations by one million kroner (approximately $279, 000) ang several ministers are sald to be on the point of resigning. Bush League for Tom. Vice President Marshall admits he has made errors. And his batting average is none too high, elther.—De- troit Free Press. Has Become Chronic, It takes a pretty strong state de. partment to admi: “the gravity of th situationi” so frequently.—Minneapolis Journal. CASTORIiA For Infants and Children InUse For Over 30 Years Aiways | Signature of What’s the Use? If Secretary Redfield has any more “Investigators” he might set them to work on the extravagances of the recent $2,000,000,000 democratic con- gress.—Philadelphia Ledger. What Japan Proposes to Do. Japan_ announces that all she ever fought for was the open door in China. But she does insist on being the doorkeeper.— Cleveland Plain Dealer. Going in Volumes, There would be a boom in the pos- tal receipts if all these communica- tions to Carranza and Villa weren't franked.—Pittsburgh Gazette Times. Safety First. If the Prinz Eitel's commander will selves and the multitude. The Baster flowers in the flower stores are a sight ‘worth seeing, representing hundreds of thousa: of dollars. take a tip from the Dresden's com- ! mander he’ll probably stay where he is.—Detroit Free Press. MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist SCALP TREATMENT IMPORTANT. During the dusty months of spring after a heavy hat has been worn all winter, the = scalp needs treatment which ‘will tone it up. Miss Adles has the best scalp tomics, prepared to suit individual cases. ELEGANT STOCK OF IMPORTED, HUMAN HAIR. Teleplione €52-4. 306 Main Street, next to Chelsea Bankl DR. W. W. 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