Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 1, 1915, Page 8

A larger variety in styles, colors SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Black -Hatters’ zb‘eave'r 'UNTRIMMED SHAPES at B 1.9 found here in’ our store ‘ shapes with velvet under brim B. GOITHELF & CO. : 94::0&1:4“131\01“;1‘:;“EET | VAV N/ OV AV AN/ L BN\ (BN AN/ /ORI BN (BN (BN Y/ B\ (BN BV 0\ / OV /A /& Wines and Liquors S Let me Take your order for table Wines and fine Liquors, and you will find it filled beyond your fond- " est expéctations. If there Jis one article which must not fall below. a certain standard, it is the Wine you place on your table before an invited guest. My standard of quality, :flavor ‘nnd’va!ué never varies and’ is the highest obtainable. | GEORGE GREENBERGER & CO0. 47-53 FRANKLIN STREET SILLIMAN SUMMONED TO THE UNITED STATES "1t is Assumed to Participate in the #Pan-American Conference. Vera Cruz, Sept. 30.—John R. Silli- man, President Wilson's personal representative in Mexico, has been summoned to the United States. It is ‘assumed. that ‘he ‘is to participate | in the conferences of the Pan-Amer- ican diplomats with regard to the sit- uation in Mexico. . Mr. Silliman received his orders to return this afternoon and immediately | r called upon General ebade him goodbye. J. W. Belt, his_clerk, will be left in charge of Mr. Silliman’s affairs. The, Carranza and trip to the United States will be made |- by way of Key West. Hartford, Conn., Sept. 30 térino, charged with assault with tent to kill in the criminal court here, was taken to New York Wednesdny for deportation by the state authori. ties. He sailed today. YOUR SICK CHILD IS GCONSTIPATED! LOOK AT TONGUE 1F CROSS, FEVERISH OR BILioUS GIVE “CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF ‘FiG8» . * No.matter what ails your child, a gentle, thorough laxative should. al- ways be the first treatment given. If your little ome is out-of-sorts, half-sick, isn’t . restin, acting naturally—Ilook, tongue is coated. This is a sure sign| its little stomaeh, liver and bowels are clogged with waste. When cross, irritable, feverish, stomach sour, has stomach-ache, i of ~ cold, g=;" and-in a few hours all _undigested food and sour bile gently moves ont of its little bowels without - griping,’ and you have ‘a well, playful child agal 4 n; - 5 Mothers can rest easy after giving this harmless “fruit laxative,” becanse’ | WARNS NATURALIZED CITIZENS TO CARRY CERTIFICATES While Traveling Abroad—Strict Exam- ination in Europe. ‘Washington, Sept. 30.—Naturalized American _citizens_ traveling abroad were advised by the state department today to' take their naturalization pa- pers with them. “Owing to the strict examination of all travelers in Europe at the present time.” said ‘a’statement issued by the department, “naturalized citizens who eive American passports are ad- vised by the department of state to carry their certificates of naturaliza- tion with them.” Earth ‘Movements at Panama Canal. ‘Washington, Sept. 30.—Colonei Hard- ing, acting governor of the Panama canal, cabled the war department to- day that further earth movements would delay reopening the canal until about Oct. 10, or five days.longer than had.been previously reported. s Farmhand Took Poison. Hartford, Conn., -Sept. 30.—William Hamilton. 50 years old, of South Glas- tonbury, a farmhand —employed by Frank Dixon of Glastonbury, “died at the Hartford hospital this afternoon at 2 o'clock from taking polison with sui- cidal intent. “He leaves a wife. PATTERN SERVICE it never . fails to. cleanse -the -little | one’s . liver -and. bowels and sweeten the stomach and they dearly love its pleasant taste. 1 directions '-for bables, children of-all ages and for grown-ups’ printed on each Bottle. g T S ; gfig‘zfiqfi:"‘m enai an:e& This attractive style'is cheviot, tweed, woolen. roy, velvet, velo )",hfl loose fit T w’h 1 ed at hi cut in NEW INDUSTRIAL PLAN- BY ROCKEFELLER, JR. To Be Submitted to Officers and Em- ployes of Colorado Fuel-& Iron Co. “Denver, Colo., Sept. 30—An indus- trial plan which yhn D. Rockefeller, Jr., characterized ‘as’ “broader and mote democratic than unionism,” will be subitted to officers and' employes of ‘the Colorado Fuel & Iron company at Pueblo on Saturday. Announcement of the meeting was made by .Mr. Rockefeller tonight. At the conference, besides Mr. Rockefeller, will be the principal oper- ating officials of the company, all the mine superintendents and the griev- ance representatives of the various Colorado camps. Between 50 and 60 men are expected to attend. In discussing the meeting Mr. Rocke- feller declined to maka public in ad- vance any details of the industrial plan which ‘has been worked out by himself and W. L. Mackenzie King In c&g&b:omflol; n:’he President n“! F. rn an r officers of -com- pany. He sald, however, that it was :}n no sense an attack upon union la- or. “At the. outset of the-late strikein 1913, he said, “the company took the position that every man was entitled to work on his own terms and condi- tions—that “he should “be ‘free to join a -union er -net..) That position, when stated by me, before -congressional strike investigation committee.in 1914, ‘was misconstrued In some. gquarters as a statement that we were fighting or- ®anized labor. “What my statement meant and what -the position. of the company’'s officers meant, was that we did not think those of our employes who did not care to join a union . should be forced to do so, as would have been the case if we had signed the contract tendered by the United Mine Workers of America. This is the position which I always .have maintained.” PAPERS BEARING ON CASE OF ARCHIBALD Do Neot Throw Much Additional Light —Case May Be Dropped. Washington, Sept. 30.—The state de- partment today sent to the department of justice the papers recently recelved from England bearing on the case of James. F.-J.-Archibald,- the ‘American who carried the interéepted message to the Vienna foreign office which result- ed in the request for Dr. Dumba’s re- call. . The papers, it was ‘said, do not throw much additional light on the case, but it will be considered by the deparsment of justice before its policy in the matter is' determined. It is probable no .attempt will be made to take action against Archibald. THREE STEAMBOATS SUN AT MAGAN CITY, Property Damage Caused by Storm P , Placed at $200,000. Morgan City. La., Sept. 30.—Prop- erty damage here as a result of yes- terday’s storm was estimated tonight at $200,000." Three steamboats were sunk 4n -the -harbor;-smsll craft were wrecked, a numfiber of buildings were unroofed and - frail: ures _torn from their foundatio: e wind at- tained a velocity of 85 miles an hour. There was no loss of life here but fear was expressed for the safety of a number of fisherman camped ong the coast. ENGLISH HOLDERS OF BONDS 3 MUST PAY INCOME TAX Whether -They: Hold Them in ‘England or in the United States. . London, Sept. 30, 8.07 p. m.—Regi- nald McKenna, chancellor ‘of the ex .the ' statem: in they he bonds, either here or in the ‘I‘RAIN‘ SERVICE SUSPENDED NOW THE TIME TO ¥ GO AFTER GYPSY MOTH- Effective Work Against The Pests Can Be Done in Fall. effective work can be dane in the fall to reduce tne damage that these insects are likely to cause the fol- lowing year, according to entomol gists of the United States depart- ment of agricaiture. The caterpillars of the Lrown tail moth spin e web in the fall which remains on the tips of the twigs and lranches during winter. The ve':e should.be cut and burned ~so that injury will not be caum#l oy the caterpillars the fol- lowing summer. Particular attention should be given to webs of this insect on trees which grow around dwellings or_in® orchards. mong ale favored as food by the brown tail mots caterpuiars. In order to mini- mlze the damage whick: is lkely to re- sult, as much time as possible should be devoted to' cutting and burning —_— - Pending His Trial for Fatal Accident in This City. worthiess or seedling apple trees and |¢o wild cherry tsees and brush. If this is done along the roadways and fences the apsearance of the region will be greatly improved. Care should be taken to protect pine and other conif- edous trees, and hickory d&nd’ ash should not be cut as thgy are not vored for food either by the -cater pillars of the gypsy moth or by those of the brown tail moth.. A clean up Tuch -i. hT‘ Ml:ll‘afindonbd , greatly assist in enutrofling this :\‘-uoct. The oak_is o favored food of the brown tail moth rng. of the gypsy moth, and wheever ft possible to ellmipate oaks less annoyance from thesa pests will i'a experienced. In cutting wood jn the winter for *he purposes of fuel.' the farmer would do well to select anc cut trees which are favored as food by these insects In this wav ke’ wil not. only secure the fue! which he fecMes, but will at the samc time Ceciease the food sup- - of the pests mentioned. It 1s needless to say that in cutting wood for fuel, all sickly or diseased “trees should be selected so that the stand that remains will be healthy and vigy orous. Bach owner must make the selection for himself, but a great deal can be accomplished by planning the work a little in advance so that the necessary amounts of fuel can be ob- tained, the preferred food plants of these insects reduced in number, and the condition of the woodlot im- proved, The gypsy moth occurs in the egg stage during the winter, and much valuable work can be done in brining about its control by treating the egg masses with creosote, applied with a brush. This destroys the eggs so that the next brood of caterpillars is re- duced. Quarantine Areas. For the information of residents of the district infested by the gypsy moth and the brown tail moth, it should be said that this areh has been placed under quarantine by the federal hor- ticultural board . and that nursery stock and living plants cannot be shipped outside .the area ¥nless the trees or plants have been examined by an authorized inspector. The same prodiicts, as well as. Christmas trees, forest products and stone and quarry products, cannot be shifpped outside the area infested by the gypsy moth unless they have beén inspected and certified to be free from this insect. | The-purposa of this quarantine’ is to prevent these msects from becoming established 1n other parts of the Unit- o States. ‘Webs of the krown tail moth which are present cn the trees during the winter and egg clrsters of the gypsy moth which mcy be on trees, cord- wocd, Jumber. boxes, crates or other containers which are stored near in- fected trces, are likely to be shipped long - distances. - For this reason, all owners should be particularly careful to keep their grcunds free from these DISTRICT DEPUTY HENNON WIH.L INSTALL OFFICERS For White Cross Council, Knights of Columbus. At the meeting of White Croés coun- cfl, No. 13, Knights' of Columbus, to are among most ritual of the order direction of District Deputy John F. aonmot!un'ucnyuehhu- will name at an early meeting. $6,000 FIRE LOSS AT SOUND VIEW. Casino and Two Cottages Burned— Bucket Brigade Fought Hard. The Sound View casino and two owned Hartford grocer; the other cottage was owned % Elliott Bidwell of Deep River. e total loss is placed at 10 Ib. sack. .. ....... 60c | SOAP, 7 bars....... PO PICKLED TRIPE 17¢ POTATOES | CRACKERS | - 3 Ibs. 25¢ |25 Ibs. 25¢ YELLOW ONIONS Great, Large Heads CABBAGE 6 to 7 Ib. average ..., 7¢c FRESH CELERY . Nicely Colored California 3 .~ TOKAY GRAPES . CHEESE, Ib......... 17¢ EVAPORATED EVAPORATED MOHICAN BAKED BEANS, 3 cans...... 25¢c Fine Granulated SUGAR 10 Ib. bag SALT. 3 Glasses JELLY.... 25¢c GOLD DUST ° DINNER BLEND COFFEE, b........ 18¢ MOHICAN,LAUNDRY& 51b. sack.......... 30c | 3 pkgs. PARAWAX. . 25¢ FRESH FROM OUR OWN BAKE SHOP AT THIS STORE i R T A2 ) 5 CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS with COMBINATION BROWN BREAD AND BEAN SALE Entire Wheat, Rye, Sandwich arnd Home-made Bread