Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 10, 1916, Page 6

&A, DAGHE, COLDS MEY LIVEN THE LIVER AND BOWELS AND STRAIGHTEN YOU RIGHT UP DON'T BE BILIOUS, CONSTIPA: TED, SICK, WITH BREATH BAD AND STOMACH SOUR. Tonight sure! Take Cascarets and snjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced. ‘Wake up with your head clear, stom- ach sweet, breath right and feeling fine. Get rid of sick headache, bil- _lousness, constipation, furred tongue, sour stomach, bad colds. Clear your . skin, brighten your eyes, quicken . your step and feel like doing a full lday's work. Cascarets are better than salts, pilis or calomel because i they don’t shock the liver or gripe the !bowels or cause inconvenience all the next day. ‘Mothers should give cross, _sick, billous, feverish children a whole Cascaret anytime as they can not in- {jure the thirty feet of tender bowels. B ] YANTIC Sarcass of Deer Recovered from Ca- nal—Guild Meets With Rector. John Frink, Jr., has returned from a week-end trip to Boston and New- tonville, William Farrell by card and 25 members’ reinstated. The loss by withdrawals was 12, by suspension 136, by expulsion 1, and by death 44. There are 18 past grand chancellors, 518 past couneillors, 2,274 knights, 12’ esquires and 1¢ pages. The receipts $36,980.71 and the expenses §35,741.91. 'The amount on hand is $38,392.66 and the value of investments and property are $42,558.46. “The annual Christlan Endeaver con- vention of the societies throughout Rhode lsland will be held in Pawtucket Feb. 21 and 22. Among the speakers will be Frederick A. MacDonald, pastor of Pawcatuck Congregational church; Daniel A. Poling, associate president of Christian Endeavor; Dr. R. P. Ander- son, associate editor of Christian En- deavor World; Dr. J. Stanley Durkee. of Brockton, Guy Golda of Brockton, Dr. Pattison of Lowell, W. E. Wood- bury of Lowell and Rev. E. H. Bying- ton of Providence. The several West- erly unions will send delegations. William Farreil, delivery clerk for a Westerly store, had a narrow escape serious injury and permanent disfigurement when on the road be- Mr. and Mrs. Willis Fuller and fam- ily have moved from Smith's Corners to the Willlam Williams' house on on Green. ‘The members of the Woman's Guild of Grace church met Wednesday af- ternoon with the Rev. J. 'W. Areson, his apartments in The Washington, rwich. ‘When William Sheridan of Norwich drove to the home of John R. Mc- Hale at Oakrldge farm Sunday for the purpose of leaving his horse there for @ few weeks the horse had a hem- orrhage. Dr. Gray was called and did all he could for the horse but it died Monday. Teachers’ Meeting. Supervisor F. W. Clapp of Willi- mantic conducted a teachers' meeting in the Sodom school Friday afternoon at which the town's teachers were present. Midwinter examinations in arithmetie were arranged. Drowned Deer Recovered. Alexander Schnelder, who lives in one of the village temements near Jones store, saw the carcass of a young doe in the canal Monday. As several people have a rowboat which they use for getting driftwood from the canal there he got in it, fastened the deer and went to bring the deer Dr. J. N. City gave him permission to remove the carcass from the canal and to do, as he saw fit with it. He obtalned as-" sistance and after much labor the doe was taken from its watery grave, It had been shot in the leg and in try- ing to elude its pursuers, attempted o ford the canal or river above the canal and was drowned. It was skinned Tuesday and the meat is thought to be in good condi- tion to eat. “Mrs. J. Frank Durgen of Stonington is spending some timo in town with her aunt, Mrs, Ellas Stackett. The fail of snow Tuesday night tm- proved the fast disappearing sleigh- ing and paths were made around. The snowplow from Fitchville came down ~ and opened a path for the employes of Palmer Bros’ mill and others using that road. Much logging is being done mwupuhutothewoodnnrenotu Tutty or stony as when there s no snow. Much hay is being carted through the villase on runners en- Toute for Norwich. In Southern Waters, Charles Bentley, U. S. N, U. §. S. Rhode Island, and Harold Bentley, U. 8. M, of the U. 8. S. New York are to_shore, McLaughlin of Jewett ~ in southern waters at present around Harold Bentley recently sent amwh: hoaws‘aland the na- who have seen it prefer llving on dry land. — Bridgeport—The cases of Gee Bon and Dong Kwong, Chinamen sccuseg - of being fllegally in this country, were heard by United States Commissioner Richard F. Carrol in Hartford Tues- day. Both were arrested in Bridgeport some time ago. Bong said he was forty-two_vears of age and born in China. He went to Cuba twenty-five | years ago, coming to New York in Thin Folks Who Want to Get Fat Increase in Welght Ten Pounds or More “Ta certaiply give most anything to be able to fat up & fow pounds and May that way,” deolarss every ex gively thin wah or woman. Such-a re Yot is mot ¢ ble, despite past fails lires. * Most thin people, are victime. of mal-nutrition. & bondlclon Which prov the' fatty elements of food from E taken up by the blood as they are the Powers of nutrition are nors Instead of etting inta the plood, Of the fat and gesh B ntestines. wni stay in the from the hoflr as waste, Borrect this conditlon end to pro- ce a healthy, amount of fat, et n‘;';'u Sith the povwer whish o r lenied th e by eat~ ery “meal. tween Westerly and Stonington, near Davis ledge, Wednesday morning. He Was driving a pair of horses, one be- ing from a llvery stable,ia double rig being necessary instead of the usual single team by reason of the snow- covered ground. A package dropped from the front of the wagon, and as Farrell stooped to pick it up the Mv- ery horse kicked him in the face, ren- dering him_unconscious. The horse’s hoof was balled with snow, eo that mneither the shoe nor the hoof proper struck Farrell. The only injury was a swollen nose, causing continuous bleeding for some time. While the nose is bruised severely, the skin was not broken, indicating that he did not receive the full force of the blow. Worthy Master C. Palmer Chapman | presided” at the Washington County | 'omona grange meeting held at the Rrode Island State college. The offf- cers were installed by Mr., and Mrs. Edmond Spooner of xeter grange. The executive committee announced that the Washington County Agricul- tural soclety will add $25 to the 335 offered by the state grange in prizes to be’competed for in the grange pa- rade at the Kingston fair. Professor NOANK Soolal Hour Follows Mesting of Liber- ty Counoll—Funeral of Captain Will- lam Brown. . Liberty councll. Daughters of Amer- ica held a meeting Wednesday night which was very interesting though the attendance was not large, The good of the order committee gave a social hour. The firemen gave the usual mid-weelk social Wednesday evening. The Sewing soclety of the Rebekah lodge met this week with Mrs. George Griswold. To Open Mite Boxes. The children of the Cradle roll will meet Saturday efternoon in the vestry for. the annual opening of mite boxes. Funeral of Captain Brown. The funeral of Captaln _William Brown was held at his home Wednes- day afternoon, Rev. H. S. Foster of the Baptist church conducting the service. Burial was in Valley cemetery. Mras. Brown, who is in a critical conditfon, 1s much of the time in an unconscious state. Attended Services. A large number from the Methodtst church of Mystic attended the serv- ices in the church of that falth here on Wednesday night. The Baptist people of the village are uniting in the service and will omit their meeting this even- ing for that purpose. Village Notes. Mrs. L. E. Peterson entertain: Silver Link soclety on Wednes John Corey has been taken to Law- rence hospital as a medical patient. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bradley have moved into the Pagker house. Frank McDonald has returned to his home in New Haven. Nokomis commandery, O. O. G. C., attended the meeting of Trumbull commandery in New London Wednes- day night. Deacon Albert Brooks and Miss Jes- sle Cruickshank of Waterford have been the guests of Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Potter. Mrs. Susan Keddy woh is 1ll is more comfortable. Fred Durfey of Colorado 1s visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Durfey. Mrs. Josephine Chester has return- g4 from a Visit to New London reia- ives. T. J. Sawyer, after an attack of grip is able to be about the house, Himer Baker has been secured to mssist with his business. STONINGTON Assessora Increase Valuation of Prop- the Reynolds-Arsiold Marri erty In Certain Sections. The sasessors of the town of Ston- ington have inereased the veiuation quite materially in some parts of the to e:rmuly in the business mep- ul:;n;of ‘est Broad 8:!“!:‘ The Sl’;'t:; ¢st ingrsase waa 6 unopou; foek Fhves, Cormoriy” tha. site oé the ver, ly the BSeventh Day mill, so. % d Jater ving piot: nse and destroyed T L e o valu i 8 one of land inoreased §4000 ’t‘nr the pur- a ’;:‘..bzi“:.num This mym s by iring owned the Lerrai; g and -olfi abeut 2 year ago to Worcester parties who have plan. ned to erect a pullding theseon and over the Pawcatuck riyer for a lim- ited distance. “Whether this big i creese on land value Will Tafard the erection of the businmess biock is not ‘be abandoned, fo; a pro- e A S B ponia e s ey rvene e woul nvestment from financial standpeint. - Haswell apoke of the prohibitive price of potash and of the value of walt and lime as a substitute. Dr. Edwards spoke on the relation of the grange to the state college and of the lack of Co-operation among farmers. Town int Herbert P. Clark has summoned s _following to serve jurors at the February session of the superior court for Washington count: Grand jury—Herbert G. Allen, Freder- ick J. Crandall and George A. Cham- lin; petit jury—George A. Ogsten, Denis Glldea Walter §. Price, Fred- erick C. Buffum, James O. Babcock, Carl B Burdick, Jobn F. Crandall, Wayland A, Chapman and Harlan Hakes. Local Lacenics, The R. A. Sherman & Sons com- pany has purchased the good will and all the atock of the Babcock & Wilcox company. Francis B. Keeney has registered at the state capitol as attorney to secure an amendment to the charter of the Watch Hill Chapel society. The Rhode Island Retail Liquor Dealers’ association has petitioned congress in protest against any in- creass in the tax on beer and other liquores. Albert P. Pendleton will read a pa- per entitled The Watch Hill Road at the meeting of the Westerly Historical scclety this evening in the Memorial building. . The Armenian relief committes held a session in Memorial building and devised means for ralsing a fund to be added to that of the New York committee. Representative Albert H. Langwor- thy is house leader at the close of each daily session, for it has been his priv- ilege, unopposed, to make the motion to adjourn. A delegation of 20 from Misquamicut tribe, No. 18, L O. R. M., attended the banquet of Nonowantuck tribe, No. 42, New London, in the Mohican hotel, Jednesday night. At the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Frank Crandall, 15 Granite street, Tuesday afternoom, Miss Lillie May Arnold and John Reynolds Healy were married, Rev. Clayton A. Burdick officiating. James Mellow, arrested on suspi- cion of having committed the triple murder in Kingston, was employed for a time at the Westerly town farm. He worked there during August and Sep- tember, 1915. The postmaster at Westerly is in- cluded in those invited to the annual convention and banquet of the Rhode Island -State Association of Postoffice Clerks to be heid in Providence on Washington's birthday. A house resolution appropriating $545.60 to pay for services and ex- penses of Everett A. Kingsley of West- Tly as special commissloner to read- just boundary lines between Rhode Tsland and Massachusetts and Con- necticut was referred to committee on accounts end claims. The annual Teport of the Westerly Playground association to the national association shows two playgrounds are maintained two months in the vear, six and_one-half hours each day, with an average attendance of 475. The grounds are managed by the school department. The sum of $200 was ex- pended in 1915 for upkeep, supplies 2na incidentals, $450 for salaries, & to- tal of 3690. STAFFORD SPRINGS Methodist Young Peopl Auxiliary Gives Play—Death of Mrs. Phoebe P. Anderson—Grand List $3,629,565, Richard Valentine has returned from New York where he has been employ- ed in the commission office of the ‘Warren Woolen company. John Sullivan has gone to Monson, Mass., where he has received employ- ment 'as night foreman in the weav- ing department of the Ellis Woolen mill. The banks will be closed Saturday it being Lincoln’s birthday. Play Well Attended. There was a large attendance at the play, Blundering Billy, given by the Young People’s Auxiliary of the Methodist church Tuesday evening. It was pronounced one of the best dra- matio efforts of the seciety and a s00d sum was realized. Applles for License. Adelbert Needham has applied for a lquor license at the Springs house. The hotel barroom has been closed since Nov. 1. Nelson Madsen of Willimantic is spending a brief vacation in town. Edwin Schriver is making prepara- tiens to move into one of the new concrete houses in Keefe Plains. Ministers to Meet. The next meeting of the Stafford Ministerial association will be with Rev. Percy V. Norwood Tuesday af- ternoon. ‘William Simmons has gone to Kezar Falls, Me., where he has secured em- Dloyment 'In a woolen mill. OBITUARY Mrs. Phoebe P. Anderson. Mrs. Phoebe P. Anderson, 73, died at her home on Village Hill Monday night after an illness of several weeks Besides her husband, Albert Ander- son, she leaves one son, Herbert E. West of West Somervills, Mass, and five brothers, H. D. West of Willi- mantio, F. D, West of Williamstown, Mass., M. H. West of Bennington, Vt. Philo’ A West of Stafforaville’ and Arthur A. West of Stafford. She also leaves ope sister, Mrs, Frank E. Con- verse and several grandchildren. Grand List $3,629,565. The grand list as completed by the mmsessors of the town of Stafford is $3,820,565. Their repert shows that there are in town 951 dwelling houses, 696 house lots, 639 barns sheds, ice and store houses, 69 pulldings used for sores. shope, hotals, livery st bles and public garages; 88 bulldings used for manufacturing, 4J¢ horsies and mnles; 804 head of catfle; 83,378 pores of land; sheep, awine and poul- o BN sy §17.838; au es i mevchants' stock, §168,645 The Hospital Ald soclety will hold 2 meeting at the hospital Tuesday afternoon, 8, of R, Favor Preparedness, Washington, Feb. 9.—A committes representin, lh% Sens of Revolytian today tald resident Wilson that thels organtzation advocated immediate slems to_place the countrs in & posi- tion to “adequately defend itself from attack and uphold its national hon- or” ~Judge William H. Willlam E ., Who was stricken by P, i S’ A el g C in , is_somew! improved. He is able o walkc about 1 and his mng: power os speech ig Derb; Wil we drug store for h Sulphur Compound.” You -will get a bottle for about 50 cents. w this through your halir, e small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, - thick and glossy and you look years younger. HUGHES FORBIDS USE OF HIS NAME (Continued from Page One) in regard to a political situation that has developed in-the state of Virginia. Conventions are called in, the state to select delegates to attend 'the republi- can national convention at Chicago June 7. The state convention is called for Roanoke, March 29, the district conventions at various times and places in respective districts. “There is.a general feeling in the state that the delegates in the state should go to the national convention uninstructed, and there, with the re- publicans from the other states in the union, assist in selecting the most available man as a candidate. I am chairman of our state committee, a member of congress from the only re- publican district in the state, “About ten days ago a movement started in the state, directed from New York city, by Frank H. Hitchcock, for- mer postmaster general, favoring you as a republican nominee. He has se- cured around him in our state a few of his 0ld appointees, Mr. Cabell, for- mer commissioner of internal revenue, now living at Richmond, Va.; Mr. B. A. Davis, postmaster under Mr. Hitch- cock at Rocky Mount, and Mr. S. Brown Allen, former postmaster at Staunton, Va. “I enclose you a copy of a letter written by Colonel S. Brown Allen to one of my friends, who forwarded the same to me. In this letter is explained 2 movement by Mr. Hitchcock, and I have other letters of similar character. You will observe it advocates an at- tack on me, as state chairman, and the organization generally, with the state. ment that Mr. Hitchcock is to be chair- man of the national committee and again postmaster general, therefore the dispenser of patronage, and that those woh endorse his views and sup- port you as presidential candidate will receive commensurate consideration afterwards. ‘T am not willlng that I should be placed in the attitude of opposing you as a candldate for the presidency, and that is the view of thousands of re- publicans In our state; neither do I think it is right for a fight to be in- augurated in our state against me and others upon the supposition that we oppose you. “I am writing you at the earllest moment to acquaint you of the situa- tion that has so recently developed upon your name, and at the same time to assure you that there has beemyno hostility exhibited toward you any- where in our state, but on the con- trary of the great admiration and friendship exists for you. “Very truly, “C."BASCOM SLEMP.” “Feb. 3, 1916, Justice Hughes’ Reply. Justice Hughes replied as follows: “My Dear Mr. Slemp: “Your letter of Feb. 34 has been received, 1 am entirely out of poli- ties and I know nothing whatevér of the matters to which you refer. I am totally opposed to the use of my name in connection with the nomination and to the selection or inetruction of any delegates in my interest either directly or remotely. “Very sincerely yours, “CHARLES H. HUGHES." The letter.which Congressman Slemp enclosed in his communication to Jus- tice Hughes, which was written to an unnamed friend of the Virginian by S. Brown Allen, former postmaster at Staunton, was also made public. Al- len wrote that he had been called on the long distance telephone from New York by Mr. Hitchcock and advised to g0 to Richmond to confer with Mr. Cabell. “Mr. Cabell lald before me the cam- paign,” Allen’s letter sald, “which is as follows: Friends Urge Candidacy. “The friends of Justice Hughes, with Governor Whitman at the head, got together and sent to Mr. Hitcheock, who was, as I suppose you know, about the best politician in the country, and arranged to place him in full charge of the Hughes campaign. The arrange- ment is not to antagonize Roosevelt, because it will surely be Hughes of Roosevelt, and under the arrangement Hitchcock, of course, will be post- master general, and the premier of the next administration. He will be made at Chicago chairman of the national committee in place of Hiles and will be in full charge of the campaign un- til the vote is counted in the November election” The reference in Allen's letter which prompted Congressman Slemp to com- municate with Justice Hughes was as follows: “They, too, full well know that the persons who assumed to speak for the organization here are dead against Hughes or Roosevelt, and _persons locking for recognition under the next administration would do well to put a black mark through the names on an endorsement.” In making public the cerrespondence Chalyman Slemp issued a statement in which he said the desire was general among Virginia and other southern republicans to send uninstructed dele- gations to the republican convention at Chioaga, “As a consequence,” said Mr. Slem T deplore the effort that {s being made In the state of Virglnia and, 1 under- stand, in other wouthern states, to - cure 'instruction for candidates, and more particulariy fo secure them by the promise 'ar :nug‘w Srosaxy; in pursuance of this thought, the corre- spondence with Justice Hughes is given.” SECOND DEGREE VERDICT FOR WIFE MURDERER Oscar F. Russ, Claimed Woman Gom- mitted Suicide. Boston, Feb, 8.—Oscar F. Russ, a painter, was cenvicted today of mur- der in the second degree for killing his ?teh% mflur‘ at their hfilmlll‘n the Rexl trict on Aus. 5. The jury had - deliberated 38 hours, Russ claimed the woman committed suicide by cutting her throat. He testified in his own behalf. Wethersfield—The local grange ob- served poultry night Tuesday evening in Grange hail / THE FEBRUARY SA LE OF UNDERMUSLINS This year the artist designer has given his fancy free rein, and the most exquisite and dainty undergarments have heen the result. Our display of the heautiful intimate garments, so appreciated hy the fastidious woman, reveals the very highest development of this season’s lingerie mode. At 12i¢ normally sell they last for this extremely low sale price. DRAWERS of the grade for which you usually pay 25c. cambric and finished with hemstitched ruffle. CORSET COVERS, DRAWERS AND SHORT SKIRTS of superior quality at this low price. = All are daintily trimmed in various ways. CORSET COVERS, SHORT SKIRTS, LONG SKIRTS, GOWNS AND CHEM- In this lot of beautifully made garments you will find some in flesh color—all in the most effective styles. At 17¢ At 25¢ At 50c ISES. At 79c FITTED CORSET COVERS which would Crepe and sheer Muslins are of equal im- portance in this lot of dainty GOWNS, LONG SKIRTS AND ENVELOPE CHEMISES, all of which are beautifully made and trimmed. for 19c will be sold while They are made of soft SEVERELY SIMPLE as the styles are CAMISOEES:::. ... . = o+ OR ELABORATELY BEAUTIFUL There are so many of these wonderfully sheer garments, and the assortment is so tremendously effect is almost bewildering—it varied, that the it fairly takes ones breath, You must surely see this display for the prices are as low beautiful. LINGERIE, CREPE AND SILK GARMENTS ENVELOPECHEMISES:. . . . ... 5o COMBINATIONS .. .. 5 0. coaoins SILKKNICKERS ......ccc00uvueen... $2.50 to $4.98 DANSANT SLIPS of Jersey Silk........ 98¢ to $6.98 98¢ to $6.98 98¢ to $4.98 98¢ to $1.98 98¢ to $8.98 - : $7.50 98¢ to $4.50 GENERAL SMITH-DORRIEN ~RELINQUISHES COMMAND Of the Bri in sh Forces - Operating East Africa. London, Feb. 9, §.35 p. m.—General Sir Horace Lockwood Smith-Dorrien has relinquished the command of the British forces operating in East Afri- ca, owing to ill health, it was officially announced tonight. General Jan Chris- tian Smutz, the minister of the interior mines and defenses of the Union of South Africa, has accepted the vacan- cy with the rank of temporary lieuten- ant general, the announcement adds. On Dec. 4 last General Smith-Dor- rien, who had commanded the British second army in Flanders, was appoint- ed to the supreme command of the forces operating in East Africa. That he was in active command there was indicated as recently as Feb. 2d, when an official statement issued in London embodied a report from him on eatis- factory progress that was being made with the campaign. While the British expedition against German East Africa was organizing in Noveémber, General Smuts was placed in command, and early in December announced that the entire forced asked for the expedition had been recruited. The sending of General Smith-Dorrien to Africa to take the supreme com- mand of all the forces for the East African operations followed shortly thereafter. DISCUSSING' QUESTION OF ARMED MERCHANTMEN Austrian Charge d'Affalres Presents Memorandum. ‘Washington, Feb. §,—Baron Zwidel- nek, Austrian’charge d'affaires, cabled on Secretary Lansing late today and discussed the question of armed mer- chantmen, He presented no formal memorandum from his government, but it is understood Austria-Hungary objects to the United States permit- ting vessels entering and olearing from {is ports carrying mounted guns, The fled States has permitted a hum- er of Ifalian steamers so armed to leave er the Ttalian ambassader had given assurances that the guns are for use enly for defensive pur- poses. First Snow of Season in Paris, Paris, Feb. 9, 5.30 p. m—The figst stiow of the season feil in Paris to- day. The snowfall was general throughout northern Prance and in all the trench country. Torrington~Edward J, Thomas J. w‘ub'l“ erect . 2f houses and tyo brick bullaf in va- rious parts of the town. Each house will accommodate two or three famie lies, except six bungaiows in Burne side park. and frame HANS S8CHMIDT TO BE EXECUTED WEEK OF FEB. 13. Former New York Priest, Convicted of Murder of Anna Aumuller. Albany, Yo Feb. 9.—Hansg Schmidt,’ the former New York priest, convicted of the murder of Ann Au- muller in New York in 1913, must pay the penalty for his crime in the elec- tric chair in Sing Sing prison during the week of Feb. 13. Governor Whit- man tonight deciined to interfere with the carrying out of the sentence. Schmidt was convicted at his second trial and the court of appeals affirmed the conviction, but called the attention of the governor to the claim made by the man's attorneys that Miss Aubuller died from the effects of a criminal op- eration and that therefore S chmidt could be tried only on a charge of manslaughter. The executive granted Schmidt a repite of 30 days in which he investigated the condemned man’s claim. Governor Whitman tonight said he had reviewed the medical testimony at Schmidt’s trial and also had had two physicians examine portions of Miss Aumuller's body thet had been pre- served at Cornell medical college. Both reported that Schmidt’s victim had not, in their opinion, died from the effects of a criminal operation. INVESTIGATING INTERBOROUGH RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY Unable to Explain Payment of $2750 for Constitutional Convention, New York, Feb. 9.—Testimony was adduced today &t inquiry of the Thompson legislative committes which is_investigai the activities of the Interborough Rapid Transit company in relatién to the downstate public service commlission that Lemuel E. Quigs, a member of the recent con- stitutional convention was a salaried employe of the Interborough at $20,- 000 2 year. mpany, while he was uestioned on the activities of counsel r the company at Albany. It was brought out.that the law firm of Gmmba. and Morgan received ing mh’g‘ to 310,000 1 000 a year for the past four or five years. Mr. as by the law firm, to the Inter- —_—_— charged Lakewsll—By the will of Laeura L| Gibbs, late of N. Y., $400 is|" ‘Walden, ueathed to the A NATIONAL DEFENSE ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN Submitted to President by Association of Advertising Clube. ‘Washington, Feb. 9.—A national de- fense advertising campaign was laid before President Wilson today by a committee of the Associated Advertis- ing Clubs of the World. fhe committee said it stood ready to prepare the campaign and carry it to fulfillment, enlisting _assistance _of :\?BD‘DHI'B and magazines and other vertising agencies, and securs thi free services of leading writers, illu: trators, engravers and printers. The committee, headed by Herbert S. Houston of New York, president of the association, ‘also presented a plan for mobilizing resources for national defense and for international peace. ROCKEFELLER FOUNDATION DONATION FO P. E. CHURCH Acceptable if It Does Not Interfere ‘With Contrel of Institutions. New York, Feb. 9.—The Protestant ‘Bpiscopal church will consider the acceptance of TRockefeller Founda- tion donations for its university and hospital at Shanghal, China, provided that sueh acceptance “does not inter- fere in any way with our control of our church institutions,” according to a resolution adopted here today by the board of foreign missions of the church. The offer of the Rockefeller Foun- dation, laid before the members of the Episcopal board in a letter from Bishop Graves of Shanghai to the " PERFECT . .~ > " LW. Lyon & Sons, Inc., 511 W. 27th St,, NY. Gity INSTALLATION OF ARCHBISHOP ° GEORGE W. MUNDELEIN. New Head of Roman Cathelic Arch- diocese of Chicago. Chicago, Feb. 9.—The.new head of !he Roman Catholic archdiocese of Chicago, Archbishop George W. Mun- delein, was Installed today with sol- emn ceremonies In the Holy Name ca- thedral. Recognition of the importance of the responsibility assumed by him with the pallium, the symbol of his sacer- dotal office, was contained in his ad- drees after the service was completed. “You must be generous in your sym- pathy, generous in your devotion, stay with me always, good times and bad,” he urged. “We must all stand as one —one in trust, one in.work, one in hope, one in charity.” To the priests he sald: ‘*Whether you, my priests, are descended from dwellers of other climes, . from the green hills of Ireland or the hamlets of Germany or France, I can think of only one thing—that you have pledged your sentiments to the land -of the free and your obedienice td the church. Keep your vows; do not lose them.” — hPIymg‘llnh{;hen are 4,000 in the public library and about $5,000 in the library fund. # -~ % = Rev. F. L. Hawkes Pot the Church Unlv“@.&flm - at. Shanghal, was the subject of spirited” discussion in which consideration was given to the possilility that ovondi- tions regarded as unfavorable: tb the church might attach to the Roeke. feller offer. * g