Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 18, 1916, Page 6

Lingerie styles. DRAWERS and KNICKERS COMBINATIONS ENVELOPE CHEMISES .. LONG SKIRTS CAMISOLES . . SEE THE BEAUTIFUL CREPE-DE-CHINE AND JERSEY SILK GARMENTS February White Sale ALL THIS WEEK Only Two Days More of This Big White Sale Only two days more for you to participate in the big value giving which this White Sale affords you. will still find upon our counters hundreds of dainty gar- ments—snowy heaps of the prettiest, daintiest Under- muslins which have ever entered this town. Sheer and dainty they display to perfection the very latest ideas in You .50c to 25c to .50c to .50c to $6.98 ..50c to $8.98 ....up to $4.50 $6.98 $4.98 $4.98 NOANK Liberty Council Accepts Invitation of Washington Council—Night and Day Shifts Hustling at lce Ponds. Liberty council, Daughters of Amer- , held a meeting Wednesday. even- z in Mechanics’ hall. An invitation read from Washington council, s O. U. A. M., to attend a social ver Tuesday evening, Feb. 29. accepted. Sister am, Sister Charlotte Rath- ther W. J. Potter were re- ill. Tt was decided to give some of entertainment soon. True Elue society met Thurs- Anna Thompson. cterson entertained the onary society of the ch Thursday afternoon. Washington Supper. The sewing society of Charity chap- The HEAD STUFFED FROM CATARRH OR A COLD H Says Cream Applied in Nostrils Opens Air Passages Right Up. Seestestitetefedofufefededeidufededotuieddtutol Instant rellef—no walting. _Your clogged nostrils open right up; the air passages of your head clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawk- ing, snuffing, blowing, headache, dryness. No struggling for breath at night; your cold or catarrh disap- pears. Get a small bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic, healing cream in your nostrils. It pen- etrates through every alr paseage of the head, soothes the inflamed or. swollen mucous membrane and relief comes instantly. It's just fine. Dom’t stay stuffed- up with a cold or nasty catarr] ter, O. E. S, will meet next Tuesday afternoon in the temple, where a Washington supper will be served to members and their friends. Amos Rogers is undergoing surgical treatment in Lawrence hospital. Mrs. Daniel Halloran of New Lon- don has been visiting here. Miss Elizabeth Muir of Hartford is visiting her sister, Mrs. Annie Graham, at the home of Charles Murphy. Led Praise Service. Miss Nellie Brooks of Mystic led the praise service at the Methodist church curing the meeting Thursday evening. She also sang a solo very pleasingly. Valentine Social. The valentine social at the rooms of the fire company was very pleasing and a large number was present. The music was fine. Mrs. Robert Palmer is visiting rela- tives in Providence. Edward Morgan is ill at his home in Pearl street. Work at the Doyle ice pond is being carried on by both night and day forces, so the houses may be filled before the cold weather vanishes. STONINGTON The body of George T. Balanger, 21, brakeman of a freight train, who was struck and killed by a passenger train, east of the station Tuesday afternoon, was taken to Willimantic for burial. His brother, Solomon, accompanied the body. William J. Spicer of Noank enter- tained the members of the Stonington Travel club, Thursday evening, with an fllustrated lecture on California. The Canonchet Rifle shoot club has organized and elected these office: George A. Hyde, honorary president; Walter A. Hammond, active presiden Henry M. Gardiner, secretary-treasur- er. Quite a delegation from Stonington heard David Goldstein lecture on Pefice and War in Westerly Thursday even- ing. Don’t You Want Good Teeth? Does the dread of the dental ch; need have no fears. BK our method crowned or extracted ABSOLUTELY r cause you to neglect them? You you can have Io’;lr teeth filled, WITHOUT CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRUMENTS CLEAN LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK If these appeal to you, call for examination charge for consultation. DR. F. C. JACKSON and estimate. No DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS (8uccessors to the King Dental Co.) 208 MAIN ST. 9 A M to8P. M Lady Asistant NORWICH, CONN. SUNDAYS, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. Telephone DAVID GOLDSTEIN AT WESTERLY 18, 1916 Lecturer for Knights of Columbus Speaks on Peace and War | —Board of Trade Committee Distributes Merchants’ Agreement Against Advertising in Programs, Etc.—Geo. G. Newall Dead. Under the auspices of the board of directors of National Council, Knights of Columbus, David _Goldstein, of Boston, discussed the topic Peace and War, before a large audience in the town hall, Thursday evening. Promin- ent members of the Knights of Colum- bus were seated on the platform and the speaker was introduced by Dr. John M. O’Connell, grand knight of Narragansett council. The speaker ex- pressed pleasure at_the oportunity of discussing with a Westerly audience some of the questionps that are engag- Inz attention throughout the world. He said he believed the good people of Westerly in common with all Christen- dom, are saddened by the awful condi- tions resulting from the gigantic con- flict now raging in Europe, conditions unparalleled even in the Dark Ages. That we have made progress in ma- terial things, said the speaker, is gen- erally admitted; yet all about us, here as well as abroad, war exists. WAr between natlon and nation results from the same causes that produce conflict in families. While all desire peace and are asking for it, either consclously or - sub-consciously, the violation of God’s commands brings war. Peace was promised to men of good will only; the real cause of war is bad will. Causes of War and the Ways of Es- tablishing Peace, were dealt with in Mr. Goldstein’s lecture, not only as to commercial and governmental relation- ships, but also in the individual and domestic relationships. The Catholic attitude on these four phases of life the lecturer contrasted with the doc- trines advocated by socialists and rad- icals In sgeneral. and the prenounce- ments of the Catholic church in the premises were explained. Under the direction of a committee of the Westerly Board of Trade, what is know as the “Merchants’ Agree- ment” has just been printed and dis- tributed. It is to be used as a cudgel against the advertising and gift solici- tors, and is not only signed by retail merchants, but by barbers. tinsmiths, blacksmiths, and nearly all lines of business conducted in Westerly. The agreements, which received 84 signa- tures, is strong in denunciation of certain kinds of advertising and even refers to the prescribed advertising as fakes. Here is a copy of the Mer- chants’ Agreement: “We, the undersigned, retail mer- chants of Westerly, do hereby agree not to donate any article of merchan- dise, or cause any advertising to be paid for by us, either directly or in- directly, for three vears, terminating May 19, 1918, in any of the following fake schemes: Hotel Register, Opera house, secret societies, and all other programmes and holiday advertising sheets, business directories, all. blot- ting boar@ schemes, clock. time tables and postal cards.-and all forms of com- bination advertising, except our local directories and the Westerly Board of Trade advertising. This, however, does not prevent any merchant from using bills or any scheme for his ex- clusive use.” George G. Newall, who was asso- ciated “with brother, David McG. Newall, in the Westerly branch of the Dalbeattle Granite Works, died Wed- nesday afternoon at the home of his brother in High street. He was the son & Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Newall, of the Dolbeattie Granite Works, Scot- land, and born in Dalbeattie thirty- two vears ago. He came to Westerly ten years ago and s a member of Franklin lodge, No. 20, Free and Ac- cepted Masons. He sustained a se- vere cerebdal embolism a Year and a half ago, and after partial recovery visited his mother in Scotland and then returned to Westerly. Acute Bright's disease developed which, coupled with heart trouble, resulted in death. There are 14,415 automobiles, 1534 trucks, 1270 motorcycles and 448 ve- hicles operated by dealers, in Rhode Island, according to figures compiled by the State Board of Public Roads. From these vehicles there was receiv- ed the sum of $176,447, as registration fees. The average fee for each vehi- cle, including 10-to- trucks and light motoreycles, was approximately $10. The city of Providence has 5345 auto- mobiles, 714 trucks, 367 motorcycles and 398 cars operated by dealers, and these vehicles pay into the state the total sum of $68,065 as registration fees. These figures show that one- third of the automobiles and one-half of the trucks are owned in Providence. Westerly has 510 automobiles, 36 trucks, 26 motorcycles and six vehi- cles operated by dealers, the fees be- ing $7092. The following table shows the number of automobiles in Wash- ington county: Town. Automobiles. Trucks. Charlestown .. 37 0 Exeter . 32 0 Hopkinton 93 2 Narragansett 194 16 North Kingstown .... 179 12 South Kingstown . 212 28 Richmond Westerly . 30 Total .cccee oo 96 The plant of the Ashaway Brick company, in Ashaway, which has been idle for the past four years, has been purchased by responsible and progres- sive parties, and the formal transfer will be made Monday. The work. of preparing the plant for business will be pushed as rapidly as possible and it is expected will be In full operation within a month. Loc Laconlcs. - This (Friday) morning the Third district court will convene at West- erly. A local physician will give expert testimony in the Kingston triple mur- der case. Representative Lanworthy has in- troduced an act to incorporate the are so often subject to headache—are languid, pale and nervous—because theirbloodisthin orinsufficient. They are not really sick and hesitate to com- plain, but they lack that ambition and vivacity which istheirbirthright, ‘They donotneed drugs—butdoneedthetonic and nourishment in Scott’s Emulsion that makes 'richer blood, fills hollow cheeks, suppressesnervousness and es- tablishesstrength. Nourishmentalone makesbloodand Scott’s Emulsion is the essence of concentrated nourishment, free from wines, alcohols or opiates. If mother or daughter is frail, pale or nervous, give her Scott’s for one month and see the betterment. Ithas a wholesome, “nutty” flavor. Avoid substitutes. At any. store,’ Seott WJ. s Enfisld—The Polish Home associa- ‘Westerly Savings Fund and Loan as- sociation. The congestion in Dixon square and vicinity would be relieved if the snow piled parallel with the sidewalks were carted away. The house passed in concurrence the act amending an act entitled An Act to Incoorporate the Watch Hill Cha- pel Soclety In the Town of Westerly, passed at the January session of the general assembly, 1876. Mrs. Emma Trotman, widow of Rev. Ambrose S. Trotman, and mother of Arthur Trotman, of Westerly, died on Wednesday at her home in Manches- ter, England, age 84. Mr. Trotman visited his mother five months ago. The funeral of Sante Gaberelli, age 36, wife of Leonando Gaberelli, was held Thursday morning, Rev. Father Bruno celebrated the mass of requiem in the Church of the Immaculate Con- ception. Besides her husband she is survived by seven children, the young- est being three days old. The act empowering the state board of tax commissioners to equalize as- sessments of valuations by local as- sessors of taxes, was indefinitely post- poned in the house by a vote of 52 to 26. Representative Haswell voted in favor of. Representative Langwor- thy voted against postponement. The local Armenian Relief Fund committee enlisted the services of the Campfire Girls to make a collection | in town Thursday afternoon, to aid in the work of realizing the sum of $1000, the mark set by the committee. The Boy Scouts did similar duty last summer in raising a fund for band concerts in Wilcox park. Rev. Clayton A. Burdick conducted the funeral service of Miss Louisa Kenyon at the home of her niece, Mrs. Andrew F. Ryan, in West Broad street. Providence, at River Bend and the bearers were Edward Fenelon, Walter Snyder, George Kenvon and Walter Kenyon. She was born in Westerly 79 years ago. She is survived by an adopted son. George Kenyon. her ne- phew, and three brothers, John Edwin and Arnold Kenyon. ZEPPELIN QUESTION UP IN HOUSE OF LORDS. Lord Kitchener Outlines System of Air Defense. London, Feb. 17.—Addressing the house of lords on the Zeppelin question today, Lord Kitchener said that up to the present time a hostile air invasion of England has had no inflience what- ever on the military conduct of the war, “regrettable as is the loss of citi- zen life and damage to private prop- erty,” he said. “I do not believe the people desire to give too great im- portance to these attacks or to allow them to affect military operations. “It must be realized that in war it is not always possible to insure safety everywhere, and some risks must be accepted in order to be strong at im- portant points, “It is beyond our power to guarantee these shores from a repetition of these air incursions but we shall make them more cgstly each time.” Outlining the system of air defense in Great Britain, Lord Kitchener said: “The defense is three fold: First, good advance information regarding the movements of hostile aircrafi; sec- ond, defense by anti-aircraft‘artillery; third, attacks on raiders by aeroplanes. “As regards the first, we now have a system which gives us sufficient warnipg. As to artillery, the con- struction of aircraft guns now has precedence over other ordnance. “Attack by aeroplanes at night is attended with great difficulties, but I believe that with more extended prac- tice we shall overcome the difficulties. “The government will leave no stone unturned in efforts to improve to the utmost our defenses against Zeppe- lins,” declared Lord Kitchener. “The responsibility for defense will be in the hands of Viscount French, with Sir Percy Scott as his chief advisor.” In reply to a question regarding the use of aeroplanes at night, Lord Kitchener said no order had ever yet been sent to a pilot of the royal flying corps to make an ascent at night to attack a Zeppelin. He added: “Notice is given to each . station when the time comes to ascend to in- tercept a Zeppelin. The decision as to whether to fly or not is left to the senior officer on the spot.” c. V'S RETENTION OF WATER LINES Advocated by Manager of Paper Plant at St. Albans, RVt New York, Feb. 17.—Desire for re- tention by the Central Vermont rail- road of its water lines between New London and New York was expressed by H. E. Raymond, manager of a paper plant near St. Albans, Vt., to Interstate Commerce Commissioner Clements this afternoon at the continued hearing on this matter. Mr. Raymond said the water lines ensured a direct service between northern Vermont and New York. A. H. Beole agent for the interstate commerce commission, presented a re- port covering his investigation of the Central Vermonts application and de- clared that the road had acquiesced in divisional _traffic arrangements with the New York, New Haven and Hart- ford railroad, “promoting the latter’s interest at the expense of the Central Vermont. “It is obvious from the facts here shown,” said Mr. Boole, “that shippers are not enjoying the benefits of com- petition, from the operation of this water line, but that they would if the line was freed from the dominating power of the New York, New Haven and Hartford.” The Central Vermont's application includes a request to run two vessels between New York and Providence. These boats have been built. The hearing was adjourned today, to be resumed at the call of Commissioner Clements in Providence. A petition of the Long Island Rall- road company to continue the opera- tion and ownership of the Montauk Steamship company between ~Long Island and New England points also, was considered’ by Commissioner Cle- ments. Officlals of the railroad denied that the steamship line was controlled In any way by the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad and as- serted it had shown a deficit for years past. The automobile truck, said H. L. Desanges, superintendent of the 'eamship company, had “killed water and threatens the railroad it- dits, El Pago, Texas, Feb. 17.—Twenty Mexican ranchers in the state of Du- rango were killed by a band of 400 bandits that appeared at Rancho San Juan on February, according to a messenger that reached here today. Scienti functions care of itself. A mi ic examination life force. The life of a co: must be replaced, science 8,000,000 per second. Duffy’s Pure necessary for the proper di; kept in Igoot:l cond?tion, he fore GUTHEDUPEY “Get bottle. .Good Health Is Impossible Without Good Blood tists have revealed some amazing facts re ofthgebloodanditsre]afimtohealth. [ the blood is simply a necessary part of the body, which takes millions of minute bodies or co: Good blood is the foundation of good health and can only be attained through a stomach in good ti ‘The source of most ills is traceable directly to the stomach, which acts as a power plant, converting the food we eat into blood. Like all machinery the stomach occasionall; in duties and requires assistance to put it in proper condition, a product of nature, being made from clean wholesome grain thoroughly malted, is invaluable_in assisting the stomach in its important duties, by stimulating the flow of gastric juices th invariably follows. Better health awaits you if tablespoonful of Duffy’s Pure 7 key in equal amounts of water or milk be- and on retiring. Sold in sealed bottles only. Beware of imitations. NOTE—@et Dutfy’s from your local druggist, grocer or dealer $1.00 per The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y. To many, drop of blood shows es, each an individual e is usually six weeks and us, at the startling rate of of one condition. ly fails in its Malt Whiskey ion of food. If the stomach is ou take a t Whis- Begin today to Duffy’s and Keep Well.” TWO BANK EMPLOYES ADMIT EMBEZZLEMENT From First National Bank of Amster- dam, N. Y.—Sentence Deferred. Albany, N. Y., Feb. 17.—William T. Brice, former bookkeeper and teller sf the First National Bank of Am- sterdam, pleaded guilty today to em- bezzlement. Sentence was deferred until Tuesday. Alonzo J. Finlayson, also a former employe of the bank, pleaded guilty to embezzlement and misappropriation of funds and was sentenced to the minimum term of five years’ imprisonment con each count, the sentences to run concurrently at Atlanta, Ga. Both men were government wit- nesses in the conviction of “Baron” Eugene Oppenheim and Richard Mur- ray of New York and Howard J. Rog- ers, formerly of Albany, for wreck- ing the Amsterdam bank. The court said it would recommend to President Wilson clemency for both. . ALLEGED PLOT TO DYNAMITE CAR FOUNDRY PLANT Two Former Employes Arrested Detroit Yesterday. Detroit, Mich., Feb. 17.&Information regarding an alleged plot to dynamite the American Car and Foundry com- pany’s plant here, has resulted in the detention by the police of two former employes, Otto Bartholoma, who was arrested yesterday at Flint, and Er- nest McCord, who was taken in cus- tody ‘here. It is claimed that on Bartholoma was a notebook in which was the draft of a letter to a foreign consul in the United States, NAVAL COLLIER BOUGHT FOR $145,000, SOLD FOR $301,107. Board of Survey Had Appraised the Craft at $75,000. ‘Washington, Feb. 17.—The naval col- lier Justin, at San Francisco, was sold today to N. H. Bussey, Jr., of New York, for $301,107. The navy purchased it for $145,000 § prior to the Span- ish-American war. John Rothschild of San Francisco recently offered $226,200 for it. The offer was legally irregular and the ship has now been resold. The board of survey appraised the craft at $75,000. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH LEADS IN GROWTH Greater Percentage of Additions Than Any Other Denomination. New York, Feb. 17. The Presbyter- ian church in the United States leads all other denominations in the per- ge of additions to its membership, according to a statement made today by the Rev. Dr. William H. Roberts of Philadelphia, secretary of the ex- ecutive committee of the general as- sembly. ——c— SEARCH FOR CRONES. Supposed Poisoner of the Banqueters in Chicage. Chicago, Feb. 17.—There was no abatement today in the search for Jean Crones, supposed poisoner of the ban- queters wno partook of soup served at the recent dinner at the University club in honor of Archbishop Munde- lein. The letter signed with the missing man's name which was received yes- terday by a New York paper found confirmation in two particulars. The rolice here admitted that asbestos and not guncotton was found in two cans in Crones’ room, just as the letter stated, and city chemists reported that their tests had revealed a second min- eral poison in the soup samples as the letter indicated. Officials who have scrutinized the mass of letters seized by the police in the poison plot took the view that indications of a widespread anti-gov- ernment conspiracy had been brought to life and advocated immediate steps to defeat it. GOOD RE—SULTS SHOWN BY YALE GYMNASIUM RECORDS 1919 Class Members Taller and Better Chested Than Their Fathers. New Haven, Conn., Feb. 17.—By tak- ing gymnasium records of 1894 and comparing with those just made of the 1919 class, Professor W. G. An- derson, director of the Yale Univer- sity gymnasium, in the Alumni Weekly tomorrow will point out that the 1919 sons are younger, weigh 1.2 pounds less, are taller and better chested than the fathers of 1894. “It is quite likely the father was about as tall,” says Dr. Anderson, “but out belief is that he did not stand so well, was more stoop- shouldered, thus losing height. If it were possible to compare working ef- ficiency it would be more interesting.” PLAN FOR REGULAR ARMY OF 250,000 ENLISTED MEN in the Senate Yesterday by Hoke Smith. ‘Washington, Feb. 17.—A plan for a regular army of ,000 enlisted men to be trained during active service equally for war or peace was intro- duced today by Senator Hoke Smith. Two years with the colors and four yvears in the reserve are proposed. Training during the two vears with the colors would include 96 hours a Introduced month_scholastic or vocational, train ing. Postmasters would act as re- cruiting officers and reservists would report to them once a vear. Zapata Forces Forced to Retire, Galveston, Texas, Feb. —Zapata forces which have been threatening Mexico City’s suburbs on the Xochi- milio and Tizapan fronts have been forced to retire, says a despatch re- ceived today by the Mexican consul- ate. Loyal forces now control railway lines, the report says. GOVERNMENT WANTS FUTURE TO KNOW HOW In the efforts that are being made to perpetuate the records of the American Indians the government is making pis tures, still and moving, and phon graph records and is accumulating & vast mass of material in Washington. As the clvilization of the white man e e Awaidlosmi e - INDIANS TALK enters more and more into the life of the Indian the latter loses his dis- tinctive dress, manners, customs, etc. The pictre shows Mountain Chief, an Indian of the Blackfeet Nation, making phonograph records at the Smithson- ian institute, ! W n. s $1. TO NEW ’19& $1. CHELSEA iINE FRFEIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH ANDINEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays. Thurs-- days, Sundays at 518 p. m. New York, Brookiyn Brndge Pler, East River, fcot Rooseveit Street, Modays, Wednesday, Fri- days, at 5 p. m, a F. V. KNOUSE, Agent $1. TO NEW YORK $L. BOYLSTON ano EXETER STREETS BOSTON One block from Copley Sq. and Public Library. Convenient to Shopping and Theatre District. All Outside Rooms. Excellent Cuisine. Single Rooms $2, with Bath $2.50 nndvr Double '“ §250, * 79359 % * (Good Garages — 2 minutes’ walk) L. C. PRIOR, Mawnacer Two minutes from Back Bay Station Ten minutes from North Station COAL AND LUMBER GOAL Free Burving Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS InN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sta, Teiephone 463-12 DIAMONDS WATCH BRACELETS, PENDANTS, BROOCHES, BRACELETS RINGS of every description, new- est models in every finish | Jobn & Geo. HL. Bliss Cverhauling and Repair Work of all kinds on - AUTOMOBILES, CARRIACES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanizal Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work Blacksmithing in all its branches. Sealt & Clark Con. 507 te 515 North Main St Kényon's Rhode Island Johnny Cake Meal 'AND LOTS OF OTHER 25 3 NICE- THINGS —AT THE— People’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprietor 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public ine finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America: Bokbemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavariag Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Muers Scotch Ale, Guinuess' Dublin _Siout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B, Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish« ing Ale, Sterling Bister Ale, Anheuser. Budweiser, Schlitz'and Pabst. - A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. 9 Telephone 447-12, ALES, WINES, LIQUORS | AND €IGARS ! Fresh, ¢ aplete stook. Best Service. DAN MURPHY 11 Bath Street DR. PECK Practice confined to Eye, Ear, | Nose, Throat. Glasses. . Hours 9:30 to-4:80 Fridays 10:30 to. 4:30 A Saturday evenings 7 4c 8 o TEERE 1» no advertising. ! Eastern Cu:noeuclll equal t.-w ietin for pusizess resvits. . e