Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 23, 1916, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC is Goil Tonight. club will hold a meeting What is ing on Tonig = today an ts for the use Pleamt st foose Home, | { e rooms. The change will ‘Willimantic Commini:;ryl; hY;!flltzd made March 1. O ndhasn Endsmpment, L O. O F. Two Cases to be Heard. 807 Main street. ‘RESIGNATION ACCEPTED. Council of Congregational Churches, Fourteen in Session, Acts on Rev. W. S. Beard's Request. A mesting of the Windham Asso- ciation of Congregational Churches, was held In this city Tuesday after- noon at the Congregational church. This meeting was called_to act upon the resignation of Rey. W. S. Beard. The meeting was _called to order by Lyman against Lucy the Elm Farm Milk company, Quiet Observance of Holiday. being closed. to be seen, Washington’s birthday was rather quietly observed in Willimantic, the schools, banks and some of the stores A number of flags were emong them being the of At the March term of the supreme court in Hartford the cases of Sam‘“el E. and Gio Batta Ognio, et al, mlnfl: w be heard. The first case is for an an- nulment of marriage, and the other to recover damages to water rights. ———— Moderator Rev. C. H. Child of Wood- | pundsome silk flag presented the stock. Prayer was offered by Rev.|Knights of Columbus by Mayor D. F. T. Harrison of Woodstocw. The|p Dunn, which was displayed from pastor’s letter of resignation was read | (neir building. The post office was and records of the section ©of the|open from 7 a. m. until noon and the Church and Ecclesiastical Society | money order and savings departments with regard to the same. Mr. Beard|yere closed all day. The city car- stated the steps leading up to his res- ignation as minister of the church to accept the secretaryship of the Con- gregational Home Missionary soclety. Letters of greeting and regret were read from Rev D. H. Swartz of New Norwich Bowlers Coming. team of Norwich and the Y. M. riers made only the morning delivery. A game between the Aetna bowling A York, and Dr. Rushwell Harmon of |team will be rolled on the Y. M, Hartford, A telegram v-as read from |A. alleys in this city tonight (Wed- Dr. Burton of New York, who was |nesday.) detained by the wreck on the railroad. 1t was voted that the council concur with the church and soclety in ac- cepting the resignation of Mr. Searc Fourteen members of the association were present. Had Delightful Southern Trip. H. C. Lathrop of Windham Center ha with Fla. ity, FUNERALS bile trips to Daytona Beach, Emma G. Har(shnrne The body of Emma G. Hartshorne, who died in Middletown, Saturda other places of interest. returned home after a two weeks’ H. C. Murray in Orange Mr. Lathrop reports havs ing a delightful time, taking automo- to the county fair at Orlando, and to many Mr. Murray has a motor boat on the St. John river and many water trips were enjoyed. was brought to this city Monday and | Mr. Lathrop also_ called on Mr. and prepared for burial by Funeral Di . Hatch ana Miss Josie Bingham rector Jay M. Shepard. Burial was[of Windham, who are spending the in Franklin, winter at Winter Haven. At Putnam Funeral. 3 Brief Mention. Undertaker Hiram N. Fenn and{ Allan W. H. Sterry is visiting his daughter, Miss Leora Fenn, were in|mother, Mrs. H. H. Sterry in New Putnam attending the funeral of Mr | London, Fe; ather, Charles ‘enn, who : it Qida . in FPiinceton, & Mass, & Eaturdsy {, as O, F Eaisan andigranadaugt morning. ter of Ottawa, Canada, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Griggs of 42 e T Mountain street. Girls’ Club Secur:es IRest Rooms. There is to be a lecture tonight The Windham Girls' club has de-|the Town ball by David Goldstein w cided to hire the rooms on Valley | der the auspices of the Knights of Co- street now used as the W. C. T. U.|jumbus, the subject being Peace and rest rooms. The W. C. T. 1};_‘;!1“!:9— War. The lecture is public. the vy rooms whic e i 5 5 . et Whe Gt The sandman was busy Tuesday in Willimantic_but it wasn't the o puts the little ones to sleep k. ing the slippery Although they ed amount is xes. tor Robert CREAM FOR CATARRH OPENS UP NOSTRILS O. Snow has written Tells How To Get Quick Relief from Head-Colds. It’s Splendid! { trying to collect it. t, to Joseph Peck met wi the axle becoming twisted. could mot be In one minute your clogged nostrils the air passages you can b: driven No strugsiing o S. or your cold or catarrh e repairs. night, e gone. FRENCH AND BULGARIAN Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream . Balm from ist now. Apply 8ix) a ttle of th antiseptic, e healing cream ils. Tt pen. etrates through air pa: 3 the head, soothes the inflamen or PATROLS IN ENGAGEMENT swollen mucous membrane and relief =—— . comes instantly. | Bulgars Were Forced to Retire, Leav- It's just fine. Don’t stay stuffed-up ) ing Six Prisoners. 621 p with a cold or nasty catarrh—Relief comes 5o quickly. London, Feb. 22, ew Management. a Specialty. Satis- 196 Valley St. Phone 356. JOHNSTON BROS., Props. JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer | 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection For Infants and Children — & = | in Use For Over 30 Years _HIRAM N. FENN |0 S0 0 UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, the M €2 Church St., Willimantic, Ct. Siguature of 4 Telephon Lady Assistant those who have not paid the tax for 1911, a_turn on Quercus ave- the car belonging 7¥th an accident, The car under its own power and was hauléd to the Jordan (Additional Willimantic News on Page m.—French and Bulgarian patrols have had a live- engagement in the Machikavo sec- CASTORIA at It was a street employe, mak- places safe walking. are overdue, a good still due for personal Former Personal Tax Collec- to tor on the Greco-Serbian frontier, ac- cording to a despatch to the Exchange Telegraph company from Athens tos day. The Bulgarlans were obliged to re- tire, leaving six prisoners in the hands of the French. Murray's Boston Store WILLIMARTIC, CONN. EW ARRIVALS IN Children’s Dresses The new arrivals in the Children’s section consist of New Spring Dresses in Sturdy Gingham, Chambray and Rep. They are so well cut, and made, and the bright collars, cuffs and belts, of contrasting materials, piping, fancy buttons and Hamburg trimming are among the points that convince mothers that it no longer pays to make these little frocks themselves when they can buy them as reasonable as these, age 2 to 14 years 50c, 75¢, 98¢, $1.25 and $1.39. THE K. C. MURRAY CO. Capital $100,000 Surplus and Profits $175,000 Established 1832 Accuracy in accounting, courteous service, promptness and liberality in dealing, and a sound business pohcy i _administering its own affairs, characterize THE WINDHAM NATIONAL BANK, which aims thereby to establish with customers relations that shall prove reciprocally permanent, pleasant and profitabie, g The Windham National Bank WILLIMANTIC, CONN. i . Annie Brewster Fanning Chapten, D. A. R., Has Interesting Programme On Washingtor's Birthday. e Browster A. R. hgm a meeting Tuesday noon at the home of Miss Auce Brown on East Main street, Brown and Mrs. J. E. Phillips balu the hostesses. Several guests, eligible for membership in the fler were present at the socfal part of the meeting. Mrs. A. M. Brown, the re- gent, xnnoumefl the numbers on the programms The openmg selection was a violin solo, Humoresque, _Anton Dvonrck played by Miss Ila Brown, accompan- ied by Miss Alice Brown. _Current Events were read by Mrs. E. F. Burle- son, and were the Story of Two Pa- triots. Mrs. John LaFontaine played a_piano solo, Dreas of Love, Listz, Mrs. R. F. Cheney read a paper on The Pros and Cons on the Suffiige Question during the year. Miss Brown played again a violin solo, Sa- lut d’Armour, by Edna Elgar. Miss Martha Brewster gace a most enter- taining paper on her six days’ trip through Yellowstone Park. ~The de- scriptions of the various points of in- terest were very vivid. Many fea- tures were noted which are not often heard described and with local inci- dents and stories made a more than ordinarily attractive paper. The paper was Hlustrated by many views. Mrs, LaFontaine closed _the programme with a piano solo, La Melodia, by A. Loeschhorn. Refreshments ~ were served. the hostesses being assisted by Miss Helen Kelly of Norwich, Mrs. W. S. Roode and Miss Josephine Miller. Had Charge of Reading Room. Mrs. Annie Soule was in charge of the reading room at the Slater library Sunday afternoon. BALTIC Card Team of Loyal Samaritan Lodge Defeats Moosup Lodge, 10-2—Many at Entertainment Given by Children of Mary. The card team of Loyal Samaritan lodge, I. O. O. F, M. U, went to Plainfield Monday night and played whist and pitch in Riding’s hall with Rose lodge, of Moosup. It proved an easy win for Samaritan lodge, the score being 10 to 2. After the Sames refreshmentsh were served and a so- ening was enjoyed. Those who went from Baltic were: Bernard Schmidt, Samuel Johnson, Harry Ernest Collins, Thomas High- rnest Parkinson, Harry John- pt), John Sewart, Albert Wil- Frederick Buckley, Leonard and Fremont Firth. Found Simple Remedy ~ That Relieved Child Mild Laxative Compound Cor- rects Stubborn Case of Constipation. An important duty that devolves on parents is the regulation of their chil- dren’s bowels. - Health in later life de- pends in large measure on early train- ing and a child should be taught from infancy to regular habits. ‘When from any cause the bowel be- comes congested with stomach waste a mild laxative should be employed to open up the passage gently and carry off the congested mass. A most effec- tive remedy for this purpose is the combination of simple laxative herbs known ag Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. Mrs. W. D. Bulls, of Reed, Okla., used Dr. ‘Caldwell's Syrup - ?egeln for her baby boy, Harley Buren*Bulls, and says It dld him more good, than anything we have given him. His bowels are very stubborn about acting, but they act easily every time [ give him Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsi; Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin contains no opiate or narcotic drug and is a splendid remedy for children and older people as well. It has been on the market for more than twenty-five |well, 454 Washington. St, Monticello, vears and is the family standby in|IlL e e e e RURAL SCHOOL AND TO KEEP U. S. NAVY CHILD WELFARE METHODS AHEAD OF GERMANY'S Alternately Assailed and Praised by |Was the Object of the Policy Formu- Educators at Detroit Conferences. lated in 1903. ‘Washington, Feb. 22.—The object of policy formulated in 1903 ¢ general board, it was dis- closed today before the house naval committee was to keep the United States ahead of Germany in the race for naval suprema The statement was made by Rear Admiral Charles J. Badger, a member of the general board, 'who explained that the policy had contemplated a fleet of 48 first line battleships by 1909 to accomplish its purpose. The statement did not go into the record of the hearing and Admiral iger did not amplify it to show the board had thought such a course necessary. The admiral was replying to a_suggestion that the ob- ject of the oM policy, abandoned this vear by the board for the first time, was to keep the American navy in second place. While that was the effect it had, he said, the real object was to keep ahead of Germany. HARLEY BUREN BULLS thousands of homes. Druggists every- where sell it for fifty cents a bottle. A trial bottle, free of charge, can be ob- tained by writing to Dr. W. B. Cald- Detroit, Mich., Feb. 22.—Rural school and child welfare methods—chief top- ics of discussion today—were alter- nately assailed and praised by speak- ers who delivered addresses before or- ganizations, allied with the National Educational Association, which are holding conferences here this week. Several speakers termed the ordi- nary rural school a menace to the health of scholars. Other educators produced statistics in an effort to prove that graduates of country srade schools have made a better s in more advanced educational inst tions than have students from city. Whether a child receives its first real mental training from its parents or from its teachers, was another question which seemingly had many sides. The meetings of the National Coun- cil of Education were considered the most important on the prosfam to- schools were closed Tuesday, gton’s birthday. Mrs. E. E. Cote and Mrs. Edward Case are spending several days in New York. Gave Pleasing Entertainment. An entertainment that was pleas- ingly given was held in Sprague hall Moénday evening by the Children of Mary for the benefit of St. Mary's church. An audience of good pro- portions trhoroughly enjoyed the fol- lowing programme: Overture, Robi- taille's orchestra; French monologue, The Experiences of an English Lady in Paris, Miss M. G. Gauvin; piano duet, Misses Imelda and Biblane Gau- cher; vocal duet, Les Regrets, Misses Marie Leith and Doris Holmes, ac- companied on the piano ty Miss An- na Bibeau; comic song, Johnny Mon- forleau, Miss Diana Coulombe; French comedy in one act entitled, La Ma- lade Imaginaire, characters, Madame Argan, Miss Albina Douville; Antoi nette, a servant, Miss Albina Lacroix Victoire and Loise, Argan nieces, Misses Ida Lacre and Bi- biane Gaucher, Mistress Drug and Miss Adak Drug, physicians, Misses Diana Coulombe and Alice Robitaille. After the entertainment there was dancing for which Robitaille’'s orches- tra furnished musie. YANTIC Harld Bentley Writes from Cuba, Where it is 96 Degrees and Swim- ming is Good—Below Zero Here. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Whitney have ibeen spending a few days in Boston this week, having been called there by the dezth of a relative. Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Stritch have returned from a few days' stay In New York, and are at Pine Tree cot- tage. Schools were closed Tuesday _in honor of Washington’s birthday. Pa- triotic exercises were held Monday afternoon. A Contrast in Temperatures. Harold Bentley is making the na- tives envious sending up reports of Cuban weather—9 degrees—and good swimming—and Yantic below zero. The passenger trains on the Central Vermont road carried extra coaches Washington’s birthday on account of the heavy traffic. Eli Levin has returned from a few days’ business trip to New York. Cutting 10-inch Ice. Peter Nowracki has a_force of men icing on Fitchville pond and several teams are carting it to his icehouse here. The ice is of good quality and 10 inches thick. Every Woman Would Like A Parlor Desk, a Cedar Chest, a Floor Rug or a Parlor Mirror. Every Man Would Like A Roll Top Desk, a Morris Chair, a Smoking Set or a Kitchen Clock. Every Girl Would Like A Music Rack, a Taboureiie, a Picture or a Fancy Lamp. Every Boy Would Like A Card Table, a Cellarette, a Book Case or a Cuspidor. Every Baby Would Like A Go-Cart, a Crib, a High Chair or a Rocking Horse. Now these things are all necessary and the people should have them. Bet- ter look them up at LINCOLN'S Furniture Store 2 Phone 285-3 Main and Union Streets. ‘Seven other organizations met and discussed a wide range of topics. Adelaide S. Baylor of Indianapolis, state supervisor of home economics, speaking on race preservation, told the national council that one out of every 140 inhabitants of Indiana is an inmate of a charitable or correc- tive institution. She said there are 4 such institutions in Indiana and that they care for an average total of 20,000 inmates. Of '20,000,000 school children in the United States, 60.7 per cent. live in the country or towns of 2,000 or less, said Sherman C. Kingsley of Chicago, discussing National Welfare and Ru- ral Schools. He urged that a power- ful campaign for more sanitary rural schools ba started and in common with other speakers, decided ‘“the popular notion that country scholars are healthier than those in the city” has been cverturned. He urged medi- cal inspection in schools, dental clin- ics and “agencies for relieving other defects. “Compulsory education laws require children to sit from six to 10 years in the presence of the school teacher,” said Mr. Kingsley. ‘Medical inspec tion has shown that about 60 per cent. of all school children have physical defects which need correction.” Hundreds of delegates to the vari- ous conferences met in joint session at a local auditorium tonight, whexe a program had been arranged under the auspices of the National Depart- ment of Superintendence. Nicholas Murray Butler of New York, president of Columbia college, was the princi- pal speaker. His subject was What Is Going on in the World. LEPER TRAVELED WITHOUT PRESCRIBED PRECAUTIONS Is Being Held in San Francisco’s Lep- er Colony. This yvear the board fixed as its policy the creation of 1925 of a fleet equal to the most powerful afloat at that time. The committee did not go into, the board’s reasons for changing its ideas beyond drawing out the ex- planation that the board believed & fleet ten per cent. superior to any fighting ferce that might be brought against it would be necessary to in- sure against the invasion of Ameri- can soil by an enemy. Under questioning by Representa- tive Kelley, Admiral Badger sald the construction of three additional dread- noughts and eight battle crulsers would place the navy on a par with the capital ships of the German fleet today. Germany now has 22 dread- noughts and eight battle cruisers, he said, according to the best available information, while the United States has all told 19 ships of the dread- nought class built or building. BERESFORD'S MAIDEN SPEECH IN HOUSE OF LORDS Counsels Fighting Rather Than Proc- lamations and Orders-in-Council. London, Feb. 6.11 p. m—Lord Charles Beresford, who was created a baron_by King George in the recent New Year’s honors, made his maiden speech in the house of lords today on Baron Sydenham’'s motion that “in conformity with the principles of in- ternational law and the _legitimate rights of neutrals more effective use could be made of the allied fleets, in ing to the prolongation of the war from reaching the enemy. Baron Sydenham spoke briefly. He was followed by Baron Beresford, who said: “If we had asserted our rights and used our sea power properly, the war would be over now. Even at present we have only a sort of blockade, car- ried out by proclamation, orders-in- council, agreements and. committees. Wars are not won by proclamations and orders-in-céumcil, but by fighting and that is what we should do. San Francisco, Feb. 22—Henry Neusbaumer, said by Dr. William C. Hassler, city health officer, to be a leper, is being held here in’ the city’s leper colony while state and federal authorities determine whether he shall be sent to the island of Molokai, T. for permanent residence in the leper settlement, or returned to his home in Cleveland. Neusbaumer arrived here a week ago and announced that he was a lep- er on his way to Molokai. Dr. Hass- ler said Neusbaumer came here upon the suggestion of a Cleveland physi- cian, expecting aid from the Brother- hood of Railway Trainmen, of which he is a member. Federal authorities at Washinzton, Dr. Hassler said, now are seeking to learn if the physician who sent him here, knew that Neusbaumer was to travel without the prescribed precau- tions, in violation of the interstate commerce laws. BLACKADE MEASURES OF GREAT BRITAIN Are to be Placed Under the Control : of a Single Minister. Sailing of French Liner Espagne De layed. New York, Feb. 22—The sailing of the French line mship Espagne, which has been postponed from today until tomorrow, has been put off until Friday. Officials of the line said to- day that the postponement had no con- nection with the warnings received by passengers not to sail by the Espagne in view of the contemplated renewal of German submarine activities. INVESTIGATE ARMY MAN ACCUSED BY ALLIES 29, London, Feb. 22, 7.08 p. m.—An- nouncement_was made today by the Marquis of Lansdowne, minister with- out portfolio, that the government proposed to place under the control of a single minister of cabinet rank administration of the blockade meas- ures against nations at war with Great Britain. e EXERCISES IN ‘MEMORY OF FRANCISCO MADERO Speeches, Parades and Music Featur- ed Programme at Juarez. Bl Paso, Texas, Feb. 22.—FExercises in memory of Francisco Madero, pro- visional president of Mexico, and Pino Suarez, vice president, when Victori- ano Huerta took over the reins. of government two years ago, were held at Juarez foday. Speeches, parades and music featured the programme. Jor &czema and -other Skin Troubles —W Auarantee— Saxo Salve the itchin, d begin h 'lme flnt applig-;:n or g‘t’nmuyhoung y. There are lots of flu but Saxo is the only :ne.un s, | antee like this. Why don’t you G. 6. ENGLER, DRUGGIST, Major George T. Langhorne of the Bighth cavalry, former military - tache of the American Berlin, wiao is alleged to have arried important documents from Berlin to Washington for the German ambassa- dor, was recalled from his duties at Sierra Blanca, Tex., on the Mexican border, to Fort Bliss, for an inquiry into the charge against him. jor Langhorne professed to be complete- v in ignorance of the entire matter. 1 heard nothing of the charge,” he said, I had it would not be Beon. er !0!‘ to talk at preventing supplies difectly conduc- | th "Hfifl‘. i LIVELY ARTILLERY COMBATS ON THE ISONZO FRONT An Austro-Hungarian Air Squadron Attacked Fact in Lombardy. TURKS RETIRE TO POSITION _WEST OF ERZERUM After They H-d Dotbvyod Positions Which They Had Occupied. Berlin, Feb. 22, (by wireless to Say- ville).—Austrian air raids over Lom- bardy, with damage reported at points attacked Ly the aviators, are an- nounced by Austro-Hunzarian army headquarters in today's official state- ment reccived here. The statement says: “There have been lively artillery combats on_the Isonzo front espec- ially near Plava. “An Austro-Hungarian air squad- ron attacked factories in Lombardy. Two aeroplanes advanced as far as Milan for reconnoitering purposes. Another air squadron attacked the aerodrome and docks of Desenzano on Lake Garda. In some instances hits scored on objects of attack were ob- served in both enterprises. All the aeroplanes returned safely in spite of heavy artillery fire. THEATRE PROPIETORS’ RIGHT TO BAR ADVERSE CRITICS Upheld Unammously by the Court of Appeals at Albany, N. Y. Albany, N. Y., Feb. 22.—The right of the proprietor of a theatrs to refuse admission to any person whose pub- lished criticisms of dramatic perform- ances might injure the business of the theatre was upheld unanimously by the court of appeals today. A dramatic critic of a New York newspaper who had been barred from a theatre ir that city appealel from a lower ccurt decision upholding the right of the managemert to revoke the license conferred by possessisn of an admission ticket. The critic invoked the civil rights act forbidding discrim=* Lu the respondent contended there was nc dscrimination and that he had been barred from the theatre solely in his capacity of a critic. AMBASSADOR GERARD'S LEFT COLLAR BONE BROKEN Fell While Skating at Partenkirchen, Bavaria. Berlin, Feb. 22.— (Vi wireless to Sayville)—James W. Gerard, the American ambassador, fell yesterday whtle skating at Partenkirchen, Ba- varia, and broke his left colir bone. He returned to Berlin today in the care of the naval attache of the em- bassy and Surgeon Karl Chnesord. Ambassador Gerard went o Parten- kirchen on Friday for a brief outing while the winter sports were in pro- gress. New Session of Russian Duma. Petrograd, Feb. 22, via London, 6.18 p. m.—The new session of the Duma was opened today. Emperor Nicholas visited the chamber and addressed the deputies, the president of the Duma replying. Alaska has a workmen’s compensa- tion law. The blood begins KILLS PAIN lllllllllllllllllllllll !ll!llllll‘llllllllllll Rheumatism! How is rheumatism recognized? Some have said— Rheumatism is a dull pain. Rheumatism is a sharp pain, Rheumatism is sore muscles. Rheumatism is stiff joints. Rheumatism is a shifting pain. All have declared—Rhesmatism is Pain. Sloan’s Liniment applied :— warmth is renewed—the congestion disap- pears—the pain is gone. Sloan’s Liniment Rheumatism and allied pains yield to the penetrat- ing qualities of this warming liniment. hlllllllllllllllllll"i Berlin, Feb. 22, (by wireless to -Say- ville)—A Turkish retirement to pos! tions west of is announced by the Constantinople war office in to- day’s official statement received here. The retirement took says the report, after the Turks had destroyed positions which they had occupled 15 kilometers east of Erzerum and also fifty cannon which could not be trans- ported. The statement adds: “Fantastic Russian reports stating that 10,000 and 80,000 prlmen had been taken at untrue. No combats took place ln 2hl vllflnlty of Erzerum besides those in the po- sitions mentioned. The forts of Erze- rum had no military value, nor had the town itsel JULES JALUZOT, FORMER FRENCH DEPUTY, DEAD Was Regarded as One of the Most Remarkable Personatities in Paris. Paris, Feb. 22, 460 p. m.—Jules Ja- luzot, merchant and former of the chamber of deputies, for a long time regarded as one of the most re- markable personalities in Paris, has Jjust died at the age of S1. M. Jaluzot began his career in Paris as a clerk in the Bon Marche, founded the Printemps department store and managed at the same time two Paris evening newspapers, La Presse and La Patrie. He retired from all activities in pol- itics, journalism and business after an endeavor to corner the sugar mar- ket a dozen years ago, which had & reflex in the United States. ORPET NOT TO ATTEMPT TO GET RELEASE ON BONDS After the Preliminary Exami nation Set for Next Monday. Chicago, Feb. 22.—Counsel for Will H. Orpet, the college student held on a charge of murdering his_ former sweetheart, Marian Frances Lambert, a Lake Forest high school girl, decided today not to attempt to obtain his release on bonds until after the pre- liminary examination set for mnext Monday. O S WAR PROFITS TO BE TAXED IN FRANCE Effective a Year After the Cessation of Homlm: Paris, Feb. 22, 620 p m.—The cham- ber of depullefl today passed the bill taxing war profits. The measure re- mains effective a year aftér the ces- sation of hostilities and applies to all who have profited hy the war, the regular furnishers of war supplies not being excepted. Until Moose are protected from ‘hunters in Maine. to flow freely—the body’s (GUARANTEED) lllllilllllllllllllllll