Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 16, 1916, Page 6

P g & ¥ 7 & 7 deceperisiron ;fim ;flhc best suggestion fa's Clnai 1ng t, moves (ora 5zect picture tose bas=i g velentlessly,inevitably fo ian the mysteryevents and \situations of the Gimson Stan § “ystgrywe:rz.ungeaway’ g EREE |3 FREE OVERIAND S CYZINDER 1917 MODEL TOURING:CARS * CASH VALUE 3925 FacH | @ndistricts that giveyoua opportunity. Rarbiculas (@t your theatre when you sec Crimson stain Mysiers iheaires it continucs crashing appeal to ‘CON'S 1482 Broadway Announcing the greatest Moiion Piciure of a generation its iremendous climaxes. Beginning NOW at the beiier A rising crescendo of €Y, supreme in its sinisiey Y, Inore ek head of the h FILM Releasing through METRO O Zhe Judgment For Defendant, Charles Blackwell, Hotel Guest,g‘ Sued By Arthur R. Davis, Jr., a Waiter—Latter’s Coun- sel Gives Notice of Appeal — Funeral of Robert 3 - ASSAULT CASE AT WEST Bowers—Daniel B. Sullivan Promoted to New Haven. ¥ 5 ¥ Charles Blackwell, age 21, a student |assigned to the table occupied @t Yale, and big enough to make the |larly by Blackwell, his sister, football team or the col racing | He o children; and a & irew, was before Judge Oliver H. Will- |c s S ein Lale s in_the Third District court Fri- |wr a y. He was remanded fo answer it : suit_for damases, brought 1 fhur Robinson Davis, for ult committed at ih ‘atch Hill, where th Broployed as a waiter, =:um was a guest dur requ- Mrs. oy 1ined ed” 1 the " Davis told the court that he was . Rheumatism Follows Exposure. | In the rain all day ed by painful tw tiem or neuralgia. will give you quick the twinges becoming ickly penetrates without d soothes the sore and aching joints, | F sore, stiff, exhausted muscies t: e and throb from overwork is gener fo zes of T Sloan’s T Davis' salary was $25 a month with | extras in the way of tips about $10 iment affords quick relief. Bruises, |2 Month, and by reason of Blackwell's rains, strains and other minor | oon him, he had lost his jes to children are quickly soot 24 to date. He said | and White ed to be | Sloan’s Liniment y at your Druggist Get a bottle t ndywine and had a Bad Colds From Little Sneezes Grow. ses. but they could {Many colds that hang on all winter J. W. Fletcher was start with a sneeze, a sniffle, a sore and his ad throat, a tight chest. You : t it wa symptoms of colds, and you no such address ccording to the not R eetucot il broak the accustomed .. King's New Discovery, wit BoOthing antiseptic balsams, has on him. After ‘breaking up colds and healing co fast work, Davis of young and old for 47 ycars. d consulted with g's New Discovery loosens .. Ledwidge. & Ocean house | légm, clears the head, soothes the Iead Waiter Thomp- irritated membrane and makes breath- ing easier. -At your Drugsist, 50c. e hivts, him. He signed the i and was told to go. He de- In price of to- [clared that he never told the Clgas will %@ | waiter, two weeks before, Bla Ited him that he wanted to go away. — F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner 422 Prospect Street. Nerwich. Conn “Phone 511 Attorney Ledwidge took the witness stand and testified he had in his pos. sion, which he would gladly & mit to the court, or Samuel H. Davis, counsel for defendant, a signed state- R —— | ment by e et STHERE 15 no advertising medium in | toen "4, James W. Fletcher, which Bawtern Qonnecticut eaual to The Bul- | (014 in detail of the assault, signed for letin for business resulte. the present month, and just before Fall Footwear ; FOR YOUNG MEN In All the New Up-to-Date Snappy Styles Gun Metal and Russia Calf Priced from $4 to $7 Fletcher left for New Haven. He had been unable to get in touch with the witness, therefore could not have him in court to testify, Anderson Blackwell he was from Missouri, that Louis was his home town, that he had spent part of the summer at the Ocean house, Watcn 1l and that dent at Yale universit t breakfast, July 24, with his , Mrs. Herrick, her two boys governess, and that Davis waiter at their table. He the dishes and Mrs. Herrick told he must not do that and he fe- 2 that perhaps be well wrap them in Blackwell Dayis that he was not used to talk and warned Davis no to him any impudence Shortly rward ttled the syrup pitch- told_him rric not tle the in an Charles fied that testi at would o velvet tola Such Mrs. i some ra reply shes made under- Witness told Davis that he was not he habit of taking lip from niggers, that must not serve at the at_luncheon. Then Davis in- ed Blackwell that he was not hos understand that he was the table at 1 t he was not accustomed to rs. Blackwell said that Missouri home the servants ¢ 21l negrocs, and that they had waited on hi 1y all his life. Blackwell said he did not_ strike Da- vis with his first, nor touch him with hand, but mig have ouched him with a er he held and used to give emphasls to what he was sa Davis. He said _he knew tl avis was a poor waiter, but did recal v impudence un- til the morning of July 24. On oth- casions he had grven some back t t that was to be expected. not to come ack to on, and dded tha tallc to ni in his old response to queries from Attor- Ledwidge, Blackwell said he was then, just as he was shaky on the witness stand. Ie had said be- fore the court that he did not strike Davis, and would stick to that state- but might have touched him the newspaper. Immediately ter the run-in, witness said he made complaint against Ds to the hotel management. Blackwell said he had nothing to do with keeping any of the witnesses for the plaintiff away from the court. Allen M. Thompson testified that he had been head waiter at the Ocean house, nineteen years, and that his home was in Brooklyn, N. Y. He saw Mr. Blackwell leave the Herrick ta- ble at breakfast time on July 24, but dig not see him strike Davis. John F. Champlin, manager of the Ocean house, sald he had an agree- ment with employes that they were to remain as long as their services were required, but not later than Sept. 15 Mr. Blackwell, recalled, testified that the Herrick table paid Davis in tips $2 a_week, and the thought in mind to give him a lump sum at the end of the season. After arguments by Attorneys Da- vis and Ledwidge the court gave judgment for the defendant, with costs. Attorney Ledwidge gave no- tice of appeal to the superior court. At the annual meeting of represen- tatives of the twenty-five divisions comprising the Ancient Order of Hi- bernians, these officers were elected, the session being held in Providence: Michael F. Kelly, of Newpa resi- dent; Nicholas Mulvey, of Provi- dence, vice president; John F. Con- way, of Providence, ‘secretary; Pat- rick’ Conroy, of Central Falis, treas- urer. ~ The next convention will be held in Newport. The conventlon was opened with prayer by Most Rev. Pe- ter B. Blessing, who also made the address of welcome to the delegates. In additfon to the routine business there were addresses by Mayor Gai- ner, of Providence, Natfonal Secre- tary Thomas J. Matthews, Past Sec- rétary Philip J. Sullivan, and Mrs, El- len Ryan Jolly, past president of the Ladies’ Auxiliary, A. O, H. At the annual session of the La- dles’ Auxiliary, the same gentlemen who spoke to the parent organization favored the women's section with ad- dresses. The officers chosen for the gneuing year are: Miss Elizabetn T. 1 Doyle, of Providence, president; B. B. Burke, of Westerly, vice presi- et Ao Ao LM inn > ot~ W non- Triumphant Evil, Lleering, confident of its'power attacked by the greatesi human force - iving: 11 is a st f brain, skill A striving ihat, grows 6cnini.|.:lgvcm° pgal;wdh fhe Master Siar MAURICE (OSTELLO and the beauiiful ETHEL GRANDIN at the greatest of casts. Directed by T. HAYES HUNTER Read it as Albert Payson Terhune has written it in sparkling chapiers and imagination. sceif at your favorite theaire Produced by the Erhog'raf y-Presented OLIDATED by RPORATION | Witness saia he gave Davis to plainly | CUSWIC G B ERS,TREASURER New York. treasurer; Miss of Providence, The funeral of Robert J. Bowers, a cottage owner at Pleasant View, whose | wife was a resident of Westerl held from his home in Millville on Thursday morning. There was a sol- emn high mass in St. Augustin church, with Rev. John J. Me pastor of the church, celel v. John J. Leonard of Ora o former pastor, deacon; Rev P. Smith, pastor of St. Pau Blackstone, sub-deacon; Rex Fitzgerald, of Mittin: livered the culogy Paul's cemetery bearers were: James R. B. Daignault, of Woonsocwet Lodge of Blks, Andrew Gibbons ani Charles F. Taff, of Ancient Order United Workmen, and John _Dolan, James | Buckley, 'and_ Jobn ’McNan and Michael Buckley, overseers the Jiawrence Felting company the grave prayer was offered by Rev. John McCa nd a sextet that sang the music of the mass, rendered a se- lection. T. socket, Mulvaney, Margaret secretary. ge, Thoma! ar of At Daniel B. Sullivan, manager of the Mohican store in Westerly, since the | opening four years ago, has heen pr moted to be m the Mohic store in New Haven and w the duties next Monday. Joseph J Driscoll, formerly of Norwich, now charge ‘of the meat department succeed Mr. Sullivan as the local store. Mr. -Sull his service with the M ;]r in New London, his town, scventeen yvears ago, manager of the meat He was transferred position in the Norwich store. H supervised the opening of tne store in Westerly and has been manager ever since. - Sullivan 1 nd the ager of n veill manager of i began hican com- old home and be- depart- to a like | came | ment es Westerly feeling is reciprocal his wife and two children, he is comfortably and conveniently lo- cated in Westerly, and the larger city and its environments do not spe- cially appeal to them. The promo- tion carries with it, more substantiai recompense, and is just rccognition of Mr. Suilivan’s business ability, which is fully appreciated. and its Showers were frequent on the clos- ing day of the Kingston fair and in consequence there were lulls the festivities, but the rain did not inter- fere materially with the annual mus- ter of the Rhode Island Veteran Fire- men's association as water is among their most valued allies. The muster was of the real old-fashioned type, the red-shirted fire la ies drawing the old-time hand engines. Before the reel racing and squirting contests there was a parade and the prize went to the Providence association for being the best-looking organization in line. There were three entries in the hose reel contest but the Phenix company did noi come to the scratch and the contest was betw ville and the Pocassett tea mer winning in 4 casseits’ time was 41 3-4 seconds. These hand engines were entered in the squirting contest: ingine compan: of ast Providence East Greenwich Veteran Firemen’s association, ragansett Fire Engine company Kingstown, Providence Veter men’s association, with the Gaspee; King Philip Steam Fire Engine com- pany, of Bristol; Volunteer Fire com- pany, Fire King, of Pawtuxat; No. 1, of Pawtucket; and Westerly Veteran Firemen’s association, with the Star, The weather conditions were unfa; orable for good squirting, as the stream was not only against the wind, but against the rain as well. Oni} tvo of the machines were able to throw water on the paper. They were the King Ring, first, with a stream of 54 feet 10 3-4 inches, and Star of Westerly, second, with stream of 147 feet 2 3-4 inches. There were three horse races held under very unfavorable conditions, but they were pulled off according to schedule, with these results: 2.21 trot, purse $300—The starters were Water Crest, Grant McGregor and Alvin W. Water Crest won in three straight heats. Time: 2.23 1-2, 2.24 1-4, 224 1-2. Grant McGregor econd and Alvin W. third. 2.19 trot, purse $300—Starters Prince Rupert, Betty C., and Lames S. Orr, and they finished in that order. Time: 2.24 1-4, 2.29 1-4, 2.23 1-4. There were only two starters in the named race, purse $200. Pfl!“czi );e; der*won the race. Time: assume | an Fire- | COLCHESTER Quarantine Not to Be Raised Until October 1—Vote on License Desired —Death of Francis Champion. Tt was voted by the special town meeting Tuesday evening not to raise the quarantine in town until October 1. It is possible that the schools in town will not open until October 28. Miss Florence Carver is spending a week's vacation in Meriden and New Britain. She_is clerk in the local {post office. Miss Ruth Snow Is sub- ting for her. Want Vote on License Question. A petition with over 60 signers has been handed the town clerk, that the town vote on the license guestion at the Octber election. Charles H. Dawley was at the Ber- lin fair Wednesday. John F. Slater has been the guest of 1#s daughter, Mrs. Julia Burns, in East Hampton. Delegates to Democratic Convention. William H. Davenport, Georse V. Cavanaugh, Charles H. Strong and Henry O. Sirell were elected dele- gates to attend the democratic state convention. Dwight and Lucey Wickwire are the guests of their grandmother, Mrs. D, W. Hakes for a few days. Matt Tinker of Montville was a re- cent visitor in town. Mrs. A. T. Van Cleve of this place and Miss May. Clark of East Hart- ford were visitors in Norwich Thurs- aay. Miss Katherine Shea has returned from a week’s visit with friends _in East Hampton. Mrs. Edwin Munson, Mrs. Samuel N. Morgan. Miss Catherine Munyon, and Miss Mabel Hickox were in Nor- wich Thursday in Mrs. Munson's au- tomobile. rle Holmes, Miss Ruth Snow, Fred Holmes and Arthur Milhan werg call- ing on friends in Hartford Thursday. Death of Francis Champion. Francis Champion, $6, died at his home on Myrtle avenue, Thursday aft- ernoon, afier a few weeks' illness. He is survived by his wife. At the Baptist church Sunday, the pastor, Rev. B. D. Remington, will preach at both services. Clay#on D. Barton of East Hampton visiting friends in town Thurs- STONINGTON Death of Mrs. Phebe Tripp Shalling— Firemen’s Fair Opened. After a few days' illness, Mrs. Phebe Tripp Shalling died Thursday at her home in Elm street. She was born in Providence, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Tripp. Mr. Shalling vears g0 was with the railroad company when the Stonington line of steamers 1o Stonington the home port. Mrs. ling is survived by her husband | nd_dzughte | ~The contract for the construction of an addition to the Atwood plant has been awarded to a New London firm. fr and Mrs. Henry Freed rn from their wedding Sh it of the Stonington Steam nzine compury was successfully opencd in Borough hall Friday night. Health Officer Congdon declares that the town of Stonington is freed from infantile paraly Dr. and Mrs as gu daughter ADVANCING EAST AFRICAN BATTLE LINE More Radical Changes There Than In the European Countries. es H. Weeks have Edward Genung and (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, D. C., Sept. 15.—"During the past month the battle front in Germa st Africa has changed more radically than in sther theater of the world war. The British troops have been pushing the German colon- ial and native troops southward over an extent of territory which if car- ried forward in the same desree ea ward from Verdun would bring fallies to within 100 miles of the gates of Berlin., If the Italians were to ad- vance as far north ‘from the lsonzo front as British troops have advanced southward from Muanza on LaKe Vic- toria, Nyanza, Vienna would be in the |hands of General Cardona. If the |Russians could have effected such a Westward drive during tae same per- |10a they_would have been in posse: sion of Warsaw, Cracow, Danzig onig today. By such cof s only can {he reader of daily w spatches realize the extent of the territory over which the Iliuropean forces in East Africa are fghting,’ according to the war seography bui- |letin_issued_today by National Geographic Society in Washington n the latter part of July General Smuts, commanding the British troops, was reported to be attacking the German ‘forces along & line ex- tending from the port of Tango, oppo- site the island of Pemba, to Korogwe, some fifty miles inland on the railroad line extending into the Usambara province. Another British force was round Muanza. By the middle of August the Eritish forces have reached Kilimatinde, an import- ant town on the German Central Rail way, running from the seaport Dar- alaam, capital of German East Africa, to UJjijfi, on the eastern shore of Lake Tanganyika, 700 miles dis tant. 1t is nearly 300 mies in an air- line from Kilimatinde to Tanga and |almost as far to Muanza. The ad- vance along the coast has been for a distance of 80 miles, from Tanga to Sadani, 4 seaport of lesser import- ance situated almost due west of Zan- ibar, capital of the island of that name. “In theig advance toward Sadani from Tanga the British captured the important port of Pangani, at the mouth of the Panganl river. Next in iine on the southern advance along the coast is the town of -Bagamoy having a population of 15,000 man; E 24 1-4. 1-2, ond. The attendance during the four days of the fair was not so large as in pre- vious vears, but there were fully as many attractions as at any preceding t: It iS believed that the unau- thorized announcements that children under sixteen would not be admitted to the ground was the cause of the falling off in attendance. Maine Step was sece Local Laconics. Mrs. Everett A. Kingsley and chil- dren are on a visit to relatives in New Brunswick, N. S. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Aloi will leave Tuesday for Tampa, Floriday where they will spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Chester L. Walcott, who have been here on a visit to Mrs. Walcott's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ahern, are now enroute to their home in Crittenden, Arkansas. Harry Stillman, of Westerly, a_chief machinist mate aboard ‘the United States cruiser Memiphis, wrecked by a tidal wave at San Domingo, was among the members of the crew who escaped injury. Louis A. Babcock, of Westerly, first officer of steamship Pastores, of the United Fruit line, was quartermaster of the liner Congress, which ~was burned at sea in the Pacific, when the vessel was being delivered to the owners .in San Francisco. The trip was made around Cape Horn. | ternite BEST BREAD FLOUR None Better 1-8 bbl. $l.15 “sack HOUR SALE, 9to 12 a. m. Fresh Little Pig SHOULDERS Ib. 15¢ Straight Slice ROUND STEAK, Ib. Shoulder Eresh Beef 19¢ For Western Be To ‘Whole Roast Half S Pork Nicely Fresh Cured Smoked Fat Salt PORKIb. ... FreshPlate Beef Lean FRUITS and VEGETABLES PIE APPLES, 4 quarts 15c¢ ALBERTA PEACHES Best We Had This Season Cooking ONIONS Silbs sl Lo lde Mealy Cooking POTATOES, peck... 40c CRANBERRIES First this season—2 qts. 25¢ PEARS for Stewing GUATEE S Llont et . 95E GRAPE FRUIT, 3 for 25¢ TOKAY GRAPES 28 be. 0 2 25¢ Mohican Lady Cake Sponge Cake, loaf. ... 10c Corn Muffins, doz.... 12¢c Frankfort Rolls, doz. . HOT BAKED BEANS qUERE=C 15¢ Potting cut from fine SHOULDERS, Ib. 16¢ Hamburger STEAK, 2 lbs. 29¢ 16 f lg,alt RIBS Cut from Steer'Beef Saturday at Noon OHICAN _COMPANY Finest Granulated SUGAR 15 Ibs. $1.00 with $1.00 Grocery Order 16 Ibs. $1.00 with $2.00 Grocery Order 17 Ibs. $1.00 with $3.00 Grocery Order 18 Ibs. $1.00 with $4.00 Grocery Order 20 Ibs. $1.00 with $5.00 Grocery Order Pulverized SUGAR 2 Ibs. 17c Ib. 15¢ 1b.18¢ ef or trips Solid Sugar Cured Ih. 10c DAIRY DEPARTMENT FRESH EGGS, dozen 34c Nicely Cured Whole Milk CHEESE Ihoji=: Gt 21c Swift's Oleomargarine Tl i nh. 0t 37c-20c:25¢ Cooking COMPOUND PURE LARD, b..... 17¢c 3 Ibs. 50c Queen OLIVES, pint. . 15¢ Stuffed OLIVES, pint 18c KRAFT CHEESE, tin 11c COTTOLENE, can... 25c FRESH FROM OUR OWN BAKERY DAILY Something New Russian Tarts, doz.... 20c . 10c§ Cinnamon Rolls, doz. 10c 10c Tea Rings, each. . Coffee Cake, each. HOT BROWN BREAD Jaaf = ¢ ...t s 6C8C of whom are British Indians. Baga- movo occupies an honored place in the annals of East Africa because it was the starting point for the expeditions of exploration headed by such famous travelers and scientists as Burton, Stanley, Speke and Grant. To the west of Kilimatine, on the German Central Railway is the large native town of Tabora with a popula- tion of 40,000. This place seems des- tined to become the most important commercial center of the interior fdr in addition to its present railway con- n with the coast and the Tan- ganyika country, it is on the caravan route and proposed railway line to the Victoria N, territory, while an- other railroad is to tap the resion to the south, extending into Ithodesia and Portuguese E Africa. Fur- thermore, it is the chief town of the Wanyamiez! natives, who as a whole are peaceful agriculturists, inhabit- ing the richly wooded plateau lying between the two great rift-valley Fast Africa. These people were me tioned by the Portusuese as far back as the 16th century when ihe country was known as ‘the Land of the Moon'. The Wanyamwezi are Bantu-negroes whose distinctive features are long noses and curly rather than woolly | hair. Among their peculiar methods | of personal adornment are tattooing, the fileing of the upper incisor teeth and the loading of arms and legs with brass wire rings. The men of the tribe watch the poultry and the flocks while the women.do the hard manual work. Instead of watch dogs they keep bee-hives in their huts, and the ingects prove a most effective defense against intruders as well as a source of food.” E PHILIPPINES AS PERMANENT TERRITORY OF UNITED STATES Advocated at Recent Banguet of the Manila Merchants’ Association. 15—The inclusion of the Philippines in the permanent ter- ritory of the United States, first as a territory and later as a state, was ad- vocated at the recent annual banquet of the Manila Merchants' Association by Judge Elbert H. Gary, chairman of the board of directors of the United States Steel Corporation, who is mak- ing a brief stay in the Philippines, in the course of a vacation trip to the Orient. o i “As a member of the business fra- “I @are insist that the Manial. Sept. | cluding the m | stability great majority of the business men of the United States are not favorable to the administration or settlement of the affairs of the Philippine Islands sclely for the purpose and with the wim of satistying the demands of American politics. “We recognize the rights and the welfare of the Filipinos and we know that the large majority at least, In- t intelligent and influ- ential have a feeling of sincere friend- ship for the United States and are grateful for what has been done for the islands. We would reciprocate the friendship and we would assist them to become one of the greatest and most influential civic and political crzaniza- tions. We are making history with the hope that what we do will entitle us to the respect and approval of the entire world in the years to come. “And then it is worthy of comment that private capital of citizens of the United States in large amounts has Dbeen invested in the Philippines dur- ing the last decade. The islands could not have been developed except by the expenditure of immense sums of money; and capital would not have come to the country, nor would it re- main except upon condition that the of the gzovernment and also the friendly attitude of the inhabitants are both assured. Perhaps what is needed at the present time for tkan anything else for the advancement of the best interests of the people of this country is the confidence of foreign investors of money that their invest- ments will be protected.” The speaker then urged the: Filipinos seriously to consider the question whether it would not be to their best interests, to remain permanently uncer the American flag. He spoke of the possibilities of disaster for an inde- pendent government, and closed by de- claring he thought it would be mutu- ally beneficial if at some future date, the United States had a territory or state, designated as “Philippines.” TEMPTING OFFERS MADE TO YOUNG DUTCH PROFESSORS To Recruit the Staff of the Proposed Flemish University. The Hague, Netherlands, Sept. 16— Having failed to recruit the sfaff of the proposed Flemish university at Ghent among native professors, Ger- many is making every effort to per- suade young Dutch professors to take posts in the new institution. The most tempting offers are being made. Lean, Sugared Saturday Pure Food Specials WE SELL NOTHING BUT PURE, FRESH QUALITY FOOD. IT IS lMPOSSlBLE'. TO BUY BETTER FOOD. EVERY ITEM AS ADVERTISED. LARGEST AND | BEST FOOD DISPLAY IN CITY. EVERYTHING UNDER GLASS. 13 BEST RED STAR POTATOES SWEET lbs. 25¢ "~ OUR VERY BEST 3 CHOPS, Fine Rib ROAST BEEF Boned Rolled No Meat Legs of Genuine LAMB, Ib. 22¢ You will pay 35c Ib. for the same Lamb at other markets CORNED BEEF Plate Pieces, Ib. . Brisket Pieces, Ib. Rump Pieces, Ib....... 18¢c Bacon CREAMERY BUTTER 1b. 37¢ CHOICE LAMB GROCERY DEPARTMENT Yellow CORN MEAL 1bs. $1.05 29¢ | 21bs..... Ih. 24c Waste sl Faa OV FROM .- 16c oorern BEEF Whole or Half Strips 1.23¢ Mohican SAUCE, Pure CHILI' full pint bottle 25¢ Sunbeam New Pack SHRIMP, wet or dry No. 11, e R Mohican tumbler. Pure JELLY v 13c, 2 for 25¢ TOILET Pekin Br PAPER and, 5 oz. rolls 3c Wisteria No. 2 package. . Shaker SALT FAIRY S OAP 10 4Y5c cakes for.... 40c Mohican 1 Ib. package. . CORNSTARCH cieseinia BC Mohican BAKING SODA 1 Ib. package. . quart 19¢ York State PEA BEANS 3 quarts 50c Prospects are held cut of salaries far above those paid by the Belgian gov- ernment. represented before the war, while it is to the desired candidates that if the Belgian government should return and oust them from their posts their future German gove will be assured by the ernment. While Flemings ardently desire a v o Bift at the their country, suspec that prompt f their own, the great ma- of them decline to accept the hands of the usurpers of g the motives it. FIFTEEN CASES OF CHOLERA ON A Four Death: to JAPANESE STEAMSHIP s Just as She Was About Sail for Tacoma. Yokohama, apJan, Sept. 15.—Fifteen cases of cholera, four of which proved fatal ,were four among the third class passengers on the Osaka Shosen Kai- sha steamship Hawaili Maru just be- fore she was about to sail for Tacoma. The ship was placed in rigorous quar- antine. The steamer recently Manila_and arrived from other ports on her way to the United States. Most of the pas- sengers are Manila. Gre adopted by Yokohama, of bathing along the waterfront. officials say said to have embarked at eat precautions have been the health authorities at including the prohibition The they have been unable to determine at which port the disease had its orig in. JAPANESE IMPERIAL General Prii ENVOY TO RUSSIA nce Kanin 8f the Imperial House Has Been Selected. Tokio, S Kanin of th selected as to return the visit Michaelovitch who visited winter. Th ept. 15.—General Frince e Imperial House has been imperial envoy to Russia of Grand Dwuke Tokio last e Prince is expected . to leave for Petrograd about Neptember 10, accompan cluding Gens nied by a suite of ten, in- eral K. Uch chief ma, aide-de-camp to the Empsror. The visit is viewed as furthering the policyp of Japan of emphasizing and extending her friendship with Russia which was practically voiced in the re- cently signed alliance between Japan and Russia. Calgary, lighting sys Alberta, owns !