Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 3, 1917, Page 8

ol Tog e conghs, and the chronic coughs sy people. 3. B. Willisme, Treston, Ga.ijover 73 yoars femye: 1 vflbl:-:‘;kf-hm-" Tor Lee & ‘Osgopd Co. JAPAN, LIKE ITS ALLIES, FACES INTERNAL TROU.LSS MIEP TERALCHI MA o ELD MARSHAL TERAUCHI Japan is confronted with an intern- al political crisis, like its allies in the war. The opposition to the admin: tration of Field Marshal Count Te- rauchi has opened a vigorous cam- paign on the ground that the Teraucii non-partisan _cabinet was forgped in violation of the spirit of the cllistitu- tion. The Constitutional party, which has a majority in the house of peers and is_under the leadership of Vis- count Kato, former minister of for- eign_affairs, has joined hands with the Nationalist group in the lower house for war against the premier. The battle will be fought out in the diet. Count Terauchi and Viscount Motono, forelgn minister, delivered sddresses in defense of the adminis- tration. ‘Lhe Japanese press expects the out- ® come of the crisis to be dissolution and a new election. The February session of the court o] .:n ';' Nm:'lb—h; ‘morning udge m < on the bench. - Court was for 11 o'clock, ford the on shortly u# 12 o'clock. attend- ance of attorneys at the ‘session was small. No court cases were claimed for as- 4 assigned ignment and Judge Tuttle :umeroua cases for trial by jury. The jury will come in next morn- ing. The following a: S Cases Are Assigned. Tuesday, Feb. 6—Brown vs. Cronin. - Wednesday, Feb. 7 — Lasarow vs. Rosen et al. . K’l‘h:rmy. “Feb. s—Fuchs et al vs ern. adm., vs. city Hourigan vs. Shore Line Blectrie Rail- way Co, R. E. Hourxfl vs. Shore Line . Electric Railway . ‘Wednesday, Feb. 14— Washburn & Rogers vs. Storing and Leasing Co., Fillmore vs. Gager, MoWilliams vs. Squadrito, Crumb vs. Squadrito, NORWICH PEOPLE ARE GUESTS IN PROVIDENCE. 'Gn&owdd for Mr. and . Mrs. Charfes Wood. (Special to The Bulletin.) Providence, R. 1, Jan. 26—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood of Norwich, for- merly of Providence, who have been spending several days with relatives in this vicinity during the past week, were the guests of honor at a surprise gathering held at the home of Mrs. Wood’s sister, Mrs, Wallace Randall, of Smith street, on Tuesday evening. It was the occasion Of the ténth anni- versary of Mrs and Mrs. Wood's mar- riage and more than fifty of their rel- atives and friends assembled to pay their respects and extend their con- gratulations, Vocal and instrumental music and dancing, with a buffet lun- cheon and tea, furnished the diversions of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wood were the recipients of a numbér of handsome remembrances of the occa- sion. They returned to their home in Norwich this afternoon. Mrs. George Turner and her two daughters, Misses Alice and Clara Tur- ner, of Norwich, are spending a few days with relatives on Warren avenue, East Providence. Miss Audna Piche of Moosup is mak- ing a short stay with her sister, Mrs. Alexander Cartier, of Boillvier avenue, Manville, Miss Daisy Buffington of Norwich is the guest for a couple of weeks of her aunt, Mrs. William Buffington, of Chalkstone avenue, this city. Miss May T. Wetherell of Danielson is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. L. Read, at Cumberland Hill Miss Eva Bates of Norwich is spend- ing a few days with relatives on Bul- lock’s Point avenue, Riverside. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dean have re- signed their positions with the Slaters- ville Finishing eempany at Slatersville and have removed to Norwich. Surprist A camera is used in recording the figures on one kind of gas meter. but on account of the from Hart- aid mot open until The casesgwere as- of New London, M.[of The case of Anderson vs. Anderson et al, default for failure to answer, went off. The case of Bartlett, tr., vs. Potter, adm., ruling of defendant’s demurrer, 'was continued. FLATTERING COMMENTS ON MISS JAMIESON’S RECITALS ) Niece of Archibald Mitchell Winning Laurels in Western Cities. Norwich admirers of the rare abil- ity of Miss Margaret Janiieson, niece of Archibald Mitchell, will be interest- ed In the flattering notices which she has been receiving. / Miss Jamieson gave a piano recital at Saginaw, Mich., Jan. 22 and at Fort Wayne Jan. 25, scoring an artistic tri- umph at both places. Mr. Mitchell, who was in the west on. business at the time, attended each recital The Saginaw News of Jan. 25 said, in_referring to the concert: Saginaw was justly proud of the achievement of Miss Margaret Jamie- son Monday evening at her recital in the ball room of the Hotel Bancroft when she presented a prosram of un- usual difficulty with charming ease and technique for Saginaw feels that it may share in the fame of a former resident and pupil. Miss Jamieson having received a part of her earlier academic and musical education in this city as a pupil of the late Prof. A. W. Platte. Beethoven's magnificent Sonata, Opus 109, opened her delightful pro- gram and was given in an unusuaily artistic manner. The sonata was fol- lowed by two delicately beautiful numbers, La Bandoline by Couperin and Le Coucou by Daquin. Caprice on Airs from Gluck’s Ailceste by St. Saens closed the first part of the pro- gram and was played with rare tech- nigue. The second part of the program was composed of two exquisite numbers, Warum and Fabel by Schumann and Chopin’s Nocturne, Opus 9. Capriccio, Opus 76, by - Brahm, Btude in D Flat by Liszt and Inter- mezzo Pollijaco by Paderewski_in the third part of the program were fol- lowed by Faures Romance Without Words and Valse Impromptu by Sto- jowski, under whom Miss J: n studied In New York. Upon the in- sistence of the audience, Miss Jamie- e e High Grade widths--at One lot of Men’s factory samples and special pairs, a good range of sizes and One lot of Ladies’ Rubbers : One lot of Misses’ and Children’s Rubbers 30c " NOTE—No Boys’, Misses’ or Children’s Shoes included in this sale THE KIES COMPANY SPECIAL SALE ON BROKEN LOTS AND SIZES Starts Saturday, February 3 : Ladies’ High Grade Shoes, in high and low cuts, patent leather, Russia calf and gun metal button-- $1.95, $2.45 and $2.95 One lot of Men’s Shoes, || Patent Metal, $3.95 - sia Calf and Gun lace, mostly small sizes--at Leather Rus- button and - - . 50c core. Miss Jamieson 1is of extremely youthful ‘appearance and she wore a iight satin frock of simple desi&n. Her flowers were pink sweet peas. In Pért Wayne. The Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette paid the youns planist this tribute: SS argare! ‘amieso ew York eity, appeafed in plano recital Morning Musical society of The auditorium was well snow storm in order to listen to the young student of an art 'so great that none claim to have reached perfection graceful, with an easy stage presem and a dignified and acknowledging her applause, while her beautiful arms and hands seem to be made to play the plano. Her program was an ambitious one, varied enough to demonstrate her inborn musical sense, her good technical grasp, and her ability to make the musical mes- sages clear, or to form a bit which might be termed a feat of musical tymaustics. NAVAL TRAINING FOR CIVILIANS THIS SUMMER Camps to Be Established by Uncle Sam for Next June. The navy department has authorized naval training for civilians to be held during the coming summer. The pe- riod of training will be for a period of four weeks, commencing on or about June 11, 1917. Should more ap- plicants apply than can be accommo- dated in one period of training, an ad- ditional period will be designated later in the summer. Civilians who volun- teer without previous training will be given training at camps to be estab- lished at Norfolk, Va. Newport, R. L, Great Lakes, Ill, and San Francisco, Cal. Those from the southern states will be trained on board ships of the Atlantic reserve force at Pensacola, Fla. To assist in the training, ships of the reserve force will be stationed at the forezoing camps. Those civil- jans who have had previous naval training will be given an opportunity for a_course of instruction afloat of {4;\;; ‘weeks duration from June 11, it is proposed to give to civilians desiring it a course of training with the navy at stations and on board ships under the command of naval of- ficers, in order that the civilians may become better acquainted with the navy and its needs and, further, with the object in view, always, of So train- ing the civilians that they may be- come qualified to enroll in the naval reserve force for service in the navy at the time of actual or imminent war. Further, it is believed that such ser- vice wiil permit thé manifestation of patriotic motives, engender a spirit of sympathy with the navy and dissemi- nate throughout the country knowl- edge and needs of the navy. An applicant for enroliment shal 1. Be a citizen of the United States; of good moral character, which shall be established by the applicant to the satisfaction of the recruiting officer. 2. between the ages of 18 and 45 -inclusive. Minors shal have the consent of pdrent or guardian. Pass a prescril physical exam- ination. Applicants may apply for enrollment at any navy recruiting station or sub- station. If qualified for enrollment each ap- plicant will be required to make a formal application for enrollmernt to the secretary of the navy. Blanks for this purpose will be furnished by the recruiting officers. No applications shall be received after May 15, 1917. Approved applications and enroll- ments will be sent by the bureau of navigation to the station or ship to which the volunteer will be directed to report for training. This for the pur- pose of record and identification. ‘The only obligation required of ap- plicants will be that while undergoing training they subject themselves to the discipline of the navy. It is hoped, however, that upon becoming familiar with the navy and its needs, civilian volunteers will be willing to subject themselves to further train- black X suits undere and necessary toilet articles. Uniforms issued at the naval ships of the sta- To Sweeping Reductions The Cloak Section £ NEW andthe GOOD MODART CORSETS HUDSON SEAL and MARMOT FUR COATS, FUR MUFFS and SCARFS, DRESS SKIRTS, WOMEN’S and MISSES’ SUITS, - TOQUES and SCARFS, Angora Finish, ONE LOT FANCY SWEATERS, of Norwich Front L.Laced .Poise and suppleue:o-—flm and comfort—the fashionable silhouette and a genuine, restful support are yours when wear- ing MODART CORSETS. No costume, however beautiful, is really becoming unless it “gets off”’ the figure, and the figure is only outlined with the correct corsets. Do you know your Corset before you make your ;mrdnle? You should, for on it depends your appear- ance, your comfort and your health. Select your Corset for the line and fit—Ffor its comfort, and for its service. If you do, you will find that MODART FRONT LACED CORSETS will inevitably commend them- selves to you, for all these points are ideally carried out in Modart Corsets. We carry them in two prices— $3.50 and $5.00 in . TODAY ONLY Reduced Twenty-Five Per Cent. Reduced Twenty-Five Per Cent. Reduced Twenty-Five Per Cent. e S P e . A . A e S S e oo~ T - - - Reduced Twenty-Five Per Cent. - Reduced Twenty-Five Per Cent. - - - Reduced Twenty-Five Per Cent. of all naval recruits. taught how to sling a hammock; to nd wash clothes; physical ex- ercise; school of the squad and com- ; marlinspike seamanship; mentary ordnance and gunnery, special qualifications be permitted to take courses in radio, elocéfldty. engineering and oth- es. scrub Those having will er s 4.00 the sm 5.00 a. socks. 5.30 a. m.—Turn lamp; scrub and wash clothes; cute morning orders. 7 a. m.—Pipe up all hammocks. 7.15 a. m.—Mess gear; light smok- l.n’ lamp. .30 a. m.—Breakfast. Shift to uni- m.—Dril The Na: the United lamp. ival Training States has to assist in the lock, in which to stow civilian cloth- i ng. All voluntters taking a naval course of training for the first time will be Daily Routine of Vessels at Sea. 83.45 a. m—Call the watch. a. m.—Relieve watch; muster watch and lifeboat’'s crew, m.—Call section of watch having’ all night end; serve out cof- ee. 5.20 a. m.—Pipe sweepers; take off to; and inspection; physical exercise; as_prescribed. 11.30 a. m—Retreat for drill; light Ing lamj 1 calt. Drills as or- m.—Retreat from drill. Light lam; m.—] 3 -nmmux:" i "n‘?l:d" x-p" 3‘:: LS g ts. q wbout decks. association of been organized ham. Near the end of her life she had been dependent on charity. The witness described herself as an animal specialist. He had known Miss Derby Hyde since 1901, when she was rather well off. Her hobby was prize cats, “She possessed some of the finest animals in the world,” he said. were of all kinds—English and foreign —and I suppose she must have taken some of the most valuable prizes and medals in the world. Sometimes she would pay $200 or $250 for a cat, and once I knew her to pay even more. At last it came to an end.”"—London Chronicle. lar of information about these maneu- vers will be issued by the navy de- partment later. As the number of re- cruits that can be taken care of for these camps and cruises is limited and as recruiting is now in active progress, the association hopes that those who are seriously considering enrollment will give the matter their early atten- tion. z American Goods in Venezuela. In 1912 the United States supplied 33.21 per cent. of the total imports to Venezuela; in 1913, 38.53 per cent.; in 1914, 43 per cent.; and in 1915, 6 per cent. The value of American goods imported in 1915 was $7,943,219, as compared with $6,944,136 in 1913, the highest previous record. The United States, Spain and Great PBritain were the only commercial countries that sold more to Venezuela in 1§5 than in 1914. Austria, Beélgium Germany have disappeared from the statistical tables, while Denmark, Sweden and St. Lucia have appeared as importing countries, and the purchases of the United States and the "Netherlan have greatly increased—Consul Homer ‘Brett, La Guaira. ele- etc. Maracaibo as a Trade Port. Maracatbo, the leading port in west- ern Venezuela, is a city of some 5,000 inhabitants and the capital of the state of Zulia. At this port enter all the im- ports destined for the Venezuelan states®f Merida, Trupillo, Tachira and Zulla, and also for the province of Santander in Colombla, the principal city of which is Cucuta. The popula- tion of the district is about 600,000, the vast majority of which, however, are . peons of little purchasing power. Al- though there are three railroads in the district, none of them touches at Mara- caibo; intercourse with foreign coun- tries and with other.parts of Venezuela being entirely by water.—Consul G, K, Donald. light out smoking exe- Spent Fortune on Cats. “I have known her to bave as many as 100 cats, and 1 am afraid they proved her ruin,” a witness said at the inquest on Miss Jane Derby Hyde, who died suddenly in the street at Syden- out smoking n. for muster- DANTHLS. WILLIAN £03 usTION Theda Bara at the Auditorium Monday and Tuesday - N el e st G