Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 7, 1917, Page 6

ual financial town meeting of mm“‘f&fi"?‘fim Lo : ‘ 3 5 mmterfire’h'oflbles : o SR DIV S ~is double-thick and densely B - tough, studded with big, rugged, s e - - sharp-edged blocks—an effective / vigilant resistant to skidding. It S e res SeL is as sure-footed in snow as a malamute, and as serviceable as tain real estate on the Post road. your car itself. Custom Tailoring Department AR I KIKI—0 v = I 2 5 . ";n;i 'n.mb:n of t‘h-‘ Colonial d:‘i. to the administration o o present a medy enti- INTERVIEW WITH GERMAN FRENCH PRESS REJOICING 5«3%'7:‘.3’-"'“3 would adopt a general Hea Taie of” x::e,,,,.“‘;{‘;fi:, ,?;,,,C’,,, < =% 3 : AK WITH GERMANY. |line of progress. Mr. Pendleton offer- |der the direction of George W, C. Lord MINISTER OF THF INTERIOR OVER BRE. e o Eoitonar whic | of Hoan. ane of e Seke i B Censiders Subnfarine Warfare Effective | Is Advi g the Public Not to Rely Too]were unanimously adopted: s of playe in the east. The firs - Whe In the judgment of this|rehearsal will be held Thursday even- Shortening War. Mach on Sympathy. ‘meeting, the financial and prudential |ing in Caledonian hall-on Main street. Berlin, Feb. L(By Wireless to Say- Paris, Feb. 6, 0 p. m.—Although affairs of the town could be more con- ville).—In an interview with a Nor- veniently administered and its duties, | < The g’s Daughters of the Paw- correspondent, as given out weglan here by ‘the Overseas News agency, Dr. Rarl Helfferich, minister of the in terior, said: “We consider submarine wartare to e an effective means of breaking the war and ending once and for all tyranny on the seas. It is thought that neutrals will have to suf- fer in some respects from the sub- marine war, but do they not suffer al- yeady? You can be sure that the dif- ficulties cansed to your country by our submarine war will be little compared with those caused by Great Britain. “Ask your own countrymen” Dr. Heifferich _continued, “by what brutal methods Great Britain coerces Nor- weglan ship owners to carry contra- band, and how with all means she strangles the Norwegian fishing indus- try, as well as paralyzing Norwegian industries' by holding back coal. We the press and public continue to rejoice over the action of the United States in terminating _diplomatic relations with Germany, public donsideration has turned to the realities of war. Con- fronted with the announced program of intensified submarine action on the part of Germany, the French press, al- though realizing and appreciating the great moral support resulting from the rupture of - relations between the United States and Germany, is advising the public not to rely too much upon sympathy. In this connection, Senator Charles Humbert says: “Instead of announcing that victory is certain and _sleepily waiting, let us apply all our thoughts and all our energies to bringing our active forces to their maximum strength.” TWO BARGES LOST IN imposed by law, more efficiently per- formed, if the town officers were elect- ed_biennially: now. therefore, be it Resolved, That the senator and rep- resentatives of this town in the gen- eral assembly be, and they hereby are, requested and advised to prepare and secure the passage of the appropriate and necessary legislation to provide generally for:i— 1. The continuance in office of the present town officers until the choice of their successors at a town election to_be held on Nov. 6, 19J7. 2. The election on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November, . and biennially thereafter, of such town officers as the eiectors of the town are by law required or empoweted to_elect and choose. There was much discussion over the date for the adjourned meeting, when the reports of tHe officer: catuck - Congregational church enter- tained the young ladies’ societies of all other churches in Westerly in_the church vestry last _evening. Miss Duthridge of Tokio, Japan, gave a short talk on the land of the Japanese. The annual fair of the P. S. Barber Hose company of Pawcatuck will open next Friday evening in A. O. H. hall on Union street. Board of Trade was held at the town hall building Tuesday evening. The re- port of the treasurer showed a balance ©of $239 and 187 members of the board in good standing. The following offi- cers were elected: President, James M Pendleton; first vice president, Arthur M. Cottrell; second vice president, Ev- erett E. Whipple; secretary, Arthur L. Perry: treasurer, Lewis Stanton: ex- The annual meeting of the Westerly | Every Goodyear Tire ought to be at work outside a Goodyear Tube. No other tube so safely insures the constant air pressure needed to cushion strain and shock. No other tube is so protected in the making against leak, seep or creep. TR (YR LIRS R shall do everything in order to dimin- ish thess dificulties. We know that the coal questi t importan ~ . 1 ed L T i D i of | Five Men Went Down With Them Off | cial town meetings In the cvening, 5o | e from which we now suffer in regard Sandy Hook. that the laboring class may have an Adkyour Goodyearsesice Goodyear Tires and Goodyear Tubes Goodyear To-sever . both can be had from Goodyear Service NOW. ND GALE. |heard. Councilman Maurice W . |ecutive committee, Albert G. Martin, s STORM Al o has advocated nolding the finan- | Frederick C. Buffam, Arthur M. Cot- John Champlin, Joseph T. Mur- nominating committee. I. O. Ches- g to transportation we shall help you as ‘we, can. “As to_the submarine war, there is no ‘way back for us. We shall go on the way which we have chosen to the end, and we are convinced that later neutrals will be thankful to us. QUIET AT AMERICAN EMBASSY IN BERLIN. 4t is Supposed a Large Number of Americans Will Remain in Berlin. Berlin, Feb. ¢ (By Wireless to Say- ¥ille).—The Berlin newspapers say that in the vicinity of the New York, Feb. 6—Two barges, with five men on board, were lost yesterday off Sandy Hook during the snowstorm and gale, according to a report brought here today by officers of the tug Cov ington, which bad the barges in tow. The tug with the barges, said to be the Iowa and Kennebec, were on the way from Newport News to Boston. The tug after losing her tow put back and managed to pick up two men, but was unable to rescue the others. The Cov- ington put into a Hoboken dock to rid herself of ice before proceeding on her trip to Boston. Salute for General Pershing. opportunity to take part in the dis- |ter, Andrew Fisher, E. E. Whipple, cussion of town affairs as well as the business men, spoke in favor of hold- ing the meeting on the evening of March 6. Thomas H. Peabody was of the same opinion as Mr. Flynn, that it would be better to hold the meetins: in the evening, but when a vote w taken by acclamation the propc was defeated. In_commenting on evening sessions Milo M. Clark that hé thought it would be impos: for the farmers and many of the tors residing on the outskirts of village to attend the meeting in evening. Councilman Fiynn said had noticed that it was easy enough to zet them to attend party caucuses in the evening, even if they had to be Frederick E. Fowler and George L. Stowlman., ENTENTE ALLIES DO NOT WANT TO SEE U. S. ENTER WAR. Believe Germany Forced Break to Keep Munitions and Supplies Here. ‘Washington, Feb, 6.—Entente diplo- mats here frankly express their hope that the United States will not actual- Iy enter the war. Several of the allies’ representatives let it be known today that they enter- tained a growing fear that Germany Station Dealers. Probably there is one in your neighborhood. He is worth searching out and doing business with. For he is there not only to sell you tires, but to help them deliver you their last mile of service (more than you’re used to from your present tires) after he has sold them. and that “no signs Feb. 6.—Fi i i st noticeable.” says ihe | boomed & sajuie of 13 Funs and whis; | POUEDE in on stretehers. delfberately precipitated a broak ik . “It is supposed | tles blew for 15 minutes this noon - 'n‘ri\ I Sndier 202008 Smactiton of Americans Who |when Major General Pershing arrived | The will of the late David C. Ander- | ulitions and supplies here, thus cut- Germany intend to ! from Columbus, N. H. son, who died at Watch Hill last fall, |8 Off imports to the entente proba- b was admitted to probate by Judge Ed- |CIY more effectively than any eingle New Britain,—A new company, to be | ward M. Burke at a resular session of | sicl that the central powers could Oratorio society is |known as the Colonial Brass works, [the Westerly probate court held Tues- [**[f® " s B shearsing The Dream of Gerontius, | has been formed by Arthur G. Carison, |day afternoon,,, William Worthinston | (friensely sratified over the break be given at the Casino Feb. 27. Philip C. Carlson and Eric T. Carlson.!of Cincinnatl Was confirmed as execu- | puihh Setmany and the moral condem have been surprised at the enersy = e . which the American government has show aying out its plans- for ity Physicians Explain y SIS SEES military _ precaution may United States to keep at The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio LGRS AL TR R 0 T AT R least a considerable part of They Prescribe Nuxated Iron:s & a2 tions from the Even of : ToMake Beautiful, Healthy Women and Strong, Vigorous Men (5 et fivies TS operations in Europe, it wou!d require nearly a =. is de- . NOW BEING USED BY OVER THREE MILLION PEOPLE ANNUALLY e T Lo o THE A. C. SWAN CO. Goodyear Service Station NORWICH — NEW LONDON ¥ o In the mean- time, the entente spokesmen point out Quickly transforma the fiabby flesh, toneless tissues, and pallid cheeks of weak, anaemic men and women into a |4l the effore and encizy thati this perfect glow of health and beauty—Often increases the strength ofe delicate, nervous, Sris. the militers, detent of Seiany run-down folks 200 per cent in two weeks’ time. would go in hz that could not lead to that end, unless the wi 2 B N N a fair and prolonged trial | prolonzed bevond all belief, o ¢ that over three million 1 have* been more than The gréatest military ald hoped for (AMERICAN COLLEGE WORLD NOT annually in this country aione pleased with the results and | from this country in entente cn“,cle:! = T9 INFCRFERE WiTH Nuzated Iron. Such. daton- will continue its us case of actual war is the safeguarding S avEs g ST Ons < Dr. Schuyler C. Jaques, {of American trade channels, in Var Will T i - ssurances Visiting Surseon of | St.| the American end of the route o B | '™ Event of War Will Tender Trained | Categorical Assurances Elizabeth’s Hospital, New |rope and the section down through the Scientific Resources. York City, said, “I havelCaribbean, especially towards the . p = never before given out any | Tampico oil fields. A great and unre. | Philadelphia, Feb. 6.—Preliminary | London, Feb. 6, 5.5 p. m.—Categor- | Washington, Feb. All precaution- | Washington, Feb, it is 6ta medical information or ad- |stricted submarine campalgn would | StePS Were taken here today to put at | fcal assurances from the German gov- |ary and preparatory stcps the military | thoritatively that . there is vice for publication, as I{make this 2 matter of first.importance [he disposal of the national govern- [ernment that it does not intend to in- |arms of the government have been au~ |understanding _between =t ordinarily do mot believe |and provide a heavy task for the Amer. |Ment. in the event of war, the trained |terfere with the feeding of civilians | thorized to fake are under way and [States and Japan on the wc Pl i sy scieniific resources of the American |in Belgium and northern France were [little remains to be done now unless jthe new immigration law college world, William McClelan, dean | received today at the local office of [actual war should follow the break |neither side is there any appreie of the Wharton school of the Universi- | the Belgian Relief Commission. Un- | with Germany. of friction or difficulty. ty of Pennsylvania and a.member of |der these assurances, it was stated, the | On the surface the war and navy | A careful study of the law ¢ FOR ARMY AND NAVY |the advisory committee of the board | American agents of the commission |departments fell back today to almost [no discrimination against Ja of directors for the state of New York | may remain in the occupied zomes un- | the quiet routine of normal times. A |no provision for thelr excl Throughout the State of Pennsylvania |for the consulting board, today issued | less war is declared and in that event | few *no admittance” signs and the |the United States of anaemic men —Activity at-the Navy Yard. a call for a conference in Washington | they would receive safe conduct. strict enforcement of new rules re- S g e E next Saturday of representative alumni| It Was also stated that in event of | quiring cvery person who enters the | Ap American Schooner Abanc e e . Philadelphia, Teb. 6—The interna- |Of all the leading universities and col- | War between the United States and |building to have 2 pass or be escorted | o0 W0 M0, FREPNE (0 falls and they often . : s TDA- | jeges in America to organize an inter- | Germany, the organization would con- | by a watchman, were the only visible T p ‘memory tional situation had a aarked effect |collegiate Intelligence —bureau whose | Linue its existence but would discon- |signs that the nation faces a grave |Schooner s Sohull today on enlistments in the army, navy | object is to mobilize the -trained hu. | tinue the work of distributing supplies, [ international peril. nervous, irritable, des- Guifport, M1 Jan. 18, fc Ra and marine corps -recruiting stations |Man resources” of the country. limiting _itself to unloading the car- | Beneath the surface navy officials PREPARATORY STEPS FOR PERFECT UNDERSTANDING BETWEEN U. 8. AND JAP# WAR ARE UNDER WAY iven by the | Little Remains to be Done Unless Ac- [On the Working of the New Immigra German Government. tual War Should Ensue. tion Law. i B b § i some of the letters re- 3 INCREAS! - SR E IN ENLISTMENTS “There can be no vigor- ‘without iron. Pallor 4 : I i melancholy. When the dam, was abandoned Feb. 4 of from blood of women, the |y oo corew, The b oes In Rotterd: t which point th tudyi ut the details of gas light, on the Florida keys, = s orn and nearl — i i e call to service was issued in the | 89S lam at which point they [were studying out the detalls of steps N from their cho!th 3% er. |Bow 8t 56, atter taking. Nn&;!:él I’r’:)n Bt in :'rf::hghfi?"{v:: ql-xelo:e“:ldso f{:s?ca?:l?n‘f form of a telegram sent to the presi- | Would be turned over to soms neutral | they plan to take under authority of |Crew g“ck:gm‘_l'flnby“u{t‘ ot R e g M‘hbh’“" a miracle of vitality and - his face | the case Creased eniistments - Applicaats show. |dents of the leading universities and (SOysTnment to be distributed, the annual appropriation bill on which | Zernot. SCCORNE 10 SOV Starches, ougars, table eyr- |beaming with the buoyancy of youth, |of Nuxated o0 & preference for the maval and ma. | cClleSss of the country. A great many | ,ilit IIOTRALOD I8 Teenrdcd bere B8 | e beine mede the venldle of port 'was philadelphia, 3 o 1s. GEodely ST Sy < - | Teplies had been received early to. | consid mproving the Belglan re- | measure is being made the vehicle of 3 soda_crackers, biscuits, maca- [ pie your pran 1) oo 0 en- |Tron. L e FIne COTDS. ¢ of 50 marines from the | IERE. Not only endorsing the move. | lief situation. The only hindrance o {extending to the president almost UN- | e roni, sphagettl, taploca, sago. farind: |living tissue. Without it, no matter | remiss in my Philadeiphia navy vard was placed on | Loht DUt announcing the appointment T L e B e Y Bame s PR Ry P A B AT hr s ot et U oo s | olien e nlilel pabliey e | inp i, e moemine O Syt e | DRUGR EXO Ve , Sumoved - the fren ‘of " Mather | Sotng vitn s e ia oy o iout [den 1t T e~ company’s plant at Camden, N. J...as a Snemew ing of it through the submarine zone.|ed and approved. The navy always abiadoit oty ok | S from these impoverished 'foods, & you any good, and as a conse- [taken it myself and guard for the super-dreadnought Idaho, | cHARLES Germany insists that it shall be sent |must bear the first shock of a forelgn R silly methods of home cookery:|sickly lopking: Jum Hie o plablS, 204 | Eiven it to my patl- which is about 65 per cent. completed. J. HEXAMER PLEDGES |5y the route north of Scotland while | war and the appropriation bill is ex- | If your Back is sching or “Bla throwing down the waste-pipe the |to grow in o sall dehaiony o s g | ents with most sur- The private guard at the plant has LOYALTY TO UNITED STATES. | the British government stipulates that | pected to carry full authority and am- | pothers, drink lots of water and ¥ in which our vegetables are|you are not strong or el sou ors if [Prising and satisfactory results. And|been doubled. - < 5 3 the relief ships must continue to use |ple funds to meet any emergency. o <. :.“.mu. for another gTave | 1o Yourself to monts The ) L3on owe it | pose who wish aquickly to increase Activity on ships of the Atlantic re- [President of the National German- |the English channel route by way of —_— oat loss meat. i Py i | i % s see how long you can work or how fap |their strensth, power and endurance | Sara continued roday. Biens box cary American Alliance. B e ooy hopen | Oralt Serd St Netherlands. = Aoty e ; T ecEnul e g ey e ves [3ou can, walic without becoming tired. | will find it @ most wonderfully of-|icaded With food supplies arrived at| Philadelphia, Feb. . §—Charles J.|by Wwhich the resular sailings can.be e ol Ahay | Mark Tesk Tecre . GoRE gt ol ¢ age, you must supply the iron de- mm""",,'u“,d ,m‘n"‘mm iy "m;_ (\ecuve remedy.” ;’;: N?:g :';.:d b:::':: e:r:?r:-“v'&r: trans- | Hexamer, president of the Natlonal | Fésumed. throughout The Netherlands. A cen- |proceed to lpad your stomach wit 2 your food by using some|day after meals for two weeks. Then | \Dr. James late of the United States |fneet. < e e e ucs, Whose trad - Bredd: budain Bempareied te e O O . e e T D e Unitea States 1s|SWITZERLAND ORGANIZING commerce department says, will con-and irritate the entire * lc iron just as you would | test your strength again and v i $ it Your Tood "has mot |much Sau" hens b, AEain 4nd sée Mow | pubiic Health Service says, “Patients| Forty new applicants for naturaliza- |said to be thres million, pledged his A MERCHANT FLEET |10l distribution of ail bread and Ay, |ary tract, Keep your kiducys iics N and take Nuxated Iron, I am|out obtaining any benefit. B: 't fIron., I % - ‘But don't |Iron., In practice, I have found this an that the lives of thousands|take the old forms of reduced iron, iron |ideal restorative,;and upbuilding agent persons migh ived who now jacetate or tincture of iron simply tc[in these cases above mentioned. ‘every year trom pneumonia, gTippe. |save a few cents. The lron Germanded = { kidney, liver and heart | by Mother Nature for the red coloring matter in the blood of her children is, German _Coat-of-Arms Taken from Front of. the Building. Philadelphia, Feb. 6.—Preparations German AT S 3 +o |tiOn papers, principally Germans and |loyalty to thi . I dozens of nervous, run-down people |id ‘an enervated and devitalized state [R00 PAPers. y s country today. In reply — 3 v 5 , appeared in the federal ticism becar p B ¥ 30 Both this counc | T oo Tt benoalle double |o< health—thoes, for instance, conva- |court hero today. & retorentum vots of tht peoble beors | o Transport Food From Abread—A |, M*cheotor Rer: FYRiotich B Bai | Sty Whnich: Temoves the body's prominent Buropean Medl- | tirely 10 b rmeni Ggrance and en- |lescing from protracted fevers, those | Clearance papers were issued to the | war can be declared, Mr. Hexamer au- Number of Vessels Leased stréet, who.has been vicar of Christ|Ous waste and stimulates ther : “As I have said |of 4 Dais, liver and oth SYMDoms | o ,prering from a long-standing case of | BTitish steamship Amberton, 3,387 tons, | thorized the fellowing statement: chapel, Brooklyn, N, Y. for the past|their normal .activity. The . times over, organic iron is |in from ton” th feuman ey rOubles in g which will sail for Gibraliar with a| “If it came to war, I would stand| Washington, Feb. 6.—Inland Swita- |four years, has accepted a call to St.|of the kidneys s to filier the blood @restest of all ‘sirength builders. | simply by taking devn in d® prime |2nacmia all uch people In my obin-|cargo of grain. firmly behind the United States and |€Fland is providing herself with 2 |jonn's Episcopal church in West Ho- |24 hours they strain from it 500 ‘Deopie would only throw away BAbIC | form., And thir S thin fhg ,PLOPer |1on, need fron. Of late, there has been =R would uphold anything this, my coun- | Merchant fleet to transhport food from |poicen, N. J. of acid and waste, 5o we can rend drugs and mauseous concoc- | cases been A0Ctoring fox meenl SoM€ brought to my attention, Nuxated |CLOSING GERMAN CONSULATE |iry, might set out to do.' I do not|4broad Despatches to the commerce understand the vital ‘importance s with- think, however, any country should | d€Partment today said a number of Keeping the kid activ. AT PHILIADELPHIA. d D vessels Dbeing 1 L o e A declare war without the issue being were being leased by the Swiss Drink lots of water—you can't ¢ first decided by the referendum.” s eeutt Buropean | too much; also get from any D aemed o ser- HIGH PRICES FOR HARDWARE | vice. The ships will operate under the ke ‘& tablespoontul in & & tional flags as use e e matter in the blood of her chi . TO CONTINUE DURING 1917.| Swiss flag would require the consent g B take iron in a form that chn be e Patent, meticine. nor_»-{Were made today to close the P, Made of flis: confiisiing . patties- of . - The Aot g Thy fansci, Shtp 4 e ! easily 3 is weil known t drug- | consulate here. Workmen took from [Predi n Made by President of New | Hague convention, practically an im- s e St af g o~ al and assimilated to do youany widely pre-|the front of the building the German England Hardware Association. possibility under war conditions. ’m{: bined. wihe Rente o good, otherwise it may prove worse Orilke S 3 — coat-of-arms, while within the officers t bl T T B S A inyure "the | busied themselves placing documents | Springfield, Mass., Feb. 6.—Henry M. Uruguay is With Us i hsen heed for_Sentrationg ¢4 Cids Decauss ho knew the weret of groe: ot s | I metal fling . cases ‘properatory o |Sanders of Nosion. president of the| Montovides, Uriigusy, Feb. €—Srsat- Teutralize the acids n. urino’eo strength and endurance and flled. nio vl ap sor mer- e Dealers’ asso- | gent Wilson's action in severing diplo- longer is & source of irritatio 2 per | Many persons, most of them Ger-|ciation, addressing the opening session "It Yy | mans, who were anxious to learn what |of the annual convention here today, | msmed by mrece tol Copmany,le ap- do in the present strained relations | predicted that the present high Drices | brges the Uruguayan’ suvernioers i ending bladder weakness. Jad Salte is inexpensive; casnot I fure: makes & dellghtful effert blood with iron before he went into ron. the affray; while many another has writable gone down in inglorious defeat simly o g oman between the United States and their |will continue through 1917, and that | jor PO e Tt e e ‘helr - strengi 3 3 Join with other meutrals for the de- lithia-water drink which e R e Smvied | fatheriand, called at the consulate dur- | the prices of two years ago will never |fon; terosts threatened by th e Aow e v e PIySIMED of sy Toey ing the day. again obtain. e iade of Germeny, “ b s B S AR The rush of Germans, Austrians, Hungarians and others to be natural- | Hartford.—Mrs. Jerome Mayer gave ized continued at the federal courts|a card party and luncheon to 20 friends today, at the Hotel Bond ¥ afternoon. years experience in this countfy and who s vt a1 Joest has been given many honorary titles in e ‘England said,"I have given Nuxated Iron this, also keep up the water dri and’ no doubt you will wonder wh became of your Kidmey trouble and backache.