Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 1, 1917, Page 7

Player-Pianos. Victor Victrolas ON_ EASY TERM3 Jobn & Geo. H. Biss NOTICE ., DEAD HORSES AND COWS" Removed Free of Charge Call 1626 New London. Ask for Chas. Later. Reverse charge. WEST SIDE HIDE co. P. O. Box 379, New London Deerfoot Sausage PANCAKE FLOUR MAPLE SYRUP LA TOURAINE COFFEE All Seasonable Good Things at People’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Propristor DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main Strest, Norwich, Conn. Office Hours: 10 & m to 3 p..m. by appointment Sundays excepted 1647 ) ADAMS TAVERN Norwich, Conn., Feb. 5, 1917. The Board of Directors of the Bank have this day declared a dividend for the current six months at the rate of e over much of the east half of the. country during Th a 4 L with| Thureday, provaBly. coast; ma’: cloudy, - probably snow or_rain in" south. o £ S Predictions for Wednesday: Cloudy and_colder. ‘Wednesday's weather: As predicted. Sun. Moon Tides. Su h I mrses” "sets: fl%flr e m [pm j[em( pm B ¥ 10 || aise X orn. 12?' 056 . 11 Moon Sets. Day. . o1 5 H H 2l sae Six_hours aff kins and Allen -Co—Month’s Mind Mass at St. Mary’s — Greeneville Team Victorious. R Rev. A. W. Burdon, pestor of the Federated church, delivered an inter- esting talk at the Hopkins and Allen Arms Co. Wednesday neon. Month’s Mind Mass. At St. Mary's church at 8 o'clock there was a_month’s mind mass for the repose of the s8ul of the late Mi- chael Kilrow. Mgny relatives and friends attended. Greeneville Trims Taftville. The Taftville pool players were bad- Iy beaten by the Greeneville team Tuesday night by the score of 247 to 185. The Tafsville boys will try again, at Greeneville on next Tuesday even- ing. to avense their defeat. The scores: Greeneville. Zignout 50 L. Caron . 50 Bolton 48 Gahouste 49 Banfield . 50 Total ine s BET Taftville. B¢ 7ards Mueller . Smith Ely Smith Total TAFTVILLE Boys Have Naredw. ) Escape <Fron Drowning — Mill League Bowling— Personals and Notes. Walter Abrahamson and Irving Ha- vens nearly met death by drowning on Saturday while floating on some cakes of ice. The cake they were on bump- ed into a stone, the boys falling into the water and it was with difficulty that they were brought to shore. This is the second accident that has hap- pened in this place this season. Mill League Standing In the Taftville Mill leaguc the Vel- vet Mill Five still hoid the lead in the league, having won 29 games and lost 10.” Emerson is in the Jead.in the race for individual honors with an ave- rage of 94-27. The “league standing and averages follow: W. L. Per. P Y.L “5* . 29 10 710 Olympic 18 530 Hustlers . 0 450 Hi Rollers 0 430 Independent: 380 Lisbon 6 333 16798 Individual Averages. 39 9 30 39 D. Murphy J. Murphy . Fournier . Stone .. Chartier H. Gley E. Murphy . Reeves . Perkins Bushneli . Lavallee . M. Murphy Fanchette G. Wieland Pippin the | child k- ghs bonrd comprised Frea G. Proth- erd * Ghairman, ton street early 3 Dow, who is an agent for the Bur- wick Cake company, of Caml Mass., was driving from Yantic 10 New TLondon where his headquarters are located and was on the way down ‘Washington street when the thild ran. in front of hiy machine and was hit [y ths mudguard. Mr. Dow had the i hed to the Backus hospital where she died a few hoursiater. Coroner Brown conducted an investi- gation into the matter on Wednesday ‘morning and after hearing Mr. Dow" story which was corroborated-by wit- nesses decided that he was blameless. Mr. said he was returning to New London and had stopped near the “Paddock residence to A.‘lfl' man to alight from his machine, He then re- sumed his journey and was running about fifteen miles an - hour. He had'to turn out for a team and see- LOCAL GRAND LIST 1S NOW $18,578,350 Ten Additions Made and Twenty-eight Abatements Allowed. Wednesday afternoon the board of relief completed thelr work and signed the tax iist or Tate book for this year. The grand list is now $18,578,850. additfons were made to the s’ list aggregating $2820. abatements totaling $28,72i lowed. The assessors’ list was $18,- The, Jist, of abatements foi- lows: Abatements — Charles V. Al- quist, error $200: Peleg H. Bromley, error, $220; Claudia D. W. Brown $200. George W. Carroll, $875: Ellen Con. neil, $200; Edwin F. Coit, error, $330 Ciifton L. Dawley, error, $220; Mercie L. Dawley, error, $275: james A. His- cox, error, $1,900: Charles Holod, $200; John D. Hall, $200; Daniel L. Jones, error, $500; Edward Maloney, $300; Andrew McLaughlin, $100: Margaret A. Quinlan, $190: S. F. and M. J. Rob- inson 520 602,070. John A. Roekwell, non resident. $1,500: Elisha M. Rogers, $250: Charles Santo, $240: .Jennie Schwartz, $200:. Clarence Sholes, non- resident. $100: Rufus P. Spalding, est. £4.000 Thames Toan and T William_Ulmer Brewer Lester E. Walker, $200 Mary B. Stanton, error. $110 st Co., $10,000; non-resident, $1,000: $500: The- resa Walz, error, Woods. $400: total, $23,720. Additions—Herman _J. Gibbs, $165 Joseph A. Griswoid, $300: Willlam F. Hill. $200: James O. Mahoney. $25 Norwich Housinz Co., W. Perkins, ‘Benjamin - Pothier, $50: Dennis E. Sullivan, $330: Charles Santo, $100: William E. Woods, $109; total. $2.820. € their term of office the board received 45 appeals for relief. They spent the first 20 davs in the office re- ceiving appeals and te remalning days were passed investigating te conditions and in making up the liste. The ma- jority of the 2% abatements were made on account of errors. James C. Fitzpatrick and Henry Gebrath. DATES AND PLACES OF STATE TEACHERS’ EXAMS. Four Are Scheduled for the Willi- mantic Normal School. Dates and places of state teachers’ examinations have been announced as . New Haven Normal school, Willl- ormal school. -25—Hartford, room 42, cap- school,” New itol; Danbury Normal Willimantic Haven Normal school, Normal _school Sept. 28-29—Hartford, room 42, capi tol, Danbury Normal school, New Ha- ven Normal school, Willimantic Nor- mal school. POLICE BUSINESS DURING MONTH OF FEBRUARY Total of 111 Arrests Were Made and Lodgers Numbered 239. A totaF of 111 arrests were made by the Norwich police during the month just closed. Lodgers given Shstuns:. dations for the month numbered and 17 doors were found unlocked. TWELVE CALLS FOR FIREMEN LAST MONTH Two Were Box Alarms and Ten Were Telephone Calls. During the month of February the local fire department had a total of 12 calls. Two were box alarms and ten were telephone calls. HELPS COUGHS QUICKLY FoLex's HONEY AND TAR takes right of an_obstinate cough and gives ek reliel. : - Semet eatabeenes L. Wieland Parker Hasler Meyers . Krauss 2062 3233 2980 2215 Richard Troeger has visited friends in’ Baltic. . - Thomss Greenwood has of late been a visitor at Flain Hill follows: ch 30-31—Hartford, room 42, cap- v Normal school, Wi Normal school. July 27-28—Hartford, room 42, cap- Louis Bazinet has accepted a posi- tion at the J. B. Martin Co. Ernest Beauregard has accepted a position with Augustus Paradis. _ Joseph Devlin is suffering from blood poison on his two middle fingers. Fred Meyer has Been a visitor in Baitic during the past few days. Joseph Thibeault has resigned his position at the Hopkins & Allen. John Joubert has resigned a posi- tion with the' Maurice Sample Shop and has accepted a new position at Ponerfiah . Mill. the l", ward the curbing and stopped within two car lengths. He picked 11 child and hailing a p A B . The child was born In Worcester and fas the daughter of the late Hugh and Julla O'Rourke. She has resided with her uncie and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sweeney of 83 W n street for about nine months. . She leaves two brothers Frank and Charles O'Rourke of Worcester. The body was sent to Worcester Wednesday afterncon by Undertaker M. Houri- gan. TO FORM LOCAL COW TEST ASSOCIATION County Agent Warner Will Take Mat- ter Up Immediately. 1 County Agent F. C. Warner stated on Tuesday afterncon that he is - ning to begin immediately on the forming of a local oW test associa- ion. The primary purpose of the cow test association is to obtain records of the yearly production of milk and butter from each individual animal, also to keep records of the feeds and their cost and from this data obtained, the poor cows may be eliminated and only the most profitable ones kept. Thus a strain of cows may be developed which will produce large amount of milk rich in_butter fat. The work was extended to include also the cost of feeding and raising calves and young stock of producing sort and keeping horses. It has been extended to _the keeping of records of yields of different fields with different crops and much is being thus accom- plished, as the records furnish a good basis for comparing different systems of farm management, cultivation, crop rotation, etc. In case the association keeps records of other animal production the cow test obtained from the farmer infor- mation with reference to the amount of feed consumed by each animal thus ascertaining the feed cost of keeping the animal; and by making occasional weighings of the animal, the cost of producing one pound of gain is deter- mined. Where records are kept of srowing crops the cow tester ascer- tains from the farmer the total yield of the crop as well as the total acre- age, thus getting the yield per acre. I ihegrain has been sold recsipts must He shown for its delivery. ~ By applying the total sum of expense in connection with the growing of the crop the cost of producing one bushel is_calculated. In order to support a cow test as- sociation it is .necessary that there should be 26 herds conveniently located and a sufficient humber of cows (500} o that the tester can get a reasonably good salary. Herds of 15 or less would necessarily have to pay $15, and berds of more than 15, $1 per cow. In order to support the association, as there are only 26 working days in a month the man can then spend one day in each herd. In addition to the $1 per cow, the farmer pays a mem- bership fee of 25c yearly. This is used to pay incidental expenses, postase, cost of sulphuric acid, etc. The associations hola monthly meet- ings for the discussion of the topics of dairying, the program committee se- lects from the members one or more to lead in the discussion, occasionally outside speakers are invited. The meetings are usually held at the homes of the members and often take the form of a picnic. This brings the far- mers in closer touch with each other than they could be brought in any other way. They frequently unite In buying and selling cooperatively. NORWICH GRANGE HEARD TALK ON RCSE CULTURE Otto Ernst Gave Instruct Lecture at’ Well Attended Meeting. The regular meeting of Norwich grange, No. 172, P. of H. was held in Grange hall Wednesday evening with a very good attendance. The regular business was transacted with Worthy Master Charles P. Bushnell in the chair. -One new member was ballot- ed on and one given the obligation of the first and second degree. During the lecturer's hour a_quartet from the Bass Clef, Charles Parsons, James J. Moore, Wiliam Lund and Raymond Congdon, with Miss Flla Potter at the plano, gave several se- lections and Otto Ernst gave a very interesting and instructive talk on rose culture and grape vine pruning. A rising vote of thanks was given him at the close of his talk. At the next meeting the first and second degrees are to be worked in full form. THAMES RIVER OPEN ALL WAY TO NORWICH Barge Towed to This City by Tug Aquidneck. The Thames river is now navigable to Norwich. Wednesday was the first time in several weeks that boats have been able to get above Allyns Point. Tug Aguidneck towed a barge to Norwich and experienced little diffi- ;:ulty in getting through the broken ce. The schooner Rosalle Belleview, which left New London a few days ago after discharging a cargo of wood pulp at the Thames Specialty Co., at Montville, was forced to remain in’ the harbor_about two weeks before it could be towed up the river. The small boats from the submarine base were 2lso forced to suspend their trips and the breaking up of the ice is in- decd welcome by no end of people. BRINGS SUIT AGAINST NEW HAVEN ROAD. Donald M. Saxton Claimed Train De- molished His Automobile. Donald M. Saxton of New London has filed nult with the clerk of the su- perior_court in this city against the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company, claiming dsmages which he alleges were received when a train backed onto his automobile as it crossing the railroad tracks on the New TLondon, New Haven turnpike, September 24, 191 It is alleged that the view. of the track was obstructed, that the electric bell at the ‘that - the were open: his was demolished... United States, is he subject tonight of he keenest interest. Borders an Act of War. Such a pro as Germany in- structd her minister to make to Mexi borders on an act of war if, actually it is not one. No doubt exists here now that the perisistent reports during the last two years of the operaions of German agents not alone in Mexico, but all thdough Central America and__the West Indies, are based on fact. There is no doubt, now, whatever, that the proposed aliiance with Mexico was known to high Mexican officials who are distinguished for their anti-Amer- icanism. Amnoz them are Rafael Zu- baran, Carranza’s minister to Ger- many, and Luis Cabrera, Carranza's minister of finance. Explains Cabrera’s Remarks. It is apparent that the proposal had taken definite form when Zubaran re- turned to Mexico City from Berlin re- cently. His return from his foreign post was covered by the fact that Carranza had called in many of his diplomats for ‘“conferences.” Some time before that, Cabrera, while stiil at Atlantic City, in the conferences of the American-Mexican joint commis- sion, had suggested in a guarded way to a member of the American, section that he regretted that the commission had not succeeded fully in settling the difficulties between Mexico and the United States, for, he said, he had hoped it might continue its work and make peace for the world. When pressed for some details of how the commission could restore world @peace, Cabrera sugsested that the American republics controlled the destiny of the war by controlling a large part of its supplies. Mexico, he intimated, might do her part by cut- ting off exports of oil. The American commissioners dismissed his ideas as visionary. Almost coincident with Zuburan's return from Germany, Cabrera return- ed to Mexico City, open in his expres- sions of anti-Americanism. Zuburan, before being sent abroad. had repre- sented General Carranza here whilo the Niagara mediation conferences were proceeding and wae no_ less avowedly anti-American than Cabrera. German Diplomat Transferred. Meanwhile, Baron von_Schoen, se« retary of the German embassy hces, was transferred to the legation in Mexico City. No explanation could be obtained of the reason for his transfer and. such investigation as was possi- ‘ble failed to develop why a secretary from the United States should be sent to the German legation in Mexico. Baron von Schoen’s association with the moves, if any at all, does not ap- pear. The only outward indication that ‘he might have been connected with them is found in the fact that he recently had been detached from the German embassy in Tokio and was well acquainted with the Japanese minister in Mexico City. * German Influence in Mexico. Carranza’s peace proposal was open- @y pronounced an evidence of German influence in Mexico, by officials here, who declared it was intended only to embarrass the United States. Then, apparently, some influences showed their effect on the course of the Mexi- can government, and on Feb. 25 Cabre- ra, the minister of finance, issued statement describing the “amazement” of the Mexican -gove nt that the American newspapers should have in- terpreted General Carranza’s proposal o cut oft exports of munitions as a suggestion that he might cut off ship- aents of British oil. They were, Cabrera _declared, “entirely ground- less,” and that feature of the situation ended. There ~1s an intimation that Germany’s as inding proposal that Tapan t .tor_the her allies had been ani by Tokio. Von Bernstorft s Connection With Plot. Count von Bernstorf’s connection ‘with the plot, further than serving as the channel of communication, is in- tensified by the fact that the German embassy here was not merely the me- dium of delivering a message in this instance, but was realy a sort of headquarters for all the German mis- sions in Central and South America. The German naval attache, Captain {Boy-Ed, and _the military attache, ‘Captain’ von Papen, whose recall w: forced by the state department be cause of their military activities In this country, also were accredited to Mexico and between the outbreak of the war and their departure from this country made at least one visit there. Naval Base for German Raider. For many months many naval offi- cials here have believed that the mys: terious German raiders of the sou Atlantic must have found a base some- Where on the Mexican coast, and that such a base could not’be maintained without the knowledge and consent of Mexican officials. Last November the British_charge at Mexico City present- ed to the Carranza foreign office a no- tification that If it was discovered that Mexican neutrality had thus been vio- lated, the allies would take “drastic measures” to prevent a continuance of that situation. & In_a note almost inSolent In tone, Foreign Minister Aguilar replied to the «charge that, in effect, it was the busi- ness of the allies to keep German submarines out of westerh waters and that if they were not kept out Mexico would adopt whatever course the cir- cumstances might commen To German influences also have been attributed in some auarters the vigor- ous steps taken by the de facto finance minister to force loans 11om the Banco Nacional and the Bank of London and and British zm:v“;mufiluvm:;_lm WAKE UP WITH HEAD ~ STOMACH SWEET, The new Spring Dress Materials. are here in. practically w assortments, and we invite your inspection. ; the color assortment more beautiful and it 7 is this season. B Ase o Few Suggestons From Our Shoving FOR SUIT OR DRESS 50-inch Storm Serge, sponged and shrunk, in all the new BhRdes—8L .............i.. 54-Inch Storm Serge, in nav brown and black—at. ..., . $1.5 Bixtra fine quality Storm Serge. 54 inches wide, in navy snd burgundy—at o NEW SKIRTING CHECKS AND PLAIDS 36-inch Novelty Black and 4-tnch Plald effocts 1n o oty andsome combir White Checks—price a vyard.. 50c | Flety of handsome B (taostooe. CRAGR 10 43-inch French Serge in nove navy, brown, green and black ty checks and stripes—price yard FABRICS FOR ONE-PIECE DRESS OR SUIT .1 T one or two Cascarets tonight and e: the nicest, gentlest liver.and bowel cleansing you ever experienced. Wake up feeling grand, your head will be clear, your tongue clean, breath sweet, stomach regulated and your liver and thirty feet of bowels active. Get a box at any drug store now and get straightened up by morning. S the headache, biliousness, bad _colds $160 and bad days.® Feel fit and ready for|§ po-inch two-tone Whipcord 66-inch Novelty Tweed Mix work or play. Cascarets do not gripe, |} Suiting, in smoke blue and tures, in gray and black sicken or inconvenience you the next|} biack—at $1.60 | and green, tan and brow: gay like salts, pills or calomel. They'ré |} 5o inch Al Wool Ottoman, in 48-inch Gabardine Suiting Mo Labrador blue, taupe, navy, Copenhagen, navy, brown, 1 Mothers should give- a whole Cés- caret anytime to cross, sick, bilious or feverish children because it will act thoroughly and can not injure. green, wisteria and black—at $1.69 | tle and black—at......... 4 BLACK AND WHITE CHECKS AND STRIPES zhellx;' oi;lcerut lmnflsor;:dd and Z‘:’? !:r 36-inch Black and White b4-inch Cream Serge, witk ‘weel lespite _repeat protests by Checks—at .......coccovmecnnnn e es—at. .« $ France, Great Britain and the United || g0"00 0 5 ottt SIDE Dol Sipme e States. e P A s : c | 54-inch even Stripes in German Gunners in Carranza Army. (B COG0 00 C ot siie s and white, with iR Reports of German machine guns |l IWhite Checks, three styles— match—at ... and German gunners in_the Carranza |} at . $1.00 | 54-inch Novelty Bia army also have been persistent, al- ¥ Stripe Whipeord, fo to the proposed alliance is not fully established. It is recalled tonight, too, that last November, when the Mexican- American joint commission was mak- ing its futile effort to adjust the dif- flculties between the two countries, ALL WOOL CREAM SUITINGS IN THREE STYLE“ 6% 42-inch Cashmere—at 36-inch Nun's Velling—at. the Austro-Hungarian ambassador af(} 42-inch Mohair—at 42-inch Wool Crepe—at . $ e L s iman Kama |} s2-inch Vivella—at 32-inch Storm Serge $ Votkanya, made a trip to the United 5 <" States on what described as a | 59-inch Mobair— at. 50-Inch Broadcloth—at he “secret mission.” A suggestion interpreted by some of- ficials as an indication that Germany might have made approaches to Mex- ico at that time was made by Cabrera Jn an address at Philadelphia on Nov: 10. Foes WHITE WASHABLE CORDUROY SUITING 36-inch Narrow Wale White 36-inch Medium Corduroy—at 69c | Corduroy—at . %-inch Heavy Wale White Corduroy—price a yard THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. of United States, Friends of Mexico. “The foes of the United States will certainly assume to be friends of Mex- ico” said Mr. Cabrer. nd will try to take advantage of any sort of re- sentment Mexico may have against the United States. Mexico, nevertheless, understands that in case of a conflict between the United States and any other nation outside America, her at- titude must be one of continental sol- idarity Traiis of German Secret Service. It has been an open secret that de- partment of justice agents in their in- vestigation of plots to violate Ameri- <can neutrality by setting on foot arm- ed expeditions in Mexico more than once have uncovered what appeared to be trails of the German secret ser- vice. A few days ago Fred Kaiser, suspected of being a German agent, was arrested at Nogales on charges brought under the neutrality statutes, department of justice agents declaring he had attempted to obtain military information on the American side of the border and had cultivated the so- ciety of American army officers with an apparent intention of promoting those efforts. Last July, when 'W. H. Schwebz, whe <laimed to be a former German army officer, escaped into Mexico at No- zales ‘after arrest on similar charg the deputy marshal who tried to fol low him was stopped by Mexican au- thorities. Other Evidence of Gbrman Plots. The full extent of the evidence of Germany’s plotting against the United States, gathered by the American se- cret service, may become known only according to the course of the future relations between the two countri it is known that much evidence of the operations of the German embassy and persons who were responsible to it never has been permitted to come out, because officials preferred _to guard against inflaming the public mind in_the tense situation with Ger- many. The public amazement which a full exposition of the evidence in the hands of the government would cause cannot be overestimated. Only today the council of national defense, created by act of congres, issued an appeal to all Americans to show every consideration for aliens in this country. “We call upon all citizens,” said the appeal, “if untoward events should come upon us, to present to _these aliens, many of whom tomorrow will be Americans, an attitude of neither suspicion nor aggressiveness. We ui upon all Americans to meet these mil- lions of foreign born with unchanged manner and with unprejudiced mind. OPPOSITION TO PRESIDENT WILSON IS DWINDLING. Confidently Expected He Will Be Given Authority to Protect American Rights. ‘Washington, Feb. 28.—Opposition in congress to granting President Wilson authority to protect American rights and lives on sea began melting today and_administration leaders confidently predicted action within another 24 hours. There were indications that many of the republicans of the segate, whe, though favoring the steps proposed, insist that congress should be called in extra session, would vote for the measure requested by the president when the roll was called. The chief, if not tHe only, reason for uncertainty was found in the attitude of Sepator La Foliette, who has indications of preparing for a single- handed filibuster in the closing hours of_the session. : Details of the destruction of the Cunard liner Laconia published in the morning papers and telling of the suf- fering and death of an American —_— Shake Into. Your Shoes Allen’s Foot-Base, . the antiseptis| powder fo be shaken 11to the shoes and Sprinkied into the footbath. It relleves inful, swollen, smarting feet and the sting out of corns and bun- lons. Use it when you put on or heavy stockings. Allen’s Foot-Buse fa a certaln reliet for ting, eal- Ious, tired, aching feet. Sold by 3 wh 25¢. SRRl ialh len S. O ted, mother and-daughter among the pas- sengers had its effect during the day. Members of the house and senate, ‘whose communications had come large- ly from pacifists, began receiving tele- grams from their constituents calling for vigorous action by the government. Flood Bill in the Hous: The house foreign affairs committee early in the day reported out the Flood bitl authorizing the president to arm American ships, with amendments eliminating the provision for the use of “other instrumentalities” and adding a prohibition against the insurance of munitiof ehips by the government war risk bureau. A special rule to expe- dite passage of the measure was in- troduced by Chairman Flood of the foreign affairs committee, who said he probably will press it tomorrow. It would provide for a vote not later than 4p. m, The Administration Plan. The administration plan is to have the senate substitute for the house measure the bill reported by the sen- ate committee and based an a memo- randum prepared by the president. In the form of a conference report leaders anticipated no difficulty having :h. house promptly pase substitute. Bryan at the Capitol. Former Secretary Bryan appeared at the capitol tonight while the house was debating the District of Columbia | Services at Mt. Calvary Baptist o prohibition bill. It developed, however, [ ~ High strest, Friday afternoon, ¥ that he lugh not come to support th IR LR AR L ria efforts of the c_group, and in a Y- = Seneral “way ehdorsed' President Wil- | PENDLETON—In North ne son's gddress to congress. Feb. 38, 1917, Ceorge A Pent Aggfavating News from Germany. DE‘gLANDéF{; s Another aggravating incldent was | PEOLANEERITR ST added to the situation today by the Deslandes, Sr. o Teceipt of word from Germeny that|pDeslandes. Sr. = = four American consuls were being Peter Deslandes, in Baltie, F held there because a German consul [ Feron Deslandes, in Balte T on his way from the United States to [ moe 2 at 830 & m. 8 Eeuador been delayed in Cuba. A statement nf the Yacts with a request == Church & Allen | was cabled tonight. 15 Main Street § Announcement was made at the state department that instructione had been sent+4o Ambaseador Elkus at Constan- —AND— tinople to report definitely and imme- diately whether Turkey woul dguar- antee, not only for herself but for her allies, the safety of the American Lady Assistant Telephone 323-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM, SMITH ALLEN BROMLEY—In Lisbon, son, Robert Lester George L. Bromiey Fe MARRIED. DRAKE — BROMLEY — Feb. 18, 1917, by R: Charles Drake of Mary A. Bromley of L SMITH—POWELSON Feb. 28, 1917, by Rev D. D, Carl Codd Miss Marion Pow DIED. Brooklyn Sprague Joel gton n BARD—In Jonathan year. Funeral service at Brooklyn, Saturday PETROWSKI—In__this 1917, Anthony Petrowski, of i4 streét Funeral from his late c8_Fr morning, March at St Joseph's c a Buriai In St. Joseph's ¢ GIDDINGS—In Norwich, ¥ suddenl Charles H. sranklin, Services at Gager's funeral Franklin street, Saturday March 3, at 2 o'clock family lot in the W tery. THOMPSON In this eit 1917, Rev. Bdward C: aged 52 years Ba Tr cruiser Des Moines and the naval collier Caesar in taking relief supplies into Syriz and bringing out the 1,000 © rso marooned Americans there. LADIES! LOOK YOUNG, DARKEN GRAY HAIR Use Grandma’s Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe and nebedy can tell. Brush it through hair. Gray hair, however handsome, de- notes advancing age. We all know the advantages of a youthful appearance. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fade turns gray and looks streaked, just a few applications of Sage Tea and Sul- phur enhances its appearance a hun- dred-fold. Don't ‘stay gray! Look youns! Either prepare the recipe at hcme or get from any drug store a b0-cent bottle of “Wysth's Sage and Sulphur Compound,” which is merely the old- time recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients. Thousands of folks récommend this ready-to-use preparation, because it darkens the hair beautifully, s no one can possibly tell, as it darkens so naturally and evenly. You moisten a sponge or soft brush with it, drawing this the halr, taking one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two, its natural color is restored and it becomes thick, glossy and lustrous, and you appear years and Sulphur Com- itful tollet requisite. 1% not intended for the cure, miti- wation or prevention of disease. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street en- trance. FPhone Shea & Burke 41 Main Strest Funeral Directors 0 The Bul-