Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 2, 1917, Page 9

Kltdnenf-nilus, Boots and Shoes - New Spnng Waists in ouertDep;rtmentyouunfinqushulo\vu$loo - and as high as $8.50 For $1. Oo-dmmty-lflmmed Voile Waist. For $2.00 very fine Embroidered Voile Waist. Fm&.MSa?':&SMpeSulkamdfl:emwm For $3.50 Embroidered and Tailored Blouses in Crepe-de- Chine. Excellent quality at this price. 00 Satin Wash Silk Waists in a s of colnn,% all the new Spring de-Chine. - e 50 to $8.50 beautiful Georgette Waist in new g shades, gold, peach, turquoise and" qmle Gergewsksi, The funeral of Anthony e aiod .!th- quun-x hospital held from his home on vmz services at St. James' lhv. ohfi Roux, M. S., was u.hmu.otnqnum. Cross _cemetery. memabwum.muru di- rector. g g in Filing Last ’IM Blanks— School—Red . Cross Wlp 150 —-Beit Line Trolley Extension to be Considered Formally. About 2,300 forms 'y workers under erranged 2,282 completed fi forwarded ths At taking it ] te“l:ueh mo?h dlflcv’u.lt to get names that expected secured in this to Nflfler the 2, are various reasons for this. The first ardor of the work has passed. Many of the énumerators have had little time to give to the enterprise during the past few days. Many boys and men to be enumerated are dlmclflt to reach because of being out of town or at work in places where the enu- merators cannot find time to see them when the enumerators have an oppor- tunity to do so. Incidentally, there are those listed to be enumerated who do not desire to be checked up. This is due to a mistaken fear that the census work is closely related to a possibility of enlistment, but this is absolutely a wrong idea. It is the ambition of those who have the work in charge, however, t0o make a complete census in Putnam and this undoubtedly will be done. Plans for the immediate future were talked over =t a meeting of enumerators Thurs- day night. The census men constantly -urge those who can to seénd in the infor- mation wanted, or better still, to come to the chamber of commerce rooms and volunteer the information. Gift to Trade School. From the Clark estate in Pomfret there has been received as a gzift at the State Trade school on Providence street a 10-horsepower steam emzine. The engine will be used at the school for instruction and demonstration purposes and is appreciated as a much desired addition to the equipment of the school, where splendid work is beipg done by students engaged in learning various useful trades and oc- cupations. Principal A. B. Bovnton said Thurs- day afternoon that the varn being ed .out -by the students operating gotton textile machinery is finding a ready sale in Boston and that there is a steady demand for the school's pro- duct iri- this line. From 300 to 400 pounds of yam is being produced each week. " Red Cross Membership 150. ‘Mrs. Harold W. Files, president of 'the mewly formed local Red ~ Cross xiliary, said Thursday afternoon that the membership has grown to 150. Mrs. Files announced that March 14 has been set as the date for the opening of a city-wide campaign for the enrolilment of 1,000 members. With the country on the verge of war and preparedness the watchword, work- ers iIn the orsanization feel that as many as 1,000 members ca nand will be enrolled in Putnam and that there will be plenty of work for even that many pair of willing hands to do. Business men who have been inter- viewed by Red Cross workers have assortment in Crepe- For $7. Misses” New Spring Dresses ; SIZES 6 TO 14 YEARS Made of good quality ginghams in pretty new stripes, large plaids, mullpheck-.ndplnmcolon,tnmmedmcon&uhn; colors or white,.and a variety of styles. “Prices $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 BYRON G. BUGBEE T DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS ] rangements for the big smoker Wed- nesday evening. Potatoes from South. It was stated here Thugsday that heavy shipments of southern potatoes are to be received here within the next few weeks for use as seed during the planting season. The seed potato crop here is very short. z Lenten services are to be held at St ames’ church this eyen A mumber of Frigaifbere Hhaty tend the funeral of Representative Louis P. Lamoureux of Tho‘mvson‘ who died at his home in North Grosvenor- dale. Textile machinery continues to ar- rive to be instatled in different mills in Killingly that are equipping addi- tions or replacing -old machines - with newer types. & - o Sunday Services. 5 F. W. Barber, Putnam, is to preach at the Westfield Congregational church Sunday morning. Rev. C. H. Barber, formerly pastor of the church, will have charge of the communion service for the first time since he became ill, many months ago. . Adding New Members. Several new members --have been added to the Danielson Business Men's. association during the present weelk, and there is promise of a large num- DANIELSON Hike to Providence Again Talked Of— Distribution_of Government Seeds— Timothy E. Hopkins Retires from lce Business—Funerals- Thursda Business Men’s Association Adding . Members. Harold Barber, member of.ilig.genior class of the Hartford i Theological seminary and son of Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Barber, of Danielson, is to preach &t the Congregational church in Cen- tral Village Sunday. i Deforest Wefis, in charge of the outside .work-fex the_Quinebaus..com- pany, is successfully conducting a hi[ht schoot-Tui™ yoang men on" tre West._ Side. John C. Een?on of Attleboro. was a visitor with . friends in Danielson Thursday. Will Walk to Providence. Ralph C. Young expects to undertake his plan to walk from Danielson to Providence Sunday, ten hours being the limit for the effort. There is much talk among local men of forming organizations for rudimen- tary military training, not as enlisted Mecca - cigarettes” were made to order for real men. ers wanted a bining the flavor of Turkish tobacco with the character of .Mecca was the answer. a real man’s cigarette—the goal of all cigarette smokers. In the handy slide box, 5¢ for 10; in the oval foil package, 10c for 20. ' Every time the clock 127 men light up Mecca cigarettes. Smok- ette com- It is ticks troops, but as individuais anxious to e : e D s, . ; ber joining the organization, which | generously agreed to decorate their A hipgotning: about: drills and|na; on “upbuilding of Danielson pro- | Stores and display placards setting | jine built, a car could be kept operat- |in Hebron where he will be boss i3 gram for the present year. forth th desirability of affiiving with | ing within the city limits, running not | ner. - Souvenir W. H. Taylor continues to win space for his poems in the col- umns of Hartford papers. Distributing Free Seeds. Co-operating with Congressman R. P. Freeman of this district, E. L. Dar- ble and F. E. Cunneen are engaged in distributing _government seeds as an n the spring, to preparing in some measure against the high cost of living during the coming season. has received large cansignments of seeds and Mr. Cunneen also has pack- ages at his office. Both gentlemen have given cousiderable time during the past few days to arousing interest in free seed distribution, and they hope Steady progress has been made dur- ing the present:week on the erection of the big stackhouse for the Killingly Manufacturing “company at Willlams- ville. Pleased - With *Work. Letters recei\fi here James H. Gegi Fr., Colum indicate that heis milch absorbed in his work in the west. Rev, Mr. Georgze is to spead séme time in Danieison during the cofning Somiansr. Members of the entertainment com- mittee of the Business Qlen’s associa-. tion were warmly Cornphm“n‘tcd on Thureday for ihe succéss of their ar- the organization. One big show win- dow will be so arranged as to repre- sent a hospital room, and a wax fig- ure will be gowned in the regulatior costume of a Red Cross nurse, Mrs. Files appealed especially on Thursday for the loan of sewing ma- chines that-can be spared from the households in the city or surround- ing towns. She urged that those who have machines to loan communicate with her by telephone. The machines need not be new nor beautiful to- be of real value to the Red Cross work- ers. Old machines that are service- able will be gratefully received and put to splendid use. There is a prospect, Mrs. Files said, only over the proposed line but as well through South Main, Grove, King, Center and South Main streets, as at present, giving, probably, a half hour- 1y service. One Hundred and Ninety-one Shares Subsc Secretary M. H. Geissler of the Put- nam Building and Loan association announced Thursday afternoon that 191 shares of the third series have been subscribed. This is considered an excellent showing and indicates the well maintained interest in the asso- ciation, which has gone along wonder- fully well since it was organized in January of 1916. at_home. ‘Wednesday. eral News. spin- Harold Porter has returned to work in Bridgeport after a few days -visit Sam McDonald's steam saw mill has finished sawing on_the Bigelow lot. Edwaga Hagan of Salem was in town BALTIC. Raccoon From New York Eats Cream and Does Stunts to Show H Appreciation—Lenten Services—Gen- Thursday morning at 11:30 an ad- boats. On our part, however, nothing as left undone to prevent it. In no ay is the “imperial government blanfeable. The Dutch shipowners na- turally desired to get their ships out of English ports. Doubtless they were not ready to sail on Rtbruary 10, up to which date they could have gone with full security. Then we put be- fore them the dates February 22 and March 17, stating expressly and for- mally that “on previous date the ships would have only relative securit while positive security could be guar- anteed for March 17. The reason for this was that the possibility existed that on the earlier date, submarines being already enroute, they, might not all receive our message granting safe conduct to the Dutch vessels. in any respect stop the war inaug- urdted with chances of success againsj British sea power. Count von Westarp declared that it had now become impossible tha’ Pres- ident Wilsoa could be considered as a peace mediator. EARLY REORGANIZATION OF MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILROAD It is Expected New Securities Will Be Ready For Delivery by June 1. New York, March 1—The way was cleared for an early reorganization of teh Missouri Pacific .Railroad com- pany, in reeeivership since August, GAS, HEARTBURN, INDIGESTION OR A SIGKS‘TOMAUH STOMACH DISTRESS IN FIVE MINUTES Diapepsin - will v or out-or-order ve minutes. 3t.your meals. don't-fit comfortably; or whe: you eat lies like a lump of Time it! to arouse public interest In taking ;\dv:’.nmge of the lwermncnt'u lberal- ty. Mr. Darble has had =Ome Correspon- dence with Congressman Freeman on the subjcct of seeds. In response, the congressman’s allotment of seeds to the local man has been liberal, so much n fact, that Mr. Darbie has been giving special attentionn to the seed proposition. Mr. Cunneen is welcom- ing those who desire seeds to his office on Water street. In addition té vege- table seeds, they have a variety of flower se=de to give away. Changes in lce Business. IL was announced Thursday that Timothy E. Hopkins has retired from the Consumers’' Ice company and that hereafter W. B. Ellis will- conduct. the business. Mr. Ellis is to retain his eu- perintendency of the Crystal Water coipany. Norman E. Heyden of Bridgewater, that the Red Cross workers will be yertising automobile carrying & New | " wywhen the Dutch owners, notwith-|1915, by the auction today of the last able to secure a vacant i To Fit U New Room. York regist stopped at the Bal- i ~ - s road station, as quarters. e e a -y was chained to the seat of the ma- | T0ol, e e oate the | collatergh trust 5 per cent bonds of 3 3 gles have arranged to fit up the |Was cua T s animaj | Minister of marine did everything in|i1917 with par value of $14,375,000 tracted attention. The bis power to communicate the order ‘The organization’s next meeting Is scheduled for Wednesday afternoon of next weej at 3 o'clock at the rooms of the chamber of commerce. Every ef- tort is to be made to secure a large attendance, as plans for tha member- ship campaign will be up for consid- eration along with other matters of importance. BELT LINE TRCLLEY . Matter to be Formally Considersd at Metting Tomorrow or Menday. Duncan A. Holmes, representing the or- ganization committee of the. company obtained the lot for $10,000,000. It is exXpected that the c be out of receivership by N new securties wil be ready livery by June 1. northwest room in their hall, formerly Union hall, as a lounge and smoking room. Painters have been at work on this room, which is in the rear of the stage, and new furniture is to be in- stalled next week. Either a pool or a billiard table Is to be added to the equipment of this room. Notes. A rumor that congress had voted for a ‘declaration of war upon Germany spread. through the city Thursday af- ternoon, causing unusual interest, but no_excitement. Miss Bernice Gahan was at Worces- ter Thursday to visit her brother, Jobn, who is recovering, at St. Vin- cent’s hospital, from appendicitis, for which he was operated upon about two weeks ago. was treated to ice cream in the drug store and showed his appreciation’ of the delicacy by doing a number of ac- robatic stunts. The raccoon is used in and advertising ®ampaign, and per- forms numerous feats. Leo Legros is employed at Zoelle Gaucher’s. Harry Stott and Sam Marsan were Canterbury visitors Thursday. Robert Fines is enjoying a few days’ vacation. J. Patrick Roy was the guests of friends in Manchester Thursday. Lenten Sermon. In St. Mary’s church Wednesday evening there was a Lenten sermon in English by Rev. Thomas Lynch who took for his theme, “God’s Mercy.” At the conclusion of the sermon benedic- to all submarines. But it appears he was not successful, for, although a complete report on the incident has not vet been received, it appears es- tablished that the sinKings are attrib- utable to a German submarine. “I can only repeat regrets of the admiralty that the Dutch merchant marine has lost precious ships. The incident proves how dangerous it is to navigate the prohibited zomes and gives expression to our wish that neutral navigators cease to cross the zone and remain in their ports. Thus they really serve their own interests and contribute effectively to the de- sired end that freedom of the seas be rapidly established.” “for de- QUIT MEAT IF YOUR KIDNEYS ACT BADLY Take . tablespoonful of Salts if Back hurts or Bladder bothers— Drink lots of water. Tomorrow or Monday a representa- tive of the Shore Line Electric Rail- way company will be in lhls city to confer with Mayor J. J. McGarry, Al- derman Johnson, Padgett and Dupre of the common council, Senator Archi We are a nation of meat eaters and our blood is filled with uric acid, says a well-known authority, who warns us DISCONTINUANCE OF ROYAL I\otwith!tandin; the prediction th&( many of them would quit on account of the cold weather of the winter and return to their homes in the sunny south many of the colored construc- tion gang workers who were brought north last fall have remained and are still working for the railroad company, going out of this city daily on a work train. ass., IS to be the superintendent of the ice business under Mr. Wilis. Mr. Heyden is experienced in the.ice busi- ness, having been connected with it for a period of years. He is to miove his family to Danielson abwut' April 1. Among the things that the new man- agement purposes to do is to extend a spur track from the Rhode Island com- pany's trolley line, “which Tuns ‘not distant from their ice-plant-near East{ Killingly, to the icehouses. : Such & track when built will allow of runfing cars right to the doors of the icehouses for loading and shipment. Providence is one of the points to which the ¢on- cern will deliver bald Macdonald and Representatives E. B. Kent and A. A. Brodeur rela- tive to the much talked of and long| desired beit line trolley extension. The above mentioned citizens con- ferred ‘this week relative to the sub- ject to be diseussed with the electric road’s representative and there is a promise that the meeting will be one of special interest. Mayor McGarry said Thursday af- ternoon: “We are going to push our campaign to the limit for this belt line. There has been long delay, much talk' and_effort, but now we are going after it in _earnest and there is to be no - fetup uiitil the city secures the ex- -tension. " “When the electric road now in ser- “vice was about to be put through this city o€ of ‘the parts of the agreement was that the belt line should be_ built ‘within a few months after the com- pletion” of the through line, but we are ‘still waiting for it. Now we intend to see ‘titat this agreement is carried out, and I-believe there are legal processes under: which’ what ‘we want can be brought ‘about. The belt line wanted would bring trofiey"“service through _Providlence, |- Marshall streets; Woodstock - avenue. Charch. and. Pomfret streets, rejoining tion was given. lead in your stomach; or if you have heartburn, that ls usually a sign of acidity of the stommuch: Get from wil’ nist a fiftys cant case of Pape pepsin and take = dows juet u -on as you can. There will be no sour risings, no belching of undigested food mixed wita acid, no stcmach gas or tirn, fullness or heavy feeling in the stomach, nausen, debliitatifig: heXdaches _or- ~dizziness. This will all go; =nd, besides, there-will be no sour f00d Jeft.over-in the stomach breath aith -nauseous in_Westerly on business day. tucket Worsted mills. John Laird was in Thursday. In St. Mary's church COLCHESTER Grange Decides to Hold Annual Fair —Servize Omitted Because of Rec- tor’s Funeral 7 o'clock and a solemn o'clock. In the evening pe's Diapepsin helps to neutralize [ the excemsive @cid” I the stomach which is causing lurrood fermentation- and tins- proper * digestion: Tehet In flve minutes 18 woiing- for you 8t any druf Stor Thesa lurge nt(}-mnl. cases contain ecough “Pape” Diapepsin’ to- usually mep tho “Sfamily fres from diction. The Grange annual fair will be held this year some time in September. Mrs. Smith and Miss Jennie Mintz were callers in Willimantic, Tnesday. Charles Daniels has recently bought the George Standish place on Norwich avenue and will move there soon. €. D. Barton of East Hampton was in town Wednesday. Frank Nelkin is in Hartford today. There was no .service at the Cad vary Episcopal chapel Wednesday_ aft- erpgon owing to the funeral of Rev. John M. Fitzgerald of Hebron, a form- poesible “al. ship ice to all other trolley lingd pbh.ls_ e in eastern Connecticut. The new management also plins thé erection of another icehouse of about 00 tons’ capacity. - This building Will not be erected at onmce, but Wil Pe made ready as soon as the business’ s developed in accordance with plans that have been outlined. = FUNERALS. Mrs. Mary J. Curran. Claim i regarded Repeated Amsterdam, March 1, “In the name of the ‘W. J. Donnelly and Roy Love were Thursday. Boys were playing marbles Thurs- Fred Caron is employed at the She- New London First Friday Services. this (Friday) morning there will be communion at 5:45 o'clock mass and communion at hilm at nine at 7:16 there will'be an hour of adoration and bene- Cornelius Healey is in Boston attend- BERLIN DENIES RESPONSIBILITY FOR SINKING DUTCH VESSELS Made That Shipowners Dis- Warnings. via London.— In a statemen concerning the attack a German submarine last week on Bven Duteh mmerchantmen Secretary Zimmermann today said: government 1 NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE The Newly Formed Provisional Police Have Taken Up the Work. Edmonton, Alberta, March. The Royal Northwest Mounted Police, after continuous service in this country for 43 years, at midnight last night ceas- ed to do police duty in the province of Alberta. The newly formed provin- clal police took up the work. “GERMANY CANNOT YIELD TO THE UNITED STATES” Statement by Count Westarp, Con- servative Leader in the Reichstag. Berlin, Wednesday, Feb.. 28—(3)’ Wireless to Sayville, March 1. one considers the breaking off.of dips lomatic relations with the United States in a light-hearted manner,” said Count Freidrich . von Westarp, con- servative leader in the reichstag to- day, “No one would consider a declara- tion of war by the United States in a light-hearted manner. But there i hardly anyone in Germany who thinks to he constantly on guard against kid- ney trouble. The kidneys do their utmost to free the blood ‘of this hrritating acid, but become weak from the overwork; they get sluggish: the eliminative tissues clog and thus the waste is retained in the blood to poison the entire system. When your kidneys ache and feel Hke lumps of lead, and you have sting- ing pains in the back or ths urine is cloudy, full of sediment, or the blad- der is irritable, oblising you to seek relief during the night; when you have severe headaches, nervous and dizz spells, sleeplessness, acid stomach or rheumatism in bad weather, get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast each morning and in a few days 1 neys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of g lemon juice, combined with bas been used for generation and stimulate clogged neutralize the acids in ur no_longer. a source of irri ending urinary and bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot injure; makes a delightful cffervescent Iithia-dater drink, and nobody. © make a mistake by taking a little o n cifuzeral services for MrsMary Jame urran young, who died in.a Wor ter hospital, were conducted P the present line at Bugbee’s corner.: [er rector of Calvary church. v M u.- past it has been generally ck Mentie has moved from E. R. that, with the Drw belt'l Qlllet!eu farm- to Edward Bill's farm,)occurred a few days’ Gpeoinl Attestién. ¢ Every ,'°,‘¥"‘; express regret at the accident which ago to Dutch that Germany could yield once more before the American danger or coulf casiopally .to keep the kidneys clean and active.