Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 6, 1917, Page 6

Si Caltibrnia Pruit Preé Orgasteation Saturday Is Orange Day Put Sunkist Oranges in Ewery Lunch Box Wmdnm are packed for noon-day lanches, remem- needs the orange’s otganic salts and acids good time to start the Sunkist babit. o Orange Day is next Saturday, March 10th. B . that Suakist be original theewe wrappers Sunkist Uniformly Good Oranges delivered to you in the Erchenge. Gaowers A Co-Operative. Non- ©f 380 Growers. Los Angeles, California. ‘a digestive aid. And this is “There will be special sales i | INCREASE IN INCOME OF PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD $68,399,726 for the Entire System Over the Previous Year. New York, March 5.—The statement of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company for 1916, issued today, shows an in- crease in operating revenue of $68,399;- TWO SCORE SUPREME COURT DECISIONS EXPECTED TODAY Constitutionality of the Adamson Railroad Law Among Them. ‘Washington ,March 5—Two score or more decisions are expected tomorrow from the supreme court following its momth's recess. Delivery of opinions CARGOES OF BELGIAN RELIEF SHIPS IN WAREHOUSES Because of Inability to Obtain Safe Conduct for Them. London, March 5, 6:05 p. m.—Sir Maurice de Bunsen, assistant under- secretary of state for foreign affairs, has given to the Associated Press the The council voted to proceed in con- demnation proceedings against land of John Allen, for a driveway of twenty- four feet wide as an outcome to the proposed sewerage plant in the former Kenyon lot, in the extension of Clark street. The commissioner having been unable to come to an agreement on the piece of land that was required, felt compelled to take the land b. condemnation a: it was absolutely needed in connection with the pro- posed sewerage system. The matter of preparing the proper mode of proced- ure was referred to the town solicitor, who. will make a report at the next meeting of the town council. Superintendent McKenzie for the water and sewer commissions made re- port of the assessment plan for sew- ers on the fifty-fifty basis, which would decrease the direct cost to property owners about one-third fsom the original plan. If desired the as- sessments may be paid in five annual instalments, with five per cent. in- terest added. Mr. McKenzie said the plan and specifications were completed and that all was in readiness to pro- ceed with the work, just as soon as the The superior court, Judge Barrows and a jury, reconvened in Westerly, Monday, but as no cases were ready for trial, adjournment was taken i« ‘Tuesday morning. There are a num- ber of cases on the docket to be tried at the present term of court. Major Nash has taken up with local rafiroad officals the feasbility of fur- across the Pawcatuck river. Shelter is furnished the Connecticut soldiers on duty at the Thames River bridge. The people have been clamoring for better highways and now the highwa: commission has proposed a budget bi; enough to insure the building or high- ways of & modern type and of a perm- anent, nature. If the budget fails it will ihdicate that the people are, after all, satisfied with present conditions. Mrs. Charles A. Bradford, fort years a resident of Westerly, died Sat- urday at her home in Attleboro, Mas: in her eightieth year. She is survived by two sons, Willilam A. Bradford of Quincy, Mass., and C. Cifford Brad- ford of Attleboro. She also leaves ¢ sister, Mrs. Dwight T. Coates of Md- dleboro, Mass., and a brother, Ethan Wilcox. MYSTC illustrated Lecture at Parish House— MacMullen - Spaul, Farewell Gift to Methodist Pastor. There was a larze attendance of young ladies of the Acro Ama society at the meeting held Monday evening in St. Mark’s parish house on Pearl street when Miss Marion Stevens gave g Wedding — | still alarm of fire was rung in to the Mystic fire department for a_chimney fire at the home of Sherman Hammond on Pequot avenue. the chemical to put the fire out. damage was done. Alrs. Willie Mrs. H. Mrs. P. Mr. and Mr manville avenue. Grace Stoddard has returned fro ma vieit to Harvey in the Road district. S. S. Brown MacKenzie cd from a visit to his brother, MacKenzie in Auburn, Ciaude H. Gilfillan of Hariford has been the guest of Conrad Kretzer and family for a few days. There was no sessions of school in grades five, the Mystic teachers visiting other school. Stephen J. Austin is in New York on a business trip. YANTIC Southbound Freight Tears Up Ties and Splits Switch, Delaying Traffic —Soldiers Go Through — Survey Train at Lebanon. News Bdward _Judd from a visit in Boston. Mrs. ‘James Clayton and little son of St. Louis, Mo., have arrived for a lengthy visit at the home of Dr. and MacGown on Pearl street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Austin and son R. I, are guests of P. J. Morrette of Greenw, P of_Bristol, her six, Academy in General. has brother, seven, and eight at Monday, has return- R. I It only required No returned Allen John the PR o Silk or Wool for the Sport Costume Don’t be alarmed. The colorings look a trifle vivid, the patterns soms what intoressionistic, but the general effect is stunning and the varic combinations most charming. -The Silk and Wool Poplins with their wh Chartreuse, rose or tan groundwork sprinkled with odd colorful figure will combine wonderfully with the plain color satins for the clever cos tume. The Pongees and Shantungs with colored sport stripes look o of Sumkist Omanges cn that day aad all wresk at many stores mnear you. = nishing a_shelter home for the guards. Mrs. Charles Johnson of Ivorston |l an4 smart. The Satin Stripe Taffetas in wonderful color combinations are uniformly good oranges. They come in varying sizes and = mien on duty at the raliroad bridge | '% the Suest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward |} o cf them very daring, will make beautiful skirts or blousss. One the most striking is a combination of rich gold and a cold green-blus broad stripes, with a smaller stripe of purple. It sounds rather w but it is really beautiful. These sport silks are all moderatsly price s $1.59 TO $2.00 A YARD Wool Jersey Cloth for Coats, Suits and Skirts This new and fashionable fabric is in great demand for sport garment | kinds, and is extremely good form this Spring. Wears well, doe crease and gives warmth without weight. The.colors are Bagdad ye lime, rose and the new green shadew lawn. 52 INCHES WIDE, $3.00 A YARD %%Bf%?y% j e tons. Sane. milh an incresse O |1377. reaulis feom RE neing cocupiod | [olavioE explanation of an agreement | chuncil gave the official sanction.” He | & Stereopticon iecture entitled A Win. | Sunday morming o southbound & Y % g y vi e urchase con- | ter in y. s society is for ai a & $47,436,409 in rallway operating ex-|today with the inaugural ceremonies.|the American Commission for Relier |24, the town &, ¥ v % for | ties, broke a cofiple of Yails and spit — penses, leaving a net increase of $20,- Among tomorrow's opinions is ex- tract all material to be used and that young ladies interested and it 1 - in Beigium for the unloading and 3T v to b- | P~e betterment of social conditions. At |a switch, between the Fitchville junc- v 3 963,317 from railway operations. pected to be action on the questioned - B % i d|the work of construction was to b d - b - % | Myrtice ana Gordon, have returned to| district attorney, made know The road's lines east of Pittsburg |constitutionality of . the - Adameon | Bacis, i orarshouses of cargoes of |gone by contmact I caid that the | pr-sent there is a membership of thir | tion and Yantie statlon. The wrecker | il “Rome in. Holliston after throe|he will request the police of and returns on investments in other railroad lay. the United Kingdom because of in- system could be in working condi it would ty end it 15 hoped to reach the 100 mara. and crew came up from New London and had the track cleared by 1.30 o'- weeks' stay in town with Mrs. Phipfs' | tant city to question a forme dent of Lebanon who may e br;:l‘shls:mh'fne‘;‘c:;elyl:é Ao e oo O e |ability to obtain from Germany safe itiini e Moede s < e TR MacMullen-Spaulding. * | clocic'but workmen were kept buisy re- pRsem, (Mxc mi peECeotey TRy e f L aoigs I eV R $2.138,958 to sinking fund and other |specially advanced for argument. in. | CORQuCts for them: which the one-hiilf or one-third rate| Miss Annie 1. Spaulding. daughter g;:;’;‘:d ":“: ;'zfir;":h:;;‘{g;“::_;;'_c,‘"’“ Visited School. Shirk. was found dead at i} ‘reserve funds, represents ten per cent. ‘on_the capital stock. cluding the Rhode Island election fraud prosecutions. “When the German war zone was declared there were in Pritish water of construction prevailed, and in ord that the whole matter might be freely of Mr. and Mrs. E. Kirke Spaulding of Pearl street and William MacMul'en Village Erevities of the stairs on the third floc AMrs. Billings T. Avery, Miss Evelyn | 0f the scaire onl the third fioo Whipple and Miss Jessie Browning_of Discussing in the report the general | e B jand on the high seas a large number |digcussed and thoroughly understood|of New York were married Saturday s } <A Visited - | volver. It was given out tha B =r ates. Brosidont Hes urges | COMPLEX SITUATION OF of reliet ships which had sailed from |he suggested a publc hearing. The | cvening at 6.30 orclock at the parson. | gt Gibbs spent the week-end in|the ledvard schools visited the Bo- | LonTliced Guicide becaume < ‘more adequate returns to meet the H American ports under German safe|council voted tn h~v~ ~~-h hearing | vge of the First Church of Ch-ist, New 'S p 0t n b 0 oo 0| “Bimer Gleason is a patient at Back- | Vous breakdown from overwo pressing demand for larger terminals ALLIED ARMIES IN GREECE |corducts ubsolutely susranteeing them | Thursdey evening, March 22, at 7:3 London, by the pastor, Rev. J. Rom- | Suain a'fow days in town with his | us hospital, il with pheumonia, Lo Saturday physicians found and more equipment. | 288 Tt . jasainst attack. ere were also in £yu. Danforee 4 parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Drissette.| J. W. Frink has returned from a [let wounds cloge together in t Difficulty Explained by Colonel Win- |Pritish ports several ships loaded with| My, McKenzie further explained the| The bride was gowned in sand col- Mrs.” James Morton of St Hya. | short business trip fn New Haven. and expressed the opinion foodstuffs bought in the United King- estimated ment . that would be ored silk and georgette crepe and could not have shot himself. ! ston Spencer Church < e f RESOLUTION CONDEMNING } peensfy Cha dom for which safe conducts also had | seqmired. for the construcfion of the | carried violets. They were attended | Sinthe, Quebec, is spending some time Road Survey Train. The district attorney sald # FILIBUSTER SENATORS | London, March . m_Col- |been promised under the general ar- | praposed system of sewers on & basis | by the parents of the bride and a fw |in fown with Ar Morton, = | 1yo oua survey train belonging to| information that the man susme | Winston Spencer Churchill former first |rangement between the Germans and |of half the cost to be paid by direct | relatives, the trip to New London be- | 4;inaq Mr, and Mrs, Charles Garner|the Central Vermant rallway which |one time threatened Shirk. T Introduced After the left the city two years in Lower House of the [lord of the admira'ty said in the house | the commission. Sssessment and one-half by the issue|ing made in automobiles. pigp Pkl P 3 was in town with & force of twelve go a Kentucky Legislature. of commons. today that from the m “In declaring the war zone, Germany | of eotes or bonds. He submitted | ceremony the party was driven to the |2, dinner Sunday, o | e for & few days last wedk, left | not been seen here since ther ment Bulgaria entered the war and tieitly celled all her safe con- |tables and plans, showing the assess- | Crocker house where a subper Was| e, ino of the third desrce at Norwich | Friday for Lebanon to continue the| The police are not convin Frankfort, Ky., March 5—The lower | Germany obtained a through route t s, giving only a few hours for the |ment required to pay for one-half the | served. Mr. and Mrs. Mac: "lg" ’)-;ft Sunday. SR % work of surveying the road. was murdered. t branch of the Kentucky legslature in | Constantinople it ought to have been relief ships then in United Kingdom [estimated cost of the system; $100,000 | on a weddinz trip to New York. Mr. Soldiers Go South. Grip is prevalent in the village. . e sesson here today frst passed, [obvious that the size of the armies |ports to clear for Rotterdam. It was |would be 35 cents per linear frons feet | MacMillan is an enzineer on the gov-| - ‘ol @0 SO piadangr e g Prophet of Evll. Te-consdered and finally referred |needed at Saloniki to achieve decisive jimpossible to get them away in time.|and one-half cent per square foot, | ernment boat Atlantic S T L S AR e e A B Snlofes of & ; * to & committee a resolution condemn- |results exceeded the carrying power a |It was also impossible to communi- [area assessment. A concrete example Farewell Gift to Pastor. Sunday the empty trains went north ing given by the man 7 ing United States senators who were | the disposal of Great Britain. He add-|cate with the ships on the high seas[of the assessment on _a lot 70x120| g, tyilliam H. Dunnack, pastor of | attached to a train load of coal. WAS MURDERED FOR REVENGE | that he has found o pr charged with blocking enactment of |ed British honor was now involved, las they were not provided with wire- |would be as follows: 70 by 35 cents| ., . \rethodist church, was ziven a Mrs. George Tl mn Gl — Bible that the United & g N <k \ 4 2 ships in th % the United King- | births, marriages and deaths as re-|class for the beautiful gift and =ave | 5 > sayguin: " : o 15 that” they will® revecde “IME” | quired by law. There were six more | yome good advice to the younz men. Fe . G 5 S i ey ving afey® e | marriages and 25 less births and | Durine the evening cake, ice cream & O tion The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been twenty-five less deaths than last year.| and fruit were served by Mrs. . E ; the armed neutrality bill in the upper house of congress last week. The resolution as introduced approv- however, and the question was ex- ceedingly complex. les: ince then, the Germans have alleg- ed that they have accorded to these equals $24.50, front foot assessment, plus 70x120 by one-half cent equals $42, area assessment, ar a total as- surprise Monday evening at the par- sonage by the members of Harry B, MacKenzie's Sunday school class of Shelto: Mrs. n_after Clark’s a few da parents, June have returned to their home in Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Shirk Was Found Dead in Lebanon, Pa., Last Week. invaded by a foreign a present war.—Rocheste Chronicle. #d the stand of the United States sen- | New Haven—The New Haven Dairy |and to other neutral ships a further |sessment of $64.50. The assessment is | young men, the class also uniting all | George W. Taylor. Lebanon, 'Pa., ;Match S-~Deeclaring == it ators from Kentucky and those repub- | company has made a dividend distri- |period of grace. Nobody ever heard [on the basis of 67.324 feet of sewers |0 S S0 'l T e Sunday school. | - Andrew Warner of New London was | his helief that Howard C. Shirk, cor- | Hartford—A typewriti lican senators who signed a manifesto | bution to its employes based on thoi-16f this until the Germans announced | would amount to $102,359.75. The party met at the home of the|a recent guest at the Towers. poration attorney and bank president,|ord of ninety-three words favoring the bill. During the debate on | number of years of service to thelthat the period had expired. All that - 5 president of the class, Robert Gremlev.| G. W. Harris of Palmer was a vis- | found dead here last week, was mur- | was established recently by the bill 2 flag was waved on the floor [ company up to ten at 1 per cent i |the commission or the world knew was ichard J. Lenon, secretary of the | oro" marched to the Lome of their | itor here Friday. dered for revenge, Paut G. Adams, the | trude Wilke of Hartford. of the house and the members 5tood | year of their last year's salary, muiti- |that the Germans had opened their | state board of public works submitted | Dasior E and cheered. plied by the number of years. submarine campaign by sinking two|a plan for the straightening and im- | "Diring the evening thev were royal- Call From Former Pastor. = Belgian relief ships. proving of a stretch of three miles of | |y entertained. At 9 o'clock Robert| Rev. C. T. McCann of Manchester Children Cry for Fletcher’s “There has thus been a steady ac- cumulation of relief ships in the United Kingdom ports. Their cargoes have been deteriorating, valuable an- chorages have been taken up and the whole of this tonnage which urgently is required to take additional relief cargoes from Amierican ports has been held in suspense for a month. “The commission immediately open- ed negotiations with the Germans through the Spanish, Dutch and Swiss governments and the entente govern- ments, strongly supported their repre- sentations. The only reply which the Germans _vouchsafed regarding the for such ships until they have received a detailed list of their names and of state highway on the Post road. In order that the work might begin it Was necessary, under the law, that the plan be first approved by the town council. This was done. It is now up to the town highway commission to proceed under the law in the lnl(t:r of securing roperty necessary 0 make the lmpr’v:v!menu, land damages, if any, to be paid by the state, and the road improvement made at no cost to the town. The sum of $25 was voted to Clerk Whipple to pay the ministers, doctors and undertakers for making returns of It was voted that the license fee for Gremley, class president, arose and said that for a few moments he would like to_take possession of the pastor's home and ‘make a few remarks. Hc told Mr. Dunnack how much people had enjoyed his stay here and how sorry the young men were to see him leave the church, and that all hoped that he would soon find relief from his throat trouble. He then presented the pastor a gold pocket knife, engraved as follows: “To our pastor. Rev. W. Il Dunnack, from the All Alive Class of the Methodist Sunday school, Mysti Ct., March 5, 1917 Mr. Dunnack was greatly surprised. He thanked the nack and Miss Eula Dunnack. week. Mr. home Mrs. Dun—;n i]lii! and Mrs. Timothy of Mr. and Mrs. Kinzsley. Arthur Phipps QorQ called on local friends during the past Leary of New London and Mr. and Mrs. McGrath Groton were recent guests Frederick K. ana Qo . Every Night the at children, I UPSON BOARD AND TILE The Most Dependable Wall Board in use for over over 30 years, hes borne the signature of and has been made under his per- 2 Allow no one to deceive in this. AD Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Jut—wpoz:‘m but Experimects that trifle with and.endanger the health of - “What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substl Paregoric, itute Castor Oil, . Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains - . meither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its ¢ age 8 its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has ‘been in constant vse for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, ‘Wind Colic andé Fierrhoea; allaying Feverishness assimilation ; giving healthy and natural sleep. ‘The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. the Bliven Opera house be $75 a year. The council went into executive ses- sion and considered the recommeénda- tions for appropriations to be present- ed to the annual financial town meet- ing. SUSPENSION OF HOSTILITIES s - BY CUBAN REVOLUTIONISTS Lsoal L anc g = . The frst fnancial = town mesting s Forecast in a Cablegram Received | under the new law will by today, rom when appropriations for the ensuing Fi Dr. Oriente Ferrera. bbbl i ndonng The health officer and school com- ‘Mr. Dunnack will be pastor of the! Mystic church for only three more Sundays and then when conference | meets In Providence, he will seek an| appointment to a more favorable lo- ! cation and climate. | Chimney Fire. ] At 7.30 o'clock Sunday evening = | WINES and LIQUORS SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK the ports where they now are.. The request was received virtually simul- taneously with the sinking of Dutch liners in the Channel.” SOLD IN NORWICH ONLY THE EDWARD CHAPPELL C( Wholesale and Retail Distributors ALSO Coal, Lumber, Bl_'ick, Lime and Cement BY New York, March 5—Immediate suspension of hostilities by the Cuban revolutionists in the province of Ori- ente, to be effected by a proclamation signed by representatives of the Lib- eral party and the commander of the American naval squadron at Santiago, and followed by an armistice through- out the entire republic, is forecast in cablegrams received here today by Dr. Don’t You Want Good Teeth? e Orestes Ferrera, represntative of th Does the dread of the dental chair cause you te neglect them? Yeu Liberal party, from R. Fernandez, mil lied GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS 5 s mm ons s S-S Wby St v riracted KRSOLUTELY WITHOUT PR BOTTLED IN BOND .. SPECIAL 99c - .. SPECIAL 80c said, is to be presented to President Menocal of Cuba, through Washington. By _this turn of events, according to Dr. Ferrera’s information, the Liber: als will receive a guarantee, through ! |the Unitea States government, of fair elections in Oriente; the recognition of Fernandez as military commander of the province and an assurance that CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRUNINTS CLEAN LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WiTH BEST WORK Bears the Signature of 1 full quart $1.50 1shortquart $1.25 .......... 1 full quart 75¢ the territory they hold. d /] . . " th t the Menocal government shall - Dufiy‘ Pure Malt WM’ 00 ese appeal te you, call for examinetion and estimate. Ve i tortere, with “the. Liberals in " thelr b $1 charge for censultation. ln I]“ F“ ov“ present administration of affairs in DR. F. G. JACKSON OR. D. 4. COVLE 30 Years You Have Always Bought DENTISTS (Successers te the Kimg Dental Ce.) NORWICH. CONM New Haven—Up to date 337 boxes of Red Cross supplies rave been for- warded. ~ With the exception of 34 boxes, all have been sent to the Red Cross’ warerooms at the Bush Termi- nal in Brooklyn to be shipped from there under the direction of the ASSticAn Rea Cross. The Kind rue Shannen Building Annex, Reem A 203 MAIN ST. N Lelaphone 838 GEORGE GREENBERGER & (0. Rl LR P e, o iatin. for busimess resmitx. v a3 . A M tasP. M Lady Asistant Telephens