Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 6, 1917, Page 9

; HorsesWaste zood. b : Three Hours out of Every Four » miles in hour. of money it represents is tremendotis” ofSmithForm-aTruckequip" ‘ment out of saving in time charges ton mile hauling cost adding to your profits Bty every day. than 8¢ » on mile i the When will you Save o ek o Get your work done on tim et it done at'a which leaves you a fine margin of Srofit. Evenif you aro now using motor trucks, Smith Form-a-Truck will still cut your hauling and delivery charges toa start- ling degree. It moves faster than' other trucks because it is lighter, more flexible, built for higher speed. i The Fresent/deman'd is get deli C money in your deliv any doubts, ask for a démonstration. We an put from 40% to 60% of your : * This Valuable Time W. F. BOGUE Phone 912, ‘6]. North Main St.. 'orm-a-Truck,”in the -paysthe tost [Select your own power ‘glam. You attach Smithi 130,000 will be the mini- 'mum-sold this’ yeat. Over 10,000 are already in wse. They ire working in gvery line of business. In eet equipment for big corporations— as single units for small users. And every- where they are working they are caving reall ‘money for their users. e taxing ~our ‘capacity to' veries from the factory. If you want to start saving , order early—before it is too late. If you have show you just hauling coss back into your baok aczores. ow yos Norwich. Conn. i || The Brockiton Sample Shoe Siore have just received 100 cases of Men’s, Wemen’s arcd Children’s Shoes. This shipment includes all the very lastest Spring styles in Footwear. 3 Ladies’ 8 and 9.inch Boots, in high and low gray suedes, silver gray kid, Havana Bfown, tan suede, black and white kid. You can save from $2.00 to $4.00 on a pair of these Be sure to come and see us before Easter. WARNING. GIVEN BY CHIEF OF POLICE OF NEW HAVEN Calling Upon Manufacturers and Em- ployes to Prevent Overt Acts. New Haven, Conn., April 5.—Acting upon a request and warning sent out by Attorney-General Gregory of the department of justice from Washing- ton, Chief of Police Smith called ypon manufacturers here to co-operafe to trict, 'with headquarters at New Lon-- don. Some hers have expressed a de- sire for places on the. submarine chas- ers that are to: be built. Services at Trinity Church. YWWl.lur H. Evans of Clark col- ey wirice church, in PBrooklyn, - this afternpon at 4 o’clock. The Easter day serv] at this church are to be at 10.30 a. . and at 4 p. m. Member of Ha Campany. Company K, First Connecticut In fantry, which has arrived at Willi- ‘mantic, is the company in which Carl Anderson of Danielson. is a member. This corgmand for the present will be engaged In doing guard duty at vari- ous peints in Windham county. K company, is of Hartford. - No Orders Thursday. There were flashes of khaki about town Thursday as members of the Thirteenth company strolled _about waiting for “something to break” as they put it. Captain F. E. Withey re- ceived no orders Thursday relative to future duty for the command, but such orders are expected at any time. Easter at St. Albas Easter dav services shave been ar- ranged as follows for St. Alban’s church, Rey. Walter H. Evans of Wor- cester in charge: 7.30 a. m., holy com- munion: 10.45 a. m., morning prayer and holy communion; 6.30 pP. m., ev- ening’ praver. The Good Friday services at St. Al- ban’s will be 7.30 this evening. Workers Wanted at Navy Yards. At the postoffice calls for help from the United States government for men who ean do work wanted done at navy yards. arsenals. and_army posts have een posted. Boatbuilders, maching ists, boilermakers, machine Operators; biacksmiths, carpen- ters, chippers, coremakers and labo: ers are wantcd by the score. Ameri- can citizens only will be accepted. The men-are wanted for assignment at the navy yards at Portsmouth, N. H., Nor- folk, Va., Philadelphia, Naval Torpedo Station, Newport, and arsenals at Pi atinny, near Dover, N._J.; Philadel phia, Watertown, N. Y., and Spring- flange turners, the fullest extent with their employes and the police to prevent overt acts and any plots menacing munition plants and transportation. Among other things the attorney general's let- ter says that,“the department be- lieves that vely careful investigation should be made to ascertain tie loca-. tion of any stores of arms or ammu- nition in the hands of or accessible to possible alien enemies or their sympa- thizers and to discover and keep wateh upon meeting places of bodies of men in sympathy wth the enemies of this country.” OBITUARY. Mrs. Sarah A. Strong. New Britain, Conn., April 5.—Mrs. Sarah A. Strong, widow of Henry Strong, known iocally for her vari- ous charities, died here today. She was born in Woodbury 92 years ago. Among her benefactions were gifts of $5.000 to Center Congregational church and the tender of her home and & plot of ground to the Youns Women's Christian asseciation. ‘The Tatter gift 4id not become known until her ‘death, as it was her wish that the gift shiould not be recorded before her de- mise. Darien—The - selectmen have asked Jeffrey O. Phelps, Jr., commissioner on domestic animals, o order the muz- zling of all des in that town because of rabies in Norwalk. . L aaaaaaa s et o L o e Y GIRLS! MAKE A BEAUTY LOTION WITH LEMONS At the cost of a small jar of ordin- ary cold cream one can prepare a full quarter pint of the most wonderful lemon skin softener and ‘complexipn beautifier, by squeezing the juice of two fresh lemons into a botile con- taining three ounces of orchard, white. Care should be taken to strdin the Juice through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion will keep fresh for months. Every woman knows that lemon juice is used ‘to bleach and remove such blemishes as freckles, sallowness and tan and and beautifier. Just try it! Get three ounces of orchard white at any pharmacy and two lemons from the grocer and make up 2 quarter pint of this sweetly fra- field, Mass. Patriotism at High Tension. Dealérs in national flags, bunting and patriotic emblems are doing a thrivinz business in Danielson. Hun- dreds o flags, of many sizes have been s0ld this weei and hundreds of vards of bunting. No flag day that Daniel- son has known compares in the way of display of the red, white and blue with what may be sven in town these days. Flags are everywhere. It has become quite the thing to have any where from ome to four on an auto- mobile. ‘Women are displaying flag emblem pins and a dozen other different de- vices that tell of the patriotic spirit. This also is true of the men. Patriotic music now gets a rousing reception and the spirit of the nation is nowhere better reflected than in this lttle town, never yet found wanting when the country has called. WEDDING. Wells—Clark., At the Baptist parsomage Wednes- day evening Miss Adah Florence Clark of the West Side and Ralph Hudson Wells of Riverhead. L. I, were mar- ried by Rev. W. D. Swaffleld. Fo lowing the marriage there was a re. ception at the bride’s home on the West-Side. Mr. apd Mrs. Wells left on the boat frain for a wedding trip, after which they will make their home at Riverhead. Farewell Reception Pianned. It was announced Thursday that a reception is to be given for Rev. and" Mrs. W. D. Swaffield at the Baptist church next Monday- evening, this be- fag in the nature of a farewell to the pastor and his wife, who leave Wed- nesday for . ‘o this reception the wmmm Being bidden, ror during their stay here Rev. and Mrs. Swaffleld have formed many friend- ships outside the church congregation. A committee is making arrangements for the affair. OBITUARY. > Mrs. Byron L. Chase. Laura Of. Chase, 72. wife of illness. Mrs. Chase was cester, R. 1, her maiden-name being Laura M. Staples. resident of East Killingly practically all of her life. She leaves her hus- band, one son, Erwin, and a daughter, Evelyna Chase, East Killingly. the ideal skin softenmer, lmoothenei.ilNDUSTRIAL PLACE. EXPANDING Many New Houses to be Built—Wa- _ter Service Before Long. Building operatiens -planned for In- uct a Good She has been a diplomatic cf ; Furopean aniories: deciering: the eAmtast o lution, and one most acceptable to all the warring nations, would be the partition among them of the United States of America. The United States g prize as | Tender- different nations is practicable. from being a _visionary scheme for a solution of thiss great ‘wordd conflict, the fact is only t00 ap- parent that only a small part of the effort expended in the sanguinary struggle, now raging, would have suf- ficed to catisty all nations in, their re- spective ambitions. A moted diplomat declared his sur- prist _that this idea of the partition of the United States had not emerged sooner because the land is so Targely made up of the constituency of all the warring nations. The_tentative plan to satisfy thus the national ambitions of the Europ- ean countries at war, instead of pro- longing the internicene- struggle, is broadly outlined as follows: Great Britain is to occupy New Eng- land, Maryland, Virginia, North and South ~Carolina, Georgia and Flori- da. France is to get the French parts of Eastern Canada, and the states of Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, A?- kansas, Tennessee, and Kentuclky. Germany is to occupy the states of New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indi- ana, Michigan, 11l Missouri, Wis- consis, and Minnesota. Japan is to take the Pacific coast, the states of Oregon. upper and lower California. Mexico is to be compensated for lower California by ceding to it Ari- zona, New Mexico and part of Texas. Russia will receive Alaska. The Panama capal will be declared tree, whilst the Western states and North and_South Dakota, Nebraska, Oklakoma, Washington, Montana, Wy- oming, Iraho, Utah and Colorado will be consolidated into an {mperial crown-domain of the German empire. Though these “satisfactions” are to be acquired in a concerted campaign, each of the several nations is to ef- tect the occupation of its own allotted territory. Thus, it is clalfaed, would best be met the rights and interests of the different nations of old Europe, as it would safeguard their nationals under their respective flags. ‘Whatever be said that this bold so- tution, it shoulq be apprectated, that in many ways, it is more feasible than the three successive partitions of Po- land which, nevertheless, are historic tact: Truth is somewhat stranger than fiction. This alleged tentative under- standing of the powers at war may be relegated to imaginative fiction, but it Is surely not stranger than the sober truth, and {¢ might easily take its form. CENSUS WORK COMPLETED. Local Headquarters Receives Notifica. tion From Hartford, With Request and Thanks of Governor. < The volunteer organization of the State Census Bureau has closed its work and the bureau will be, for the future, in charge of the state libra- vian, according to information received this’ week at the local headquarters. The following paragraphs appeal .in| the letter: “Please let it be known throughout your district, if you have not already flone so, that the governor desires ev- ery man who has not answered the guestions to_obtain from- your local a blank and flll it out and Bend it to the state library. “It is fmpossible for the governor in person to write to the men who have aided in the taking of the cen- sus, but he asks us in this letter, in his’ behalf, to express to you and to a1l the meén who have worked under you the deep sense of obligation which Connecticut feels. “Those of us who have worked at headquarters desire also to express thelr appreciation of the fact that this censis is not the work of any one man or group of men, but the combination of the ten thousand men through- out Connecticut who have _labored ear] yand late to make the ceribus DOS- sible. ~ This little state bas given an ‘example of that 1s the more ®ncouraging because it is evidently the result of am effort by all her’ people.” FiES to be built will fill up streets now lined by only a few houses and will open up streets that were mapped out ten years ago but never built up. And thus a dream of dreamers will come true, not through the power or efforts of those who conceived Indust: Place, -but indirectly as a restlt ‘of what' the pioneers did there, making possible the coming to Danielson of the great concern that picked up what fand. The | wear serges, poiret twills, poplins and F’«n-. made in every approved nd” distinctive model. . ARRIVE THURSDAY AFTERNOON r finishings and. anship. of the Suits we are sell- Spring at are not to be in an in New Eng- materials inolude men's Smart Practical Suits at $16.50 A remarkably low price we are showing a wonderful range of styles in well tailored Suits. in tailored and dressy. wear serge for Easter All the new colors in these Chiffon gabardines, velours, poplins, whip- cords and serges; lined with the pretty silks and chartreuse, rockie, tan, rose, Copenhagen and other wonderful high shades that hold sway — a these prices will surely.be weloomed; 50, $10.00, $12.50, $15.00, $20.00, $22.50, $25.00 This Store Will Close WILLIMANTIC GUARDSMEN Twenty Members of Company L De- tailed to Protect Bridges, Etc. Toenty members of Company L, First Connecticut Infantry, Williman- tic, arrived here at 4.45 Thursday aft- ernoon to go.on duty as guards at the bridges and other points that it is desired to protect along _the line of the N. ¥, N. H. and H.R. R.'in this ¢lty and’as far north as Wilsonville, at the Massachusetts border. During their stay here the Williman- tic guardsmen will have headquarters In Champeau’s old store 0. South Main stroet. Lieutenant J. B. Fellerfon is in_command. Lieutenant Fullerton got an commu- nication with headquarters upon his arrival here, géttihg instructions as to the points to be guarded and other orders. With the men came a consignment of brand new cots and other equip- ment mecessary to their comfort. This morning the men will be dis- tributed to their posts and will begin the regular routine duty of night and day guarding of the places to be pro- tected. The coming of the militiamen arous- ed Dyerest in Putnam, where the war tever is becoming more rampant ev- ery aay. Home Guard Numbers 52. Captain Everett Carver of Putnam’s Home Guard company announced on Thursday that his command numbered 52 recruits, this mark surpassing the minimum required andgmaking certain that the company will be organized at once. Captain Carver was in Norwich on Thursday for a conference with Cap- tain Hagberg as to many details per- taining to the organization of a home guard compan: Upon his return Captain Carver said that he would call his meeting for organization for next Tuesday evening. At that tims the recruits will be siven the requir- ed’ medical examination, which will not ‘| bé-at all stringent,”and then the pa- pérs will be forwarded to Hartford. Organization will promptly follow. Captain Carver expects that there will be a rush of recruits from now on. -More men were enlisted Thurs- day night and the present prospect is that the maximum of 75 will be ob- tained within a few day: ‘After 75 men have been enlisted men will be enlisted fox reserves. ELKS PLEDGE LOYALTY. Telegraph Message Endorsing Present qualified Support. Putnam lodge of Elks goes on record in the earls® stages of the country’s ‘war troubles with a vote that it is in accord with the Ighsons of patriotism it always teaches. Thursday the following was graphed to President Wilson: At a special meeting of Putnam Lodge, No. 574, Benevolent Protective Orde rof Eiks, called at:the request of tele~ at these grioe [buy now, assortmemts are wamderfc BYRON G. BUGBEE NEW Easter Dresse Haye just come in an® will go gumk I¥s real ssimismy $10.00, $12.50, $15.00, ’ $16.50, $20.00, $22.50, $25.00 Dozens of new model Taffeta Dresses, made and stAlight-line effects, skirts and new pockets. Smart little Chiffon Taffeta Dres With dainty touches of hand emb ery, large Georgetts collars $20.00 the with ' ¢ with much pride and ples that we announce the Fomplel our elaborate exhibit of the sess most approved headw. a hearty welcome to anll them. Novelty, good taste, charming s and exquibite coloring are all se mirably expressed that you will fin a real pleasure to make your here. Your every requirement Been met in our wide and varied sortment and we know that greatly enjoy looking them ove: A Most Cordial Welcomse Awnaits You WatechOurShow Window: at Noon Good Friday the grand exalted ruler, the lowing resolutions were x adopted: Resolved, That this lodge endorses the sentiments expr President Wilson in his messs congress and we pledge our um ified support to him in case of impending eventuality. Committee on J. 'W. Lynch, secretary exalted ruler. Paine Farm Sold. Announcement was made of the sale of the John M. of 175 acres in the town stock to Justin M. Greene of The farm is ome of the very Windham county. Mr. Gresne sal Thursday afternoon that he inte move to the farm at once Notes. A regular meeting of Bii ter chapter, D. A. R., is to be 044 Feilows' hall next Monda noon. The board of ma: Reso/ C. Paine George M. Tl a visitor fn Danielson Th x Torrington—The convention of Forest will be held in Torrington o April 2, at the Allen house GLASS OF SALTS IF YOUR KIDNEY Eat less meat if you fee or have Bladder trouble Salts fine for Kidneys. Meat forms uric acld wi and overworks the kidneys efforts to filter it from Regular eaters of meat mt iidneys occasionall lieve them like vou relie els: removing ail the ack poison, else you feel a 4 the kidney region, sharp p back or sick headache, dizz stomach sours, tongue is when the weather is bad rheumatic twinges. The urine full of sediment; the channel irritated, obliging you to get or_three times during the To neutralize these irri and flush off the body’s ur get about four ounces of from any pharmacy; take spoonful in a glass of wal breakfast for a few days a kidneys will then act fine o disorders disappear. This is made from the acid of lemon juice, combined it and has been used for gene clean and stimu sluggish kid and stop bladder irrita is inexpensive: harx delightful _effervesce drink which millions of me women take now and then, tr ing serious kidney and eases. need have no fears. crowned GTRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE Don’t You Want Good Teeth? Oces the dread of the dental chair cause you Yo negiect them? oan have your tosth filled extracted 'Xn's‘gf.m'cv"mou'r PAIN. CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES STERILIZED INSTRUMZINTS CLEAN LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS » LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK grant lemon lotion and massage it daily [ dustrial place this season will mean|was left by the promoters after the t! appeal to you, call for examination and estimate Ns jnto the face, hecic arms and hands.|the extension of the serviee of fhe ol engine bubble Fourst, charge for consultation. t should naturally help to whiten, | Crystal Water company throu, e} But Danielson should abo ¥ Co soften, freshen and bring out the|streets in Industrialipi.ce where the P e e ey ekl ] DR. F. G. JACKSON OR. D. J. COYAR roses an eauty of any skin. It is|mains ve never en lal was | it the full swi iruly marvelous to smoothen roush,|statea Thursday tHAt just what ex | perod that is maline the piate ey DENTISTS red hands. St b gl has ;r?.pb::- by leaps and bounds. ' . (Successors to the King Dental Ce.) s LOUIS E. KENNEDY are that operations will be on an ex- Fire in Barn. 203 MAIN ST NORWICH, CON - - temsive scale. K At 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon e , ‘ 9§45 M t08P. M. =t ~ DANIELSON- By the fall of 1917 Tidustrial place | fire department was called out to ex- tid . E - Telephens Undertaker and Embalmer . | will be sufficiently developed to make { tingufsh a _small blaze at a barn in ly Asjstant a considerable village on its own ac- the rear of 37 Academy street. Special Attertion to Every Detail. |count. damage was slight. The: Many new dwellings that are