Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 9, 1917, Page 6

ASICKSTOMAG STOMACH DISTRESS IN- .. FIVE MINUTES . = °° Time it! Pape's Dispapsin— sweeten a sour, gassy or ouf stomach within'five minQtes= y 1f your meals don't fit comfortably, or what you eat lies like a Jump of lead in .your stomach, ot ve heartburn, that is usually ‘& of acidity of the stomach. Get from your phargidcist a fifty- cent case of Pape’s Diapepsin and take a dose just as soon as-youw cam ‘Fhere ‘will be no sour risings, ae belching of undigested food mixed_with acid, no stomach or heartbirn, fullness or heavy feeling in the stomach. nausea, debilitating -headaches, .or dizziness. This will all g0, and, hesides, there will be no sour food left over-in the stomach to poison your breath}:witl xiguseous Pape’'s Diapepsin helps to neutralize the excessive acid- in ~ thé Stomach which is causing the foed fermentation and preventing proper- digestion.. Relief in five minutes is waiting for you at any drug store. o ‘These large fifty-cent cases coftain enough “Pape’s Diapepsin® to usually keep the entire family free from stomach acidity and its symptoms of indigestion, dyspepsia, Sburness, gases, heartburn and headache for~ many months. It belongs in your home. Railroad Bridges—L. S. Rev. John Oldham on R The infantry on guard in this place let many of the local people cross the bridges during the day Friday. Tow- ards evening an intoxicated man tried to cross and was not -=llowed torthe guard_being compelled >to ores - the man back. Saturday morning orders were issued that no on shouid cross elther railroad brighe, night or ay, As these bridges are much used. by mill employes going t”aud - comling m work, a large number of people were stopped and sent around to tue road bridges. Capt. H. E. F. Telsing, with a detachment of 12 men from Company L of Willimantic, came .nto town on the 7.18 train Thursday even: ing with orders to guard the two rail- road bridges in this place. The me were sent to the bridges for guard work at once. The detachment has divided the work up so that each man | i on guard duty for two hours and then off for four. The men are using the railroad station as. their sleeping | quarters. Company L was recently 4. vided into two detachments, one in charge of Capt. H. E. F. Teising and the other in charge of First Lieut. J. B. Fullerton. Club Meetings. The L. S. C's will meet at the home of Mrs. Thomas Day this (Monday) afternoon. ,The roll call will be Fanaie Crosby. The social meeting of-the Thursiay club was held at the home of Mrs. W W. Adams last Thursday, with 18 pres ent. During the afternoon selections on_the Victrola were given. guessing games were played and thers wure best guesser in the guessing games a prize was awarded Mrs. John C. Cal- lup. Eack member came representirg some book. Refreshments were served by the hostess. - Services at Catholic Church. At All Hallows' church Easter Sat- Brday ceremonies began at 130 o'clock. These ceremonies embraced~the bisss- ing of the Easter water, the Paschal candle, the reading of the prophesies and the holy mass of Easter Saturday The choir rendered special music o Easter Sunday and the altar was beautifully decorated. %% Japan the Subject.” The Baptist Woman's Missionary meeting is_to be held 4t the parson age next Friday afternoon, april 12. The subject will be Japan, roll call, scripture passage about giving. Heard and Seen. - Ralph Denison, a senior -at_ Brown, doe¥ not expect to come home' during the Easter recess, but will remain at the college, going through stiff base- ball practice. He is Oha,df Lrown's fOrst string twirlers. 11 - Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Withee and in- fant daughter Ida left Friday mornirg for their new home at Mystic. _Many friends were at the station nad ex- pressed best wishes for success in their new field, e . ss Maxine Card of Springfield, Mass. who has been_epending o fow days at the home of he¥ grandmother, Mrs. Albert Shepardson. left Friday to visit friends in_Providence. Miss Gladys Codlin of Pembroke col- iege, Providence, is making s short stay with her parents on Main street. Foster Burgess, a stddent &t Wes- leyan university, spent the week at his home here. Miss Gladys Daggett of Storrs col- legt has been spending a_few days with her parents on Prospect street Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton left town Friday afternoon. Mr. Hamilton. has songs by Miss Bernice Reed. For the Fevemh Day Baptist and was CHILD’S TONGUE BECOMES COATED IFCONSTIPATED WHEN CROSS, FEVERISH AND SICK GIVE “CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FiGs” Children love this “fruit laxative,” and nothing else cleanses-the tender stomach, liver and bowels so nicely. A child simply will not stop plaving to empty the bowels, and the result is, they become tightly clogged with waste, liver gets sluggish, stomach sours, then your little one becomes cross, half-sick, feverish, don't eat, sleep or act naturally, breath i bad, full of cold, has sore throat, stomach-ache or diarrhoea. Listen, Mother! See if tongue is coated, then give a teaspoonful of “California Syrup of Figs” and in a few hours all the constipated waste, sour bile and undi- gested food passes out of the system, and_you have a well, playful child again. . Milifons_of mothers give “California Syrup of Figs,” because it is perfectly harmless; children love it, and it never. fails to act on the stomach, liver and bowels. ‘Ask your druggist for a §0-cent bot- tle of “California Syrup of Flgs, which has_full -directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown- i been in Ameri f = ‘ng a few days at the home of. Sprague Gallup on street. . On Retired List. Rev. John Oldham, a recen: pastor at Hebronville, 1, who has baen spending a few at_the home of H. E. Main," left “for his tome in will be _|on the retired list of Methodist pas- tors this coming year because of ill- heaith. Charles E. Wood, who for meny. years has been chauffeur for J. Arthur Atwood of Wauregan, has.gone intc business for himself. Misses Dorothy and Alice Salisbury, who have been spending the past wesk With their aunt, Mrs. J. C.-Westcott, in Providence, have returned to their home on Linell street. Mrs. Mary Smith has been spending a number of days at the home of Ler daughter, Mrs. Oscar Jpuret, in New aven. Mrs. J. H. Bodreau, once a resident of this place, is taking a trip to Mon- treal. Mr. Bodreau was at one time overseer of the card room In i American woolen mill in Moosup. He recently left Moosup and followed up the mill business elsewhere, making his home in Tilton, N. H. Henry White, an employe in the of- fice of the Wauregan mill, spent. Fri- day with his mother on the .Owen farmstead. MYSTIC . Special Easter Music at St. Patrick’s Church—George H. Greenman Ha: Family Dinner on 80th Birthday— Mystic Council Holds Annual Meet- ing. The following musical program was rendered at St. Patrick’s church Easter Sun 8.45 mass—The P.lms, Faure; Calvary, Rodney; orchestra and organ. Mass at 10.45 a. m—Kyrle, _Gloria, and Credo, by Leonard; offertory, Largo, Haendel; Sanctus in A flat, Benedictus, Agnus Del, ond Dona Nubi3, Leonard; Tantrum Ersgo, Ros sie; Divine Praises: Laudate Dominnm. Orchestra—G. Victor Grinnell, violin Thomas Squadrito, violin; William C. Greenhalgh, cornet; A. Marchel, trom- bone; Charles Jones, ‘cello. The sing- ers 'were: Sopranos—Misses Marie Fritscher, Katherine Finnegan, Cath- erine Smith. Mary Inderdohnen, Mrs. Robert Clark: altos—isses Flora Al- ilyn, Cora Morin, Jennie Tomiinson, Laura Goodwin, Catherine Donoh.se, Gussie Burridge, Eloise Haupt, Mrs. Wiiliam T. Gleason; tenors—Eugene Smith, A. Tomilson; bassos—Trefly Morin,” O. Ostigny, Joseph Burnham, Matthew Geary, Frank Goodwin. The_soloists were Mrs. Robert Clark «nd Miss Marie Fritscher, sopranc: Mrs. W. T. Gleason, alto: A. Tomlinson, tenor; Trefly Morin, bass. May G. Bray is organist and director. Celebrates 80th Birthday. George H. Greenman of Greenman- ville avenue celebrated his 80t birth- day Sunday and during the day re ceived congratulations from mary friends and relatives. Mr. Greenman was born in Mystic, the son of Geo-ze was connected with his fatber and uncles in the shipyard business in his early days and later was 2 bookkeeper at the Standard Machinery plant and about ten years ago retired. He is active gor his years and is interested in all pertaining to the village. He is a ed in the little church at Gra Ville until it ceased and now is a member of the Seventh Day Baptist church in Westerly. On Sunday he had with him at a dinner party, le- 50 ‘ABby. Shipman: (Crsennn = Ha] sides his wife, his daughters, Miss An- nie Greenman. Mrs. Louis M. Allyn, Dr. Allyn and two daughters, Mrs. Her- bert S. Davis, Herbert Davis and thelr daughter, Miss Fleanor Davis, and their two sons. George Greerman of Mystic and William Greenman and family of New York. Masonic Election. Mystic council, No. 29, R. and F. M., held the annual meeting in Masonic temple Friday evening. The reports read showed the council to be in fine condition. The following officers were elected: Thrice illustrious master, Ber- gen I Greene; illustrious deputy mas- ter, Willlam Donbath; strious principal conductor of work, Theodore Dewhurst; captain of guard, Henry J. Latham: treasurer, Percy Morgan; re- corder, Jesse B. Stinson: conductor, Charles H. Latham; steward, John J. Wylie: sentinel, George J. Heydecker; chaplain, Willlam A. Fraser; marshal, Carl E. Burdick. Noted Here and There. Mrs. Frank N. Gillfillan and daugk- ter Marion have returned from a visit in New Britain.. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Gates and daughter Mildred of Providence are suests of Mrs. Isabel Neil. 5 Miss Alice Kellogg of Farmington is the guest of her aunts, Misses Mary and Lucy B. Kellogg. Mrs. Percy Aaron of Broad Broad is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Barraelouth.. Mrs. Jesse D. Crary of Brooklyn, N. is visiting Mrs. Nellie Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilcox and son of Oneco are guests of Mr. and Mrs. George 'W. Wilcox.. Oscar Cottrell of New .Haven is spending a few days in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Ryley, son Roger and daughter Blanche have re- turned to New Haven after a visit with relatives in the village. S. S. Brown MacKenzie is spending & few days in Danbury. * Judge and Mrs. Herbert W. Rathbun and son of Westerly are spending a few days with Mrs. Rathbun's parests, Mr. and Mrs. Moses Wilcox. John B. Grinnell of Bridgeport is the guest of his brother, George E. Grin- nell. BALTIC of Holy Saturday—Good itan Aids Automobile Driver— Meeting of Fire Company. At 7.30 o'clock in St. Mary’s_chuxch Holy Saturday there was the blessing of the new fire. “Following this cere- mony, there was a_ procession to the sanctuary. where the deacon blessed the Paschal candle. This ceremory was followed by the blessing of the holy water by Rev. J. V. E. Bellanger, assisted by Rev. Thomas Lynch. Automobile Driver Aided. Sunday morning about 2.15 o'ciock a large touring car became stalled on Beaver Brook Hill in front of Lue She- tucket worsted mill. The owner of the machine was unable to repair the trou- ble without assistance. He awakened 2 man who resides on the hill. After considerable work the car was repar- ed. The owner rewarded his helper by giving him a $10 bill. The owner claimed he had driven 2 party of Hait- ford friends to Norwich and was ce- turning home when the automooile got out of order. . Brevities. Anumber of local young people at- tended a party at the Bailey farm vn Plain Hill Saturday evening. ups plainly printed on the bottle. Re- the genuine, made by “California Fi Syrub Company.” Retuse any other ‘with contempt. ware of counterfeits sold. here. Getl Mr. and Mrs. John Roy of Willi- mantic spent Sunday with Mr. Roy’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Roy. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Foucher and members of mlfi the vacancles of Thomas Georze Roy and John B. Charon. Gustave Phillipe addressed the members on ¥ire Fighting Apparatus. The of St. Amue held @ meet. ing in_ their root in _Sodality Sunday afternoon at 5 &'clock. An out of town man attracted at- tention Sunday by appearing In_town ‘a stray lid. A large American flag is displayed on the town hall. | ‘The puplils. of the different schools in M‘:'un 'fll) return to“'_‘halrulllufi" this (Monday) morning after the Eas- ter vacation. Miss Stella Brown has returned to xmumdmummfllu 00l after. the Easter recess. Chuirches Observe Easter With Special Services—Death of Mrs. George Corey, Miss Florence Huntington— Philip Milady Injured. The churches were elaborately dec- orated with Easter lilies, hyacinths, daffodills, potted plants, carnations, ferns and pelms, Easter Sunday. At St. Mary’s church the lighted candles wdded to the beauty of the altar. Congregational Church. The extra music at the Congrega- tional church consisted of an organ prelude, Communion in G. Gilbert A. Babcock. A chorus choir of seventeen voices sang Christ fs Risen. A auartette, Mrs. F. S. Leonard, Mrs. E. H. Hiscox, E. T. Burleson and T. A. .Robinson sanz Awake, Thou That Sleepest, by Hosmer. The postiude was Alla Marcia, by Artbur M. Fox. The chorister is T. A. Robinson, and the organist F. S. Leonard. Methodist Church. The voluntary at the Methodist church was an Easter Allelufa, by Ashford. The choir sang _ Christ is Risen, by Lorenz. The offertory was by Pasture Green by Mayer. Choir- ister and organist, Miss Annie Robert- son. Baptist Church. At the Baptist church the voluntary was Variations of the hymn Christ the Lord is Risen Todav, bv Ashford. The anthem was The Lord is Risen Indeed, by Hevser. The response was Heart of Christ. The offerfory was No Shadows Yonder. from The Holy City by Gaul. The chorister is Miss Alice A. Prown and the organist, Mrs. G. H. Prior. Catholic Church. At St. Marv's church the chorister and organist is Miss Aglae Therrien. The mass of the Biessed Virgin was sune, also -Hail Dies and Regina Coell Hand Injured. Philip Milady is suffering from a badly crushed hand. While working | imder an automobile. which _was jacked up. the machine came down on his hand. Sponsers at Christening. H Mr. and Mrs. Stanislas Gingras and daughter, Beatrice. of Springfield. Mass., are visiting at Mrs. Ginrras parents, Mr. and Mvs. Eli Lague. They came 10 be present at the christening Sunday of Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. Louis M. Gingras’ son. Mr. and Mrs. Stanislas Gingras acting as godfath- er and godmother. About the Borough. Captain A. A. Young is spendme a few days at home, coming from the New York Military school. The nominating committee appoint- ed to bring in names to be voted up- on tonight at the meeting to organ- ize a Red Cross society, has met at| Mrs. R. F. Cheney's and is ready to report. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams of Willimantic have been guests of Will- fam Johnstone’s. Mr. and’ Mrs. H. D. Pollard and_two children of Willimantic returned to their home Sunday after a few days' stay at J. T. Wilbur's in Glasgo. Mrs. Cherles McKay has been vis- iting her sister, Mrs. P. I. Slocum in Westerly. Gecrge McArthur of Quiney, Ma: spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Turnbull's. Willlam Brennan, Jr., left Saturday for Williamstown, Mass, where he is to be in the employ of the mill of which his father is superintendent. OBITUARY. Mrs. George Corey. H. C. Webster has been notified of his uncle George Corev's wife, Mrs. Carrie Tuck Corey, Friday in Leb- anon, N. J. She was the daughter of Rev. Jeremy Tuck, a pastor of the Jewett City Congregational church fifty years ago. _Her husband is a natlve of Griswold. She is survived by her husband and one son, also a csister, Mrs. Mary Vinal of Middle- town. ' FHer body s to be brought to Norwich for burial today. Miss Florence Huntington. Miss Florence Huntington of Willi- mantic died Saturday night, In _ a Boston hospital, following a surgical operation., Miss Huntinglon was -the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hunt- ington and lived in Griswold for sev- eral vears. She is survived by her parents, who live in Preston and one sister. Mrs. Leonara Geer of Willi- mantic. Genera! News. (Syaney Melvin is at home from Bris- ol SRS S S “The Strength of a Nation We show Quaker Craft 30c to $1.30 a yard. >rdered homes.”—MRS. SIGOURNEY. Quaker Craft Laces BY THE YARD Home Craft Week is a national event—a week when women from one end of the country to the other con- Beginning this morning, therefore, our drapery de- partment will present the latest ideas in home decoration and the merchandise with which to carry them out. Our stock of Window Laces, the ideal window cover- ing, have never been more varied or beautiful. Also the materials which we have seected for over- draperies include all the popular and attractive materials and Curtains in white, ivory and the new Egyptian— THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. is in its intelligent and well- Laces for window draperies Displaying charming ideas in “Quaker Craft” Laces and ULace Curtains - See Qur Home Craft Week Exhibit for Home Decorations “To Adam Paradise was home. To the good among his descendants home is Paradise.”—HARE. Beautiful Window Treatment The Roycrofters have taught the beauty of simple window treatments, the re- placing of voluminous drap- We want you to see the Quaker Craft Lace or Lace Curtains we are showing. Their designs will please the most fastidious house- keeper. Quaker Craft Laces 30c to $1.30 a yard. Quaker Craft Lace Cur- tains $1.89 to $8.50 a pair. THE PORTEQUS #MITCHELLCO. HOME CRAET WEEK! a woman and only 2 woman who can turn a house into a home.”—FRANCIS POWER COBEE. Quaker Craft Lace Curtains ALL STYLES This is “Home Craft Week,” a period given over to planning how to make your home more beautiful, more It has a nation-wide observance. Home lovers from end to end of this country recognize this as “Home Craft Our part is to be of help, of service in collecting and displaying the best home decorations merchandised, and in suggesting new uses, new combinations, new ways of making home attractive. We show Quaker Craft Lace Curtains in white, ivory and the new Egyptian, at $1.89 to $8.50 a pair. We can recommend these Curtains as the most beautiful and the most durable Lace Curtains made. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. April 9th to.14:h B pers, Tuesday, at the meeting of the Stonington Travel club. Miss Francis Cheseborough. died at the home of Charles A. Mell, _in Wequetequock, Friday evening. — She was born April 4, 1533 Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth, pastor of the First Church of Christ, New Lon don, will speak before the Stoning- ton’ Men’s club April 19, Albert R. Champlin has secured the ce of a wirelesé operator on the eamship Concho of tie Mallory *h plies between New York Galveston. Mrs. Wenceslar R. Borda has pur- chased the Canonchet estate at Nar- tt Pler, the former home of the m Sprague. Rhode Island’s war governor. William McCormick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip McCormick, died at his home in the borough Friday. He was in his trenty-sixth year and had been ill for six months. ~The deceased was popular among his associates. All the coast artiliery companies of Rhode Island, except the provisional battalions, recently ordered to special duty, paraded in_Providence Saturday night. Majors Nash and Babcock of Westerly. commanded battalions. Miss Charlotte A. Norman, daught- er of Mr. and Mrs. Orin B. Norman, and Lloyd (flark Taylor, of Stoning- ton, were married Saturday afternoon at the home of the bride's parefits in Wequetequock. Rev. John G. Dutton officiated. Miss Daisy Norman was bridesmaid and George Robinson the best man. Archibald O. Bamford, 30, son of Mr. and Mrs. William I Bamford, w rendered unconscious and painfully in- jjured by being thrown to the road- bed Saturday noon, when the frame of the bicycle he was riding in Chest- nut street, broke. The boy received a gash over the right eye. and bruis- es and cuts on the nose and face. whi EASTERN FORWARDING CO. OUT OF BUSINESS Practically All Goods Have Been Ship- ped Away. Within the next few days the East- ern Forwarding Co. with offices and warehouses at the state steamship ter- minal, will become a matter of his- tory in New London. Practically all of its goods have been shipped away and the concern will cease to do bus- iness in a brief period. The passing of this unusual commercial enterprise will be remembered for many a day. The company was organized in Bal- timong for the purpose of handling the oes of German merchant sub- marines. When the Deutschland put In at the Maryland port, her arrival attracted attention all over the world. Shortly after her departure the For- warding Co. decided to transfer its headquarters to New London and space Miss Anita Raymond of New|was leased at the terminal. The con- Canaan, is visiting at E. F. Burlason’s. | syuction of the necessary buildings Miss Dorothy Burleson and Richard | was rushed to completion. After many Burleson and Richard Meyers have|weeks of waiting the Deutschland returned to New Britain. Mrs. Gilbert’ Benfamin of Bing- hampton, N. Y. made her second successful vovage. docking at the terminal in the early has been spending a |morning hours with a valuable cargo week at Mrs. Ida Benjamin’s, who has |of drugs and dyestuffs. bsen spemding the winter 'in Lis- on. ‘Mr. and Mrs. James: McArthur and this week. Dorcas circle of the King’s Daught- ers, meets at Mrs. J. C. Hawkins’, Tues-day evening. “WESTERLY TUp_to Sunday noon. the fund for Whether she was captured on the third trip or returned to Bremen safe- tposition i cept for some act on his part contrary to the laws of this country, he will not be molested and will enjoy the same frocdom as any other resident. His entirely different from optain Jachens of the Willehad, who was stiil in command of that ship, and had never appeared before the im- zration officials.” Captain Hinsch still retains his res- idence in Now Lonaon. 28 LIVES WERE LOST IN TORPEDOING OF AZTEC Boatswain’s Mate Beooolucci of U. S. Navy Among the Number. Washington, April §. — Ambassador Sharp at Paris notified the state de- partment today that 28 lives were lost in the torpedoing of thé American | steamship Aztec, including Boatswain's | Mate Beopolucci of the Unitea States naval guard. All of the other twelve members of the guard were among the nineteen survivors atch follows: guard Aztec ail saved except J. I Jenolucei (Eopolucei) (cor- rect spelling), boatswain’s mate, first class. Foll)wing members of crew survivors: Captain Walter O'Brien, American; First Mate I. J. Anderson, jAmericani Third Mate E. J. O’Brien, American: Ernest Olson, boatswain, Swedish: Herbert Collins, third enzi- neer, Americani: Charles Nakoiet, medéman, Hawaiian; Watson S: wireless ‘operator, American. teen known survivors in all. complement, forty-seven. «Consular agent at Brest reports to Captain O'- Brien that three bodies have been washed ashore, identified Krinsas and Toovik, seamen, name of third given Bernard Doyers, which did not figure on the ship's crew’s list.” DIRECT AND SECRET ELECTION OF DEPUTIES IN PRUSSIA Is Provided for by Emperor William in Directing Reforms. Amsterdam, April 7, via London, April 8.—Direct and secret election of deputies in Prussia at the end of the war is provided for by Emperor Wil- liam in his order to Chancellor von Bethmann-Hollweg directing reforms in the Prussian elector law. He de- clares that in view of the “gigantic deeds of the entire people there is no more room in Prussia for election for election by the classes.” In connec- tion with _this phase of his proposal, Emperor William said: “Reform of the Prussian diet and liberation of our entire inner political life are cspecially dear to my heart. For the reform of the electoral Iz the lower house preparatory wore al ready had been begun at my reque: at the outbreak of the war. “I charge vou now ta#submit to me definite proposals of the ministry of state so that upon the return of our warriors, this work, which is funda- mental for the internal information of Prussia, may be carried out by legis- jation. In view of the gigantic decds of the entiré people there is, in my opinion, no more room in Prussia for election by the classes “The bill will have to provide fur- ther for direct and secret election of deputies. ®The merits of the upper house and its lasting_significance for the state no king of Prussia will mis- judze. The upper house will be bet- ter able to do justic: to the gizant demands of the coming time if it unites in its midst in more cxtended and more proportional mann a hitherto, from various classes cations of people men who ed by their fellow citizen: LIVELY EXCHANGE OF SHOTS AT A RAILROAD BRIDGE Between Three Guardsmen and Two Unknown Men. Southbury, Conn., April 8.—Soldiers guardinz ‘the railroad bridge on the Highland division of the New York, New Haven and Hartford | railroad engaged +in n -lively exchange of shots with two unknown men early today. Three men of the detachment guarding the bridge were on duty at 3 a. m. when the two strangers en- desvered to pass them. Given the order to hait both men drew revolvers and began firing on the guardsmen. The sound of the shots aroused the other members of the outpost from their sleep and an organized search for the fleeing men bezan. A fog which had settled over the river madc pursuit, difficult. Under its cover the strangers succeeded- in making their escape. About twenty shots were fired by_the guardsmen. ‘What the intentions of the strangers were is not known. BIG DEMONSTRATION FOR PRESIDENT WILSON IN ROME Great Crowds March to the Residence of American Ambassador Page. Rome, April S, via Paris. — Great crowds headed by bands marched last night to the residence of Thomas Nel- son Page, the American ambassador, The Foundation For Perfect Fruit Is Thorough Spraying This Spraying Outfit covers the great majority of orchard requirements. The pump has a capacity sufficient to sup- ply four leads of hose and is mounted on a 50-gallon barrel. Furnished with side handle bars or two-waeeied cart. _We have Sprayers for overy spray- ing need—for orchard, gardsm, vin Iy _after diplomatic _relations _were | yard, etc—manpower and horsepower. familv are to move to Quincy, Mass., | broken off is not definitely known.| . There are conflicting rumors as to her fate. Be that as it may, the sever- ance of relations with the German government rendered it impossible to tarry on longer the operations of the Forwarding company. In this connection there have been numerous inquiries as to the status of Capt. Frederick Hinsch, formerly the] the Fifth_ chmpan: had - reached | commander of the North German $422.91. s Lioyd liner Neckar, now at Baltimore, The Westerly branch of the Red and for the past iwo years manager Cross has established cuarters in the |of the Eastern Forwarding Co. Ir re- Dixon house bloc] sponse to an inquiry Collector of Cus- Of the 113 members of the Fifth|toms James L. McGovern defined the company, only seven have falled to|DPOsitio nof the German captain. Mr. pass the physical examination. McGovern said: “Captain Hinsch is now a German Miss Mary Whipple, student at the | oo i " this country and is classe National School or Oratory, Philadel- phia, is home for the spring recess. The Pawcatuck Fire department re- ed as a resident alien. When he re- linquished the command of the Neckar In Baltimore he appeared before the sponded to an alarm for a brush fire | immigration authorities there and was near the Moss farm, Saturday after- noon. At the library exhibit in the State normal school in Providence, refer- ences are featured by the Westerly Public library. Ry Age.C. Wieor, end Xiiot Thorpe of Westerly, will present pa- - - formally admitted to this country. Ex- Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Werite for descriptions and prices. The C. S Mersick Co. 274-292 State Street, New Haven, Conn. ~ For Rent Store, 140 Main Street, now occupied by Reuter the Florist, also 4 large rooms above the store which can be used with store, or will be rented separately. Apply to THE PLAUT CADDEN COMPANY where they enthusiastically States as a new alls Italian flags. Replying to the address of a depu- Ambassador m to express the demonstration of the step taken b. v his country A TORPEDOED BRITISH MERCHANTMAN MADE PORT The Queen Louise Arrived at Havre Without Casualties. nan Queen o was_torpedosd department eral Americans, in the TALK OF PEACE IN THE GERMAN NEWSPAPERS Attantion Than America’s Entry Into the War Is Attracting Copenhagen, Talk of peace, and uncertal erica’s Premjer Tiszarof |2 e in n Bu- |Then try Fole hiris |a Hungary in an he sees signs of the Eastern ho: wilder conf The fort are be [tend similar development Evider mind for mankind. The premier e hope that thess natio cceive the reward for their s to a complet the monarchial system Got Rid of Rheumatiom. A J h, Sn | wor He | Pills got | next attack ca | Foley Kidney P up with rheumatism and ps United States Government WILL SOON OFFER FOR 3ALE Gy ertising Car Now Here From Oklahoma ABOUT FOUR HUNDRED THOUSAND ACRES of valuable land in the southeastern part of Oklahoma in 40, 80 and 160-Acre Tracts. CONDITIONS You do not have to live on the land nor impfove it. You can tract for a few dollars per acre on easy term lands recently sold from three to seven dollars per acre. No i Ideal Climate, Ample rainfall. Close to market town and railroads, the great oil belt of Oklahoma. INFORMATION Car contains larze display of products showing the great development of the State wherein The car is sent out under the superv be sold, etc., etc. Estate Exchange. Alester’ Real Car Located for a Few Days Only AT N. Y., N. H. & H. RAILROAD STATION OPEN FROM 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. DAILY Yearly Payments. e — ————————————— Y of the soil