Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 11, 1917, Page 6

. ts regular- intelligent o4 Bno's%ufi?g the hair may % on- derful returns in umcreuai“’fl Dandruff is the direct cause of more hair trouble than anything else. most gratifying sense of cleaniiness. To the wogzzlex wi w::i&e; to make the nature’. haying fluffy, beautiful =_!’ N'E& BRO’S HERPH is a toilet necessity. 1t is exT‘: umed and is a deligh AMERICAN FLAG UNFURLED IN LONDON BRIDGE CAFE Beside the Colors of the Enfente Na- tions—Gift of Mrs. Walter H Page. London, April 10, 7.42 p. m.—The American’ flag was unfuried today be- side the colors of the entente nations in the London Bridge Cafe for soldiets and sailors which is conducted by th Countess of Limerick. The presenta- tion was, made by Mrs. Walter Hines Page, wife of the American ambassa- dor, in the presence of the lord mayor of London, Sir William Henry Dunn; Sir Francis Lloyd, Lady Jellicee, Lady Haig and a large assembly of soldiers and sailors who gave three cheers for the Stars and Stripes as well as cheers for Lady Halg in honor of the victory of her husband, Field Marshal Sir Douglas Halg on a western front. TO DISCUSS MOBILIZATION OF NATION’S FOCD SOURCES President Wilson Sends Letter to Na- . tional Agricultural Society. Washington, April 10.—In a letter to the National Agricuitural society to fiscuss mobilization of the cocntry’s foad sources, President Wilson de- clared it not only the duty of the Unit- ed States to take adequate steps to feed Americans, but if possible to answer the call for food of other na. tions at war. The letter read be. fore the conference follows: At the point it is plant to take ade- quate steps that not only our own peo- ple be fed but that we may. if possi- ble, answer the call for food for oth- er nations at war. “In this greatest of humane needs I feel that the American farmer will do his part to the uttermost. “By planting and increasing his pro- duction in every way possible, every farmer will perform labor of patriotism for which he will be recongnized as a soldier of the commissary adding his share to the food supply of our peo- ple.” 51ST ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT OF MASSACHUSETTS G. A. Daniel E. Denney of Worcester Elect- ed Department Commander. Boston, April 10.—Daniel E. Den- ney of Worcester was elected depart ment commander at the 5lst annual encampment of the state department of the Grand Army of the Republic to- day. The report of Assistant Adju- tant General Philip A. Nordel showed a membership of 8,243 on January 1 as compared with 9,086 on the same date last year. Deaths ,removals and resignations numbered 1,124 during the past year. Mrs. Annie P. Atwood, president of the department of the Massachusetts ‘Women's Relief corps, reported that there were 167 corps in the state with 2 membership of 14,771. Danbury.—The spring sale of the Western Connecticut Holstein Breed- ers’ association, which heretofore has been held in_New Milford, will take place on the Danbury Fair grounds-in May. This sale is the biggest event of its kind in this section of the state and always attracts scores of cattle = : — G i It. is a winter plague which claims thousands every season. ScoTT's EMuLSIoN will strengthen and fortify you against Grippe, md if you have had it, Scott’s wili re- storeyourstrength fasterthan any other known medic'ne. SUGAR ...$1.00 . with purchase of $1.00 worth of other gro- ceries including one _pound of Tea or Coffee with 1, Ib. Mohican Tea —_—— 3 Ibs. GRANULATED SUGAR.....23c with 7 Ib. Mohican Tea sl employed Western Union in Westerly. been promoted to a larger fleld home town. The suoreme court of the Rhode Isfand has handed cision in the case of Lida as vs. Amos S. Burdick et al, arising from alleged damages received from an accident which 8 = 3 2 i the office of Dr. Scanio n order came to Chief of Police Brown Tuesday to INTENSIVE MILITARY pe TRAINING AT HARVARD Forecast for Members of the Reserve Officers’ Training Camps. . Cambridze, Mass., April 10.—Inten- sive military traininz for the members of the reserve officers’ training corps ats Harvard University was forecast today by the announecement of Presi- dent Lowell that six officers of the French army would be addsd to the instructors at Harvard. They will bring to this country first hand ex- 'perience in the advahced methods of warfare. Ambassador Jusserand, who had been asked by President Lowell to ob- tain for Harvard the services of offi- cers disabled for active service, sent word today thbat he has been Inform- ed by the French government that six Eronch offlcers et France under or- s te report for duty at Harvard. They are Major Azan, Major de Re- vier dn Mauny, Lieutenant Morizo and Second Lieutenant Giraudoux, of the infantry and Captains du Pont and de Jaunu of the artillery. The French movernment will pay their salaries and expenses. RAILROADS ANXIOUS FOR INCREASE IN FREIGHT RATES Requests Interstate Commerce Com- mission to Grant Them Before June 1. ‘Washington, April 10.—Traffic offi- cials representing virtually all the raflroads inveived in the recent re- quest for a general advance of 15 per cent. in freizht rates today told the Interstate Commerce Commission that they were especialiy desirous of hav- ing the new rates go into effect not later than June 1. The railroads ale~ request that re- cent rate increases authorized by the commission, with the exception of coal. coke and ore, share in the further 15 per eent. increase. the same as rates on_other commedities. Counsel for all the railroads filed with the commission a stipulation un- der which the commission.wouid be at liberty to order a gcmeral reduc- tion in the rates for which an ad vance is now sought upoa the term: nation of the present emergency, with- out contest by the roads, as follows: “The carriers are sceking a general advance in frelght rates on the ground of increased operating expensecs and increased capital charges. If thes: AN URGENT VISIT Mr. ALEX M. PASNIK, from The Pasnik Co., has been called to New York to close ont the entire stock of a New York firm dealing exclusively in ladies’ and children’s WATCH THE PAPERS 3E THE PASNIK CO. sell it for Less verdict of $500. Rev. Albert F. Earnshaw of Mys- tic will address the fellowship meet- ing to be held today at the Road Con- grezational church. The ladies of the church will serve dinner at noon. The discussion for the afternoon will be, MOOSUP Reunion of H. S. Class of 1916—Home Guard to Drill Tonight—New Pastor at Methodist Church. The class of 1916 of Plainfield High school held a reunion Saturday even- ing at the home of Miss Doris Potter. An enjoyable evening was speat in playing games. Refreshments were cerved. Out of the 13 members be- longing to the class, the following 11 were present: Clark Denison, presi- dent: Miss Ma; t Tootil, Miss Gladys Codlin, Miss Ruth Matheson, Miss Ethel Davis, Miss Doris, Potter, Harold Kenyon, Jack Nolan, Clarence stations in West- erly and Pawcatuek. PLAINFIELD Reception Tendered Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur Valade, Married Monday—First Twins Baptized in St. John's Church LUTHERANS CALLED UPON TO LOYALLY SUPPORT GOVERNMENT ENTENTE ALLIES HAVE MUNITIONS AND MEN. an Assistance Will Be in Send- ing Bread, Meat and Money. Washington, April 10.—The entente allies are well supplied with munitions and men for their immediate needs, Proclamution Signed by the Presidents of Three Lutheran Bodies. Philadelphia, April 10.—The 1,400,- 000 members of the Lutheran church this country are called upon to loyally Ame: Winsor, Willlam Hall and Fioyd Main | 8Toom is employed. v the administration has learned, and rt th 2 it rocla s a Those prentot conditions _should bo subsequently 3 b Suppo; e Soverpment, ip & procla All Hallows' school is having Easter { | Those prose ‘_::wme‘ P;?:pil:g Vs | found by the commission not perma- | MAYOR OF GLOUCESTER therefore the immediate assistance to|mation sizned by the presidents of vacation. The school closed Thussday afternoon and is to open next Mon- 3 Heard New Pastor. At the Sunday morning services in the Methodist church there was an extra large congregation to hear the sermon preached by Rev. W. C. arby, the new pastor. The nist, Everett awson, had arranged special music for the choir that day. At the evening service he was again listened to by 3 fair sized congregation. Local people have been requested to keep away from the railroad bridges und thus heip the guards. Francis Collonan of Haly Cross col- lege, Worcester is spending his r recess with his_parents in Almyvyille. Floyd Main, Mr. Rollan, Henry Tru- deau, Louis Main and James Parkhurst motored to Ocean Beach Sunday. They nent, the carriers agrce that upen a Zeneral investization similar in char- acter to which the commiission may conduct at the present time, the com- mission may order a general reduction in_the advance which may be allowed. “The carriers further agree that they will put any such order into ef- fect- and they will not question the validity of such reduction on the sround that the reasonableness of spe- cific_rates has not been investigat by the commission.” George S. Patterson, counsel for the castern roads, declared that while the eastern lines would gladly abide by the stipulation, they did not want its terms so construed as to prevent them from making a contest In the courts against reductions of rates to a point where such reductions would be con- fiscatory. be rendered by the American govern- ment will consist in sending bread, meat and money, and in providing ships to convey food supplies to HBu- rope. Through supplies boing produced b.- themselves and those gotten n the United States and other nedtral na- tions, the entente allies are understood to be well supplied with munitions. In erganizing the munitlons indus- try of the United States for American uses, however, every effort will be made to suppiy the entente allies with all the arme and ammunition they need. g three Lutheran bodies. The docu ment calls upon the members to “af- {irm and prove by word and act, their loyay to the president and congress of the United States: and we further recommend to the congregations in our cities and towns that every form or umite in forming American Red Cross chapters in_their .respective communities for the amelioration of the lot of our brave soldiers and sail- ors, and that they offer up prayers that the war may end with honor to our country and in an early and perpetual peace.” Waterbury —At the monthly meeting of the Retall Wine Liquor and Beer Dealers’ assoclation, a resolutfon was unanimously passed that no member of the association-will sell or dispenso intoxicating liguors to any man while CALLS FOR STATE POLICE To Handle the Situation Growing Out of the Fishermen’s Strike. Gloucester, Mass., April 10.—Mapor John A. Stoddard today called upon the state police for assistance in with the situation growins in this heen out nine wreks, have everv means of en- try into tbe city, every wharf and fishing vessel, under guard, to pre- vent the importation of strikebreakers and to stop the sailing of any vessel for the fisheries. J Durham.—Rev. Louls H. Ruge, pas- tor of the Congrégational chuch, will distribute government vegetable seeds that he can spare from his allotment, free to every man, woman or child while they last. Mr. Ruge claims it Milford—Ths Warner Construction company of Milford filed a certificate of inkorporation with an authorized el aden oty S £ Doggnrents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles|gpg FOR 28 SUBMARINES capital of $3,000. The incorporatoors|is a patriotic duty for every one that|wearing the unfform of the United s H were Alice E. Warner, Hubert E. Wa: States army. navy or state militia Miss Faith Batty, who has been epending a number of days with her parents in the Almyville village, left Monday morning for Providence. Rose Foster spent last week in New York. Joseph Laperle and family are vis- iting friends In New Bedford. Miss' Doris Kitchen, who has been spending the latter part of the winter with friends in Maine, has returned home. Miss Gladys Daggett left Monday morning for Storrs college. Benjamin Dawson has been ill the past week with throat trouble. ycles in Demand. Local dealers who have been en- gaged in the business for the last 20 Years report this season to exceil all Previous ones for the selling of bicy- cles. John Prior of Yale is spending a few days at his home here. Moses Linell, who has been spend- ing the winter in the south, has re- turned to his home on Main street. Reynold Mathiews of Worcester is visiting at his mother's home in the Kishwaukee village. Leander Deforge, from Newport na- val station, ie epending a short fur- lougl with his family here. On his re- turn he expects to be assigned o the battleship Florida. Alfred Delback and Nicholas Caran, students at Assumption college, Wor- cester, are spending a short recess with their parents here. Drifts Were Deep. Monday morning’s snowstorm, which lasted until nearly noon, covered the ground about four inches and in many places drifts were four feet = deep. One of the trainmen remarked while going through on the early train that this snowstorm had not reached as far as Providence. Home Guard Drill. The Home guard met in the rooms of the I. O. O. F. Saturday to drill in- stead of going on the carpet grounds, as they had expected to do. Repre- sentative Charles Williams attended with Mr. Potvin. The boys were put through a stiff drill practice. They are to meet again in the rooms this (W lay) evening. Mr. WilHams stated that no definite date could be decided upon as to when practice drill work would be carried on out of doors. It will depend upon how soon the car- pet grounds are dry enough. Mr. and Mrs. Hasset of Worcester spent the week end at the home of Miss Celia Daily on Prospect street. Dana Potter spent the week end with friends fa Jewett City. Masquerade Party. A masquerade party was recently held at the homeé of Miss Ida Gibbs. The boys and girls ‘were dres: ed in very amusing costumes. There were contests, songs, games, ete. Al- bert Larose, one of the contestants, was the winner of the first prize. Re. freshments were served by the hostess. Those attending were: Mildred Healy, Ora Geauthier, Flora Wood, Lillian Morncy, Bertha Zercier, Lilian Geli- nas, May Healy, Clara Bdna Greenfer, Doloras Barnier, Alice Bes- sette, Ida Gibbs, Mary Lyons, also Al- bert Larose, Louis Piche, Ravnold M: thieus. Joseph Barnier. Therodore cgn to plant a vegetable garden this Year. OF THE 800-TON TYPE Will be Opened Today at the Navy ner, Jr, and Carl A. Mears. during the war. The Ladies’ Specialty Store A 10 PER CENT REDUCTION On All Our Suits, Coats and Dresses Our Coats | Our Skirts |Qur Dresses Our Suits , A reception was tendered Mr. ou Mrs. Arthur Valade. newlyweds, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gauthier, No. 70 Lawton Heights. The sroom is a resident of Chicopec Falls. The bride was Mary E. Belisle of Ludiow, Mass., and is related to Mr. and Mrs. Gauthier. The marriage took place on Monday morning at Ludlow, Mary’s church, and they are spend- ing their hene¥moon here. They will reside In Chicopee Falls, where the Wiltred Landry, Mr. and Mrs, Noel Jolly, Mr. and Mrs. Octave Paine, Mr. and Mrs. Adelard Ducharme and their daughter Dora, all of Plainfield; Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Gauthier, Mrs. Arthur Gauthier and Blanche of Moosup. Social and Personal. ‘William Riley has returned after spendinz a few days in Proyidence. Mrs. Jennie Roberts has returned fter a brief stay in Arctic and Prov- idence. Leecal people who attended the dance in Miiner hall, Monday evening, given by the Knights of Columbus, were John Leahy, Norman Whipple, Francis Sullivan, Fred Vincent, Edward Hen- derson and Albert Moreland. Henry Dodge has returned to Provi- dence after spending a few daps with Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Hopkins have returned after spending a few days with Iriends in Providence. Mary Burl as returned to Plain- rtme: fleld after a visit of a_week with rei- g > atives in Fall River, Mass. ‘Washington, April 10.—Bids for 28 Twins Baptized. 2 submarines of the $09-ton type will be opened tomorrow at the navy depart- Y llfred and Clovis. the twin sons of | ment. r. ai rs. 'apoleon ausoliel, It is expected offers to duplicate the were baptized Sunday morning by Rev. | two boats of this size now Under Con- William A. Keefe in St. John’s church. | gtruction will be accepted to imsure The sponsors for Clovis were Mr. and | the quickest possible delivery. Mrs. Oscar Frechette of Danielson.| Plans also have been laid to ease The sponsors for Wilfred were Mr.|the burden on the private submarine and Mrs, Wilfred Morin. also of Dan- | building plants by placing a number Fhis was the first time that|of the new craft under construction twins have been baptized in St John's|at the Portsmouth, N. H., navy yard. church. Ten building slips will be installed Edward Lyon, John Lee, H.| there and equivalent provided to per- Huntington, John Bottomley and|mit continuous work on that number James J: n attended Masonic | of boats. meeting in Danielson, Tuesday even- _— ng. NG IN FRAN Yirs. Annte Provost ana Mrs. Dan-|T'SHT! g fel Connell were business callers in IN HEAVY SNOWSTORMS Jewett City Tuesday. . ST e Mae Geary of Taftville is spending | British Have Pushed Their Lines Five 3 (el;v days with Daniel Connell and Miles East of Arras, amily. Albert, the infant son of Mr. and| London, April 10, 10.00 p. m—In the Mrs. Napoleon Beauchman, was bap- | face of Heavy snowstorms — and . In tized Sunday morning after the eight| places, strong "by the Ger- o'clock mass by Rev. William A. Keefe | mans, the British have pushed their in St. John's church. The sponsors|lines as far as Monchy le Prex, five Were Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Jodoin of | miles east of Arras, and made further Plainfield. Windsor—A flock of wild geese, evi- dently tired of flying against the strong wind, alighted early Monday evening in the cove in the Farmington river | th near the home of Carey Brothers. They were discovered by fishermen. WAISTS Tub Silks, Crepe de Chine, Georgette Crepe, Etc. Price $1.98 and up guns, including heavy guns up to eight inches, 60 trench mortars and chine guns. TO ANNOUNCE SITE OF ARMOR PLANT TODAY More Than 200 Cities Were Competi- tors for the Plant. cier, Colbert Brudreau, Andrew Zer- cier, Danfel Jerett, Francis Kennedy, Rabbit Goathier, Belavanece, Homa Greenier, Alfred Moquin and Joseph Collonan. K. of C. Bail. The Easter Monday dance held un- der the auspices of the Knights of Co- lumbus, proved a most su 1 fair. A Jarge number of out of town people attended, many coming long ditances in touring cars. The Ideal singing orchestra of Webster furnish- e hores pel the Adams 01 helonging to e Express o tell when on Prospect street Tuesday afternoon. iver Smith jumped from his an held the horse down until he obtain- ed help from a passerby. The shaft on_the wazon was broken. E. E. s left Tuesday morning to attend the business school in Prov- idence, Berkstrum, 2 recent P. H. S. gradoate, now a Yale student, is spending a few days at the home of his perents in Wauregan. Shelters for Guardsmen. It was reported Tuesday that the We Give Royal Gold Stamps WELL GOWNED WOMEN WEAR Bon-Ton Corsets - The Ladies’ Specialty Store 248 MAIN STREET, NORWICH not hel t duty any because R A e ue ment