Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 14, 1917, Page 6

bnnuw: AREAS RULES GIVEN OUT Announcement Made by Acting Com- mandant of Second Naval rict. Defensive area rules have been an- mounced by the commander of _ the second naval district. | The circular prescribes as the de- fensive srea for Long Island Sound limit—line joining Watch “Hill and ‘Montauk Point lights; Inner limit—line joining Plum Island lght and Hw Point. . Following are jthe rules In the meighborhood of each _de- ive §6a area entrances have been for, incoming"and outgoing in_the case of areas which mibro. than one channel an entrance for each chaunel. ‘entrances are described in arti- “ele X of these regulations in conjunc: {h with the areas to which they re- .Spectively pertain. ‘A vessel desiring to cross a defensi area shall proceed to the vicinity the entrance to the proper channel, Y her national colors, together international code number and E signal, and there await commun- ‘with the harbor entrance pa- trol. It is expressly prohibited for any vessel to enter the limits of a defen- Csive sea area otherwise than at a des- igmated entrazice and atter authoriza- 88 by the harbor entrance patrol. and other craft employed in B Rars curranse pateol il e ib W by the union jack, which Be shown from a position for- ward; they will also fiy the usual inaval pennant. At night they show ‘a vertical hoist of three lights—white, and white, in the order named. receiving permission from harbor entrance patrol to enter a sea area a vessel must com- ply with all instructions as to pilotage and other matters that she may re- eeive during her passage across from or area; it is understood that only condition of such compliance is said permission granted. No permission will be granted other than a public vessel of the ited States to cross a_defensive sea nm sunset and sunrise, nor the prevalence of weather con- that render navigation difficult ‘o dangerous. A vessel arriving off a ive sea area after sunset shall or le-to at a distance of at east mile outside its limits until the sunrise; vessels discovered ‘near theli mits of the area at night be fired upon. o yessel shall be permitted to pro- ‘eeed within the limits of a defensive ~across proper authority, either I was suffering with a kache,” writes J. W. Etris m Ga. “Bvery time I'd lean over or to one side, I'd have catch A‘nlrndy ‘)Ifi‘k‘j\lll 0\‘!:‘1" oys. I tried medicines v Kioney Dills, and Just the one entirely relieved my backache. Been mome time since 1 took so I thisk I am well.” akéned, overworked, stopped-up cause stiff Joints, sore mus- rheumatism, sleep disturbing afiments, _biliousness _an _ various other ills. ' Foley Kidney Pills " @re a scientific_medicine, compounded 10 clear the kidneys and restore them Seaithy action by dissolving and out of the system the products and poisons that cause trouble and bladder ailments. Will like their tonic and restor- action. ready effect and quick Les & Osgood. able writers. Show Your Colors! PATRIOTIC LAPEL BUTTONS also BADGES SUITABLE FOR WEARING EITHER ON COAT OR SHIRT WAIST Gummed Patriotic Seals for your correspondence. Crepe Paper, Napkins, Lunch Sets, Tally and Place Gdfluhllitofhki!uldvmhaeofmsmn&y v ouwfllfindmnynewBoolnonourm hu:h.onpruentdayhpndahwflbbyflum o m‘-&nl}.-.‘ been _ne-] mt naval reserve bran Mip it o nedel M&h m—mt-t tMultvhonulp.nutthe undertaken by the reserves. was D.. Providence, state committee of the mu‘e‘ltlmmlmmlnln imots per hour. . All matters pertaining- fishery and the passage of small cratts within a defensive area shall be regulated by the senior officer of the harbor en- tranc patrol. “These regulations are subject modification by the senlor. the harbor entrance patrol public entrance patrol when Hestion as Hrcuinstancen on as will be issued” regarding meaa—xlan- husmade. # e Any master of a vessel other person within the viclnity of u dsfen- sive sea area who vioclate these eeuatione, or shall fail to obey an order to stop or heave to, or per- form any act threatening the ency of mine or other defenses or the safe- ty of navigation, or shall take-an ac- tion inimical to the interests of the United States in its promecution of war, may be detained therein by force of arms and redenrs himself Hable to prosecution as provided for in the act to codify, revise and amend the penal laws of the United States, approved March 4, 1909, as amended by ‘the act making appropriations for the naval-service for the fiscal year end- ing June 30, 1908, and for other pur- poses,” approved March 4, 1917, The designated entrance for Long Island Sound east is: Watch Hill light bearing northwest (true) distant five nautical miles and the d en- trance for outgoining vessels Bartlett Reef light vessel. Mrs. Sarah A. e Mrs. Orville Stil 5 dled at her home in Plainfield, N. yesterday. Besides Mr. Sflmmn she. is survived by two danghters, Mrs. F. . *Jonn Ritoh of Plainfeid, N. 3. knd Mish Lioulké Xc. Greene of Memtcinic, N. Interest in the Red Cross continues to be in We: and the guarters established in Rhode Ts- land house are being visited by many each day. _As the res of the cam- paign the following have just added to_the membership of the local branch: Mr: and Mrs. Emilus H. Nye, Mrs. Eamund_York, Mrs. H. 'E. Trainer, Mrs. Willlam McDonald, © Edgar_P. Maxeon, Mrs, Sareh 8. Lovelahd Mrs. Albert T. Langworthy, B Ny Catpa ¢ Ml ison, Elizabeth Bowman: Louis Bow- man Coom, Mrs. Henry C. Gunn, Frederick 8. Gunn, Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Williams, Mrs. R. H. Da- vey, Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam E. Burk, Mr.,and Mrs. Charles H. Davey, Miss Agries Davey, Miss Laura E. McIn- tire, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Babcock, Mrs. R. B. Meikle, Miss Etia Meikle, Mrs. Wiliam_Lang, Mr. and Mrs. O. R Smith, Mrs. O. R. Smith, Sr, Mr.i and Mrs. Thomas Hope, [ Virginia Cottrell, Cottrell, M win A iy Engineers of the. land are being i case of any ‘come out of the uation. The wth of the e and has for purpose - struction and itation in case of disasters. ‘Thomas McKenzie this town has been given charge of the western section of the state. Local Laconied: Charles A. Crandall, Joseph Paset- ti and John de Bartolo have joined the Westerly constabulary. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Meth- odist church has voted to sew for the Red Cross one meeting each month. John Y. Fletcher is now a member of the crew of the Watch Hill Coast Guard station, having passed a suc- Miss Kate cessful examination. HADDAM NECK I TV Meeting Appamu for Orpu ing MYs 8t. Patrick’s Ladies’ Aid Society Sews For Red Cross — Postmaster Foley Secures New Computing Scales— | Real Estate Sale. Home—Funeral of Mrs. Daniel Sex- ton. L. J. Selden is visiting relatives In the Berkshires. Andrew 'Erb, who has béen occupy- ing the Kruger farm, has rented a place near Rock Landing and will move there this month. Willlam Brainard and James Flood have enlisted in the naval reserves and are attached to the Kanawha, Capt. G. T. Sandin, commander. Clifford Raymond left for New York Monday to enlist in the mvy. teps are taken z8 a compans of Hone ‘suara o this town X hiesting will be heid in Granke el next Tuesday evening. The Easter services at the Congre. zational church were very interesting, including singing by the children's choir and sermon by the pastor, who has recovered sufficiently to attend to his church sgervices. Funeral of Mrs. Sexton. The funeral services of Mrs. Daniel Sexton were held at her residence Sunday afternoon. Rev. W., Harrison Raymond was in charge. Gus Carlson has repaired the lower road so that it is now passable. Mrs. Georse Wilkes, who has been passing the winter in Georgia, has re- turned to her farm in Whippoorwill Hollow for the summer. Losks - That Way. Ajthough the sun is yet high, it is believed the Central Powers would like to call the gamie on account of darkness while - the Allles yet have men on second and third—Kansas tar. Mrs. George H. Foley entertained the Ladies’ Aid society of St. Patrick's church at her home on Greenmanville avenue on Friday afternoon. The dies are engaged in sewing for the Red Cross. New Scales for Postoffice. Postmaster George H. Foley has se- cured from the department a fine new set of computng scales fof use i the parcel -post depart By th qu of these scales th cos‘ of maill parcel post of any weight up to 00 pounds can be ascertained at a glance. They will prove a big time saver. At Summer Home. AMrs. Sarah Wheeler. who has been spending the winter at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Keigwin, has summer home at Cedar was accompanied by he Elizabeth Berry, of Provi- will be her guest for a while. Ralph and Ear! Van Gilder have leased the Dickerson house on Grove avenue. Their mother arrived from Binghamton, > Y., and will keep house for them. Buys Spencer Property. William L. Main has purchased of H. Jerome Spencer his house and iot on church street for the sum of $1,710. Heard and Seen. The Red Cross ng soclety of Charity chapter, O. met in Ma- sonic temple Friday afternoon. Miss Grace Stoddard is ill at her home on Latham street, having been threatened with bronchial pneumonia. Mrs. John MacKenzie and daughter Madeline bave returned to New York after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Roman Suthegland. Mrsl Jeremiah Holmes has returned trom a visit in Bridgeport. Mr. and Mrs. G. Albert Thompson have returned from a visit in New Haven. | sister, Mrs. dence, who ES The People’s Right. The public has a right to expect an arrangement by which a railway crisis will mot become a_semi, annuai institutios ‘Washington Star. Westbrook —All guns supplied by the United States government for the Home Guard, in this vicinity, are plied through the agency of the tional Rifie awucmghn and the Wes: S it a0 Fingers Prferrered to Forks. arms and ammunition to |- In anclent times among Orientals, as members of the Home Guard belong- |is largely the custom in those lands ing to the club. today, each person handled his food with his fingers. Each person broke off a small piece of bread, dipped it in the dish and theh conveyed it to his mouth with a small piece of the meat or other contents of the dish. To pick out a delicate morsel and hand it to a friend or guest, perhaps to clap it into his mouth, is today in Afghanistan, in Persia, and in some other countries, esteemed a_compliment, and to refuse such an offering is contrary to good manners.—Indianapolis News. Bridgeport—Dr. ¥. M. Tukey, of ‘Bridgeport, was ted president of the Fairfield County- Medical associa- tion at its 125th annual meeting held Wednesday in the sun parlors of the Hotel Stratfield. Motorman Sylvia Home and Gives Alarm—J. Nelson Adame Offers Two Automo- for Government Use. Thursday night at 1145 fire was discovered burning through the roof of the tenement occupied by Manuel Sylvia, on Third avenue by the mo- torman on the southbound trolley car which was making its last trip from Taltic to Norwich. The motorman awakened the Sylvia family and an alarm wis sent in to the fire station. Chief Kelley and members of the com- |pany soon had a line of hose laid and ‘the “chemical brougit into’ play. The fire was quickly extinguished. Consid- erable damage was done to the roof. Short Paragraphs. Joseph Healey who has been vis- iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cor- nelius Healey of High street has re- turned to Palmer, Miss Florence Brown has returned to Hartford after a brief vacation spent with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Brown. Arthur Lucier, who is ill with pneu- monia at his home on Beaver Brook Hill, is recovering. favorably. Offers Two Cars. J. Nelson Adams has offered his two automobiles for use in the motor transport _corps, United States Naval Defense Reserve. John Clabby is ill at his room in Martin's. Got Fifteen Trout. Louis Trudeau and Joseph P. Hea- ley fished the trout brooks in this sec- tion Wednesday and returned home with 15 nice fish. The price of flour has risen to $13 per barrel in Baltic. Mrs. Virtume P. A. Quinn and Miss Irene Roy were Thursday visitors in Hartford. Roderick Jodoin of Hartford spending a few days in town. Thomas Bamford has completed the electrical work at the New theatre. A number of local young men at- tended @ social in South Windham on is ery who has been the guest rs._ Thomas Bamford, has return- ed to Willimantic. PLAINFIELD Supt. J. L. Chapman Endeavors to In- terest Pupils in Home Gardening— Committes to Report at Spec Town Meeting the 21st—Leader for Work Favored. John L. Chapman, superintendent of schools, addressed the high school -m. dents Friday morning on home Gens. With the supply of foodstufts diminishing as the great war keeps on it will be necessary to raise a con- siderably larger crop this year than has ever been raised before. Witlf land available he pointed out that the students ought to be interested in gardening, because if they do not wish to ralse food for marketing purposes they can raise it for home consump- tion. Mr. Chapman sald that-a cial town meeting is to be held urday, April.21, to discuss home gar- Business men of the town, in- cluding Mr. Butterworth of Lawton Mills ~ Corporation, Rey. Wililam A. Keefe of Plamfleld, J. W. Atwood of Wluren.n, Floyd Cranska of Moosup and Mr. Bragg of Central Vi fa- vored the of home These men and other business men of the town faver the hiring of a home nrdcn tender to encourage the boy and girls in their work and to teach them how to raise better gardens. The Lawton Mills corporation has offered lands to encourage such gar- dening. Mr. Atwood of Wauregan has offered all le land for the pur- pose and if moul-nmmywul hire enough land for anyone wishing to plant a garden Mr. Crary and Mr. Cranska of Moosup have offered land for this purpose 2s has Mr, Bragg Central Village. The committee that Albert Agricuiturul and Mr. Ellis, county agent of P\lt nam to speak so as to interest ti people in the_subject, Jewett City, Seedless, Sunkist ORANGES, 14 f zkILWONS, dozen. 19:' 2‘/24: Large Ripe BANANAS 13 for 25c)ONIONS, 4 Ibs. . .25c|quart .......... ESR R £ ST TR e Syt MMh ] CHOPS KELLOGG’S TOATSED CORN CAMPBELL’S SOUP, can WISTERIA TEA, ail kinds, /5 Ib. COLUMBIA RIVER SALMON 1 1b. flat tin. ... FRANKLIN PASTRY FLOUR 1-16 smsk JELL-O, all flavers, package. .. NnAM STRAINED HONEV bottle 10¢ - 280 MOHICAN JAM, all flavers. 210 MOHICAN AMMONIA, bottl .10c N.B. C. SALE TODAY Coskios-Wafers, 5o pky, 40 100 pkg CRANBERRIES L18c BUTTER 1b.45¢ FINE PEANUT FRESH COUNTRY FINE ELGIN TABLE BUTTER, b. .41¢ SPANISH -10¢ pole was cut by the C. H. Phillips company at Gay Head, Canterbury. To Attend Norwich Bazaar. A large number of local Knights of Columbus men will attend the bazaar under the auspices of White Cross Council at Norwich tonight (Saturday) Patriotic Motorists. utoists and motor cyclists of this own have recelved requests from Governor Marcus B. Holcomb to be jready at two hours’ metice to give service with their machines if called upon. The owners have displayed a patriotic spirit in filling out the cards furnished by the state and by con- senting to be ready when needed. Miss Ruth V. Maddock is spending the week-end with friends in Moosup. Joseph Dayon was a business caler in’ Wauregan Friday. MOOSUP Meeting at Baptist Parsonage— Knights of Columbus to Hold Ban- quet—High School Classes Discuss Home Gardening. The Baptist Woman's Missionary so- cioty held a meeting at the parsonage Friday afternoon. The subject was Japan. The roll call was responded to by scripture passages about giving. The meeting was well attended. All Hallows' school will open Mon- day after an Easter vacation of ten 94 he Plainfield High school basebail squad was unable to have practice this week, the carpet grounds being too wet. To Organize Owls. Mr. Cook of New London will speak at 0ad Fellows’' hall tomorrow after- noon, April 15, at 2 o'clock, in the in- terests of forming an Order of Owls in this locality. Banquet Planned. Al Hallows' council, K. of C., are planning a banquet Wednesday even- ing, April 25, in Miiner . hall. ~The knights are to have the privilege of Rebecca chapter, 2 meetls ay evening. Thursday club will mest ne: week at the home of Mrs. R. K. Brigs The readers will be Mrs. Alfred Hil and Mrs. Edward Lyon. Mr. and Mrs. Daggett were in Provi- dence Thursday. Judge E. Prior, who has been ill at his home for the past week, 1s now able to attend to his work as judge of pro- bate. Frank Sheldon returned Friday evening from Hartford. Beatrice Laperle is visiting® her grandmother in New Bedford. Ewo. intoxicated men were put off the 8.5 train Friday morning. They had made some . disturbance on the train up from Sterling. - Class Meetings. Tach of the four classes in Plain- field High school called a meeting Fri- day and each individual was asked whether he or she expected to have a garden this vear, to how many high echool students might be interested in the home garden clubs in this town the coming season. The result of the meetings was given to Superintendent Chapman. CONSIDERING BUILDING A HARBOR AT GALWAY For Purpose of Handling Irish, Amer- ican and Canadian Trade. Dublin, Ireland, April 13.—The ques- tion of building a harbor at Galway for the purpose of Irish, American and Canadian trade was brought recently Dbefore the Dublin Corporation and the idea was strongly eupported by _ail members. A resolution was adopted, calling the attention of the govern- ment to the subject in connection with the necessity of reproductive works fo relieve anticipated distress in the home countries after the war. It was of | stated that the creation of a great harbor at Galway to deal with Amer- ican and Canadian trafic through Fet some idea of Ireland would be vastly, important to|her a comercial status which she had the people of Ireland and Great Bri- and bring home countries into quicker communication with America tain, and the Dominjons. The route from Galway to Canada shortest und people in Great Britain were be- importance and America would be the ginning to recognize the of Galway as a transatlantic particularly, and in the “All Red -Route,” Great Britain to America, into the tho: the near future ‘would be again a question of urgent public import- ance. A “through Ireland” route from it was as- certed, would be of enormous advan- tage to both those' countries and above all to Ireland, which would be brought wzhfare of the progress and life of the-world and would give The New High Waisted Coats Are Smart and Where smartness in style and moderate prices meet is in our SUIT DEPARTMENT Women’s and Misses’ Suits at $15, $16.50, $17.00 up to $25.00. “The Store of Good Values” that the chances of settling the lems of Japanese immigration America ‘will be Ereatly impr the closer unionist understand Samuel, Gompers, president American’ body, has written Suzuki, president of th Friendly “Society express grets that he is unable to wisit on the occasion of the fif versary of the Japanese org not enjoyed for erations. LABOR RELATI BETWEEN UNITED STATES AND JAPAN Japanese Labor Leaders Are Working For Closer Relationship. Tokio, April 13.—Japanese labor lead- ers are continuing efforts to bring zbout closer relationship with the labor organizations of the United States.The report that the council of the American Federation of Labor has Gecided to recognize and enter into cooperative relations with the Labor- ers’” Friendly Society of Japan has greatly pleased the .Japanese wha feel port, Norwatk—Cornelius V who Is attending a preparato in Norwalk, joined the hom Because of previous exper military training he was mad; tenant in charge of a compayy ty men. 9 nderbilt Cleverly Designed . The high waisted effect is just high enough to give the coat a degree of smartness that every woman or miss demands. The high waisted effect, too, is emphasized by the use of a belt which in many styles is very unique as well as very attractive. The materials used are poplin and velours and aside from the attractive styles the coat can be had in such popular and wanted colors as rose, navy, amber, gold, black, honey, green, magenta. Prices are $10.00, $12.50, $15.00, $19.50 to $25.00. Your WAIST wants can easily be supplied here where you can choose frem an endless variety of styles and every material which is desirable and new. Waists 98c, $3.98 to $7.50. Millinery Is Now Taking On A More Dressy Appearance $1.98, $3.00, We have made it a point to have these new hats in jus one of a style so that you may be assured of satisfying in - viduality in any trimmed hat you purchase here. B. Gotthelf & Co. From the ready-to-wear hats that have been worn so muct lately, millinery is now taking on a more dressy appearance in the way of lighter shades and trimmings which emphasiz the coming Summer. 94-100 Main Street