Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 24, 1917, Page 6

Our Spring line of Carriages has been received and we are sure that styles and prices will please. PULLMAN SLEEPERS, natural and gray enamel, $15.00 to 25.00. FORDING CARTS, with hoods, light sulkies, attrac- tive gray enamel, $4.50 to $6.00. Mofgan-Mosher Marriage — H. H. O'Neil Addresses Men's Club—Fun- eral of Mrs. Abel Tanner—Amateur Theatricals. noon. The man is about 55 years old, five feet ten inches high, dark com- plexion, hair a trifie gray and grayish He had been em- The marriage daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Mosher of Groton and Arthur Morris Morgan has been announced. Mr. and Mrs. ployed by Wanton R. Carpenter, Dr;;- who mothing about him. On Friday afternoon he went to Morsefield with to drive some cows back home. - When within a short distance west of the Perryville] Baptist church and within 500 yards of the Carpenter home, the man stag- prietor .of the Matunuck hotel, Mr. Carpenter, and helped gefed and fell forward to the ground. He was picked up and placed against a stone wall and after the cows were other farm in hands hurried back, but the man was dead. an enclosure, Laconics. Local €éd from Daytona, Florida, spent the winter. ‘The Rhode Island Di left dde. the coat evidently h: as the cut was from ing the universal service plan. George B. Utter and Edgar P. Max- son will attend the annual Associated fmquovin S ol el er L banquet In New York today. -up-fi-r court for Washington e o R AL in Waesterly, n—m.y morning. After the reading of the docket and assignment of cases, motion was made And ‘granted for a bill of particulars hmcfluolumbmmhybuwo! against the Outlet company d Providence. Mrs. Drew was falsely Pleced in custody, by the defendant cempeny, and accused of shoplifting. membership of thirty-four. is a member of the faculty Rhode Island Baptist Church Bffieienc: Institute, now in session at Pro: dence. Professor Koopan delivered the fested skin treatment f you want to experiment on your skin, there are plenty of treatments to experiment with. But if you want something the value of which has been grovesn by years and years of successful use, if you want a treatment that doctors prescribe oennam}y, that you Anow ‘cottains nod:mxlnzsh or injurious, you will find itin Resinol Ointment, aided by Resinol Soap. It usually stops itching szzsiantly, and rare- ly fails to clear away all trace of ordinary skin-eruption. Seld by all druggists AUJUC TIOIN! By Order of the Superior Court mE THAMFS LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY ANDOFFICEBUILDING WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1917, AT 2P. M. ‘Rain or shine on the premises. The building is of brick construction, with _front, having a street frontage.of about 70 feet, part of the main floor .- insurance or mercantile business, time lock com- service, steam heat and electric lights. Directly after the sale of the reel estate we will sell one Herring Combination Safe, 64x36x26. - AMOS A. BROWNING, Recelver. 'AUCTIONEER'S NOTICE: This is_orie of the Best office building in ‘Norwich, being centraily located in the business center and with a very small outlay. the main floor with its large street frontage for show windows could oade intd a fine apartment for dry goods, millinery or a general store. an. sale a certifi led check or cash for at least $2,000 to,be paid at time of bdlance within 15 days. For further particulars ad the Receiver lorwich, or Robert M. Reid, Auctioneer, 1026 Main St., Hartford, 201 Main Manehester. Phone connections. negiect them? r method you r teeth fi“ LU"LV WITHOUT P‘ -. .. CONSIDER THESE OTHER MTURFS STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRUAZNTS CLEAN LINEN * ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS flm PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK fl-fi: appeal to you, call for uunlufi-- and estimate. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS (Successors to the iing Dental Co) " " NORWICH, CONN. 05. M.t0o8P. M. Telephone Ne 83 . MAIN ST. Mrs. Eugene F. Stillman has return- where she isions of An- cient Order of Hibernians are endors- An auxillary of the Westerly Chap- ter of the Red Cross has been formed in. North Stonington, starting with a Mrs. Joseph L. Peacock of Westerly ,of the the eighth lecture in his series on books Morgan will reside in Mystic, Mr. Morgan being employed at the Stand- ard Machinery Company. FUNERAL Mrs. Abel Tanner. The body of Mrs. Cordelid Tanner, widow of Abel Tanner, was brought to Mystic from Providence Sunday and taken to the home of Mrs . H. N. ‘Wheeler, where services were con- ducted by Rev. George H. Miner. Mrs. Tanner was 98 years old and was a former resident of this place. Burial was in Fishtown cemetery. Will Be Home Guard Chaplain. Rev. A. F. Earnshaw is soon to re- ceive his commission as chaplain of the third regiment, Connecticut Home Guard, with the rank of lieutenant. Addressed Men’s Club. The monthly meeting of the Men's club was held in the G. A. R. hall Monday evening and was largely at- tended. The speaker was H. H. O'Neil of New London of the United States Rubber company. He gave a very in- teresting talk on rubber and his story was entertaining as well as instructive. After the meeting refreshments were served and a smoke talk enjoyed. Piay Well Presented The play, Just Plain Folks given under the auspices of the oung Men's Association and Stonington Lodge, No. 26, 1. O. O. F., in Columbus hall Mon- | day evening, was largely attended: Those who took part were: John Giltbert Archie Lambert Zeke Trumble Richard Walbridge Richard Morey Horace Willlams Jim Granger William Kennedy Sammy Sellers John Paton Prof. Wrinkle Theodore Johnson Kitty Mason Miss Ruth Burrows Mrs Gilbert Fay Johnson Arletta Bedell Charlotte Marchand Buys Mason Place. Mrs. Carrie Austin has purchased of Mrs. Earl Nason her house and land at Fort Rachel. After some alterations to _the place she will occupy it. Mr. and Mrs. William Leise have returned fromn New York where they attended the funeral of Mr. Leise's mother. MOOSUP Patriotic Exercises at the Methodist Church Precede Flag Presentation— Home Guard Drill—Junior Agricul- tural Work Explained to Students. A large congregation attended the special patriotic services held in the Methodist churck Sunday morning. Rev. W. C. Y, pastor, spoke on The Duty of !he Church in the Present War Times. music_was ren- dered as foum Offertoire in d minor, Batiste, by Everett Dawson, organi; Who 1s Like Unto ‘Thee, Ambrose, an- them, by the choir; Tenting Tonight, male quartetté, consisting of Howard Main, Frank Sh Albert Briggs; solo, America, the Beautiful, by Miss Kitchen; recession- al, Decnm, anthem by the choir. At the close Benjamin Dawson pre- sented to the church, in behalf of the young men’s class, the Stars and Stripes. then as- America. ‘The special Sunday school exercises were as follows:: Song, Battle Cry of Freedom, Roy Eyers, Albertus Briggs, Harry Walker, Joseph Holden and James Howard; song, There ers Are Many Flags, by Annie Asal, South- worth, Helen Gardiner, m Main, Margaret Rogers, Cook, Isabella Howard; solo, Alice Southworth: sons, Salute -the Fiag, Julla Lyon, ¥ EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BR¢ Pn Talanhone 1227 and Alice Salisbury, Alice ‘Walker, El- sie Dorflinger, Lily Holden, Edna Mc- Clennan; flag salute, Alfred Hopkins, Doris T)ler Eleanor Reynolds, Elea- nor Briggs, Hazel Edgerton, Rosamond Danielson, Marjorie Main and Doro- thy Hunt. Home Guard Drills. The Moosup company of Homse Guards drilled on the carpet grounds Saturday afternoon. Thev assembled in front of the I. O. O. F. hall on Pros- pect street and marched to the pounds, led by Capt. Southworth. At the car- pet grounds Sergeant Gilles of the militiamen took charge of the boys an® a good stiff training followed. Unj forms for the Moosup company have been ordered and are now in Hartford, waiting_shipment. , Leander Deforge, a sailor, spent Sat- urday and Sunday with his parents in the Almyville village. Over a hundred Ford touring cars went through Moosup Sunday after- noon on their journey to a Providence firm. Edwin_ain_of Meriden, emploved in the N. Y., Ni H. & H. R. R. office in Hartford spent Saturday and Sun- day at his home here. Attempted Break. An attempt was made to entor the hardware store owned by Charles Sal- isbury, Prospect street, Sunday morn- ing at about 2 o'clock. While trying to gzain entrance througin the front ! door. a person. in a nearby house, was awalkened and after seeing what was happening notified Mr. Salisbury by telephone. He and his son Lester came to the store as soon as possible but evidently those who were trying to enter were frichtened by some noise and left in an automobile before Mr. Salisbury arrived. Harold Barber motored to Norwich Saturday afternoon. Many Attended Dance. The dance held Saturday evening under the auspices of the Jolly Four, was well attended. During a short in- termission ice cream and soda was eold. Music was by the Ideal Singing orchestra of Webster. Students’ Farm Work. Supt. John L. Chapman gave a very interesting address Monday evening to the high school students concern- ing agricultural volunteering. Every high school student may be asked to sign a paper to the effect that he or she wiil"be willing to work on a farm this summer if fair wages may be ob- tained. The committes consisting of Joseph W. Alsop, Willlam C. Cheney, Charles T. Davis, John P. Elton, Geo. M. Landers, Wiison H. Lee, Robert W. Perkins, Robert Scoville and Cliffodd I. Stoddard, is now devoting time to the matter. Should the plan be voted favorably blanks similar to the follow- ing will be sent to every high school throughout the state to be filled by the students: dunior Agricultural Volunteer I volunteer to work on 2 farm from I wish to board on the farm. I wish to work by the day and live at_home. (Strike out the line you do not use.) Have you had any farm experience? (Ans. Yes or No.) Age Height ... Weight §t is understood that I will receive fair wages, the rate to be agreed upon between myself and my employer. Nammg .......... St._Address ana No. .. City or Town School NM The Plainfleld High school baseball team is to hold mcticah’on(;h;‘e C-!)- pet grounds, Moosup, this esday’ afternoon. = The seniors held a class meeting on Ernest Barber, a sallor on the bat- tleship Florida, h spending a fur- lough of nine days at his home on Catholic hill. Delor Mathieus of Waterbury spent Saturday and Sunday with his mother here. Mrs. J. C. Gallup attended a meet- ing of the Red Cross soclety in Provi- dence Mon: . Miss 'Bertha Pratt of Providence spent the week-end with her parents on_Prospect street. ‘The community chorus held a re- hearsal Sunday afternoon in the Fran- co-American rooms. STAFFORD SPRINGS Error Corrected In High School Sen- fors’ Honor Announcements — Store and Tenements Leased—T. F. Mul- ins Remodeling House. Principal Gorham of the Stafford High school announced Friday morn- ing that an error had been made in figuring up the average of the homor puplls_in the senior class. The will therefore be vale- dictorian and Miss Warren salutatori- an. The standing of the other honor puplls is not changed by the revision. Leases Property. Louis Campo has leased from An- gelo Cassagrande his store and tene- ment on Center street. Remodeling House. T. F. Mullins is having aiterations mada in the house which he recently purchased of James Fitton. The rooms will be enlarged and. the roof extended to take care of the additional room., There will be a sun parlor on one side and the living room will be enlarged. Theodore Morrall in Hartford Monday on business. Arthur J. Melbourne, who was op- erated on at the Johnson hospital sev- eral days ago for kernia, is improving. George Sharp has sold his place in Staffordville to Georse B. Potter. Mr. Potter wi lake possession at once. was FEAR AMERICA WILL CUT OFF EXPOR‘I‘8 TO NEUTRALS. Newspaper Reports Cause of Much Anxiety in Norway. Christiania, Norway, April 23, via London, 6.10 p. m.—Newspaper reports that America would cease exports to neutrals_has caused much anxiety here. Norway is entirely dependent upon America for grain, sugar, salt pork and other provisions, petroleum and certain raw materials. The ex- port of these articles from Norway is forbidden, as the country is in need of them. The country’s supply of grain, - including the coming crop, is sufficient until September if none is exported. The embargo on American oil would hit Norway especially hard, as the-fishing fleet . uses oii-driven motors. Unless the United States per- mits exports to Norway under special licenses forbidding export from this country, all of Norway will soon be on the verge of etarvation. BELGIAN RELIEF SHIP KONGSLI HAS ARRIVED IN PORT. Was Attacked in Zone Which Hitherto Was Free from Mines. London, April 23, 6.19 p. m. — The American commission for relief in Belgium has learned that the relief ship Kongsli has arrived in port and that it is expected that three-fourths of the cargo will be saved. All the crew, except the second mate, were saved. The attack, they say, occurred in the so-called free zone, in a dis- trict where no mines have previously been encountered. WOULD PROHIBIT USE OF GRAIN,IN MAKING LIQUOR. Texas Senate Adopts Resolution Call- ing on Congress to Act. Austin, Tex., April 23.—The state senate today adopted a resolution me- morializing congress to enact regula- tions prohibiting. the use of grain in the United States for the manufacture of liquor until peace is restored. British Newspapers Increase Price. London April 23—Nearly all the newspapers in London, and many in other cities in England, have, owing to the shortage of paper, increased their price. A total of 234 newspapers and other peroodical publications, of which 37 are dailies, have either in- creased their price or are about to do s0. BULLETIN'S PATTERN SERVICE A POPULAR AND PLEASING MODEL. Girls’ Ome Plecce Yoke Dress, With Sleeve in Either of Two Lemgths. This is tor wash dresses. and is for fm. ine, plaid and checked su 't will look well in linen and taffeta. glll ted below a square sleeve may be finished in ng th. ttern is cut in four sizes: 4. 6, a =tyle ddress on receipt of 10 cents order through Pattern Dept.. Norwich, Conn. BLUEFIELDS STEAMSHIP suUIT AGAINST UNITED FRUIT CO, Argument Begun in Philadelphia $15,0000,000 Case. Philadelphia ,April 23.—Argument was begun today in the United States circuit court o fappeals in the case of the Bluefields. Steamship Company New Orleans against the United Fru Company, in which the former seeks triple damages under the anti-trust laws in the sum of $15,000,000 It alleged the fruit company obtanied control of the stock of the steamship HEAVIEST FIGHTING OF WAR IN THE BATTLE OF ARRAS Burst Into Fury Again After Smould- ering For a Week. in From a Staff Correspondent of The Associated Press, With the British Ar- mies in France, via London, April 23, 10460 p. m.—The battie of Arras, which had been smouldering for a week past, burst into flaming fury again today and is still raging tonight, with some of the heaviest fighting of the war in progress. The fighting today covered approxi- mately an eight mile front, from south |company and then conducted the of Vimy Ridge to a point well below | Bluefields company’s business in such = Croiselles. At the north end of the|manner as to/virtually wreck it. ORDERED CONFINED FOR DURATION OF THE WAR attack the British swept over German [ fixed positions running almost due south from Lens and captured long sectfons _of German positions in front of the Hindenburg line and a great number of prisoners. A battery of field guns was also taken. “Between Gavrelle and Crofsilles the heaviest fighting occurred along both banks of the Scarpe and around Mon- Arthur J. Kuhn, a Mechanical Engineer. With Offices in Pittsburg. Pittsburg, Pa., April 23.- Kuhn, a mechanical engineer Arthur with of chy le Preux, where the British Fa. ’ < ter adpance had projected a sharp |fices in one of the best buildings in the salient Into. the Gorman lines. Mon |city was arrested today by agents ¢ the department of. justice and confined chy was taken In the first phase oOf the Arras battle after three days’|in the Allegheny County jail for the fighting. period of the war. Kuhn was said t The Germans always managed to|officers who searched his residence | a fashionable district of, the possession of valuable military to be a and office cling to the slopes on either side of | the hill on which Monchy le Praux is German army w infors perched, this being the highest point east of Arras and Vimy, overiooking |mation. the great ecastern plains’ of northern France. The Germans today were un- ? Sk doubtedly throwing their full force in- | Waterbury—St. Mary’s hospital i to their resistance along the Scarpe.|!0 have an extension added to i They had brought up strong reserves | Which will more than douole its pres to oppose & further Pritish advance|ent capucity. The adjacent Burns and had thrown in scores of new bat- | and Dawson property has been pur teries of artillery. chased for this purpose. Today in many paris of the battle fronts thewe were no more Augouts to serve as shelters, and the Germans|chine guns concealed in every possible nook and corner. Many machine guns were fired on the opposite bank of ths river Scarpe. The artillery preparation for today’'s had to stand and fight, with the result that their casualties were higher and the prisoners fewer in those sections of the line. Fhe Bulletin Company, attacks did not cover the ground and did not equal in tensity that of Bas ter Monday, when the first battie of Arras was launched. There had been what is termed a delibprate battle for two days, but nothing like the mass of fire which was concentrated to blow the Germans out of their old posi- tions opposite the cathedral city The British advanced in nearly ev- ery instance from mere half trenches. where they had been lying for the past week awaliting the bringing up of artillery. The Germans opposite them had been digging at every pos- sfble opportunity, 'but they were un- able to construct more than sections of an unconnected trench, with ma- “GITANA,” A NEW FIFTY FOOT MILITARY TYPE EXPRESS CRUIS- ER FOR MR. PHILIP DE RONDE, NEW YORK CITY. ‘The fast express cruiser Gitana, re- per hour, could readily cover the dis tance from New York city fo any point within a radius of £50 miles in about two hours’ time. This boat was to have had its trial trip on the Great LéKes, where it was bullt, but, when launching time came, the lakes were still frozen up and the boat was shipped overland by rail to New York, recefving its initial dip on March 3lst last in the Hudson River amidst floating cakes of ice. cently delivered to Mr. Philip de Ronde of New York city, has been en- rolled in the Naval Coast defense ser- vice and now awaits the government's call. Gitana is 50 feet long, with com- fortable accommodations for eight pas- sengers and a crew of two, and, pow- ered with an eight cylinder, 200 horse power motor, capable of driving the boat along at a speed of up to 24 miles HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Made from clean, rich milk with the ex- tract of select malted grain, malted in our own Malt Houses under nmhryealdltwns fants and children thrice on Agrees with bfl:wuomn:ll J!hbmlditlu aged. Needs no cooking nor addition of Nourishes and sustains more thas tes, coffee, ete. Shoddbahptnbmar'hnmnhu Anu- tritious food-drink may be prepared in a moment. Adn-fwllm refreshing retiring induces sleep. Also in lunch tablet form for business men. Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price