Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 25, 1917, Page 6

L STEAK SIRLOIN 4 lbs. $1.10 t29¢ 2 Prime Chuck ROAST ROUND STEAK Whole Shice, Ib. . 17 Tbs. LIVER NICELY CURED DRIED BEEF Officers of Red Cross Branch of Nor- wich Chapter Enroll New Members ~Townspeople Enthusiastic to Aid the Cause. Swift’s Premium Oleomargarine, Ib. . . 29¢ EROVE} =% na SPINACH, pk. 29¢ MATCHES 6= 30c Mohican PEANUT BUTTER, b........ 16¢c Whole Milk CHEESE b cvoveeeriiresies. 30 MoOH | COM PRINCESS BLEND COFFEE, 1 Ib. bag. .. 28¢ POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL, quart tin 75¢ STUFFED OLIVES QUEEN OLIVES pint WISTERIA SHAKER SPECIAL SALE OF CANNED GOODS 6 cans PUMPKIN. ... . 75¢ 6 cans SALMON. . . . $1.00 6 cans Red SALMON $1.30 6 cans SHRIMP. ..... 70c POMPEIAN SALAD 6 cans BEETS....... 70c UNCAS CREAMERY 18¢ SWIFT’S SUNBRITE Branch of the that at the next meeting at least 409 new members will enroll. The omecers of this branch are taking a deep In- terest in this work and Baltic people will_willingly contribute to this noble work which is meeting with success in this country. Clergymen in town are advocating the movement so willingly taken up by volunteers. Large litho- theatre Monday evening for the pur- pose of enrolling new members. A successful campaign was conducted. Twenty-five new names were added to the enrollment list. Local people have signified their intentions of Jjoining officers of the Baltic branch Chairman, Mrs. R. J. Jodoin; chairman, Mrs. James Burr; retary, Mrs. A. J. Gordon; Miss Agnes Brennan. are: graph posters are displayed in busi- ness places in town and are helping greatly toward new enroliments. The The officers of the Baltic Red Cross | this national cause and it is expected Test of Tires Every tire claims to be the lowest.cost-per-mile tire. If you Rnew the experience of any considerable number of other tire users, —that would help you decide which tire makes good on the claim. We don’t know about other makes of tires, but we do know —that motorists who have used United States Tires continue to use them; —that more and more motorists who used other makes of tires are turning to United States Tires. These two facts are proved by the amazing sales increases of United States Tires —sales increases that are vastly greater than even the greater natural increase in the number of automo- biles this year over last —which shows where tire service is. United States Tires Are Good Tires A Tire for Every Need of Price and Use— Nobby' ‘Chain’ ‘Royal Cord" Useo’ “Plain’ AR | x;u\\fn\\\ui il tvpes of United States Tires exactly suits your needs: i lmll ) (i I J United States Tubes ond Tire Accessories Have All the Sterling Worth and W ear that Make United States Tires Supreme. United States Tires are carried by the following Sales and Service Depots—who can tell you which of the five FRISBIE-McCORMICK CO., 52 Shetucket St i 1 l The case is one which the iate Charles D, this town for the recovery tomobile which wae burned on the Chapman farm, the cause being, it is alleged, eparks from a_jocomotive on the New en road. The suit is now carried on by Judge Nathan B, executor of the estate of . Chapman. BURIAL OF FIFTY BODI VICTIMS OF NAVAL BATTLE Which Resulted From German Destroyer Raid on Dover. - Dover, England, April 24, 5.02 p. m. The bodies of fifty victims of Friday's naval battle, which resulted from the German destroyer rald on Dover—28 German and 22 British—were buried here today with full honors. Al Dover turned out to witness the cere- monies. which began in the market plece. ~ The coffins were placed on gun carriages, those of the Germans :‘é’éf being draped with the German flag. treasurer, The German coffins _ bore floral wreaths from the vice admiral at Dov. er, inscribed, “To a Brave and Gal lant Enemy.” Eight of the rescued Germans fol- lowed their dead comrades to the cem- etery. While the ceremony was in grogress four airplanes circled over- “PEACE IS NEARER THAN MANY THINK” April 24, via_London, 0 p. m. Iy opinion’ is that peace is nearer than many think,’ lin Vossiche Zeitung's correspondent quotes the Bulgarian minister of war as saying. “The Russian revolution and American intervention,” he added, “have brought peace nearer. ‘President Wilson, through his declaration of war, hac furthered the cause of peace. for America will now require ammunition and food supplies and must cease supplying the allies. America. in reality. through her war declaration. ceased to wa war against the central empires.” Aluminum Company Restrained. East St. Louis, Ills. April 24.—Fed- eral injunctions ' restraining strike leaders at the plant of the Aluminum Company of America from interfer- ing with the business of the company wers served today. They were issued by the federal court on the ground that the plant has government con- tracts. COLCHESTER Funeral of Charies Mahoney Held o Tuesday — Henry Maynard, Ci Pole Given For Park. Charles Mahoney. 67, died at his home on Chestnut Hill Sunday morn- ing. He had been ill-for several days with pneumonia. The funeral was held from Dawler’s rooms Tuesday afterncon, with burial in St. Andre cemetery Henry at hi: friends, who had called on him. He was found Iving with his face down. It is thought heart trouble was the cause of death. He was a Civil war veteran, having enlisted in Company A. 12th Cown. Infantry. He is sur- vived by a daughter. Mrs. Isaac Gil- Maynara, was found head Of | icab driver, | War Veteran. Fonud Daed — Flag William ¥, Bowse of N East Hartford, d beens suspected of complicity In the miyder of Charies A. 'x;.u?“:,nn:i.r. rmerly o enterly, body ‘was found in his car nulr New Britain on the morning of March 2, and detectives working on the e followed up the clue untll it was proved that Bowe was with friends durin, "uu Suemine of March 1 and o coul oy ot ed with the rrll’r'u 5 % G ey JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION SITE A8 A TRAINING STATION Advocated by R Admiral Palmer Before House Naval Committee. Washington, April 24—Rear Ad- miral Palmer, chief of the bureau of navigation, told the house nayal com- mittee today the old Jamestown expo- sition site was needed imperatively as a training station: that accommoda- tions should be provided at Montauk oint, L. I, for 30,000 men, and that recruiting must stop unless a large de- ficlency appropriation for personnel were passed. The seized German ships, he said, should be used as quarters for 20,000 more recruits. AUGUSTUS VON HAGEN MEANT NO INSULT TO FLAG Fellow Workmen Had Taunted Him Becaause of His German Parentage. Boston, April .24. — Augustus von Hage, charged with tearing an American flag from a tool box at a factory where he was employed and uttering defamatory remarks con- cerning it, was acquitted today by a jury. Von Hagen, an American citi- zen of German descent, said fellow workmen taunted him because of his German parentage. He testified that he might have made the remarks at- tributed to him in the heat of an ar- gument but that he meant no in- sult to the flag. JOHN SCHRONK REARRESTED AS AN UNDESIRABLE Waco, Tex, Man Who Was Charged With Action Hor to United States. Texas, April . who was given a hea United States commissioner fore yesterday on a charge of enlisting re- cruits to engage in hostilities against the United States, and was released on bond, has been arrested again. To- day he is held in jaii here on “an undesirable” awsiting orders from Washington for his transfer to San Antonio. MERILEN MAN DIED OF GAS POISONING Gas Bracket Broken Gff in Room in Which He Was Alone. Meriden. Conn.. April 24 —Albert Gaudet, 55 years old. died of gas poisoning at his home here today. The medical examiner is of the opinion that it was accidental. A gas brack- et had been broken off in the room in which Gaudet was alone, and the in- dicatlons, it was said. were that he had started to fall, possibly in a fit of fainting, and grasping the bracket to support himself, had broken it off. home Sunday morning by two| NOMINATING A SUCCESSOR OF REPRESENTATIVE SULLOWAY Democrats Have Chosen Patrick H. Sullivan of Manchester. lette of Colchester and four sons, who reside out of town. The funeral was held at Dawley's, Tuesday afternoon. Burial was in Ponemah cemetery, at North Westchester. M. and Mrs. Fred Alger re- turned to their home in Westchester, Saturday, after spending the winter in town. ~ Misses Flizabeth and Sarah Bige- low have returned to their home on South Main street. having spent the winter in,St. Petersburg, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Miller re- turned to their home in New York on Sunday evening after a week's visit at Mrs. Williams' brother. Fred J. Hudson «w Broadway. Flag Pole For Park. The new flag pole given by Sam- uel McDonald to be erected on _ the park’ was drawn to the park _Friday and the work of peeling off the bark and getting It ready to set is being done by M. R. Abell. The pole is 55 feet in length and nearly straight, and it will be erected with due cere- monies. Miss Nellie Wade has been the guest of_her nieces in New Haven. Mr. and_Mrs. Harry Elgart wers in Norwich Sunday. Mrs. Morrls, who has been at the Backus hospital for several weeks returned with them. The trip was made by automobile. David S. Day of Bridgeport is_the guest of his father, Hon. E. S. Day. Louis Cohen was a Hartford visitor Monday. Max Siegle returned Tuesday from a few days' vsiit in New York. Louis E. Baldwin of _Middletown was a caller here Monday. Mrs. H. Lillianthall and son were visitors in Middletown Monday.- The Colchester Farm Produce Co. is moving into the Chapman block, which they recently purchased. Grange Meets. Colchester zrange held a meeti in_Grange hall Tuesday evening. The entertainment of the evening was un- der the direction of Mrs. J. M. Klein. Game With Amston Saturday. The first game of baseball for tiie season will be played on the park Saturday afternoon beiween the Col- chester and Amston teams. The Col chester plaved Amston last Satur dav at Amston and were defeated © s Manchester, N. H. April 24—Pat- rick H. Sullivan of this city was nom- inated as the party candidats for con- gress in the first New Hempshire dis- trict at a special democratic conven- tion here today. The republicans will name a candidate tomorrow to op- pose Mr. Sullivan in the election to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Representative Cyrus A. Sulloway. TO PROVIDE EMPLOYMENT FOR INTERNED GERMANS In Palisades Park, on the Banks of the Hudson—$2,500,000 Available ‘Washington ,April 24.—Negotiations have begun between the department of labor and the New York state gov- ernment to place the seamen from the seized German and Austrian merchant ships at work in_Palisades Park, on the banks of the Hudson River. The state government has available $2,500, 0000 for improvements in the park the labor can be secured. Welcome America’s Entry Into War. Edinburgh, Scotland, April 24, 6.45 p. m.—The executive council of the Scottish Liberal association at _a meeting today presided over by Sir William Robertson, passed a resolu tion welcoming “with enthusiasm th entry of the great American republic of its own free will into tbis mighty struggle for freedom and civilization.” il i *? HIRI s 0o adves tern Conmecticut =~ - Lusiness resul 137:141 MAIN ST. “HOME FURNISHERS Our Spring line of Carriages has been received and we are sure that styles and prices will please. PULLMAN SLEEPERS, natural and gray enanvel $15.00 to 25.00. FORDING CARTS, with hoods, light sulkies, attrac tive gray enamel, $4.50 to $6.00. The Foundation For Perfect Fruit Is Thorough Sprayi This Spraying Outfit covers the great majority of orchard requirements. The pump has a capacity sufficient to sup- ply four leads of hose and on a 50-gallon barrel. Furnished with side handle bars or two-wheeled cart. We have Sprayers for every spray- ing need—for orchard, garden, yard, etc—manpower ahd horsepower. Write for descriptions and prices. The C. . Mersick 274-292 State Street, New Haven, Conn. mounted vine NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS PLEDGE THEIR LOYALTY ft Annual Meeting of The Associated | Forest Fires Press in New York. Baitic and Several BELIEVE WHAT YOU PLEASE OF THIS FROM PLAINF in Canterbury, Lis Other Place New York, April 24. — Newspaper publishers from all parts of the coun- try, assembled here today for the an- nual meeting of The Associated Press, Plainfield, Conn., April 24 fires were numercus in t today, forces of men by at Canterbury, Lisbon, Ba. passed a resolution pledging _their | ville, Griswe Oneco _an “hearty support of the effort of the|to prevent the spread of executives of the government to carry | unknown origin. TI out effectively the mandate of the na- tion™ expressed in the war resolution passed by the congress on April 6. This action was taken at a business session of the association which fol- lowed a patriotic luncheon at which the Stars and Stripes, Union Jack and Tri-Color were raised and unfurled amid the cheers of members ana while a chorus of fifty voices sang the na- tional anthems of the United States, were greatly aided by the a. soldiers who are camped tion. —_— FOR TIRED SCHOOL CHILDREN Boys and girls who bending over their des and months, and often England and France. home late into the night, get < . | weak, nervous. run-down Reading at the luncheon of a tele- [Weak mervous —run-fown gram from President Wilson, express- ing regret that his duties prevented him from being present to exchange with those assembled, “the pledges of unquestioning lovalty and devation to the people of the government not only, vice of our local drug: Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, children Vinol, be secret preparation wh! oldest and best tonics know hut to the cause of freedom every. [Euaranteed to strensthen : where,” was followed by prolonged [health to weak, overworked applause. Joseph H. Choate and for- | people, and to colds and bronct your money back Broadway Pharmacy, Proprietor, Norwich. Willimantic by the Wik in Danielson bv the A Pharmacy, and in Putnam Donahue. ' Also at the, ores in all Connectic AUCTION! mer Judge Peter S. Grosscup_were the principal speakers. Frank B. Noyes, president of the association, was the toastmaster. Portland—About 50 more negroes arrived yesterday to work in the bone will. By Order of the Superior Court THE THAMES LOAN AND TRUST COMPAN BANK AND OFFICE BUILDING 26-34 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1917, AT2 P. M. Rain or shine on the premises. The building is of brick constr granite front, having a street frontage of about 70 feet, part of finely equipped for banking, insurance or mercantile business, t bination vault. The other part, having a well arranged sulte o vault, suitable for corporation, or other business where main floc facilities are needed. On the second and third floors are 14 office vator service, steam heat and electric lights. Directly after the real estate we will sell one Herring Combination Safe, 64x36x26 AMOS A. BROWNING, F AUCTIONEER'S NOTICE: This is one of the best office Norwich, being centrally located In the business center and with outlay the main floor with its large street frontage for show wind be made into a fine apartment for dry_goods, millinery or a gener Terms of sale a certified check or casa for at least $2,000 to be paid & sale, balance within 16 days. For further particulars address the at Norwich, or Robert M. Reid. Auctioneer, 1026 Main St., Hartford, St., Manchester. Phone connections. Don’t You Want Good Teeth? Docs the dread of the dental chair cause you to negiect them? Yeu need have no fears. 3y our method you can have your testh filled rowned or extracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT P CCYNSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRUN.IN 78 CLEAN LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORNK 1f thess appesl to you, call for exeminatior. esUmate. e charge for consultation. DR. F. G. JACKSON DENTISTS (Successors to the King Dental Ce.) F—ri—= NORWICH, CONN ano OR. D. 4. COYLS e g 1AM LEP M Lady Asistant Telephone