Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 2, 1917, Page 2

lghter 1s much : WOODEN WARE Folding Ironing Tables, extra wide—Sale price $1.19 5 & Best Quality Clothes Pins—Saie price 12c. Glass King Wash Boards—Sale price 45c. Reversible Zinc Wash Boards, extra large—Sale price Reversible Galvanizea Wash Boards—Sale price 29c. Daisy Pail Wash Boards—Sale price 21c. Spiit Ash Wet Wash Clothes Baskets— 2 fi ‘ sise, oblong—Sale price 79c. size, oblong—Sale price S9c. 4 size, oblong—Sale price _95c. § size, oblong—Sale price $1.19. i Size Hampers—Sale price $1.29. Hampers—Sale price 31.89. ‘Willow Office Baskets—Sale price 55c. ) 10-Arm Adjustable Clothes Dryers—Sale roin Spring Mop Sticks—Sale price 12c. Hardwood Floor Dry Mops—Sale price 2ic ‘Tate’s Dust Absorbing Dry Mops—Sale pri Cedar Ofl Dust Absorbing Floor Mops—s; 2c. Seif Wringing Mop Stick with Cloth—Sale price 42c. “GALVANIZED WARE AT SALE Emall Stze Wash Tubs—Sale price gt etinm Size Wash Tubs —Sale price w Size Wash Tubs—Sale price p- Sizs Foot Tubs—Sale price 14-quart Covered Chamber Palls— Sale sse. Size Refrigerator Pans— 48c. Bize Gerbage Can—Sale price Medigm Size Garbags Can—Sale price 900 Garbage Can—Sale price| 1 $1.00. 8. e 39c. e price 45c. 50c. 55c. 1-gallon Ofl Can © s5c. 65c. S-quart 75c. size 18-inch All Nickel Towel Bar. 24-inch All Nickel Towel Bar. Toflet Paper Holder. Wall Soap Holder. Tumbler and Brush Holder bined. 18-inch Glass Shelf and Brackets. esday Morning, May 2nd Our Annual Spring Sale of ware and Furnishings 10-quart Water Pails—Sale price 27c. 12-quart Water Pails—Sale price 31c. 14-quart Water Pails—Sale price 35c. No. 15 Open Coal Hods—Sale price No. 18 Open Coal Hods—Sale price No. 17 Open Coal Hods—Sale price 10-quart size Sprinklers—Sale price uart size Sprinkler: NICKEL-PLATED BATH ROOM FIXTURES worth from 85c to $1.50 Your choice of the following during this sale at 69c ‘Tumbler and Soap Holder Combined. Com- woman making preparations and planning 2s possitle this laborious task with effective weapons, we announce our that inciudes many useful and helpful articles that will make house- easy and satisfactory at the least possible cost. AT SALE PRICES No. 1 Maple Wood Chopping Bowl—Sals price 10c. No. 2 Maple Wood Chopping Bowl—Sale price 220. White Wood Pastry Board, size 18x24—Sale price 45c. . White Wood Pastry Board, size 20x27T—Sale price 83c. Revolving Handle Rolling Pins—Sale price 13c. Poplar Wood Salt Box—Sale price 12c. Hard Wood Tooth Picks—Sale price 2 boxes for 5c. ‘Wooden Coat Shoulders—Sale price 5c each. Mrs. Potts’ Saa Iron Handles—Sale price 7c. Rattan Carpet Beaters—Sale price 12%c. Rattan Carpet Beaters, extra heavy—Sale price 19¢c. Children’s Toy Brooms—Sale price 10c. Children’s Three-piece Garden Sets, small size—Sale price 12c. Children’s Three-piece Garden Sets, large size—Sale price 25c. Garden Trowels, wooden handle—Sale price 25c. Combination Trowel, Hoo and Rake—Sale price 25c. Framed Mirrors, size 5x8 inches—Sale price 10c each. PRICES BRUSHES At Sale Prices _All Bristle Stove Brushes All Bristle Shoe Brushes—Sale price 25 ale price All Bristle Window Brushes—Sale price 50c. I size Al Pristle Counter Sale price 29c. w8 rice 20c. 4-quart size Sprinklers—Sale price | Brushes—Sale price 29c. Medium_ size All Bristle Counter S-quart size Sprinklers—Sale price | Brushes—Sale price 33c. : Large size All - Bristle Counter Sprinklers—Sale price | Brughes—Sale price 45e. Extra large All PBristle Counter Brushes—Sale price Palmetto Scrup Bru ale price 24-inch Glass Shelf and Brackets. (J8-Inch Glass Towel Bar and Brack- ets. 24-inch Glass Towel Bar and Brack- | ets. Oak Bath Tub Seats, supports. Bath Tub Soap Holder. nickel-plated ALUMINUM WARE AT SALE PRICES This is the Kind of Kitchen Utensils That Will Not Chip or Crack, and Will Last For a Lifetime, Almost 2-quart Berlin Covered Sauce Pan—Sale price 9sc. S-quart Berlin Covered Sauce Pan—Sale price $1.19. d-quart Berlin Covered Sauce Pan—Sale price $1.49. 2-quart Lipped Sauce Pan—Sale price 5ic. 3-quart Lipped Sauce Pan—Sale price 75c. #-quart Lipped Sauce Pan—Sale price 95c. “S-guart Lippea Sauce Pan—Sale price $1.19. Lipped Preserve Kettle—Sale price $1.19. 8-quart Lipped Preserve Kettle—Sale price $1.5 m Lipped Preserve Kettle—Sale price $1.59, mart Iipped Preserve Kettlo—Sale price $1.98, 4-guart Berlin Kettle—Sale price $1.10. §-quart Berlin Kettle—Sale price $1.49. ——— » EARTHEN WARE AT SALE PRICES Brown and White Fireprfof| 3-quart are— | price 20c. $-inch Round Nappy—Sale price 10c. | size Covered Salt Box—Sale 8-quart Berlin Kettle—Sale price $1.59. 10-quart Berlin Kettle—Sale price 6-cup Seamless Percolator—Sale price $1.19. 6-quart Tea Kettle—Sale price $2.49. 1-qfart Long Handle Dipper—Sale price 25 Seamless Ladle—Sale price 25c. 1-pound size Sugar Shake—Sale price 25c. Egg Turner—Sale price 10c. Coffee and Tea Strainers—Sale price 10c. | Maesuring Cup—Sale price 10c . Small Ladles—Sale price 10c. Hulif-pint Funnels—Sale price 10c. ICE CREAM FREEZERS Ice Cream _2-quart White Mountain Freezers—Sale price 32 el “| 2-quart Bean Jar and Cover—sale| 3-quart White Mountain Ice Cream L S Ctars ¢ ope 335 | price 10c Freezers—Sale price $2.79. ‘price S¢ each. | 3-quart Bean Jar and Cover—Sale] 4-quart White Mountain Ice Cream "So. * Ramikins—Sale price 5c each. | Price Isc. Freezers—Sale price $3.19. O Beere Sale Drice 160 | 17e | priiduart Bean Jar and Cover—Sale] 6-quart synite Mountain Tee Cream ce 17c. | price 13c. “reeze; B “ No. 2 Mixing Bowls—Sale price White Earthen Covered Slop Jar—| S-aua ite Mountain Ice Cream Mo § Miming Bowls—Sale price Sae price 95c. 5 Freezers—Sale price $4.98. 4 Mixing Bowis—Sale price Tic. Farthen Wash Bowl and| 1-quart North Pole All Metal Tce No. 5 Mixing Bowis—Sale price 79c. | P} Sale price 95c. Cream Freezers—Sale price $1.89. 4-guart size Mottle Jugs—Sale price | ale price 28¢ ~Salef New Perfection Stoves, guaranteeg j-gation Stome Jar with Cover—Sals | 0dor. 2-Burner High 3-gation fitone Jar with Cover—Sale } $5.5 pries 45c. 3-Burne- High m Stone Jar with Cover—Salefs$! h Stone Jar with Cover—Sale|s15 05 "c" 15" B oven T8 ‘%!tm Jar with Cover—Sale Oven tamm Stone Jugs—Sale price <. Bl Nisiite, sl moderately priced: Bottom Table Tumblers—Sale dozen. Table Tumblers—Sale ched Table Tumblers price 5c. Cut Glass price 33c a set. 8-inch Near-cut price 29¢c. ze Glazed-finish Jardinieres GLASSWARE AT SALE PRICES Graduated Measuring Glasses—Sale sht Water Sets—Sale Tee 2-quart North Pole All Metal Cream Freezers—Sale price $1.69. e m\ E JARS and COVERS OIL STOVES AT SALE PRICES Blue Flame Cook| 1-Burner Florence Lamp Stove—Sale free from smoke or | price 99c. 2-Burner Florence Lamp Stove—Sal Stove—Sae price | price $1.95. X e = 3-Burner Florence Lamp Stove—Sale Stove—Sale price | pyis iEer Florence Lamp Stove—Sate Stove—Sale price| 1-Burner American Lamp Stove— Sale price 75c. Glass Door—Sale| 2-Burner American Lamp Stove— 5 Sale price § Glass Door—Sale| 3-Burner American Lamp Stove— Sale price $2.25. Stove BAKING GLASSWARE We carry a M"fll line of Pyrex Baking Glassware. This ware is clean and sanitary and besides s guaran- re Pie Plates, Pans, Cake Pans, Ramikens Custards, Pudding Dishes, Covered Gasseroles DINNER SETS At Sale Prices -piece set English Dinner Ware, Pontransia stock pattern, value $25.00 Sale price $19.50. 112-piece set English Dinner Ware, Berry Bowls—Sale What Is Going On Tonight. Medical Society. Willimantic Lodge, N ©. M. Pleasant street Eastern Star Lodge, No. 44, A. F. & 4. M., Masonic Hall, Main street. Francis S. Long Woman's Relief Corps, No. 28. BUDGET SYSTEM Subject of Address by Miss Hayes Be- fore Woman's Club. As Miss Emeline Dunn, who was scheduled to speak before the mem- bers of the Woman's club Tuesday af- ternoon, could not appear Miss Maud B. Hayes addressed the meeting. Miss Hayes, who is state home demonstra- tion leader, spoke on the budset sys- tem and held the attention of her hearers throughout her talk. The meeting was well attended as every- one interested in the high cost of liv: Ing from the housekeepers viewpoinf at the present time was invited to be present. Thinks Criticism of Soldiers Will Stand Rev. Vernon W. Cooke, whose re- marks caused the members of the mil- Itary company stationed in this city to write to their ministers at home, returned to this city from New York Monday night but refused to give out any statement on the matter. Rev. Mr. Cooke was surprised to learn that his remarks had caused so much feel- ing but he thought the matter would stand as it is. Miss the Flag. Many comments are heard on the fact that there is no flag flying from the pole on the High street side of the town hall lawn. The place is one of the most conspicuous in the city to people passing through and many peo- ple are of the opinion that a flag should be fiying from it. Food Topics Considered. general exercises at the state normal school Tuesday morning were conducted by the Household Arts class, in charge of Miss Susan Blakey of the school ficulty. Papers were read by a number of students on the buying, selling, cooking and the val- uation of foodstuffs. COLLARBONE BROKEN Ashford Man Injured in Automobile Accident at Chaplin. The As a result of an automobile acci- dent which occurred in the town of Chaplin Monday night, Stephen Kave- rivies of Ashford is m St. Joseph's hospital suffering from a broken col- ‘The Time to Save ] Your Hair is Now GoING & ING!! GONE ! NEWBI:dO'S HERPXCI]LE“ i.!.uta | one remedy on your druggist's Choives whith may always be de- | pended v lnflea;v:i complaining to your | friends and mourning over your | foaanor ke, call upan your Tocal draggist and purchase a bottle of e § [t is the first and ori | remedy for dandruff, stops ioehing . You can save the hair you have much easier than you can grownew. The time to save is now. for doing it is NEW- ‘The rems BRO’S HERPICIDE. Applications may be obtained at the best barber shops and hair dressing rlors. n‘llhmnwwmmfi A Clean-up Sale OF ODD PATTERNS a little shop worn CLEAN-UP PRICES Our only excuse is to change them A $10.00 Iron Bed down to $6.75. c A $9.00 Iron Bed down to $6.50 A $5.00 Iron Bed down to $3.95. A $5.50 Florence Ofl Heater now $4.85. Use your own judgment in the mat- | c ter. Main and Union Streets Willimantic, Conn. JAY M. SHEPARD 60-62 Nortk St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tl connection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, 62 Church St. Willimantic, Ct. Telephons Lady Assistant who is wanted in Mansfield for evad- to both charges. months fc > thirty days for not guilty an officer who was trying to arrest him, aftier he had disturbed a school. = plea of not guilty to the charge of non-support of his wite since August assigned as Kemp's counsel. guilty s and assault upon A. A. Townsend dur- | and checks falling hair. AER counsel of the accused the state’'s at- torney another chance. a" sentence of count, the man put on probation for a period of six months. Canterbury was made special tion officer and Ladd was put in his care. of age, of assault on Anna Duffy, aged 15. Af- ter a consultation of the attorneys in the case and the judge, given his freedom on a mnolle. said that he was not wholly to blame for the affair. is married and has one child, charged with a similar crime to which he pleaded guilty. months in jail was suspended and he was put in charge of a probation offi- cer. breaking and entering and Attorney Harvey courisel. the attorne: plea of guilty. the Cheshire reformatory comes_of age. New guilty to the charge of intoxication in the .police court Tuesday morning. the accused stated that he had work Shortly before 6 o’'clock Monday eve- ning the fire department was called out for a small fire on Summitt street. The alarm was rung in from box 28 and spondeded. - . urniture dtore: :: - by the Brigzs and Smith families. The The Hilltops had one stream of water on stream of chemical. smoke poured from the house but lit- tle damage was done. sounded at 6.10. town it did not respond to the alarm as it _has not been accepted or equip- Eucceeding, El & Shepara ped Ly the city vyet. M VOTE 6 1-2 MILLS TAX 7 FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer Special City Meeting Advances One. town hall Monday for the purpose of laying forty. tax of six and one-half mills for the coming year, mill over last year's tax. larbone and from bruises and cuts on the body. was with Kaverivies at the time of the accident but he was taken to his home in an automobile suffering from cuts and minor bruises. Albert Clark of Ashford The affair happened near the Good- win home just inside the town line trom Eastford. From all aj 1ces the car, which was being driven fo- ward this city, was going at a fast rate of speed when it started to skid and turned over, pinning the men un- derneath. the Goodwin home and by passersby. Clark was taken to his home in an. other machine while Kaverivies w Assistance was given from brought to this city. The machine in which they were riding was badly smashed. Evaded Personal Tax. Sheriff Larmon of Coventry was in this city Tuesday morning with a war- rant for the arrest of Frank Shapiro ing payment of the personal tax. Offi- cer Hurley located the man in a_sa- loon and turned him over to the officer from Coventry who took the man back with him. Golden Wedding Surprise. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Bill were given a pleasant surprise at fheir home on North street Monday evening by about twenty relatives and friends, in honor of the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage. A large bouquet of carna- tions was presented Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cards were played and reffeshments were served. OBITUARY. Arthur H. Judge. The death of Arthur H. Judge oc- curred at his home at 172 Windham Road early Tuesday morning. Mr. Judge was born in India in 1360 but had passed the greater part of his life in this country. He was an overseer in a cotton miil. He leaves his wife, four daughters, Mrs. George s of Boston, Mabel, Mary and Bllen Judge of this city, four sons, Alfred and Ai- bert H. Judge of this city, Arthur W. of Fitchburg and Fred G. of Framin, ham, a_sister, Mrs, William of Pea- body, Mass., and three brothers, Al- fred 'and Fred of Peabody and Charles of Lowell, Mass. MAY TERM OPENS Cases Disposed of Tuesday in Super- ior Court—George Avery and Arthur Dubois Sent to Cheshire — King's Case Nolled—William C. Le: Probation. At 1.30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon the May term of the superior court opened its session in this city with Judge William H. Bennett of New Ha. ven on the bench. Rev. Vernon W Cooke opened the court with praye The first prisoner to come before the court was Alexander Sedar, of Putnam, charged with intoxication and breach of the peace. The accused en- tered a plea of guilty to the charge of intoxication and pleaded not suilty to the other charge. Attorney P. J. Danahey was assigned to the case and after a conference with the lawyer, the accused entered a plea of guilty Sedar received two breach of the peace and intoxication. George Moore of Fastford pleaded Qutfitters For Men, Women and Children Call and Be Convinced LOOK! What Prudential Means To You READ! LISTEN!! DRESS WELL Under Our System account OPEN ONE TODAY erfect fit and popular prices eady to serve you at all times nity and justice to all our customers on’t over-pay on your credits very garment is fully guaranteed PR TE E o collectors to bother you his is our system of business e solicit your charge accounts Iways confidential ong life and durability in every garment rudential Outfitting Co. 115 Main Street, Norwich, Gonn, to the charge of resisting John W. Kemp of Hampton entered Attorney Samuel B. Harvey was William Ladd of ®anterbury pleaded to the charges of intoxication After consulting the recommended giving the man The court imposed thirty days on each with judgment suspended and T. B. Davies of | ¥ proba- Rev. Robert King of Killingly, 19 years pleaded guilty to the charge King ~ was Tt was William C. Lewis of Killingly, who was A sentence of six George Avery, 18, was charged with was_appointed to act as his After a consultation with the accused entered a He was sentenced to until he be- ve his home as He Bedford 2nd said he was em- comes of age. Given Chance to Leave Town. Felix Stakhura entered a plea of As out of town, judgment in his case was pended and he was given twenty- hours to get out of town. Cellar ‘Fire. the Hilltops and the Alerts re The firc was in the cellar house which is occupied the fire while the Alerts had a A great deal of The recall was Although the new fire truck was in half Mill Over Last Year's Rate. The special city mecting held in the about a_tax was attended by lay a The meeting voted to an increase of one-haif approximately $96,000 and mated that the cost the coming year would be about the same. suggested that and a half be lal tax of $100,522.07. list of the town is $13,447,943. seven mills on this motion Eugene a4 motion to amend the other motion by urging a six and one-half mill tax. The latter motion was carried and the meeting adopted a _resolution tax of 6 1-2 sessed upon all is in Boston for a few dogs and to pay Clerk Frank P. Fenton was Kept busy throughout the day paying up. pany armory on evening and all company took hold of the work*in fine as are used on Dion plate of copper, that such metallic many advantages over forms of substances now used for hon- ing purposes. medical meeting held in the town hall at Nor- wich Monday afternoon. Converse. lege, Washington, D. C., were Tuesday visitors in_town. who are spending motoring through New England, were altic for Washington, D. C., this (Wednes- day) morning. 10-inch Rochester Lamp Chimney— Sale price 10c #A. Pearl Top Lamp Chimney—Sale price 6c. Ivanhoe stock pattern, value $28.00— Sale price $20.95 10-piece Decorated Toilet Set—Sale price $2.69 a set. ‘Bottom Hotel with DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST Removed to 715 Main St., Hours—9 a. m. to 8 p. m. mantic Phone 44 | running the city for the past year wis The meeting was called to order by Mayor Danie] P. Dunn shortly after 8 o'clock and City Clerk A. C. Seripture read the warning. T. J. Kelley told of the financial condition of the city at_the present time. The total in- debtedness of the city in_ bonds is $325,000 and this is offset by a sink- ing fund of $61,305.30. The cost of - it is esti- Mr. Kelley a tax of seven mills 1 which would be a The complete grand B. Knight moved that the tax be After much discussion Randall mads that a mills on a dollar be as- of the ratable estate thin the limits of the city and that sald tax so laid and assesed shall be- come due and payable on the first day of June, A. D. 191 Brief Mention, E. F. Whittemore of this city days. Mrs. New Chaxies Potter of the U. York is visiting his parents on West Main street. Tuesday was the last day to register the tax and Town by the last ones Mrs. Philip Cheney of this city, who is a patient at a New London hospi- tal, tion, is much improved and is expected home soon. where she underwent an opera- Capt. Frank P. Fenton had his com- of Home guard drilling in the Pleasant street Tuesday the members of the ployed by the American Thread com- [Stvle. for new ones—as we have to pay more | pany. > Many members of the Chamber of for new spring goods—below are some | Arthur Dubols of this city, 19 vears | Commerce attended the May meeting oy of age, entered a plea of guilty to|held in the rooms on Main street prices: A the charge of assault on Esther Hat-|Tuesday evening. Many interesting 3 ton, aged 15. After the facts of the [things were discussed and some re- A 9x12 Fibre Rug was $11-—now $8.95 | case had been told the court the |ports were heard. young man was sentenced to the re- A IS dtin Te Soms SoL¥/B0 formatory in Cheshire until he be- BALTIC Eugene Dion Patents Improved Razor Hone—Local Physician Volunteers Services at Uncle Sam’s Call. A _razor hone invented and patented by Bugene Dion of Baltic is a new and useful Improvemen and is particularly adapted to facilitate the sharpening of razor blades, whether of the class of des used on straight razors or such safety razors. Mr. has employed a honing slab o because of the fact material possesses the various Volunteers Services. fire started in some papers and before oss Tleaih 285.3 it could be extinguished some of the| Dr T G Burr of Baltic was among woodworl lar wa od. v physiciana an e S abatit i celia: sk ponad who volunteered their seryices in the reserve corps at the county Thomas L. Ferry of Meriden was a week end visitor at Ferncliffe Villa. Gus Swanson and Miss Gertrude Swanson have returned after spending few days with friends in Grosvenor- dale. Mise Mildred Horan and Miss B. sophomores at Trinity col- Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hanley of Maine, thelr honeymoon visitors Tuesday. They leave THREE OF VACUUM NAVAL GUARD LANDED Names Have Been Announced by the Navy Department. Washington, 1.—Names of May three members of the naval guard of e American steamship _ Vacuum, csunk by a submarine, who have been landed in England, were announeed in Washington, thi safternoon by the navy department. They are: Frank M. Lasher, seaman |introduced thro: second _class, father Frank M. |Alexander H. Galt a Lasher, Sr., Kigin, ills.; John Nicho-ler of the meeting la, gunner's mate, third cl fat presented by Henry B. M John Nichola, Garfield, N. J.; the defendants. who /a George Thomas Wilson, apprentice |dent of the councll, rea seaman, father Frank Wilson, Missou- | “Be it resolved, th ri_valley, Towa. executive committee Ten other members of the guard, in- |tlonal Peace Council a cluding Licutenant C. C. Thomas, com- |thorized to recommen manding, are missing and probably |organizations affiliatec were lost with Captain Harris and a |the levying and payi f crov each member t number of men of the Vacuum's The missing naval men are: L. eu man who tenant C. C. Thomas, commanding the 3 guard: Alexander Donaid, seaman, |strike or locko for second class, brother Hugh Donald, |paralyzing the p: te a Corona, L. I.; Charles “ischer, cox- |nitions traffic in swain, father Roman Fischer, Phialdel George Plochman, t phia, Pa.: Frank H. Loree, seaman, |Trans-Atlantic Trust mother Mary Loree, Philadelphia, Pa.; testified that in Apr Charles F. Luckan, seaman, mother |deposited the $508,000 Marie Luckan, Baltimore; Oswald . [p&ny. 4 Lucke, coxswain, father 'Ernest W.[ Checks of $1 s a Lucke, Jacksonville, Fla.: Henry J. |amounts, all drawn to Musshorn, Jr., seaman, father H3ary |paid o to a man whor J. Musshorn, Sr., Mount Olive, llls.; |ldentified as Lamar. FHe George W. Parker, hoatswain's mate, [the incident of th epayme first clas: mother Emma D. Parke because Vice President ' Norfolk, Va.; James E. Williams, sea- |trust company o - man, enlisted at Indianapolis, Ind.: |Whom he had just pa John Williams, coxswain, cousin Mary |100ks uncommonly 1ik Parker, Dolton Station, Cook County, |Dayid Lamar and s Tiinot st having anythi Ao Gttt s Plochman said h expressing t was “some Mexicar The trial wil be ESPIONAGE BILL TAKEN UP BY THE SEN DOCUMENTARY EVIDENCE AGAINST FRANZ RINTELEN That Labor’s Peace Council Was Org- anized to Create Strikes. 1.—Documenta Peace Made Unfinished Busin. to Passing It This Waeek New York, May evidence that Labor's National Council adopted a forma resolution Ll calling upon affiliated labor organiza-| Washington, M T tions to appropriate money for the |tration espionas v support of workmen striking for the [the senate tonight mad purpose of “paralyzing the private | finished business wit arms and munitions traffic in this|ing it a country,” was introduced today at the | " mpe ‘s trial of members of the Council and |ready has been - Captain Franz Rintelen, the German |ate but there wi agent at whose behest, it is alleged, | guring the week to conside the Council was organized. A brovision authorisiog the Pre Testimony was also given that Rin- |}, dac) pet ey telen in 1915 deposited the sum of [, AEEERE S0 GO0 ETER $508,000 in_this country, which, it it |@erm 50 JUFUET is aileged by the government, Was to ||aca'{o vigorous opposit be used in financing plans to disrupt | % similar bill 15 per S the munitions traffic to the entente al- |y o ST Bl 8 BOCECH A Hes by foremnting strikes, and that|Caiizo o' announced tod more than $18,000 was peid out of the [ ;% G0 SRVERATAC TOF o fund to David Lamar, = the so-called | 0ROl HTE B8 CCTT . p “Wolf of Wall Street” who_the gov- | POWer of censoremip in ernment charges, acted as Rentelen's | (RN RS POTERUCE ; chief agent. « o | BeNtative of each of the sta In_July, 1915, came the first strixe | FERECUE BL 00 at Bridgeport munition plant, ac- cording to government counsel. The peace council is alleged to have been organized by Former Represent- atives Frank Buchanan znd H. Rob- ert Fowler, and others of the eight de- fendants on trial. A transcript of the Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA minutes of the council’s meeting held The Foundation For Perfect Fruit Is Thorough Spraying This Spraying Outfit covers the great majority of orchard requirements. The pump has & capacity sufficient to sup- ply four leads of hose and is mounted on a 50-gallon barrel. Furnished with side handle bars or two-wheeied cart. We have Sprayers for every spray- ing need—for orchard, gardsn, vin yard, sto—manpower and horsepower. Werite for descriptions and prices. TheC.S. Mersick Co 274-292 State Street, New Haven, Conn.