Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 30, 1917, Page 6

we saved on it. That’s what every good ty, artistic merit and low price Furniture, and Draperies of all kinds. HOURIGAN'’S “I JUST LOVE THIS NEW BEDROOM SUIT” It is so pretty and artistic—and just think of the money says who comes to our store and buys from our big stock of modern up-to-date home furnishings. We specialize in Furniture and Home Furnishings Famous all over New London County for dependable quali- Crawford Cooking Ranges Complete Home ) judge of values Floor Coverings Furnishers DEBATE ON CHINA IN THE JAPANESE DIET. TO COMMAND BRITISH FORCES IN EGYPT. General Sir E. H. H. Allenby Has Ar- Leader of Constitutional Party Charged rived There for That Purpose. Sectional Favoritism. London, June 29.—Official announce- ment was made today that General Sir E. H. H. Ailenby hi rived in Egvpt and taken cmomand of the expedition- ary force. Tolio, Thursday, June 28.—In debate in the diet today Yukio Ozaki, leader of the constitutional party, ibat the egovernment, while declaring its policy interference, was in practice supporting the Chinese northerners, or the party of militarism. At all events, he de- clared, the Chinese southerners 5o be- iieved. If the beiief was unfounded, he sted. Japan should take steps to emove the misconception. General Allenby went to France with the British expeditionary e at the beginnig of the war and served on the | western front since that time until his transfer to Egypt. He was recently in command of the British troops on the right of General Horne. who is in- | In repiving, Premier Terauchi de- vesting Lens. His promition to the ed ingt Japan was steadily adhe I rank of general was announced in |ing to her decision for non-interferen: King George's birthday of honors encouraging and guid- early & month i He did not believe, he = — that China’s entrance into the Assistant to Attorney Washington, June fEtnes att and at presen e attorney d have an immediate and di- beneficial effect upon Japan and allies. b e thouzht it weuld | prove beneflcial in the future. Chicago Private Bank Closes. Wilson today as chief hicazo, June 28.—Doors of the old he District of Columbi e banking firm of Graham & BRRlS £6 sticosed Chict Just which has heavy deéposits. were h6 o tetired ais afiernoon. A police guard ues Zealand acing in New ed charged | in China was one of non- | | The plans inciude the erec FRENCH TO TRADE WITH THE UNITED STATES. A Grsup of Corporations in Being Or- ganized for That Purpos: Paris, June 20.—A group of French corporations is being organized for the purpose of trading with the United States. Their incorporation, which will be announced shortly, resu.ts from the | expert studies conducted duri the past year by the Commiitee France- Etats Unis, composed of prominent French business men, statesmen. financiers and Under the plan now devised the French comporations will act in France for American exporters, while the American international corporation will organize adequate representation for French exporters in the Unj York city of a building to T ‘French house.” to serve quarters in the United rench interests. ed th States for RUMOR THAT BOMB WAS “PLANTED” BY POLICEMAN So That New York Detectives Could Win Praise by Arresting the Plotters. New York. June 29.—Charges that a police headquarters “bomb squad” member ed a plot to pace a bomb 3. P. Morgan & com- pany’s i last May so that detectives could win praise by arresting the plot- ters ware ordered igated by a court judge A NUMBER OF VERY PRETTY i STYLES IN SUMMER | Silk Dresses, i Cotton Dresses, W ash Skirts, | | i 1 Sweaters, # W aists, and Furs % AT VERY SPECIAL PRICES FOR SATURDAY ONLY 194 Main Street Waurega;t Block Hot-Weather Rules Regarding Horses. 1. Load lightly and drive slowls. 2..Stop in the shade if possible. 3. Water vour horse as often as pos- sible. ' So lonz as a horse is working ater in small quantities will not hurt pim. But let him drink only a few =wallows if he is going to stand still. Do not fail to water him at night after he has eaten his hay. 4 When he comes in after work sponge off the harness marks and sweat. his eves, his nose and mouth, and the dock. Wash his feet, but not 5. If the thermometer is 75 desrees. or higher, wipe him all over with a damp sponge, using vinegar water if possible. Do not wash the horse at night. 6. Saturday night, give a bran mash, lukewarm; and add a tablespoonful of saltpetre. . Do not use a horsehat unless it a canopy top hat. The ordinary bell-shaped hat does more harm than good. 8. A sponge on top of the head, or even a cloth, is good if kept wet. If dry it is worse than nothing. 8. If the horse is overcome by heat, get him into the shade, remove har- ness and bridle, wash out his mouth, sponge him all over, shower his legs. and give him two ounces of aromatic spirits of ammonia, or two ounces of sweet spirits of nitre, in a pint or water, or give him a pint of coffee warm. Ceol his head at once, usins cold water. or, If necessary, chopped ice. wrapped In a cloth. 10. 1f the horse is off his feed try him with two quarts of oats mixed with bran, and a little water; and add I his legs. a little salt or sugar. Or give him oatmeal gruel or barley water to arink. 11.Watch vour horse. TIf he stops sweating suddenly, or if he breathes hort and quick, or if his ears droop. or if he stands with his legs braced sideways he is in danger of a heat or sun stroke and needs attention at onc: 12. If it is so hot that the horse sweats In the stable at night. tie him outside with bedding under him. Un- less he cools off during the night, he canmot well stand the next day's heat. Herr Helfferich, Count Roedern. and Herr Zimmermann are expected in Vienna next week to discuse a new German-Austrian Commercial Treaty. the head- | Rodolfo Zanelle, who has been in the United States five years, and who lives with his parents in Westerly, and is some linguist, speaking fluently Ital- ian, German, Bohemia and Inglish, was in the Third district court Fri- day, befores Judge Oliver H. Williams, accused of theft. He is charged with stealing four pieces of metai of the value of $7, the propesiy of Abra- ham Lelbovitz, which was part of a carload of junk being loaded on a carl in the Westerly freight yard. In an- swering the complaint, Zanelle said he did not steal the metal. He asked an_employe of the railroad company If he could have a few pieces of the scrap iron, as he wanted to use them in connection with hoisting water from the well. He was told to help him- self, and he did. He acknowledged that he took four pleces, two pieces more than required, and that his fa- ther sold the balance to a junkman. Judge Williams decided thai Zanelle should be held and requested the po- lice to iInvestigate the claim made, and that the accused be given oppor- tunity to point out to the police the men who told him to help himseif to the scrap iron. There is some doubt as to whether the accused is gulity of theft, and the coure has the case un- der advisement, pending investigation. The planoforte recital by the juve- nile and intermediate pupils of Miss M. Frances McWeeney, assisted by Miss Kathleen C. O'Brien, soprano, of Providence, Friday evening, in Unity hall. was appreciated by a large au- gience, and the pupils gave evidence of careful training and conscientious practice. The programme was as fol- Jows: March Militaire, Schubert, Aus- tin Murphy, Lloyd Jones: Catch Me if You Can. Schmitt, Flower Song, Esi- poff. Mildred Trant: march, Krogman Jrederick Ahern: Petite Valse, Dennee, Happy Farmer, Schumann, Kate Ros- sie: Melodie, Schumann. Katherine Rondouley, Lemont, Mary The Echo. Geibel Donald Gildea: Patriotic Song. Greig, ning Song, Ellmenreich, Bdna T soprano solos. The Lark, i the Waters of Minnetonka, I Miss Kathleen C. O'Brien: Where the Cool Moss Grows, Helm: Birdlings on the Bough. Helm: In the Meadow, Lichner. Edna Keenan: Ausrian Folk Song, Pacher, Ruth Scanlon: Chase of the Butterfiles, Dennee, Valse Mig- nonne, Rogérs. Esther Sherman: FI ing Leaves, Koelling, Austin Murphy Reverie, Atherton, Mary Wilcox: Pa: rillon, Grieg. Au Matin, Godard. Llovd Jones: Shadow Danse, MacDowell, Butterfly, Lavalle Alice McWeeney: Voices of Spring, Sinding, Irene Hef- fernan: Prelude in C sharp sminor, Rachmaninoff, Helen Milan. The Rhode Island Perkins Horse- shoe company, in which some residents of Westerly are interested, at a mect- ing of directors voted to recommend to the shareholders that the corporation bLe dissolved, as a resuit of iabor con- ditions. It was stated at the meeting that the labor demands have been in- tolerable and that it has been impos- sible to operate the plant at_Valley alls wit At since July 1, 1916 plovers were locked ouf the sympathy of the communit: seem- ed to be with the men. who insisted _on ning of an asree- ment_which, i said. would have placed the union in virtual control of the property accordance with the laws of > Jersev, under which the company neorporated. the consent of two-thirds of-the shareholders must De had fo permi: of dissolution Tha original company was organizad in 1867, and reorganized in 1891, with a capital of $2,750.000. When in full Youth Speaking Four Languages: i Court, Charged: Withi Theft of Metal—Pupils’ Recital —Russell I. Sparks Mem- ber. of Connecticut Field Artillery—Harold E. McLellan operation about 450 men were em- ployed. AR Charles W. Abbott, adjutant gen- eral of the state of Rhode Island, pre- sided at a meeting of the field and line officers of tne Coast _Artille; corps, Rhode Island National Guard, at which Major Alexander I. Johnson was elected lieutenant colonel, and Captain Franklin E. Edgecomb a ‘ma- jor. Both officers were chosen with- out opposition. Captain Cyril L. D. Wells, of the Fourth company, and well known in Westerly, as superintend- ent of construction of the town hall and court house, was tentatively elect- ed major to assume the new rank or soon as the Twenticth company, now in process of formation is fully or- ganized. The election was formally conducted and Captain Wells wl,l%iul- sume command as soon as the Fifth battalion is completed by the addit’on of the Twentieth company. Serg Greble, charg before Judge Nathan B. Lewis. in the Second District court in Wickford. He enterad a plea of not guilty of the murder gf his brother-in-law, Robert A. Parkinson, whom he shot and kill- ed in Saunderstown, June 19. Mrs. An- na M. Parkinson, mother of the slain man, described the manner in which Her ‘son had been shot at his home. Harold Rose told of . taking from Slammon the revolver from which the fatal shots were fired. Dr. Patrick J. Manning, medical examiner testi- fied as to the location of the two bul- let wounds. The accused was not represented by counsel. He made no statement in court, other:than to en- ter a plea of not guilty. Judge Lewis adjudged Slammon as probably gullty, and ordered h committal without bail to the Washington County jail at Kingston, to await the action of the granq jury which meets on the third Tuesday in Septembe: Russell 1. Sparks, a ncphew of the late Albert A. Sparks, of Norwich, and who was formerly emnloved in the Reuter store, Westerly, who frain- the minimum weight for 1s home on a ed to-gain admission to the army five Aays furlough. Two weeks ago, at Bridgeport, he enlisted in Batters ¥. Tenth Connecticut Field Artillery Connecticut National Guard. which was federalized two weeks ago. Sparks is just twenty-one and is hizhly pleased with his success in assing the required examination. and he declares nis readin to cheer- fully se-ve his contry in active ser- vice anywheve. At the bat- tery is ir camp at being Arilled and trained for efficient ser- vice. in present Bridgeport At _the commencement exercises of the Stonington High School, Thurs- day evening. in Borough hall, the pro- Zramme rendered was as follows: Se- lection. Hizh School orchestra: invo- cation: Vocational i in_the Public Sehools. Holly; : Thom- e Wilcox: Leo. Horgan: Sextet Lammermoor,. -Senior class: The Value of Our FLanzuage Courses, Katherine Blizabeth Smit Preparedness. William Henrv Noyes: Coronation March from The Prophet, Senior class: presentation of class, by Principal William B. Noves: presenta- of diplomas. William A. Wilcox. chairman school committie: Class by Harry Vincent Wood. es Henry Mullaney, Se- selection, High School or A. Eq fexico, James from Lucia Two sons of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick When United States marines, com- manded by Colonel Charles A. Doyen, departed for France from an Atlantic seaport the only ceremony attending the leavetaking was a brief speech by Major General George Barnett, com- mandant of the marine corps, to the fleld and company officers. No col- ors were unfurled. No reporters or press photographers were present. No drums or bugles sounded. The company officers of the bat- talion stepped out in front of Major General Barnett and _saluted. For If a minute the corps’ commandant addressed them. He spoke in an ev- eryday conversational tone which could be heard a dozen vards away, and his message was simply that he trusted that the marinés who were setting out that day to fight under General Pershing would stanchly up- hold the high traditions of the corps. The officers saluted and marched back to their places. The battalion stood at rigid attention for a moment. Then with a snap, rifles jumped to shoulders, squads swung into column formation and the iine passed swiftly down the street to the gate at the navy yard. No cheering crowd greeted the men as they emerged at the gateway, and only a handful of civilians saw them board a train of day coaches for a nearby port. Thg sun browned fight- ing men, all vetérans of campaigning in Haiti and Santo Domingo waved $12.50, $15, .$1 Air-0-Weave Suits " A Kupenheimer creation light weight, cool, smart tailored suit that retaina its shape and appearance. Made in Oxford grays, pencil stripes and neat crash mixture Price $12.50 A tractively priced. “Th " CLOTHES Special Values Before the Fourth Hundreds of Men’s and Young Men’s Suits in a wide variety of choice styles and fabrics are now on sale at slight reductions from our original low prices. Kuppenheimer, Clothcraft and other well- _known makes are included in this timely offering. SE"‘ ecial Suit Values Genuine Panamas ing mas in very fine weave. Made in several becoming styles for men and $6.00 value. TA 8, $20, $22 special purchase compris- 12 dozen genuine Pana- and young men—$5.00 Price $3.50 Manhattan 121-125 Main Street e Kuppenheimer Store in Norwich” J. Shea, of Pawcatuck, are doing their Bt for thefr country In the present| emergency rard Shea is in the transport. service as engineer of a transport féet that recently arrived in Trance. . Richara O'B. She graduate of Baltimore Medical college. and who practiced medicine in t city, is a lieutenant in the army med- | ical corps and is at present in a tra ing camp in the gouth and expecting! to be ordered to France at any mo- ment. Both Shea boys are craduates| of Stonington High School | Local Lacorics. There are more wealthy Chicagoans | at Watch Hill the present season than | ever. Pittsburgh and vicinity still re-4 tains suprema The federalizad battalian Coast Ar- tillery corps, including Fifth com- pany, of Westerly, has been called from’ guard duty and is now in camp | near the Providence armory Not a recruit from Westerly during Recruiting Week, and the record is just as good as in many more pre- tentious places. Already the town has furnished more than its quota The members' of the sraduated class | of the Westerly F School_enjoyed a safl from Wester's (o Connecti- cut river and return, Iriday chaperonage of Attorne: (¢ renve I Roche and Miss Lucy Drew, # popul member - of the faculty, The othe three classes- spgnt the day at At-| lantic Beach. Harold Earl McLellan, who was zraduatec from the Unifed States Na- val Academy at Annapolis, Tht arrived ‘at his home in Westerly, day, the pMdé of his parents. Mr Andrew McLellan, and by many friends as a _ full fledged ensign in the United States Navy He s on five days' leave of duty ana upon its expiration will re- port for duty where he has been as- signed. Ti- and was PLAINFIELD Game With Jewett City Scheduled— Powerhiouse Being Enlarged Again —Henry Lacrosse Thirteenth Local Young Man to Enlist. Misses Henrietta Burby, Hope Bat- tey and Rose Foster. members of this year's graduating ciass of Plainfield High _school, leave this (Saturday) mornifig_for Biddeford, Me., where they will be employed ~through the summer vacation. _Richard Provost is spending a few days with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Dwyer, of Jewett City. Game With Jewett City, Sunday the local baseball team will open its three-game series with Jew- ett City on the Douglas grounds. Man- ager Morrisette intends to put on a stron~ team for this series and pay back for the defeat handed them last year by Jewstt City. ' Enot of the state Hospital team, will probably be seen on the mound ‘and Bushman, the crack backstop, will bs on the re- celving end. Jewet: City promises to bring up a fast team and threatens to triumph over the local team as in_the preceeding year. % Mrs. Jeremiah Sullivan and son, Stanley, were - Providence visitors on Thursday. Maurica Starkweather and Claire Dawley went to Hopeville Friday and returned with a large mess of fish. Enlarged Powerhou The Plainfleld power plant s en- larging its building: to put in two new boflers. A new turbine is also to he installed. Since the plant has been constructéd many additions have been built to enable the company to supply their campaign hats from the windows as the train pulled out, but neither they nor their friends indulged in any cheering. The regimental maseot..a small black goat, stuck his. head out of a window and looked around with mild curlosity, but maintained his dig- nity like a veteran. SRR sufficient light for the needs of the community. Another Young Patriot. Henry Lacrosse, who left Tuesday to take up.his new duties in Holyoke, Mass.,. enlisted in the United States navy this week. He is the thirteenth local man_to enlist in Uncle Sam's service, Charron returned Thu after <pending ngfield relatives evening And Played on Bagpipes. At_the mdrriage of Lloyd George sghter the ceremony was entirel Welsh, Some when we can|abe open all the windows we should love | o hear the \ wedd in Welsh is A Horrors Old and " The discovery of a Hindenburg line _trenc that this Is a short The mammoth and to be speaking acquaintances. field Republic The Reason. A ounce loaf of bread is sold Paris for & cents and a 14 ounce s s0ld in Washington for 10 ce ol e The reason i that food pirates do n nt flourish in Paris—Rochester Herald Saying Somathing. Food control may require some pre- liminary All Used to Can th | Med Czar. | It seems the Russian peasants In boxes, ¥ Largest Sale of Sold everywh: COOL UNDERWEAR, SHIRTS, NECKWEAR, BELTS, HOSIERY, in fact « thing a man needs for his comfort and appearance is here in splendid variety a A Victrola for the Fourth OF YOUR FIREWORKS MONEY $6.00 WORTH OF PATRIOTIC VI RECORDS OF YOUR OWN CHOICE. ' BRING HOME THIS $75.00 VICTROLA 2 CTC Total $81.00—Balance payable $5.00 a month The Plaut-Cadden Company 144-146 Main Street VICTROLA DEALERS Norwich (