Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 5, 1918, Page 6

* Rdvertising. He likened the growth of e of 23.4 per cent. is shown. { of real estate for the week, .vwn by the number of warranty led in the citles of the state hv The Record ed 187, as compared with 404 the same week of last year. Mort- loans for the week totaled 2,543, as against 1,861,215 last vear, the being caused by the filing of mortgage for $2,000,000. in New ns in bankruptcy last week red six, with total assets of and liabilities of $35002. A ago in the same week Six- peti- s, Bavving assets of $11.428 and lia- of $20,765, were filed in Con- t. in Connecticut to the number of . The con- this week have a total authoriz- capital siock of $582000, while year had authorized cap- Stock of $1.158.500. iiding permits were (sumd last in the cities of New Haven, eport, _ Hartford, Waterbury, ord and New Britain to the ber of 19 for new construction to cost $69,835, which compares h 68 permits for new construction to cost 31,596,185, issued in the s week of last year. jew projects ‘of thé week include Thouses in Waterbury, Milford New Haven; church and parish in Meriden, new ~church engine house in Hartfo lic ghrages in Hartford, Brid and Darien; bank building in ; residence work in New Ha- ; one and two-family Houses in ew Haven, Hartford and " addition to business block 1 é1d and smaller work in vari- parts of the state. e most important contract let the past week was for the Commercial high school buflding New Haven; other new work in- factory_construction in Water- . New Britain and Fasthampto fons o business block in Sprin The past week has been a slow one for the contractors. as the . weather conditions are such that work is prac- tically . impossible. One contractor lras had his eand at one place for over six weeks waiting for a chance to’begin operations. Other contractors are in the same plight. *Thé builders report that this has been the worst winter for their business in a number of years and they anre all hoping for an early spring. i King Building Roofed In. The King building on Franklin square has been roofed in and the work is nearly completed. The tWo up- per stories have been cut down and a sloping tar and gravel roof has been put on. The owner of the building contemplates rebuilding in the spring. cum mmm RETARDS BULDING conm;nnq;&tm&u.finflysw Winter—Work on King House Neitly Complete—Other Building Opera- tions In and About Norwich. i — . Golden Street House. The house being erected on Golden street is fast nearing completion &nd Wwill be ready for occupancy in a short while If suitable weather prevails. The ‘house is two stories high and about 28x32, with cement and stone founda- tion. Mohegan House Completed. A one-story house for Mr. Tuffts of Mohegan has beeh erected on the New London turnpike near the top of the Mohegan Hill. The buiiding is, one story high, with :shingle roof. The building is about 17x23. Montville Building Nearing Completion The house for Rev. Mr. French on the New London turnpike at Montville is nearing completion and will soon be ready for occupancy as' soon as the weather permits plastering to be done. R field; two-family houses in New Ha- ven, Bridgeport, Waterbury and Hart- ford; residence work in New Haven, coal pockets in Waterbury and busi- ness block in the same city. Norwich had twelve sales of real estate last week to eight for the same weels last year. ts mortgage Yoans for the respective weeks were $4275 and $8,100. Jn Néw London there were thirteen sales of realty last year to twelve for the same period a year ago. The loans for the respective _weeks amounted to $31,360 and $93,200 Te- spectiveiy. MIDDLETOWN. The contract for clearing away the burned portion of the section of' the Connecticnt Hospital for thé Insane which was recently destroyed by fire mittee ‘BILLBOARD ORDINANCE AT WESTERLY Decided at Monday’s Session of Town Council—Com- Appsinled to Investigate—Town Unknowingly Had Case of Leprosy—Funeral of Police Sergeant Ed- win E. West. land B. Bliven addressed the town council at the regular ing Monday, in opposition to the ed ordinance in regard to the lon of bill boards. He ex- the out-of-door advertising, stability of the bill boards, their construction and use, in sup- of his claim that the state laws all that was covered in the ice and that therefore its adop- ‘Was unnecessary. He referred fo the character of the men In the and of the gratuitous and patriotic .work for the country in ad- 32””‘ all over the United States sale of Liberty Bonds and kindred business to the growth of the grantie business, which put Westerly on.the map. When he was a boy, the grandfather of Orlando Smith, quar- Bled granite froh a small plot near Crese street, and from this developed 2he local granite business, and all over the world are specimens of the work gome in Westerly. He said the bill board business was on a solid basis, &8 solid as granite, and was suffi- clently controlled, without the adop- tion of an ordinance in Westerly. He M. A. BARBER Machinest and Engineer Steam Engine Repairs PLUMBING AND GASFITTING CALL UP 734 D S — Wlfll or Without Gas Attach- wut Always EFFICIENT nnl ECONOMICAL~— MODEL RANGES ! Wo furnish Repairs for all makes of Ranges A. J. Wholey & Co. 12 FERRY STREET T. F. BURNS Healing and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street IRON CASTINGS - FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY O Nos. 11 %0 25 Ferry Street ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING Washington 8q., Washington Building Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing R Phone 581 ODERN PLUMBING essontial in modern houses as is to lighting. We guaran- the very best PLUMBING WORK expert workmen at the fairest i Ask us for plans and prices. J. E. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street £aiq the firat bill board, or outside ad- vertising he ever saw_was on a’gran- ite post at Broad and Main streets, up- on which were posted auction sales ang legal rotices, and this was an evidence of the growth of the business in Westerly. This business is_thor- gushly establishea and: is amplytmgu- ated. Refore “Mr. Bliven addressed’ couneil Orlando Smith, who is res sible for the ordinance, spoke briefly In favor of its adoption. He said local regulation was. necessary. The- ordi- the ynance was drawn by Town Solicitor Agard and was absclutely legal in de- tails. There are objections to exist- ing conditions and Mr. Smith said he would. like to have the ordinance adopted in the form as presented. On motion of Councilman Frank E. Fowler, action was deferred until the next meeting, *in, order to give . the councilmen opportunity’ to peruse the lengthy and seemingly drastic docu- ment. The motion prevailed, and in connection therewith, President Mau- rice W. Flynn, appointed as a com- mittee to investigate and report at the meeting on_this matter, Council- men Frederick E, Fowler. Charles G. Craig and Thomas E. Robinson. Attorney Clarence E. Roche bre- sented an application from Louis iBing for a victualling Jicense for a Chinese- American restaurant to be established in Main street under a lease of eight vears. He saig there were Bing res- taurants in New London ond Spring- field and that they were satisfactorily conducted. Mr, Roche was reminded that the license vear ended March 1. Mr. Poche replied that while his client would not be ready for business be- fore March 1, he woula like to have license issued, and that renewal would be asked for at the beginning of the license year. The application was granted. Edward L. Gavitt, tree warden, re- quested that when recommendations are made for appropriations in the financial town ‘meeting, that the ap- propriations of $200 for spraying trees and $200 for the care of shade trees be reversed and it was so crdered. He stated that under the new sidewalk law trees in Granite street would be removed so that a sidewalk could be constructed. and he wanted the coun- cilmen to bear in mind that a tree could not be pulled out as easily as could a tooth. Clerk Whipple announced that the term of Albert N. Crandall, as water commissioner, had expired and that #0 far as known Mr. Crandall would accept reappointment and there was no other candidate. The matter of se- lecting a water commissioner was de- ferred for one month under the new rules. In this case there would PE no ; No Camouflage {In This Story I Says corns stop hurting, then H lift, right off without one bit of pain Hospital records- show that every time you cut a corn you invite lockjaw or blood poison, which is needless, says a Cincinnati authority, who tells you that a quarter ounce of a drug called ireezone costs but a few cents at any drug store but is sufficient to ria one's feet of every hard or soft corn or callus without even ome little twinge of pain. You simply apply a few drops of this reezone on a tender, aching corn and the soreness is instantly relieved. Shortly the entire corn can be lifted out, root and all, with your fingers This drug is sticky but dries at once and is claimed to just shrivel up any corn without inflaming or even irri- tating the surrounding tissue or skin. If your wife wears high heels she Lwill be glad to kno.w of this. Has been given to A. Brazos & Sons, Inc. A special from the board of trustees consists ex-Goy. Frank B. Weeks and Samuel Russell, Sr. Dr. C. Floyd Haverland, superintendent of the hospital, is also and ex-officip. member of the commit- tee. They will investigate the need- ed changes and probably secure an architect and report batk to the bo: of trustees. It is expected that in the reconstruction a large portion of the walls which were left standing will be used. It is of brownstone construc- tion and will probably be three stories high, eliminating the dormer roof and have a new gravel roof. The floors will be of reinforced concrete, making it of fireproof construction. Dennis O'Brien & Son Inc., are now enclosing the . new storage building which is of frame: construction and the walls have been ‘completed, the inconvenience as the present incum- bent would hold office until his suc- cessor qualified. It appears that Westerly has been ridden of a case ‘of leprosy and with- out much trouble and very little ex- penise. Raiph B, Rysso, 2 man with- out property and withaut relatives or intimate friends, was taken ill and Dr; Johnson sent him to the Provi- dence City hospital. It developed that the man had leprosy and thereby be- came a public charge. Prior ‘to.being taken In charge by state authorities the expense at the hospital was $24.39, ang -the hospital” expected pay from the town of Westerly. The bill was ordered paid. Thomas E. Brown, chief of police, reported eleven arrests in January, four for intoxication, three assauit, and one each for theft, breaking and entering, non support, and assault with dangerous weapon, nineteen milk - cgnses were granted. Wilbert A. Clark, petitioned for ap- pointment on the police force, which hore signatures of merchants in the business centre im- endorsement. It was announcedthat there were other applicants but_that their applications were not handed in in deferemce to the fact that that the policeman who had died and created a vacancy had not been buried. Action on the ap- rlication was withhéld. Before any application is considered applicants must comply with police regulations, which _réquire 'phys‘cal examination and places jthe age®limit forty-five years . Councilman Thomas E. Robinson stated that the council appointed a compmittee of three to go to Providence and attend a conference at the Rhode Island hospital, for the consideration of the hospital rule to require -all towns sending charity patients to pay for their treatment and care. He sai the council ought not to expect thi committee to bear the ioss of time and expense, and made motion that they each be recompensed to the amount of $7.20. It was so voted. The commit- tee ‘was composed of Francis G. Has- well, Maurice W. Flynn and_Charles G. Craig. Mr. Hazwell said that as a {epresentative of the general assem- bly the state proffided for his trans- portation, and therefore he would not accept recompense from the town / Chairman Haswell reported that in the future all 'charity patients sent to the Rhode Island hospital _from Westerly would be charged to West- erly, and. the town must pay for the hospital service, The financial town meeting ought to provide a funa for this purpose, President Ethan Wilcox cf the Wes- terly Historical society, hus received a second. letter from Henry G. Gen- | sies, for many years connected with the official reporters’ office of the Unit- ed States senate, in regard to the col- lection of portraits of Unitea States senators, destined for preservation at the national capitol. 'In reply to a letter from Mr. Wilcox concerning missing pictures of Rhode Island sen- ators, Mr. Gensler writes: Thank you ver¥ much for your fa- vor concerning my quest. for the por- traits of certain Rhode Island: sena- tors. I doubt very much if I can ever succeed in finding any of these miss- ing pictures, but I want to be posi- tively assured that they are not in ex- istence before giving up my seafch, and therefore I am exceedingly grate- tul to you for bringing my request be- mte your society. “As I am filing everything that has been done to find these miksing por- traits, in order to show that I have tried a little a failed much, I wish you would send me copies of the Norwich Bulletin which/ containeq references to e Rhode Island senators, and also e Westerly Sun, so that those who will take charge of my collection af- ter it has been finished by me wiil see the efforts I have made to find those missing pictures. I hope I shall get some good results from those two pa- pers. Mr. Gensler sent a list of the fifty 0dd missing pictures, in the hope that some of them may be located. Those missing from Rhode Island are: Jo- seph Stanton, Jr, 1793-97; = William Bradford, 1793-97; Samuel J. Potter, 1803-04; Benjamin Howland, 1804-09. From Connecticut: Perry Smith, New Milford. 1837-1B43; Thaddeus Betls Norwalk, 1839-1840. ot Eo Rev, Clayton A. Burdick conducted the funeral service of Edwin E. West, policd sergeant who died suddenly on Friday, at his home in Main street. There were present many relatives and friends, including lawyers and of- ficers of Walhlngton county, the mem- bers of the Westerly town council, the police force, delegations of fomen, bullding _ committeg| o ard | Contracts to “| reinforced conctete walls for the new horse barn, also the cow barn at the Connecticut Hospital for the Insane. STONINGTON. The matter of the erection of a new time, owing- to: uncertainty in the de- taken. b are makihg extensive changes erected. The cost $20,000. CHESTER. C. J. Bates which was recently Hartford are doing the glazing. BUILDING OPERATIONS ing operations in New England as| th compiled by The F. W. Dodge Company town hall is again being agitated. The| = - question came up more than a year ago, but nothing was done at' that 1 of s and other unset- VANISHES AND HAIR STOPS t?:lrycondl ‘The' need .of a new COMING OUT town buildin is pressing and gt may be. that some action looking towards its erection in lhfl near future will be H R.. Doulas, Inc, of New London Tan e s i) F2PPly a little as directed, and within are being built on and the interior reé- modeled, and’ a 5“‘05,' t{;fi,’,‘;;’m and an incomparable gloss and lustre, mients will be in the neighborhood of Work is being done by the dag on j the repairs to the factory owned by aged by fire. The Detroit Steel Pm- ducts Co. of Hartford have the con- tract for the repairs to the steel sash and the Capitol City Glass Co. of IN NEW ENGLAND Statistics of building and engineer- HAIRBETS THlBK WAYY, BEAUTIFUL GIRLS! DRAW ‘A CLOTH THROUGH YOUR HAIR AND DOUBLE ITS BEAUTY SPEND A FEW CENTS! DANDRUFF To be possessed of a head of heavy, beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy, wavy and free from dandruff, is merely 2 matter of using a litfle Danderine. It is easy and inexpensive to have nice, soft hair and lots of it. Just get a small bottle of Knowlton's Dander- ine now—all drug stores recommend it minutes there will be an appear- e of abundance, freshness, fluffiness and try as you will, you cannot find a trace of dandruff or falling hair; but your real surprise will be after about two weeks' use, when you will see new hair—fine and do at first—yes— but really new hair—sprouting out all over your scalp—Danderine is, we be- lieve, the only sure hair grower, de- stroyer of dandruff and cure. for itchy scalp, and it nevey fails to stop falling hair at once, If you want to prove how pretty and soft your hair really is, moisten a cloth Wwith a little Danderine and care- fully draw it ithirough Your har—tak- ing one small strand at a time. Your hair will be soft, glossy and beautiful in just a fewemonments—a. delightful surprise awgits everyone who, tries is, follow: Contracts to Jan. 30, 1918..$ §; 403, ,000 Contracts to Jan. 30, 1917.. Contracts Yo Jan: 30, 1916 Jan. 30, 19155. Contracts to Jan. 30, 19 Contracts to Jan. Contracts to Jan. \TRY THS FOR A COLD--IT'S FINE! for the soldier boys, to the your own slipon. . In point FUZZYWOOL....... . Used for Yrimming sw GERMANTOWN : Have Just Arrlved We now have the largest and most complete assortment of Yarns which hu been shown in this city. Itis mmplete in both. variety of Yam and in beauty of coloring. There are Yarns for every purpose, from the Olive Drab, Navy Blue and Oxford Grey ty yarn for baby garments v... 37caBall dainty colorings and delicate finish of the yarns used for of service we are'now able to give you the very best, and vexatious del-yt will be reduced to the miaimum. - COME IN AND SEE THESE 'YARNS : ATHLETIC MIXTURE. .. ... 66ca Ball The very latest sport yarn—it's new ANGORETWOIOL... .... 50c a Ball Looks like Angora—at half the price ARTWGOL. :............. 36ca Ball ..39caBall 38c a Ball aters Contracts to Jan. .+ 8536000 Contracts to Jan. 30 ] L - o 2920000 | “PAPE'S COLD COMPOUND” ENDS| Contracts to Jan. .. 3,950,000 Contracts to'Jan. . 10,012,000 SEVERE COLDS OR GRIPPE. Contracts to Jan, 6015000 IN FEW HOURS Contracts to Jan. suiz00 it e Contracts to Jan. You can end grippe and break up a o 1o Jam 3 190515 5isb000 | severe cold sither in head, chest body. or Jimbs. by taking a dose of “Pape’s\ Cold Compound” every two hours until ¢ Both four and eight fold—all colors New and different for slipons There sere floral tributes, from ‘or- ganizafions with which he wae affil- lated, and a large floral wreath cn a stand from the police force bore the word “Sergeant.” Burial was at River Bend. The bearers were Chief of Police Thomas E. Brown, Policemen Frederick T. Mitchell and Henry E. ‘Chase, and Otis" H. Chapman William Minchen ,and Harry Gavitt, representing the 'Red Men. 3 Local Laconics. Financial town meeting today. Heatless Monday was frigidly ob- served 'in Westerly. Sergeant Stanley Livingstone of Westerly, is first assistant leader of the band of Depot brigade, at Camp Devens. At the February meeting of the Westerly Historical society, Miss Ju- lia Smith will read a -paper on The Old Joshua Babcock House. Henry Robinson Painfer of Stonington, at the March -meeting_will present & paper con The Lure of the Past. COURTMARTIAL OF BOLO 'PASHA BEGUN YESTERDAY. Charged With Having Conducted Ger- man Propaganda in France. Paris, Feb. 4—The trial by court- martial of Bolo Pasha on a charge of treason in having conducted Geérman gropsganda in France was begun to- ay. After a deliberation of a few min- utes the ‘court unanimously rejected objections raised by the defense be- cause it was impossible to compel wit- nesses living in a foreign country to come to France to testify. The act of accusation dealing with Bolo Pa- sha’s life was then read. ‘The ‘courtroom was crowded when Bolo appeared, but the assembly was made up principally of witnesses ot interested parties, 2 the general pub- lic was excluded so far as was possi- ble. Bolo was accompanied by his fellow defendant, Darius’ Pochere, and |$2,000,000 for Sup_e:v!ting Erection and listened stolidly and unmoved to the reading of the long indictment which charged him with having maintained communication with the enemy and treason. A conspicuous figure in the courtroom was Madame Bolo. who was surrounded by a number of ~ friends who will testify during the proceed- ings. A& soon as the indictment had been read Bolo's counsel moved for an ad- journment, ‘taking the ground _that certain witnesses would be unable to appear for him. The state announced was too ill to come into court, but thaf whenever he was wanted. he is under arrest in Italy. The indictment charges Bolo Pasha with having maintained communica- in 1915 and in Paris the same year, when he received German money from Cavallinie to further the pacifist move- ment; in the United States in 1916, for having received through Adolph | Pavenstedt, once head of a Neéw York banking house, and the Deutsche bank German money to influence the French newspapers, and for advancing money to_the director of the Paris Journal., Broad smiles passed over the faces of those in the courtroom when Pav- Youssuf Saddik Pasha, were called as witnesses and their absence from the three doses are taken. trils and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose running relieves sick headacite, dullnes: ishness, sore throat, sneeging, and stil ing and snuffling. Ease your throb- bing head—nothing el gives such prompt relief as “Pape's Cold Compound,” few' cents at any drug store. without assistance, causes no inconvenience. get the genuine. ALLIES SUPERIOR IN MEN Despite the Heavy German Concen- the war department indicate that the allies” still hold a very appreciable numerical swperiority.both in men and guns on the western front despite the heavy German since the defection of Russia. today made this announcement and in commenting later Mr. Baker said it represented the best judsment of the| department baséd upon advices from all_sources. place tq the statement that “Ameri- can troops which have completed their training are now occupying a portion of the actual battle- front,” the country that “the world hasibeen flooded” with reports of internal un- rest in Germany which must not be allowed speed of our own preparations.”, supreme war Eouncil at Versailles, the review says it “promises to show pos= itive results” action on all front: SUBSTANTIAL .FEE FOR Supervising the erection and organ- ization of the new government powder plant at Nashville, Tenn., Engineering company, a subsidiary of the Dupont Powder company, will re- sfixve a fee of approximately 0. night that a flat payment of $500,000 will, be. made the company for prelim- inary engineering eervices and an ad- that Madame Joseph, Caillaux, wife of former Premier Caillaux, whose name has been mentioned prominently in connection with that of Bolo Pasha, M. Caillaux would be brought before the court from his cell in Sante prlson The third defendant, Filippo Cavalli- nie, was absent, owing to the fact that duction costs. e tion with the enemy in Switzerland { THOUSANDS OF SUBJECTS With Police of Cities or Postmasters unnaturalized Germans living in the United States registered today with | police of "cities or smaller communities under the rules of the department of justice providing enstedt, the former khedive of Egypt,|for a complete census of Abbas Hilmi, and the latter's minister, [alien enemics. continue all week and abbut 500,000 | are expected to enroll, giving _inform It promptly opens: clogged-up nos- fever- oreness ess, Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow- in the world \which costs only a 1t acts | tastes nice. and Be sure you AND GUNS ON WEST FRONT tration There. ‘Washington, Feb. —All reports to concentration there Secretary Baker’s weekly war review The review this week gives first It warns “to affect the effectiveness or Commenting on the meeting of the in the way of unity of DUPONT ENGINEERING CO. _Organization of New Powder Plant. ‘Washington. Feb. 4—For services in the Dupont $2,00 Secretary Baker announced fo- ditional - three "per "cent. of the con- struction cost will be paid on execution of the building and the installment of 1" The plant will be operated by the Dupont company for the government for a period of about six months at a compensation - of three and one-half cents for-each pound of powder man- ufactired.. A - further benus will be paid for a reduction in estimated pro- OF GERMANY REGISTERED’ of Smaller Communiti Washington, Feb. 4—Thousands of postmasters of | German The registration will the Polish popular party in have announced that they will. insist upon a Pdlish nation, according® to an official despatch today from.'Switzer- land. Théy Mold that the sole solu- tion of the Polish problem is the uni- fication of all Polish territortes as an independent state with access to the sea. be -dangerous to the peace ot world, peace’ conference also ar demanded. of the contracts for the construction {. machinery and processes. B KNITTING WORSTED. ... Fine yarn for both service SHETLAND FLOSS In all the newer s .. 29¢c a Ball .. 50c a Ball and style A heavy a added today. to the worle of the Public Service Reserve, which is enroiling & great industrial army to back up the ghting men. - President. Wilson ,has approved an offer of the war service committee of the American Bar Association, con- sisting of William H. Taft. Elihu Root. Jacob M. Dickinson, Lehimann and George Sutherland, to create a reservoir-of legal talent from which the growing need of all the gov- ernment departriients and war agen- cies for legal advice® will be met. The work will be carried on through the machinery of serve and will be directed. by Lowell Massachusettes. Frederick W, the Public Service Re- John and Lawrence G. Brooks, of The American Bar Associaflon com= mittec will urge the co-operation of all state, county and city associstions. POLISH POPYLAR PARTY TO INSIST UPON POLISH NATION'| They Hold That to Be the Sole So- lution of the Polish Problem. ‘Washington, Feb. 4.—Deputies of Austria Any other somtmn they said, would the Polish representatives to the APPEAL TO PUBLIC NOT - TO BUILD NEW HOUSES In Order to Save Capital and Material For War Enterprises. ‘Washingtor, ‘Feb. 4—An appeal to the public not to Huild new homes during the war except when the need is urgent, in order to save capital, ma- terfal and labor for essential war en- terprises was issued tonight by Sec- retary McAdoo. “Home building is an excellent thing in normal times,” said his state- ment, “but at present, ‘unless there is a real shortage of houses for war workers. I strongly advise that mate- rials, valuable labor and credit be not lutilized for this purpose. Whether homes shbuld be built shculd be de- termined by the urgfney of the need.” The secretary explained that the treasury is observing this rule by re- fusing to let contrdcts « for federal building exccpt in cases of: absolute necessity. ADMINISTRATION RAILROAD L HAS BEEN APPROVED By the House Interstate ., Committee. Commerce ‘Washington, Feb, 4—The hoyse in- terstate commerce’ committee = today approved sections ‘of the administra- tion _ railroad bill, providing for a, standard return to the roads by the government and creating a- $5| 0, 000 reyolving fund for operation and extension. The committee expects to finish consideration of the measure by GOLF YARN............. 65c a Ball nd practical yarn—very strong KNITTING NEEDLES. . .. .at All Prices Needles of all kinds, for all purposes Wednesday at the latest and to fm-y mediately report to the house. An amendment inserteq - today by the committee provides that the pres- ident shall cause to be made a report on January 1 of each vear, giving de- tails of the operations under the $500,- 000,000 fund. ' The president may re- quire all the carriers to build termi- nals as well as additions, betterments or road extensions necessary for war purposes or the public interest, MRS. SOPHIE BERG SENT ey TO OBSERVATION WARD 'Woman - Charged W'rth l\ldnxpplug Lllllan Rosner. New York, Feb. 4—Mrs. Sophie Berg. in whosé custody was found three-year-old Lillian Rosner... the child for whom_ the New York palice had been searching for a week, was today sent to the observation ward o Bellevue hospital for ten days by = | police’ magistrate. If she is~ found sane, she will be tried on the charge of kidnapping, it was announced. - * PROHIBITED ZONES IN THE IRISH AND NORTH CHANNELS Have Been Altered by the British Ad- miralty. Washington, Feb. ¢—Alterations in the prohibited zones in' the Irish chan- nel” and North Channel promulgated by the British admiralty have been eceived at the statc department. Tt forbids navigation to.all vessels with-" in the prescribed area which lies be- tween Ireland and Scotland. S R to th l:Jow ls TheT I ink of ' e - INSTANTPOSTUM § Try this excellent beverage. § courtroom formally noted. NEW REGULATIONS FOR LICENSES FOR SHIP'S STORES. American Vessels Not Req ation concerning thefr activity, occu- pation and relationship which will fa- cflitate their surveillance by govern- ment, agents. Neither subjects of Austria-Hun- gary, nor German women are required to register, but many of both classes who did not understand the regula- ioned in Same Class With Neutrals. Note its economy in sugar, time and fuel. ‘Wakhington, Feb. 4—The war trade board tonight announced that it' has amended the regulations governing the issuance of licenses for bunker and ship’s stores eo that American vessels not requisitioned by the shipping board are put in the same class with neutral vessels. The new regulations became effective the first of this month. the nami and any changes that may occur re- an agreement to comply with all of the regulations, which restrict the trading of the vessels to certain countries and terials to an enemy warship. Failure to observe the rules would tions appeared at police stations or postoffices, ment of justice. may be taken, as a bill to inclade wo- men in the definition of allen enemies was_introduced today In the house by Chairman .Webb o mittee, on re partment og Owners and charterers of American | passed women w vessels not requisitioned must report |teriment or other restraints now im- of all vessels and masters | posed on dangerous enemy aMens. according to. the depart- Later a census of German women the judiclary com- mniendation of the de- ce. If the bill is be subject to in- specting them. They also must sign|RECRUITING LAWYERS FOR ‘ GOVERNMENT SERVICE prevent them frem supplying any ma- | Added to the Duties of the Public Slrvu-.e Reserve. and_representing Misquamicut Tribe | result in the refusal of bunker coal to Wplhington Feb. 4—Recruiting of American port. of Redmen, and Jocahontas Degree. such a vessel in an lawyers ‘for government service was Its delicious taste is much like the better coffees but .t is pure and drug free A SAFE DRINK - .4 SAVING DR!N.F{