Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 22, 1918, Page 2

FOURTEEN WILLIMANTIC MEN , SELECTED THURSDAY MORNING | Out of Total of Twenty-Twe Who Are to Leave Next Wedmssduy — Three Alternates Named. the first roll call. 3 chosen and tickets, etc, will be pre- vided. The timc of their departure has nét been given out vef, but will be op the 9.35 train for Bos- pecials are run from other cities that day. Willimantic is the ~hardest hit, 14 of tke 22 men coming Irom this city, although two of them now reside in other places. The names follow, with the three alternates: Arthur Bonin, Willimantlc. Joseph Lisse, Willimantic. Eilmer E, Morse, Willimantie, Ernest G. Jacobs, Willimantic. Albert J. Caisse, Willimantic. Leopold Oliner, Willimantic. Alexander Wyniski, Willimantic. Charles Cutia, Willimantic. Henry J. Cote, Willimantic. Jemes P. Bummers, Willimantioc Adelard Levalle, Willimantie. Rdwin L. Abbott, Willimantic. Harold G Williams, Chicago. (Wil limantic.) Charles Flubacker, (Willimantic.) Sliby Sadd, Plainfield. Stewart M. Ellsworth, Plainfield. Octave L. Coutu, Plainfield. Alfred A. West, Plainfield. Pear! L. Chamberlain, South Wind- bam. New Jersey. Oliver Gérvais, Moosup. Ernest Tetreault, Brooklyn. William P. Gaftney, Wauregan. Alternates, John J. Squires, Willimantic. Fortunete Gordamo, Willimantie. Ethan E. Baker, Brooklyn. The examinations for Thursday fol- * These Are Inventory Days AND BARGAINS ARE FOUND IN EVERY DEPARTMENT Lincoln’s Furniture Store Main and Union Streets WILLIMANTIC Phone 285-3 DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST Removed to 715 Main St, Willimantic Hours—9 a. m. to £ 3. m. Fhone ¢4 DANIEL F. THOMAS H. KIiLLOUREY BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM- RALMERS Willimantic, Conn, (Lady Assistant) JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 North St.,;” Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection 36 Unien St, Phone 290 EARLE E, GIL FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER. Jewett City. RT, Phone 126-5.. . T Torat, Ferse B Eon 1ot oyal, 5. . Ttatro. id not . Jean B. Cayes, Joseph F. Aubin. ejected: . Vincenzo Gallo, Edward &‘Lg‘n, Ulcide Tureotte, Teroy Tay- T. for. Trapsferred: Claries P. Wright. The Aafing of the medical °y. | mobile driven bs 3 American etery, in charge M. Shepard. gon of Mr. aund M e Was held at the home of his parents at 41 Temple street, Thursday after- noon at two o'clock, Rev. G. | stead officiating. Burial was in mantjc_cemetery. Funeral Director J. M. Shepard was in charge of the arrangements. ; Knocked Down By Jitney. Late Tuesday afternoon, Aifred Fre- dette was knocked dawn by an auto- Ferdinand W. King, Thread company jitney driver. The auto Wwas veling on ‘Windham road, towards Teaq Mill square, and had just reached the square, when Mr. Fredette who lives at 980 Main street and is e_mploud at’ No. 2 mill, stepped out from be- hind the watering trough and was struck by the radiator of the car, knocking him down.. He was taken to Dr. Weldon, and it was found that the “|he was not injured to any extent. Tie bs, Antonio Christiana, Arthur A. Nadrews, William J. Plankey, Chas. E. Popple, Artlg J. Wood, James Me- Gee, gu-nm . Cronin, Leon J. Hawes, Géorge' D. Inblie, Lyman R. Fitts, Alfred J. Piche, George D. Lar-~ amee and Paul Lazzaro. Limited setvice: Joseph P, Riley. Passenger Trains Late. Many of the passénger trains that run threugh this eity Thursday were late becausé of poor steaming, due to the cold weather. The noon express from Boston was two hours iite, two engines giving out on the run, the last -jone at North Windham. Chimney Fire. The Engine company was calied out for a chimngy fire in the house at 30 Maple avenue, owned by Joseph Be- rard, Thursday morning at 11.20. The fire was put out with chemicals, and the damage was slight. S Lo PHANEUF —CABE CONTINUED. '« —iina- Accused Relsased Under Bond Fure nished By His Father. Albert D. Phaneuf pleaded not guil- ty in the polige court, Thursday morn- ing to the charge of theft of jewelry valued at $100 from the New Haven railzoad. Railroad detectives said that without doubt he had stolen the watches and spoons, and set to work immediately on the cast. He was re- leased under a bond of $30 furnished by his father. The case was contin- ued untii Saturday, March 2, on the request of the prosecuting attorney. Case Nolled. Louis. Danséleau pleaded not guilty to assaut on Mrs. Magdelena Carret- to. After hearing the testimony of the witnesses, Judge Foss feund the ac cused not guilfy, and nollcd the case, Red Cross Rally Planned. The American Red Cross hold a raliy ‘at the state armory on Pleas- ant .street,. Thursday evehi Febru- ary 28, Rev. il will be the speaker. Mr. Meil has bpen on the front as a chaplain afd speaks from first hand knowiedge. Arrange- ments have poi been completed vet, but there will probably be a parade al- s0. . / : Reception For Men Who Go Wednes- day. Saturday --evening the. Felowship ~nmmittee Qf a2e. m«;a{1 Y. M. C. A will bofd” an_informal public reception to @ men who are to leave this_eity for mp Devens in the next quota, next AV ednc sda; The programme will commence at 815 with songs by the Liberty cho The different patriotic organizations in this. city will be rep- | vesenited by speakers. OBITUARY. William E. Grant. Villiam E. Grant-died at the Nor- wich hospital, Thursday morning. He was born in Brooklyn, Conn., but had lived in South.Coventry for three years, and he had- also 1 thie city for a short time. He was a stone mason by trade, and was well known in- this ‘city. He is survived by his wife, his father, Will- iam Grant and a brother, Adelbert 3. Grant. FUNERALS. William. E. Fenner. The funeral of Wiillam E. Fenner was held at‘tlie home of his nephew, George B. Clark at Wormweod Hill, Mansfield, Thursday afternoon at two o'clock, Rev. A. A. Muir, of Spring Hill officiating. - Burial kas in Gurleyville | CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Don't miss this. Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley. & Co.. 2835 Shefficld Ave., Chicago,& , writing your name and address cléar- ly. You will receive in. return a trial ackage containing Foley’s Honey and 'ar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in sides and back, rheumatism, backache, dney and bladder ailments, and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for constipation, biliousness, headache and ncl;lggl!h bowels. The Lee & Osgood: WHEN YOU WANT o put your bus- iness before the public, there is no medium better than ifough ths ad- vertising columrs of The Bulletim MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. Middy Blouses For Children AGE 6 TO 14 YEARS Middy Blouses play an important part in ‘chillbun’smd‘ wear longer than a dress or In the new lot just received are incinded White Jean Khaki and Galatea with sport pockets and belt. A great many have colored trimmings that are effectively- placed. Age 6 to 14 years, prices $1.50 and $1.75 ] THE H. C. MURRAY CO: L accident was reported- to the : police department ang it was found purely accidental, Brief Mention. All offices at the town hall will be closed today (Friday), Washington- ton’s birthday. The exemption board will”do no examining today. Principal H. T. Burr of the Nor- mal School is attending. the conven- tlfn of the National Educators’ asse- cfation at Atlantic City. Miss Mabel Wileox, fieid secretary of the Atlantic Division of the Amer- ican Red’ Cross was a visitor in this eity Thursday wrede she conferred with the local Red Cross officials. MOOSUP River Running High—Patriotic Social ~Plainfield-Putnam Deciding Game Friday Evening Next. The Moosup river.is still very high and filled with large cakes of ice. Louis Lambert of Centerville was in Moesup -Thursday. The local high school boys hold a practice today (Friday). Mrs. S. A, Brown left Thursday morning for Boston, where she ex- pecis to spend a few days with her daughter, Esther, and with other rela- tives. £y Moosup has: been fortunate enough to get one_meore carload of coal. Earl Coflins: and H. Potter were Putnam callers - Wednesday evening. Lawrence Burhy: has been ill the past twe days, The cold wind Thursday provided a 3ne. example .'of an advanee - March ay. 3 Matthew Barr, one of Uncle Sam’s sailor boys, has spent a short fur- lough at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M: Barr, on Church street. « League Social. The Epworth league holds a social and entertainment’ this (Friday) even- 1 Leonell Bonhin, recently empioyed in the Cranska thread mill, is now working for the Aldrich Bros. in Union Village. _ Frank W. Daggett was a Providence caller Thursday. / It has been decided that if possible the Plainfield-Putnam basketball game will be played a week ‘from this (Friday) evering. This game will de- cide the chazpionship of the southern division of the Quinebaug Valley league. PLAINFIELD Club Holds Washington Social, Members Appearing = in Colonial Costume—Two Chimney Fires Cause Excitement. Woman's The Woman's club, held a thesting Thursday afternoon at Mrs. Edward Pike's with a large number attend- ing. A Washinston birthday social was enjoyed. Most of the ladies ap- peared in costumes over a hundred vears old. Miss Annie Tillinghast had charge of the program, which follow: Recitation, Mrs. Edward Winsor; solo, Mrs. Robert: Dawley; reading, Miss Annie Tillinghast; solo, Mrs. Arthur Mathowson; = reading, Mrs. George Dean. The members then took parts In a guessing contest on What . Our Grandmothers Didn’'t Have, which was heartily enjoyed. Refreshments ivere. served by the hostess. The next meeting will be held on March 7th at Mrs. Walter Kingsley's. Chimney Fires. There was excitement in the vicinity of Crange hall Thursday afternoon when a chimney fire oceurred at Mrs. Samuel Wibberly’'s. ~ Mrs, Wibberly telephoned for help to Kingsley’s store. A strong wind was blowing and it was feared that the house would be burned. Chemical tanks were rushed to the house and with these and a bucket brigade formed by neighbors the fire was quickly extinguished. The kitchen and dining rooms were con- siderably damaged by water. A chimney fire at Charles Dodge’s on South Main street threatened to burn the house Thursday, but assist- ance from neighbors extinguished the blaze before serious damage was done, Fire Caused Seven Deaths. St, Amabie De Vercheres. Ont.. Feb. 21.—Seven dead is the toll of a fire which gestroyed the dwelling of Louis Beauchemin here' today. Mrs. Beau- chemin died of burns sustained while trying to rescue her six children, all o6f whom perished. EVEN CROSS, SICK CHILDREN LOVE SYRUP OF FIGS IF FEVERISH, BILIOUS, CONSTI- PATED, GIVE FRUIT LAX- . ATIVE AT ONCE Don't scold your fretful, péevish child, See if tongue is coated; this is a suye sign its little stomach, liver and bowels are clogged with sour ‘waste. i e When listless, pale, feverish, full of cold, breath Bad, throat sore, doesn’t eat, sleep or act naturally, has stom- achache, indigestion, diarrhoea, give a teaspoonful of ‘“California Syrup of Figs,” and in a few hours all the foul waste, the sour bile and fermenting food passes out of ‘the bowels and you have a well and playful child again. Children love this harmless fruit lax- ative,” and mothers can rest easy after giving it because it never fails to make their little “insides” clean and sweet. Keep it handy, Mother! A little given today saves a sick child tomorrow, but get the genuine. Ask your druggist for a bottle of “California Syrup of Figs” which has directions for babies, children of all ages.and for grown-ups plainly on the bottle, .Remember there are counterfeits sold here, so surely look and see that yours is made by the “California Fig. Syrup Company." Hand back with contempt any other fiz syrup. = ! ini% | Academy Students Go Home for the H-Iifliy.( —— 'Whether the groundhog after seeihg his shadow on Candlemas day crawle back to hig hole to await the passin ofpsix weeks’ cold weather is a ques- Ihermometers Fedlstired 15 dogruse el ed 18 degrees below at 6.30 ‘Thufeday morning. Peo- ple on thedr way to work in the fae- tories faced a b cold north ‘wind of a velocity that made it m penetrating than at any other time this winter. Water pipes in different parts of the town were frozen and it was a diffi- cuit matter to draw water from gome of the wells, these being frozen, too. People living in the mill company's tenements had little or no trouble with water pipes, as the system by which they were laid prevents freezing. Depot Hill one of the coldest places in town Thursday, Passengers alighting from s trains at the New New Haven road station held their eans and hurried to the village. The floating ice that threatened dams in town Wednesday was quickly transformed into a. solid substance,’ and it doesn’t look as though it would cause any damage for a few days, as it has been firmly welded by the cold snap. At 6 in the evening the wind subsided and there was a drop of three degrees, making an evening equally as| ache, ¢old ag any this winter. Postoffite Hours Today. Postmaster Thomas J. Sullivan has announced the following hours for to- day, Washington's birthday: 8 to 11 and 6 to 7. A number of the students at the Academy of the Holy Tamily are spending the holiday at their homes (’ different cities and towns. . Mr, and Mrs, John Roy of Willi- mantic were recent guests of Mr. Roy’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Roy. B e L CLARK'S FALLS Auction at Collins Farm—Death Mrs. Celia A. Gardiner, Elmer Saunders of ‘Westerly was the guest of Orville Chesebrougsh Mon- ay. Mys. Pugene Saunders of Hope Valley visited Mrs. Jehn B. Perry Monday. » Auction Well Attended. A large number attended the aue- tion at Cassius Colling' farm. The articles sold brought good prices. The corn sold for $3 a bushel. Miss Deris Mallalieu, who is in the nurses’ training class at a hospital in Hartford, is home for a short time on account of the illness of her mother, Mrs. Rufus Mallalieu, who is some- what impreved.- Mr. and Mrs. George W. Burdick and daughters, Misses Flora and Evelyn. Mrs. Rose Burdick and -her children, Thetis and George, Jr. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Palmer on Sunday. James MacCullock was in Westerly Monday. Death of Former Resident. The friends of Mrs. Celia A. Garal- ner are grieved to learn of her death in Westerly Feb. 18th. Mrs. Gardiner resided in this village many years and ‘was highly esteemed. ! " ANDOVER Guild fo Work for Réd Cross—Men's Club Addressed by Lieut. Sydney Whipple, A business nleeting of the Ladies’ 2uild: was held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Crombie. Tt was decided to hold a meeting each Wednesday for several weeks to wark for the Red Cross. Miss Margaret Eadie and Mrs. Willlam G. Park were appointed to ‘consult the local branch of the Red Cross at Baltic as to the work. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Addressed Men’s Club. Lieut. Sydney Whipple gave a very tion of his work with the British Royal Flying corps at the meeting of the Men’s club last Sunday. Lieut. Whipple spent a short time at his home here before leaving for England to complete his training. Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Grsig’of Day- ville and Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Way of East Glastonbury were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, William G. Park. Will Sew for Red Cross. The first meeting for Red Cross work will be held at fhe parsonage next Wednesday evening. All the women of the parish are being urged to_help. The February missionary meeting willl be held Thureday afternoon, Teb. 28, with Miss Margaret Eadie. HAMBURG Grangers at Pomona Meeting—Birch Mill Running. of Mr: ‘and Mrs. J. W. Stark and Mr. and Mrs, Lodowick Bill attended View Pomona meeting at Old Lyme, held with. Old Lyme grange, last week Thursday. » It was reported at the meeting that Fast Lyme grange had given up its charter. Ogden Powers has returned to Newport after a visit with his par- ents. William Marvin was in Rockville last week Thureday on probate busi- ness. Mili Running, Dickinson’s birch mill began run- ning days the past “tweek. Mrs. Charles Peck entertained guests from Stonington last Saturday and Sunday. F. E. Pratt and son Goodrich of Saybrook spent Sunday on Bill 7l Collection for Red Cross. Mrs. L. Bill and Mrs. Robert Saw- ver served -dinner at the Ladies’ Aid society meeting last week. The col- lection, $5, was given to the Red Cross fund. Has Passed Examination. Maurice Peck, who was rejected Uncle Sam for overweight last sum- mer. passed examination one day last week and is waiting for his call, Mrs. John Sterling of Old Lyme was the guest of Mrs. Mary Bill last Sunday. GLASGO 5 Edmund Fournier Has Week's Fur- lough—Valentine Box Affords Pleas- ure to Pupil Charles Albro and family were week end guests of Mr. Albro’s parénts in Vehintown. Bdmund Fournler returned to Fort Wright Wednesday after spending a week at his home in the village. Sunday’s bright weather had a spring suggestion, although the mer- cury ‘stood at 32 degreés at noon. Had Valentine Box. St. Valentine's day was observed # the school, the teachers having a val- entine box for the children which was & source of delight to them. Monday brought another Garfield Mr. and Mre. Basil Vincent were in Norwioh Friday evenihg attending the play in Davis theatre. Sea | by‘| Lynn, Mass., for overcome i §m1mmfmmm For ash e Ay, COLCHESTER Marshall J. Porter and Sens Return from Seuth Carolina—Rehearsal of Liberty Chorus. Samue] Greenberg left Wednesday for Groton, where he has secured work in the shipyard. Home ‘from South, Marshall J. Porter and son Earle returned Wednesday from Columbia, S. C. where they went to visit MF. Porter’s oldest son, Harold, who is statfoned at Fort Jacksod. Harold Porter accompanied them home for a few days’ furlough. Mrs. Frank Doane has refurned from New Haven after a week’s visit with her nieces. ; James Kinney of Bridgeport is the guest of his brother, Thomas P. Kin- ‘ne)A | Chorus Rehearsal, ' The Liberty chorus held a rehearsal in Académy hall Wednesday evening. Several members of the local grange were in Norwich Thursday at- fending the meeting of the New Lon- don County Pomona grange. The Home guard held a drill in Grange hall Thursday evening, Lieut. Klein being in charge. The officers’ school was held in Bake:r’s block:at 7 o'clock, with Capt. Maloney in charge. NOANK Entertainment for Red Cross Benefit —Family of Anson Cox to Move to Village from Colorado. An entertainment is to be given for the benefit of the local branch of the Red Cross at the lecture room of the Baptist church. The proceeds will be used for the purchase of material. The Bible reading at the Baptist church Thursday evening was con- ducted by Rev. H. 8. Foster.’ The Subject of the lesson was The Blood of Christ. Mrs. Louis Thorsen entertained the Silver Link society Wednesday after- noon. Queen Esther circle met Wednesday evening with Miss Flora MacQuarrie. ‘William Tucker, who has been ill, is recovering. Mrs, William Baker is recovering from a recent attack of rheumatism, but does not go out yet. Benjamin Lamb is ill at his home ian‘(m street with a severe attack of 8rip. TRev. A. J. Potter is able to take short walks about the village. Mrs. Henry -Coogan has been visit- ing relatives in .New London. # Comes from Colorado. Anson Cox has secured employment in the Groton Iron works and will bring his family here from Celorado. Miss Hope Burrows has returned from a visit in Boston. Rev. H. Foster has been spend- ing a few days in Providence. James Toole has returned from Providence. ‘BOLTON Mrs. F, K. Abbott a Patient at Hespi- tal—Valentine Party for Pupils. Migs Clara. Post of Hartford visited her cousin, Miss Annabel Post, Sun- day. Mrs. W. B. Williams of Manchester tas in town Tuesday. Enters Hospi Rev. F. K. Abbott's wife went te St. Francis’ hospital in Hartford Monday ifor treatment. - Mrs. A. B. Post was a Hartford vis- itor recently. Miss A. M. Alvord is spending the week in South Manchester. Valentine Party. ! The pupils of the Center séhool had a valentine party at the s¢hoolhouse Thursday afternosn. Miss McLane visitéd at héme in { Worcester over Sunday. Saturday FEtha Massey had a party on her fifth anniversary. Last week Victor Morra moved into the Clark house. He formerly lived in “Chaplin. WAUREGAN At the Wauregan Congregational church Sunday MOrAIAg Wworship at 11; church sehool at 12; Christian En- deavor meeting, led by Miss Helen Atwood at 6.30. Mid-week service Thursday at 7.30. Boy Scouts’ meeting, Monday at 7.30 'Teachers’ tea Wednésday evening. In the morning second Lenten sermon on The Revelation of thé Invisible. Bve- ning address on The Power of thé Cross. Rev, William Fryling is the vastor. Greece wants merchandise for its emptied shelves. A merchant say “I am interested in all sorts of goods. I am ready to pay cash for them. The fl.‘f is of secondary consequence.” sDace-is imoossible ta mat —————e— BRIEF STATE NEWS Ridgefield.—St. Cecile Liberty chorus has increased its membership to 30. Lakeville.—The midwinter dances are to be held at the Hotehkiss school tonight and Saturday nights, Saybrook.—Ernest Hull, car inspéc- tor, has moved his family from Old Tyme to one of the railroad houses at the Junction. % Bridgeport.—A campaign to ralse 5,000 members in Bridgeport for the Italian Red Cross is to be started in ‘Bridgeport about March 1. Moodus.—Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rogers received a_telephone message from their son, Eiy Rogers, telling them of his safe arrival in New York from the second trip to France. 2 Wallingfordi—Prof. Henry Hallam Tweedy of Yale Divinity school will preach at Choate school next -Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. The service will be held in the study hail. New Britain.—The New York East Methodist Episcopal conferancy will be held in New Britain April 18 to 22 in the Tripity M. E. church. Bishop Rufus D. Wilson of New York will preside. Derby.—Men from the railroad were engaged yesterday in watching the ice at Lake Housatonic, and much atten- tion is being givén towards strengthening of the long trestle bridge of the railroad company which spans the Housatonic from Bast Derby to Shelton. Torrington—William W. Cotter, as- sistant superintéendent of the Ansonia branch of the American Brass com- pany, has beéen selected as_works rmanager for the Turner & Seymour Manufacturing company, i6 take the place made vadant by the resignation of H. H. Leonard. Middletown.—The Rocky Hill ferry- boat, which was caught by the freeze- up while it was on the way to winter quarters last fall, and has been tied up at the Paltmer dock, has beén warped into the slip at the Yacht club to pro-{i tect it against the ice- when the rivéer bréaks up. Milford.—The municipdl building®did not float away With the flood yester- day after all, and six or eigh{ inché of water in the boiler room, later pumped out, was the total of the ex- citemerit. No damage. ' Drainage fa- cilities riot quite enough to take ¢are of the unusual flow. The tiver kepi to its bed. Middletown.—The special Lanten services in St. Luke’s ¢hapél, Berkéley Divinity school, are as folléws: On Wednesdays, at noon, thé penitential office; on Fridays, at noon, choral lit- any and at 5, choral' evensong with special music. The sermon this week was preached By Rev. Philip C. Pear- son of Naugatuck at the 5.30. service Thutsday. Ansonia.—The assembly room of the city . hall was filled- Wednesday night | A’ at a reception that was held under the auspices of the Framces Harper club in henor eof the young colored men from the Eighth district who have | cate, been accepted in the draft and Whe will make up a part of the new army of the United States. Hartford.—~The Church of the Im. maculate Conception dedicated Sunday its new service flag beating 105 showing that that number of thé youn; men of the parish are §n tie service o the country. Preceding-the dedication soléemn vespers were sung by Rev. M. A, Sullivan, pastor of the chufeh, with Rev. M. J. Regan, deacon, Rev. T..J, Conlon, a LaSalette father, subsdea- con, and Rev. J. ¥ Barrett, master of ceremonies. 2 TAMMANY PLANS TO. ! ORGANIZE WOMEN VOTERS To Have a Woman Captain in Every Election District in Manhattan. New York, Feb. 21.—A woman cap- tain in every election distriet en; Man- hattan Isiand and equal representation for women on the county cutive committee were outstanding features of a plan proposed tonight to.the Tam- many executiye committee by a sub- committee recently appointed to or- ganize the women voters of New York county, £ The plan also proposes a temporar: auxiliary county committee, to consist of as many women in each slection district as there are now male mem- bers of the county committee. - The sub-committee also . regom- mended that women be given' one member on the executive committes from each Dpolitical unit represented therein and equal voting power with male members. OYALTY CAMPAIGNS HAVE BEEN GARRIED ON By the American Alliance for Labar and Loyalty and Democracy. Newi York}.‘ Feb.th-Anu-dlabyd:y campal S ave een m“ on in ‘Taore &n one hundred cities of. the country in the past six months;, ac- ¢ording to a report made. to thé exes cutive committee of the American Al- liance for Labor and Demscracy, its director, Robert Masel, at a meet- ing here today. Detalls of the report Wwere not made public. Samuel Gotap- ers, president of the American Feder- ation of Labor, who is also presideni of the alliance, presided at the meet- ng. oz The alliance will observe Washing- ton’s Birthday by holding a . mass meeting tomorrow night at which the principal speakers will be Seete ol the Navy Daniels and Mr. 1t will be the first of a seriss of loy- alty gatherings to be held in the.eity, in which other patriotic orga jons and many labor unions per- ate. the | ANTI-DISL GERMAN CONTROL OF AUSTRIAN REWSPAPERS 18 Being Acquired on Behalf of a:Syn- dicate, ° 5 ) Washington, Feb. 21.~Gerian Mtar- ests are acquiring some of the “most influential newspapers in Austria; ac- cording to an official despatch today from France. Herr, Princhorn, gen- eral director of the Vienna Fremden- blatt, the Mittags Journal _and- . the llgemeine Zeitung, the despatches lsay, has obtained control of the most important papers in Prague and other cities on behalf of a Gérman syndi- w0l ey ~-the home drink Besides its popularity at home. A drug stores, fountsins and table restaurants, Beve has found a welcome place in the beverage—a drink that goes As a suggestion for Sunday guest with ail food. weet red of gfeen peppers stuffed with cream cheese and Teaves. Bevo-~the sll-year-"tound soft drink. Sold in botties only and bottled sxclusively by