Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 14, 1918, Page 7

fa o X \ B LADY ASSISTANT '~ ap 4 ¢ SR e 2 4 S s Bt Véry little precipitation hag oceur: 71l Cails Answered Promptly ved in part of the country in the Day and Night® past 24 heurs. It is considérably cool- . A er in-the ‘éastern distriets. 88 Main Street Fair weather is inditated for the 3 ington forecast disteiet. It will o in &usters disteicts. be wal Winds For Friday and Saturday. . North and Middle Atlantic: TFyesh . {northwest winds and fair weather. ¥ Forecast. ——— o A S G| Sauthem New d: Fair and HARNESS, EXPRESS HAR.|iaviés same Fritay and sai: urday. Observations in Norwich, The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy,. show .the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday: NESS and -4UTO- ROBES .at - - 7 s, . . 5 THE L. § % i p. m. . 2 ¥ S . Highest 72, lowest 3%. 14 Bath §trett, Norwich, Conn. Comparisons. : & B 3 Predictions for Thursday: Clearing and cooier, " » Thursday’s weather: Gernerally fair, cooler, westerly wind. Sua, Movm x=nd Tides, il Sets, JOSEPH: BRADFORD 1 stoes sots, | waker = BOOKBINDER | — Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY : N Moon | —— ey X Miss Rosa Wilcox, Miss Loretta Higgins and Miss Susan Wil- . dent Marshall Voices Aim to Make Demacracy Safe For the World as Well as World Safe For Democracy. L — (Spectal to The Bulltin) New London, June 18.—~In the awerd of honors-and prizés tonight at the cloi exercises at the end” of the third r of Connecticut college, three Norwich young women, Ro ‘Wilcox, ered of at least equal.merit with thot of the tinner.) The F. H. Sykes prize of $25 for excellence in Shakespeare on a special ination, awarded -to Miss JMar- iets. o~ The Comstock prize of §10 for pro- r{cieneywin ggtx.n) 16 Miss Elizabeth work Nagy, New Haven. ™ 7' ° . ork during e year. n| The Bishop Acheson prizes. Old mentioned in general honors and took | Testament and Books of the Hexa- the secomd of the ®Bishop Acheson |teuch: First prize, §$15, to Miss Alison prizes on Ola Testament and Books | Hastings, Hariford; second priz, §10, of the Hexateuch. Miss Susan Wilcox | 10 Miss Rosa Wileox, Narwich. New : the second prize in French, and | Testament, Gospel according to Mark Mis§ ns topk the $25 prize for |3nd the Fourth Gospel: First prize, éxcellence in English in the field of the|$15, to Miss Marénda Prentis, New newspaper article, the second vear inlondon; second prize, $10, to Miss Succession that she has won this honor | Winona Young, Mansfield Center. as President Marshall stated in an- ‘he gymnasium, where the exercises nouncing the award. were held, was filied to the doors with Ge: I Honors. the "students and: their friends when el Sanaech the exercises .opened Wwith -he singing The following /Avere general honors: | of The Star Spangled Barner, ied by i i8S | the college cholr, which was seated on : ] Miss | the platform with Presidsnt Senjamin Juline. Warner, Woodbury; Miss Ros2 | T, Marshall, Dean Irene Nye and Rev. Wilcos, Norwich; iss Marjorie | J. R. Danforth of this city, who gave Doyle, Meriden; Miss Florence Ed-{the invocation after the singing of the wards, New Havén; Miss Edith Smith, | national hymn. e 0 TEAMING AND, TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PR A. D. LATHR Fhena 290020000 {UIEELE 1 % ouzs atier high water it 1s Tow tide, which iz followed by floed tide, e s I 0 LE Local Boy Transferred to South Caro- lina Camp—Other ,Village News. e Can You Imagine an i m Word was received Thursday from anrthing move refréshing and heafi Lawrenee Nolan stating that hg had. ful 9 been transferred from Frankiin Union ful than DUNN'S TQOTH POWDER. to Camp Greeme, S. C. Nolan in com- a powder that preserves the teeth, | pany with other local youths l;oluu- jestroys t - & teered to take a course at the Boston destroys the germs and sweetens the}iyesiyeien to fit him for special ser- dath. Try it, you'll like it. Sold at| vice,'and ?e h=as been there for sevel;;kl Seue - months. "It is not knewn whether the (bn's SHr " other bovs have been transferred or I Wethersfield An anfthem, Zion Heard of It (J. Barnby), well rendered by the college choir, preceded the address of Presi- Prize Awards. The prize awards were made as fol- S dent Marshall. The Stavros Peterson prize of §25 for| “We want to make a democracy safe excellence in Greek, to Miss Emetta | for the world as well as a wor d sale Weed, New Haven. (The Greek prize | for democracy,” said President Mar- this year was open only to members |shall with striking emphasis jn his ad- of the course Geek 1-2 and not to the|dress. All hope for betterment lies in whole department as heretofore. Next|democracy, and it is in that common~ year the prize will be open ‘o those | Wealth we are to work: - We try to in- in peginning Greek.) vest our studies with human qualit; The Jane Bill prize of $25 in fine | We believe in reverence and faith. 2 arts—First prize to Miss Mariam Pom- | silent reverence and an active [1iti. 3 second prize| e briefly reviewed the college year iss Harriet Allen, Saybrook, draw- |in his opening words, mentioning tha ing. perfect harmony that had prevaileq in The Hanscom prize of $25 for excel- | the conduct of the colleze affairs, re- lence in mathematics, to Miss Ediih | minding the students and their frierds Smith, Wethersfield. that next year would see the first Mrs.. Anna C, Cary's prizes of $25|commencement exercises in the grad- in French—First prize to Miss Anna{uation of the class of 1919, and ds- Flaherty, New London; second prize|elaring that the average grade of 50 MAIN STREET rem France. ‘has received a postal card from Rob- ert Goldsisin, a former local bov, now ~—- |on European service with the navy. oldstein, who is a ship fitter, first class, writes that he has heen to a French school in Bordéaux and is hav- ing a fine time. DR. F. C. JACKSON | DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS 203 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Office Hours: ing friends on Prospect street. Charles J. Hérpdon of Boston was a business visitor im the village Thurs- day. Henry Waters u’t“Eo;thrldge wag a visitor with friends in the village Wed- 9 2. m to 8 p m, ffnesday. Telephone Mr. and Mrs. John Dunion have re- turned to the home of the pride in the village after a short honevmoon. TAFTVILLE Corporal Alfred Gladue in France— .Legrning to Ride—Motorcycle Hits Car. ¢ _ Hamilton Watches THE WM FRISWELL co, 25-27 Franklin Street OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK| OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim. ming, Upholstering and Wood Werk, Blacksmithing - in" all its brances; Scatt & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. Mrs, Mary Gladue has received the following letter from bier son, Corporal Alfrad Gladue, now in France with the A. E. ¥. Corporal Gladue enlisted as a member of the ald Fifth company. The letter was written on Mothers’ day: Semewhere in France. May 12, 1018, Dear Mother:— 1 am in the best of health, and hope you are the same. Today is Mothers’ day and 2l the boys are writing home. I have not received a letter since I got here, and I am longing to hear from home. I know when vou get this you wiil answer it right away. [Everything is fine over here and we | are Xept preity buey during the day, but when we come UTk te camp there is always 2 nice dinner waiting for ws. You may think we ‘don't get luxuries over here, but’ we get more pie here than we got at Fort Terry. I never come away from .the mess hall hungry. We get lots of practice with gas masks and we also have those steel heimets. Believe me, they are pretty heavy but we are getting used to them as thevi.are the enly bats we wear now. We g0 out on horseback most every day now. The first day I went out I came back preity sore. You kmow, I never rode a horse before 1 came here and when you go out the first time you are bound to get sore. It's all right when ther go at a walk. bu¢ when they WILLIAM C. YOUNG David Goidblatt of Central avenus| to Miss Susan Wilcox, Norwich Town.|scholarship had been very higa be- Spanish prizes, $26—First prize, $15, | cause of the spirit of those who study to Miss Marion Kofsky, Hartford; sec-| wit ha curriculum whose aim is the ond prize, $10, to Miss Olive Doherty, | fitting of modern girls to a medern New Haven. age. The Maban prize of $25 for profi-| Tn the field of material toych with ciency in music, to Miss Edith Smith, | the outside world, he said that the Wathersfiel college does not complain that it has The Bodenwein prize of $25 for ex-!no large money gifts to announce, but cellence in English in the field of the jif the college has not heen given money newspaper arf to Miss Loretta )it has not failed to give money. It had Higgins, Norwich. the proud record of having shown the The Hislop prize of $25 for general | largest -contribution per capita of any nce in English, divided between | college campus for the students’ ie Veits and Miss Rachel | friendship war fund, and it had given Smith, Bayonne, N. J. $1,700 for the Belgian reifef fund. . H. Sykes prize of $25 for After the announcement of the hon- ing to Miss Miriam Pom-jors and prizes, the exercises closed cannot be awarded to|with singing of The Battle Call of same student for two years. (The|Alliance by the college chbir, Amerita material preseénted by last 'y by the audience and the benedicti: ner, Miss Alison Hastings "Rev. "Mr. Danforth. REV. W. H. KENNEDY FOR IINSANE FRENCH SOLDIER FLAG DAY ORATORE ESCAPES FROM HOSPITAL Here Tonight at Exorcises on Lawnj Sent Thers From Hartford—Claimed at Elks'’ Home. He Had Been Gassed. The following will be the programme this (Friday) évenipg at 8 o'clock on the lawn at the Elks' home, for the celebration of Flag Day by Nerwich Lpdge of Flks: Selection—Submarine Base band Unfurling of Flag Jeane Emene, discharged [rench came. to Hartford some m bhas escaped from the Norw vital for the Inmsane, to w Hartford. aceco; g to ad- the Hartford poli Readinz of Blks’ Tribute to TMag. came to that city with his wn; Past Exaiter Ruler N. J. Aylinz |and they lived in a tensment on Grov Selection Band . He told people ther that he a on the batt! chargsd from servics on ! He seomed to have se- rious trouble with his eves. He secured employment as a fire- man in the boiler roem of ance company, and some D ic women becaine interested case and arranzed for his being sent to the Hartford hospital. After “be- ng treated in the h tal for a short ime he suddenly poeared and was ’ until rested on a jcharge of assault and batterv after he had severely beaten his wife. He wag later examined as to his sanity by two physicians and it was decided to commit him to the Norwich insti- tution. from which he escaped Wed- nesday night, Vocal Selection—Erother Al Craig Tav- lor b Oration—Rev. W. H. Kennedy Selection-—Band ) Exalted Rauler J. J. Casey will pre- side at the-exerci for which the ar rangements were made by the®ollo ing committes: Thomas H. Crawford chairman, J. D. Lucy, Thomas H. (‘vns . H. Donegan, James MecCor- , James Purdon and John Couni- in his bt ti GRANTED RELEASE. Rev. J. Howard Adams, of Los An- geles, Will Return to Rockville. Rev. J. Howard Adams, who has| held pastorates in this vicinity and who accepted a call to become pastor of the Rockville Baptist churci” a tew | SWALLPOX CASE IN weeks ago and was expected to bex'n GOLDEN SPUR COTTAGE his pastorate July 1, wiil not come to Rockyille to. the ch"%f'h Vfrhere] he was|Charles B. Gardner of New London is once before pastor. The church peop. e during the past week, Teceived a lot- Under Quarantine There. ter from Mr. Adams, who is at present located in Los Angeles, Cal., in which |, he asked to be released. Mr. Adams kas received from the government no- Charles B, Gardner of New London easurer of the B. B. Gardner Co. is quarantined at a summer cottage Stccessar to STETEON & YODN@ - CARPENTER and BUILDER start to run you have to hold on tight. The horses we have dom't understand Englich and we have to talk to them in French. ] am some Freachman but Best !:erkk .:: l materiale. at rigist L:hr:ve learned 2 lot since I came over prices By skifi 5 Feicptoge e I el Main $4 | The other day 1 was on stable stables. the horses and I must have scared him for he made a kick a2t me. I was so clase that he didn't hurt me but just pushed me aside. Believe me, T was scared. for the rest of the afternoom. 1 am getting used to them now, how- ever. vlgow is the baby geiting alomg? TIs Arthur still at home, or has he joined the army, too? If he is 2 wise hoy he will stay at home and help you all he can, Fow is father? d my regards to all. T will close with best wishes for good luck to all from Battery D, 119th Regt., F. A, Amer- PENDANTS fean B, F. BRACELET WATCHES Motorcycle Callides With Trofley. RAD'OLITESTRA‘P Wednesday evening a metorcycle ‘driven by Henry Pepin struck a trol- ley car on Front street near WATCHES, ETC. Tohn & Geo, H. Bliss . |the worse for the sm: “PROTECT ‘YOUR PEET™ was injured. A. G. THOMPSON, F. . noe street: two from the sidewali to board the car. car. The Shoré Line team will play Taft- . FOOT SPECIALIST LICENSED .CHIROPODIST Mfr, Cummings’ Spring Arch Sugport Suite 7-8, Alice Building, Norwich Formerly of Waterbiury Phone 13654 B WMt OB A v Del-Hoff Hotel guard. When on stable guard you havevoted to comply with the request of to feed the horses and clean up the |Mr. Adams and release him from his Well, 1 was feeding one of |consent to become its pastor. cum and as the car stopped at Provi-| Thursday, several inveterate canceists Ae; young men ran out|were out in their craft. Rather ‘than hit .the men, he hit the| Beginning Monday, the children un- The motorcycle was somewhat|der 16 employed in the Ponemah mills ash, but no one| will work 10 hours a day. at the Golden Spur suffering from smallpox. Mr. Gardmer has been ill| for several days but it was not unt Thursday that his physician pronou od the illness smallpox. - His diagnos is has been confirmed by two other physicians. tice ‘of h ppointment for special re- ligious work in one of the cantorpient: of th> western division with tie possi- Lle etaace of being sent over to the other side to do work of.a similar na- ture. Mr. Adams puts this whrk above everything else. The church has SHORT CALENDAR MATTERS. Judge Keeler Disposes of Numerous Motions on the List, Fire 'Commissioners Organize, The first meeting of the newly ap- pointed fire commissioners was held Thursday afternoon with the full|of in the short calendar session of the board present. The meeting was an |superior court here on Thursday morn- organization meeting and no busi- |ing before Judge John H. Keeler: mess of importance was transacted. Answer in one week was ordered in The board comprises Alderman Jo-|Amie Clark Elahan vs. David Elahan seph A. George, chairman. Councilmen | on motion for answer or case to go on Ear] E. Mathewson and John R. Fow- | uncontested list. Motion for alimony ler. 52 plmlannz:d' lite in the same case was The following matters were dispesed - Pleadings in a week were directed in il ide t F. W. Mercer, receiver, vs. H. R. ;},‘f,finfié”ig{’{:{.fifif‘“ sineet-grounde Douglas, on motion for discloseure of 7 defense or judgment. Allowance of $35 to defend was or- dered in two weeks in James H. Reed vs. Georgianna Reed. More particular statement as to adultery charged was directed to be ffil:&hhed Al:‘tfi dA.‘”Ro’e‘:‘E'u‘bflh E. V8. .. 108 SoRer | WenthAY The judge took -the papers after hearing argument.of demurrer in"'Wil- liam Redden vs. Gedrge Gilbey and in Albert B. Paquette and others vs. city | of New London. ! Issues were found for the pl:éntm and plea in abatement overruls in Adel Solar vs. P, Hall Shurts, An allowance of 335 to defend was ordered in two weeks in Willlam H. Kennedy vs. Helen M. Kennedy. Motion for a bond of $70 to prose- cute was granted in Demosthenes Pat- terson vs. Samuel Halpern, and more xp::ik:.e statement was ordered in two W Fxaminations were held at the We- quonnoc school Thursday. Harold Pingree is employed at pres- ent in a mill in Petersburg, N. H. In .spite of the Red Cross Field Day. A meeting of the Red Cross was held Thursday evening to make plans for the field day to be held in the vil- Dugas & prominent local bail player lage a week from Saturday. = Fred was appointed a committee of one on athietics. and will select two teams from the Bay Scout troops here Satur- day afternoon on the Providence street grounds. i The annual account of Charles L. Stewart as overseer of the eastern tribe of Pequot Indlans was accepted _ STOPRED ON, TRIR Held “ Harho r—Saw Perisco, in Sound. igene C, Hart was ship at the en- New Londen harbor fof about two hours on Thursday after- noon owing to having sailed from New York before the order that all’ ships Jeaving and entering~ New London harbor should*have an order from the government. The ship was allowed to: continue after heing identified. Captain’ Martin Colberg of the Hart ported on his arrival here that he hud “sighted .a periscope of a sulyna- rine when off Savbrook Point about the middle of the afternoon. The submarine was going west and was submerged so that only the periscope ghowed. "Captain Colbers reported the |8 matter at the station ship but there he was told that they knew. of no submarine in the eastern waters of the sound. When_asked If he thought it was a German submarine he stated tihat he wouldn't be here now if it was. In all probability it was an Ameri- can subsea craft. E HELD IN $10,000 BONDS ON _CHARGES OF ARSON Maurice L. Ferron, Proprietor of Scotts Waverly Inn at Cheshire. New Haven, Conn., June 13. — On charges of arson, Maurice L. Forron, proprietor of Scotts Waverly inn at Cheshire, was. held. under bonds after a hearing in,the town court at Cheshire late today. He is_ accus- sed of haying set fire to the bagn of County Commissioner Jacob D. Walter. Ferron pleaded not guilly. The Walter barn has been twice set on fire recent- ly. Terron was arrested early today when he entered -the barn, carrying, it is alleged, bottles of o1l and a quan- tity of excelsior. 5 Suspicion that attempts at incen- diarism might be made during the night was raised last evening, when according to the authorities, it was found that the fire apparatus had been tampered with a fire headquarters. The commissioner and several other citizens including 2 .constable decided to keep watch in the.barn. Early to- day, it was testified by ‘Walter, at the hearing that the watchers saw a man enter the barn through a win- dow. As he struek two matches, Mr. Walters fired over his head with a shot gun. The man was not hit, but dropped to the floor, where he was seized by the watchers.. He: was not recognized as Ferron until he had been taken into the light. 2 Commissioner Walter was the .only witness examined, the accused putting in no testimony. The Waverly Iun is one of the best known country places in Connecticut. Cheshire was formerly a license town but in recent years has been no-li- cense, and there has been considerabe rivalry between the license and no-li- cense factions. SENT FORM AFFIDAVITS TO DRAFT OBJECTORS The international Bible Students’ As- sociation, Jew York, June 13.—~That the in- ternational Bible Students association far ed 1,800 form affidavits to draft tors seeking to evade service, was 3 lliam A. Van Amburgh treasurer, testifving today in the 1 of himself and other followers of the late “pastor” Russeil for al- leged vieolation of the espionage act. Though he had testified that he and is associates conducted the organi- ration without compensation except for an allowance of §15 a month for expe: , Van Amburgh said a check for §. 0, payable to his account was the gift of a wealthy member of the association, Fred ,W. Rodison, another defend- ant, identified ‘several letters he had tte nto followers of’ Russell urging them *“ conseerated Christians,” to resist conscription. NEW HAVEN POLICE ARE or Within 24 Hours, New Haven, Conn,, June 13.—A de- niand may be made upon Mayor Fitz Gerald within twenty-four hours b; the police force for readjustment of the wage schedule. This action will be the resull of a meeting of officers last night at which protests were made against the present wages even with the recent advance, which latter change is claimed to be inadequate to meet present economic conditions, Bulletin’s Pattern Service 2234 A SIMPLE, PRACTICAL APRON._ Gingham, seersucker, percale, drill, ¥nene and linen are good for this style. The apron is adjusted on the shoulder and the fullness at the walist- and he was reappointed overseer. Motien to foreclose mortgage in Na- ’ + {than Becker vs..Louis Sanders went EUROPEAN PLAN iCAS I o R IA lofl', and dsix matters on the list :e?e g M Aovasy - . postponed. N ATy ~cross | | Por Infants and Childrea | AP Telehone (222~ 2628 Breatway Use ForOver30 - WHars, B pansa, 'n ’" er Y“fl John R. Fowler, elected dertocratic Always bears councilman, contributed $10 to the the town committee as liis election ex- WHES YOU W z0 “‘,”u;“, ind before the 18 E A W . - - penses. His was filed report ‘Thurs- Gay with the town clerk, g:.un'of 2 # : line may be held by the beit, if de- sired. The pattern is cut in four siges: Small, §2-34; medium, 36-38; large, 40- 42, and extra large, 14-46 inches, bust measure. Size medium requires 4% yards of 3-inch material. s ‘A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in_silver or stamps. 3 Ordar thrgugh The Bulletin Company, Pattern Debt.. Norwich, .Conn. One woman' seldom calls on another unless she has. a seeret ‘9 telw, Up at Entrance to New London DISSASISFIED WITH WAGES| May Make a Demand Upon the May- | and $1.50. at these special prices: | ; Summer Millinery in all on display. shapes. Also a very complete i | |CHAUFFEUR KILLED IN COLLISION OF AUTOS Harry Ritten of Greenwich—Twe Wo- men Bruised. Greenwich, Conn., June 13.—Harry Ritten, chauffeur for Alexander - R, le of Greenwich, was killed and Mrs. Biddle and a woman friend were more or less bruised and shaken up when their automobile was in collis- ion with a car driven by Benj. Porter, 18 years old, here today. The acci- dent occurred on Roek Ridge avenue, at a street intersection. The Biddle car with Ritten driving was thrown on its side, pinning the driver under it and tossing the other occupants out. No one in the other car suf- !fered injury. Porter was arrested on a charge of manslaughter, and held under $5,000 bonds to await the out- come of the coroner’s inquest. Porter, according to the police, was driving without a license. AN. AMERICAN AVIATOR TO BE COURTMARTIALED For S;nding Uncensored Phne‘egrlphs ‘ From France. With the American Army in France, June 13, by the. A, P.—An American aviation cadet has been arrested and will be tried before a. general court martial on the charge of attempting to send uncenored rdtographs to | America by a civilian attache of the | expeditionary forces, who was ret- turning. The civilian has been brought back from a base port under arrest. 3 Some of the photograph@® are said to have been of an indiscreet nature. This is the first case of the kind since the issuance of the general or- der prohibiting the sending of any personal communicationg to America, except through the postal censorship. EASTERN .COAST OF UNITED STATES A DANGER ZONE Amsterdam Despatzh States German Admiraity is to Declare it So. _ London, June 13 —The German ad- miraity intends to declare the eastern coast of the United States, from Mex- ico to Canadian waters, a danger zone and will warn ncutral shipping, says a despatcy to the Exchange Telegrapn f‘rom Amsterdam, quoting reports re- ceived from . Berlin. | 2 MARRIED. HAYDON—FITZHUGH—In Unecasville, June 12, 1918, by Rev. J. R. Dan- forth, James Augustus Heaydon of Toronto, Canada, and Miss Ida Mary Fitzhugh of Uncasville. DIED 3 HULZE—At the Huntington Home, in tm& city, June 11, 1218, KEliza ShiMze, aged 75 years. SWAN—In - Norwich, Jupe 12/ 1818, Minnie P.. widow of Willlam M. Swan of Poquetanuck, aged 49 years. Funeral services will be held in. the Preston City Congr!‘nuonn chureh , at 230 p. m. urday, June 1 Burial In Preston City cemetery. Graduation Time Is Near Friday and Saturday will be busy days in our Boys’ Department getting the boys ready for graduation. Here are a.few suggestions from our complete stock of Boys’ Wearables: Boys’ White Blouses, all sizes—at 85¢, $1.25 Boys’ Navy Blue Serge Suits, sizes 12 to 17, At $ 8.50—regular price $10.00 At $10.50—regular price $12.00 At $12.00—regular price $14.00 At $15.00—regular price $17.00 WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ SWEATERS Nothing is smarter or more serviceable for all occasions than a Sweater. special values for Friday and Saturday: Women’s and Misses” Fibre Silk Sweaters— Special price $6.75, value $8.50. Women’s and Misses’ Shetland Wool “Coat Sweaters—Special price $6.00, value $7.50. Women’s and Misses’ Shetland Wool Slip-ons —Special price $4.75, value $7.00. : NEW STYLE RIBBONS AT 39c 100 pieces of new style Fancy Ribbons, novel de- signs and most desirable colorings, 51/, and 6 inches wide in a splendid assortment, suitable for hair ribbons, hat trimmings or fancy work — Special price 39¢ a yard, value 50c. NEWEST SUMMER MILLINERY Our showing includes the very smart- est and newest of advance fashions. Just received—the new White Milan Sailors that are so fashionable this season, all the latest and Panamas, trimmed and untrimmed, in all the newest shapes for summer wear. THE PORTEOUS We offer the following its newest modes is now showing of White Milans & MITCHELL €o. SAID THEY WOULD LIKE TO SEE KAISER [N WHITE HOUSE Peter Shellbach and Thomas Yarkins Will Have Time to Think It Over in Prison. Jersey City, June 13.—Convicted om a charge of reviling President Wilson and declaring they would like to sea Emperor William in the presidential chair, Peter Shellbach was sentenced to’ three years and Thomas Yarking to four years in state prison, in ths county court here today. SAYS AUSTRIAN PREMIER HAS TENDERED RESIGNATION Despatch From Sterdam States Em. peror Has Not Accepted It. London, Juné 13.—A the Exchange Telegraph sterdam reports that Dr. von Seidler, , the Austrian premier, tendered his resignation 10 Emperor Charles on Wednesday. The despatch adds that despateh to from Am- the emperor has not yet accepted. it. Church & Allen | 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 358-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Flowers—Bedding Plants Geraniums, Begonias, Fuchsias, Coleus, Heliotrops, * Salvias, Petunias, Ver- I'.uuq, Asters, :Cosmos, Vintas and, Funeral Designs—Wedding Decarations P. VER STEEG, Florict. 57 Lafayette Street. Phone 760. SHEA & BURKE: 41 Main Street FuneralDirectors