Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 3, 1914, Page 8

Dmhh&pnfidfuhd:'!‘wkwdhfiuv— will h; Connecticut Regiments to’ ww Men. R From the office of the adjutant gen- mmupmqrmbvmm period md military prepa- | ::lnn dua to the European war. From| by the “high private in the rear rank” to the commander of a nnment. m o.::m The immediate organization chine gun company for each of the two regiments of infantry is ordered, and the pubuelflon of the figure of merit is discontinued. The work lald out affects the en- listed man more than his superior, whose course, with few exceptions, is about the same as in previous year! The new idea, however, seems be for the enlisted man to mcumulue more knowledge direct from books than through the oral training of his lupsfloru. ‘The Manual for Privates is to be read by the men, who are also io be instructed in minor tactics as jald down by the army school of the line at Fort Leavenworth, Kan. There are 24 specific subjects which are to COMMODORE PLANT HAS 100 ENTRlEa AT STORRS. Ten Pens In New Egg Laying Contest Which Started Monday. The fourth annual international esg laying contest opened Monday at Storrs. This contest, like its prede- cessor, 1s conducted by the Connectl- cut Agricultural college and the Storrs experimental station. One hundred pens of 10 birds each, an even 1,000 hens, are starting the race. The firit contest at Storrs three years ago com- prised 49 hens, the second 500 and the third-820. Thus it will de noted that the number of birds entered in the current competition eclipses all previ- cus records. The hens in-this compe- tition represent two countries and at least 17 different states, as follows: Connecticut, Rhode Island, Massachu- setts, Maine, Vermont, New Hamp- shire, New York, New Jersey, Penn- sylvania, Maryland, Virginia, Alaba- ma, Florida, Midl!:-!n, Missouri, Ohio, California, and England. In the con- test, Just closed there were 15 varieties of hens, whereas in the present com- regimental q assisted by the: btttl-lbn ters. As used in the United. Stltll army, tke machine: gun-company- is almost solely for t!m purposs of defense, for helping - the regiment out'of a -tight p'nch when heavy - fire is needed, or for strengthening -the fire in the last stages of t'.ta‘:k. ‘This is: because field artillery makes its first target'a ma- chine gun in action, and will drop all else until the gun is silenced- In Eu- rope, however, reports would indi 3 that the Germans are using the chine gun as a primary weapon of offcnse with great success. WILL BRING VILLARNI BACK TO MONTVILLE To be Produced by His Attorney In Newark on Wednesday State Policeman Theodore Downing re,urned to New London from New- ark where he has been for several days in connection with the extra- dition of Prisco Villarni, charged with adultery and indecent assault on Iva L. Stone of Montville. Although Governor Baldwin issued extradition papers for Villarni ana they were honored by Governor Field- er, Villarni did not return to this state with the state policeman because of the non-appearance of the accus- ed at the hearing, due to an error of the presiding magistrate. Villarni was arrested in Newark about a month ago by State Police- man Downing and application was immediately made to Gavernor Bald- win for extrudition papers, which were secured, The papers were pre- sented to Governor Fielder and they ‘were honored. in the meantime Villarni should petition there are more than 20 breeds, | have been held in jail pending the as follows: Barred, Buff and White Plymouth Rocks, Whl(e, Buff, Silver and Columbian Wyandottes, Rhode Tsl- | erd Reds, American Dominiques, Light Brahmas, Black Langshans, White, Brown, Black and Buff Leghorns, Light Sussex, Salmon Favorelles, and Sicllian Buttercups. Morton F. Plant, owner of Branford Ferms, Groton, is the largest singie entrant is tne contest. He ' now has at Storrs in this laying contest five pene of White Rocks and five pens of Leghorns, or a total of 100 birds, Another very interesting entry is the three pens of “Favorite hens” put In b the Rural New Yorker. - These three pens. comprising 30 hens, are cwned bi 20 different women residing in nine different states from Maine to Chio, and all of whom bave selected c:t of the flock &t home their favorite hen and sent her ‘along to Storrs to contribute her share towards the suc- ceazs of the laying competition. The Storrs agricultural station has made its customary entry for experi~ mental purposes. This entry consists, of two pens each of five different breeds, namely: Barred Rocks, White ‘Wyandottes, Rhode Island Reds, Light Brahmas and White Leghorns. These It pens do mot, of course, compete for Drizes; they have been entered by the experiment station for the purpose of testing on several different breeds the \alue of sour milk as a feed for laying Entlum is, of course, alwa: reckoned with. Her”‘revmy:;&:’ this year is stronger then ever before. Barron from Catforth, Cam of Stogh- ten and Collinson of Garstang have gent over five English pens, two of White Wyandottes, two of White Leg- borns and one of Black Leghorns. In carller competitions the . Englishmen scemed to easilv get away with first Dlace, but the result of the third com- Detition, which closed recently, is evi- derce enouzh that thesé Englishmen are now discovering that American breeders are foes worthy of their steel. No doubt the one thing that most Pleases the rmanagement of these con- tests is the fact that such breeders as Colonial Farm, Temple, N. H.: Peasley, Chelhlre A. B. Hall, Wfi.llblg- ford; Mrs. R. S. Woodruff, New Ha- ven; Bmes!de Poultry Farm, Stronds- burg, H. P. Deming. Roberts- ville; ’l‘om Barron, the Englishman, end others have for the,fourth comn-. crd of a breeding hen while, the competition some good, or else breeders from all would not continue project year in and o T The_polls will hvm in each of e six . voting districts today from m, to 6 p. m. must be worth must be doing such well informed over the country to patronize the _year -m Diphtheria Among New, London School , Children. There are now 12 eases of diphtheria in New London. All of the victims are pupils of St. Mary’s school with one exception, a pupil at Willlams M | hearing on the extraditionn papers, but he was released by Magistrate Hahn on bail of $1,600 and placed in the custody of his attorney. When State Policeman Downing demanded Vllln.rnl on the extradition papers ‘?dey, Attorney McDermott could not preduce the accused, saying that he would be turned over to the state policeman Wednesday of this week. State Policeman Downing wilh be on hand at that time to receive the man. Attorney John J. Lawless i prosecuting the case. V/ILL ATTEND BIG SALVATION ARMY CONFERENCE Ensign and Mrs. E. W. Wilbur Will Be m Hartford. The Salvation Amy is planning for a big time at its annual congress of un.nnaama.nh-h. Nor- ‘wich, -'ll “For several -un I} mu&flhym“u—dr amym.uanmm IMMNM"“M& I got a box of Doan's Kidney Pills st N. D. Sevin & Sor’s Drug Store nl’ soon after using them, the pain in.my |- back dlnppemduflmymh- proved.” Price 50c,. &t . all dealers. . Don't 16ts; tary circles se d&.mm‘otamw simply ask Yor a kidney' remedy—get | Doan’s Kidney Pills—the “same that Mrs, Hewitt had. mlflm& Pmp-.. Bu!hla N Y. 5 —_— ‘1t lh-llx Does. Relieve M-- Everybody who is afflicted rheumatism In any form should means . keep. a. bottle of:Sloan’ ment on~ hand. - The minute you,feel pain’ or soreness in a-joint or muscle, bathe it with Sloan’s Liniment. -Do not rub it. Sloan's penetrates aln immediately right to the seat of pain, raflsvint the hot, undcr. swollen: feel- ing and making the part easy and eamtorubln. Get a Mfie of Sloan's Liniment for 26 cents of any and have it 1: uun hm“ o t colds, sore and swollen u- matism, n sciatica and lke ailments. Your money back if not sat- hfle& but it does give almost instant 1 st oL T e i, plett 24 ‘when P h:e&unumr New York, take on a cargo of coal and return to San Francisco by way of the Panama canal. COUNTY PRESIDENT GAVE REPORT TO W. C. T. U. Mrs. H. Addie Randall Told Norwich Union of National Convention. The W. C. T. U. held their regular monthly meeting in the Bill block at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon with a large attendance and with the presi- dent, Miss Harriet G, Cross, in the chalir.’ Miss Cross read as the Scrip- ture lesson the 33rd Psalm and Mrs. H. Addle Randall, the county.president, offered prayer. The members then united in the singing. of Blest Be the Tie That Binds, with Mrs. H. F. Palm er at the plano. The secretary, Mrs. Palmer, then the minutes and reported having written to seven Con- necucut nmnflvu and congress. support the con- mmuoml mtbmm amendment. l‘tfhu (t:"“ brought up the qus of e temperance and anti-cigarette seals to be used in a similar’ Southern New England, which will be | Sity bill at 11 a. m. and 8 p. charge of Brigadier Wiliam Andrews. The brigadier will have charge of all the services from Monday to next Fri- day, when Colonel Adam Gifford of Boston will take charge. The ser- vices on'that evening will be held in the Center church and the South Man- chester Salvation Army band will play. The council will also open that eve- ning, and about fifty of the command- ing officers of various posts in South- 'l ern New England ‘will De present. er of the appointments wi.u made er. Miss Cross’ exhibited 'the banner awarded the local union at the recent tion guining the On Saturday evening will come the | Whik dedication of the mew hall at No. 338 Trumbull street, which will be in charge of Colonel Gifford. The Middle- town Salvation Army band will play on that occasion. Next Sunday a mass meeting will be held at the Star the- ater In the afternoon and in the Cen- ter church in the evening and Mrs. H. Wilbur of the local corps will las.ve for Hartford to attend the conference later in the.| week. ~ Misg Carrie Wilbur, who has been doing evangelistic work in New York state has returned home. QUAKER HILL BURGLAR . WAS SCARED AWAY Had Broken [Two Locks on Doors at John Nelson’s Store The store and waiting room of John Nelson-at Quaker Hill was broken in- to early Sunday morning. For some unexplained reasoh the thief took nothing. Locks on two doors were broken by the burglar, who had ac- cess to the stock of the store. © It is presumed . that a straw ride party returning to Quaker Hill at 1:15 came along at the time the burglar was at work and the noise of the ap- proaching party frustrated his at- tempt to lug away valuables. Thousands ted Steamer Thousands of visitors flocked to the Central Vermont pler at New|she London Sunday to inspect steamship Robert Dollar. Many of them went on_board and were courteously shown traced | about by the officers of the M‘t.h:lhm the cargo’ of continued as usual and it lis now ex- HEADACHE, COLD OR SOUR STOMACH, REGULATE YOUR BOWELS-10 CENTS 2 Sick headaches! Always trace them lazy liver; delayed, fermenting food the bowels or a sick stomach. matter, gases -in. the bowels, in- will ‘remove the cause by the bils ephe tary of the Norwich union and she il now actively engaged-in the W. C. T. U. work in New-Britain. Miss Cross then introduced Mrs. Ran- dall the county prestdent, who reported on the state convention held recently.|was Mrs. Randall said the convention was one of the best she ever attended. It was unique in that instead of lengthy |y and drawn out reports they were dem- onstrated. Mrs. Margaret Dye Ellis, National W, C. T. U. sunerlnteudsnt of Legislation, Washington, . Who wuuono :‘tdthem'peskb ers at tho cono; vention paid a ute to Secretary the Navy Josephus Daniels. Mrs. Ran- dall quoted Mrs. Ellis as follows: For years the National W. C: T. U, through its department work among soldlers and sailors has urged legislation pro- viding for a five mile dry zone lmnnd naval training schools and stations.. It is most gratifying to read the letter of Secretary of the Navy Daniels strongly advocating such a law in the tate of in also l'poks of Mrs. Parcll who is one of the National organizers and who also spoke at the urged the county presidents to work for: a 20 per cent. ‘dn and t:.rn promised to plan as as possible, l(m Rnddlldduhewuvmpmudwnen learned that New London county gave the amount towards' the L. M. N. Shwan' rnnd. In speaking of the report 6f Mrs. Pratt of Clinton, the state superintendent of literature, Mrs. Rang You will find English, French and German soldiers all being treated alike by our noblé Red Cross workers with the greatest consideration. Just picture to yourself a bleak, cold, stormy winter's night, and In the distance a lone sentry patroling ‘his post, lacking and sedly in need of a scarf, pair of wristlets or some other article of wearing appearl that would so. much lessen the hardships of the winter's campaign, ‘and you will reai- 1ze the great relief the women of this patriotic nation could extend to those fighting soldiers if every one of them would contribute, just one article for their welfare. If you could get a glimpse of the pitiful plight of the large proportion of these men it would make you bura with a desire to be a contributor to this most commendable work. - Take advantage of the present op- portunity to benefit mankind and con- tribute by your handiwork to .this cause. Texas. l(aneyb-cl if not satisfled, but it nearly always heips. An Active Liver Means Health, If you want good health, a clear complexion and freedom from dizzi- ness, constipation, billousness, head- aches and indigestion, take Dr. King's New Life Pills. They drive out fer- menting and undigested - foods, clear the blood and cure constipation. Only 25¢ at your druggist. ~ \ £ = ST the principal speaker. ' She com- man her address by quoting tem- perance work from its beginning 75 years ago down to the present time. Through the effect of her talk the convention took up the largest conrti bution ever taken at.a-W. C. T. U. state gathering. Mrs. Taylor the med- ical “superintendent - - en told why they did not use alcohol in the treatment of their dis- eases. It was announced that the state ex- ecutive committee are to revise the re- port blanks. Mrs. Randall also ouch- ed up the mothers meetings. - Mrs. Grace Curu- Platt, state L. T. L. sec- retary, d Mrs. Randall, had a very i nnd ent demon- stration her department work. Children fi-vn various nations carried American flags and their native flags while singng temperance songs. The demonstraton was Dra: andall closed by saving thet she | B came home very much encouraged. A Hdu vvta of thanks was extended the nm Howard Mead reported there would be a. on Novem- parlor meeting ber 11 at Mrs. M. A. Ryders ruldmeo at No. 32 Park street. SOME ACADIAN EXILES POUND REFUGE HERE ot | New Londen Had Apportionment of straightens you out by Seat: box. will" Ino your head clear, Mre. stomach swi and bowels reg: sweet, 1t ular, and make you teel bright and cheerful - for ythl. Children n Twelve and Others Came to Nor- wich, DOYOUWMTTOHE.P" WMBCOIENG_AANDCOLDANDINNGR wumnsmcmsmm HUNDREDSOFTHQUSANDSOF ) Soldiers and Refugees Yn&nflebuleq&mbdyw:m By Spending Your Spare Time Knitting Military Scarfs, THE WOMEN OF GERMANY, FRANCE AND mwnmmnmc—mcmwom WILL DO THEIR PART. i The yarn most used is the Bear Brand German Knitting, mdBur&-u}dSeohhylrn.-ndd:emMthewl- in demand are— “Khaki.” The articles most ConbmhonCtpmdSarf Chauffeur’s Helmet Abdominal Band : Kbnitting Sleeping Socks Knitted Wristlets Crocheted Wristlets Crocheted Sleeping Socks Knitted Knee Caps Etc,, Etc. At our Yarn Department, main floor, we will furnish printed d r2ctions, coniain- ing full instructioas how (o start and complete any of the for:going articles. ‘t he Porteous &;Mitchell Co. MADE SAUSAGE. To each pound of mm‘“”‘mmm'&"&mm donek thea children should be called to fight mt their Indian neighbors, nor eir transatlantic countryme: In closing, Miss Burbank said: “The occasion of writing this story is to make record of one which is lkely soon to pass into oblivion. Our.colony Seems to have been alone in-acting officially in reference .to- these mrost unhappy- people. As it led in a sug- gestion of republican government in 1639, so later it gave an example of humanity which was the 'bemnnlng of many such acts in other the world’s history had call t.h-n.” Escaped from Hartford Jail. Hartford, Conn., " Nov. ' 2.—Joseph serving a nine months’ sen- wrench a Nlt securing the fastening of a door and then jumping a high board fence. A policeman fired two shots at him, but without resuit. — Tho polls _will b- open.in each of six voting di l'bt-bd-y from t a m, to 5 p. 'NORWICH TOWN day evening at the home of the bride’s parents on Wauwecus Hill. The cere- mony was performed on the lawn by Rabbi Stamm, in the presence of rela- tives and friends, many nationalities being represented. A supper was serv- ed at the close of the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Jessee will reside on Wau- wecus Hill. Lucian H. Beebe of New Haven spent Sunday at his former home on the Scotland road. Supper by Ladies’ Auxi Members of the Ladles’ surprise Saturday eve: at his home on West Town utrect_ A hearty welcome was given them and 2 merry eyening was spent. All kinds of games were wnv chorus singing, also Sullivan and John close coffee, calse, ‘were' served. Motored From Mystic During the week-end Mr. and Mrs. Junior Endeavorers at Sheitering Arms | o ~—Wedding on the Lawn at Wauwe- ous Hill—8urprise Hallowe’en Plrv for James D. M,uwhy. "l'ha Junior Endeavor society of the urch, wonddm dor L " -m-.s u onnzthq eltering Arms. Philip in charge, Hymns mmymhmmc- oa.M’l'vw Mnmu\d chila Bible vu-o.. Miss Hyde gave a. descri! the .| and Miss'B, M. Grant |for Plumbers, Steam Fit- ters and Mills - Th: Ilmnihim 'nll}llm DON HOUGHTON 1 AM ASK.NG mhhkoumby(hamdoek and come in now for your p CHRISTMAS PHOTOGRAPHS - b< sakes well 3 Fast maigte rasbar dn Bty plw u& are not conducive cheerful eomtamnw Lbo ‘cameras. SHANNON UILDIIE Norwich - MIII Ends RETAIL Cotton, Silk, square dances followed. _Prof, E. L. Tinkham of Hanover was prompter and 'Greenman's orchestra fufnishedi music for dancing. Cake and coffee wére served by supper committee of ‘the Soeial’ cl The decorations were in charge b y Wilcox, Bessie Eugme’l “ Speaker From Turkey First Wonu charch.. m.: Iescrun