Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 14, 1916, Page 6

and comfortable. SMOKELE home. able. room, just as needed. Perfection Hearer, request. —insist on So-CO-ny. Stove Dept., 56 New NoChills or Draughts The room where baby has his bath should be kept warm Socony Keroseneused asfuel ina PERFEXCTION adds cheer and warmth toany It is clean, smokeless and depend- It is economical, too, and can be carried easily from room-:to Ask your dealer to show you a or write us for a descriptive bookl'et, mailed free‘on For best results use Socony Kerosene Standard Oil Company of N. Y. HEATER Street, New York NOANK Birthday Surprise Party and Gift For 3 Mrs. William A. Fraser—Liberty Council Plans Benefit For Vi Improvement Society — Electric Lighting Continued at Groton Long Point. Mrs. pink A birthday surprise party was given Mrs. Willlam A. Fraser Saturday at her home in Church street. Her guests included Miss Hester Everts, Miss Ruth Bverts, Mrs. Albany Smith, Mrs. H. 8. Foster, Mrs. C. I. Fitch, Mrs. Minnie Stewart, Miss Hattie Weaver, Mrs. Willlam ~ Smith, Mrs. Bert Btrong, Mrs. Fred Rathbun, Mrs. Charles Barber, Mrs. Willlam Patter- ica, Sandwiches, were edrnes: association, is planning a sale and en- tertainment, with tables holding cake, candy and pop_corn. is Mrs. T. tham and Mrs. Harriet Woodworth, J. W. Taber, Mrs. Miss Elizabeth Sweet, Jack Wilbur Smith, Mrs. Prue Mor- Robert Brown. coffee, cake and fruit served. Mrs. Smith presented Fraser a handsome bunch of carnations, on behalf of the guests. Benefit For V. L. 8, Liberty council, Daughters of Amer- in an effort to lessen the indebt- of the Village Improvement as The committee . Sawyer, Mrs. Mary La- Opening Whist. Maple Leaf camp, Royal Neighbors, have the first whist of the season on FOOS JUNIOR WOOD-SAWING QUTFITS Make money sawing wood this winter. WOOD-SAWING OUTFIT would bring you are very moderate in cost, are furnished in will saw from 2 to 3/, cords of wood for pumping water, grinding grain, shel Your time and a FOOS JUNIOR a big profit. These outfits, which 4, 6 and 8 horse-power sizes, and r hour. ing corn, etc. The engine can also be used THE C. S. MERSICK & CO. 274-292 State Street, New Haven, Conn. Exclusive Distributors for Connecticut and Western Massachusetts Don’t You Want Dpes the dread of the dental ch eed have no fears. By r cause STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK 1§ these appeal to you, call for examinatior: ‘eharge for consultation, DR. F. C. JACKSON % (Successors to the King 208 MAIN ST, SA M tosP. our ‘method you can have your toeth filled, crowned or extracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES STERILIZED INSTRUMINTS CLEAN LINEN DENTISTS Good Teeth? you to neglect them? V. ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS and estimate. DR. D. J. COYLR Dental Co.) 4 e NORWICH; CONN. Telephone R. B.| GIRLS! BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR AND STOP DANDRUFF HAIR BEC O M ES CHARMING, WAVY, LUSTROUS AND THICK IN FEW MOMENTS. EVERY BIT OF DANDRUFF DISAP-, PEARS AND HAIR STOPS COMING OUT. For 25 cents you can save your hair. In less than ten minutes yow can double its beauty. Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and ap- pears as soft, lustrous and charming as a young girl's after applying some Danderine. Also try this—moisten & cloth with a little Danderine and care- fully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a' time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or exces- sive ofl, and injust a few moments you have doubled the beauty of your hair. A delightful surprise awaits those Whose hair has been neglected or is scragsy, faded, dry, brittle or thin. Besides beautifying the hair Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff; cleanses, purifies and invig- orates the scalp, forever stopping itch- ing and falling hair, but what will please you most will be after a few weeks' use, when you see rew hair— fine and downy at first—yes—but real- Iy new hair growing all over the scalp. If you care for pretty, soft hair, and | lots of it, surely get.a 25-cent boitle of Knowlton’s Danderine from any drug_store or toilet counter and just try it. Wednesday evenine, following the bus- iness session” Mrs, Thomas “Rowlma and ~ Miss !]:Jdl(h Rowland of Hartford are guests ere. Mrs. Charles Shirley has from a visit. at Great Neck. 3 T. J. Cottrel] has returned from a long stay in New York. Mrs. Lida Ashbey is home after a visit on Long Island Miss Puliette Chester, a patlent in Lawrence hospital is improving. Steame#'s Captain Arrives. Captain ‘A. .H. Fletcher has arrived returned from New York t6 take command of the steamer Huron. The schooner T. J. Pendleton re- paired at the Palmer yard has gone to Mystic. Contractor F. E. Barlow and family have returned from an aufomobile trip in the western part of the state. Preached at Moosup. Rev. H. S. Foster preached at Moos- up_ Stundiy evening. Miss Mary Stahler of New London is the guest ‘of Miss Eleanor Lamb. Attended Artist's Funer Mr. and Mrs, Frank Parl ve re- turned from New York w went to attend the fun W. Range: Tracy Burrows has rewrned to his studies in the Massachusetts College of Fharthacy after a visit at his home, The Elms. John Guy of Bridgeport, is visiting his family here. y Lights at Long Point. Lights at Groton Long Point will be continued all through this month for the convenfence of tic summmer colomy who desire: to' stay longer than usual. Mrs. George Spicer, who has been ill, is better. At Norwich Sanitarium. rs. Edgar Gracey, in the tubercu- losis sapatorium at Norwich, is re- ported as being not as well Laura Durfey and Miss Esther MacLeod have gone to Monson to work_for the winter. E. F. Black of Boston called on fricnds here cn his way tnrough to New York recently. Edgar Ashbey, who has been ill at his home here, is better. The Tierney Cadets held a meeting Sunday afternoon to plan for a whist. A_delegation from this village at- tended the democratic parade in My tic Monday evening. Mrs. Charles Chester of New London has been visiting relatives here. STARCH TRUST GUILTY OF UNFAIR COMPETITION A Plan for Its Dissolution Ordered iled by Federal Trade Commission. New York, Nov. 13—The so-called “starch trust” representing an aggre- gate capital of $80,000,000, was ad- judged guilty of “unfair methods ‘competition,” in violation of the Sher, man anti-trust law and a plan for it dissolution was ordered filed with the federal trade commission within 120 days, by a final decree filed here today in_ the government suit against the combine by Judge Learned Hand of the federal district court. The corpo- |rate defendants, which include . the Corn_ Products Refining Company_and its allied concerns, are enjoined from continuing unlawful practices buf not, hotwever, from carrying on thelr busi- ness at’ prices and under methods adopted in good faith ‘“to meet fair, free and bona fide- competition.” ENTIRE AMERICAN FAMILY MURDERED NEAR TAMPICO Report Brought to Brownsville by Mrs. Eva Hanson, a Refugee. Brownsville, Texas, Nov. 13—The murder of an entire American family on the guif coast near Tampico was reported here today by Mrs. Eva Han- son, a refugee from that place. She was unable to give details of the af- fair. Mrs. Hanson said there arc about 300 Americans in Tampico, only six of whom are women. All of these are leaving Tampico as rapidly as possible, she said. STOPS ANY COLD INAFEWDAYS “PAPE’S COLD COMPOUND” OPENS CLOGGED NOSE AND HEAD AND ENDS GRIPPE. Relief comes instantly. A dose taken every two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe misery and break up-a severe cold cither in. the head, chest, -body or limbs. It promptly opens clogged-up nos- trils and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose run- ning, relieves sick headache, duliness, feverishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffnoss. . Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and ‘snuffing! Ease your throbbing head! Nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as “Pape's Cold Compound” Sdets only 35 eents at any. ‘store. ‘It acts ‘without as-, sistan i e S ot | licens#’”.fipp an extraordinary - communication of Franklin lodge. No. 20, F. and ‘A. M, of Westerly, and Pawcatuck lodge, No. 90, F. and 4. M., of Pawcatuck, in Ma- sonic hail, Westerly, when the master mason degree will be exemplified by the officers of each lodge. Pawcatuck lodge will open at 7.30 and lodge at 7.45. Most Worshipful Wilbur | A. Scott, grand master of Masons Rhode Island, and Most Worshipfu Thomas McKenzie, grand er._of Masons of Connecticut, accompanied by the grand officers of the two juris- dictions, wiil be the guests. A Inget luncheon will be served. The officers of Iranklin lodge are Walter C. Hiscox. worshipful master: Daniel ¥. Larkin, senior warden; George H. Harper, junior warden; Al- bert H. Spicer, treasurer; Albert E. Barber, secretary; William H, #and- ford, chaplain; Carl X. Burdick, senior deacon; Samuel H. Davis. unior dea- son; Harold D. Livingstone, senior steward; Lucius, P. Burch, unior stew- ard; Eugene B. Pendleton, marshal; Fayette I. Freeman, sentinel; Robert J. H. Bethel, musical director; James H. Coleman, tyler; finance cemmittes, | Thomas E. Robinson, George Bellamy, William A. Burk; trustees of the per- manent fund, Bussell B. Smith, George Bellamy, Charies_W. Willara. The officers of Pawcatuck lodge are: Walter D. Slyne. worshipful master George O. Murphey; -senior warden’ Hadlai F. Watson, unior -warden; - El= bert W. Clarke, treasurer; Archie C. Thompson, secretary; Paul Jennings, senior deacon; John T. Parker, junior deacon; Charles B. Andrews, semior steward; John T. Johnson, junior steward; Samuel - Girvem;, chaplain; Arthur N. Nash, marshal; “Robert J. H. Bethel, organiet; Abram Lewis, ‘tyler; trustees, Thomas McKenzie, Robert E. Cole, William A. Hillard: finance com- | mittee, Thomas McKenzie, Denison C. Hinckley, Charles A. Morgan. Last Tuesday the electors voted in favor of liquor license in Westerly for two years more, and the town council ‘,nrder(‘d that applicants file their ap- plications for iicense with Town Clerk Everett E. Whipple by noon af Mon- day. ,Under the law of the state each Ilo\\'n voung license is entitled to one license for each 500 of population, which gives the Westerly town council Lauthority to issue 20 licenses, either wholesale or retail, or bath. Club liquor license. does not figure in this feature of the law and their number lis at the option of the council.. Up to {noon of Monday Clerk Whipple had |received 21 retail applicaticns, four | holesale and two club applications, as follow: | “Retail—Victor Gervasina, Bradford |house, Bradford; Antonio Piznataro. Bradford, on Westerly-Bradford road; Acotin, 85 Pierce street; Jo- |seph Pickering, 68. Main street; Pietro Cosentino, 135 Canal _street; Nunziate Serra, 36 Pond street; Luigi Tuscano, 73 Pleasant street; Joseph T. Carr, 22 Canal street; Joseph Cha- | Alphons uctie, 101 Canak street; Charles P. Dunhum, 95 Canal street; James Fer- raro, corner Qak, and TOWer. sireets; Andrew J. Martin, 34 Canal street; Natale Bonvenuto, Railroad drive and “anal street; George Montalto, 47 ce street; Michael McCarthy, 27 te Rock road; Pasquale Saiimeno, 8 Rose avenue; Joseph _Recchio, 79 Granite street; Frank Holliday, 157, {Granite street James. H. Jessop, 28 Pierce strect; Daniel J. Whalen. 56~ 56 1-2 Canal street; J. Frank. Champ- {lin, Ocean house; Watch Hill. Wholesale—Luigi PBrugno, 50 Pierce. street; Frank Burno, 81 Pleasant street! Michael J. Turano, 37 Plerce street; James Catto, Railroad avenue. | Clubs—Bradford, Social club, Brad- |ford; British club, 20 Main street. There are nine new applicants for retail and one new applicant for whole- sale license. It is plain that all the applicants had not been heard from, as none was filed for'the Rhode Island hotel and only one for Watch Hill. 1The total applications will probably |aggregate 28, or eight more than can be granted under the law even if the town council were to grant licenses to the limits of the law. At the meeting of the Rhode island Library associ n held Monday in Bristol the Westerly abrary ‘was rep- resented by Librarian Joseph L. Pea- cock, president of the association, Li- |brarian-emeritus Ethan _Wilcox, As- sistant Librarian Miss Marie C, Zan- grandi and Miss Alice E. Kennedy, librarian of tne juvenile department. Miss Zangrandi presented an able and interesting paper on The Best Recent Books for a_Small Litrary. Other papers were read as follows: Democracy in the Program of _the American Library Association, by Mrs. Mary E. S. Root of Providence public library; Special Libraries, by W. D. Goddard, librarian Deborah Cook Sayles public library, Pawtucket; The Princetor Trip, .by George L. Hinck ley, librarian Redwond library, New- port; Work of the State Board of Ed- ucation for tne Small Libraries of Rhode Island, by. Mrs. William M. Congdon, library visitor for the state; The Search for Ancient Marusecripts in the Orient. by Champlin Buirage, Litt. B, A. M., librartan of John Carter Brown library; Possibility of Con- tagious Disease Through - Circulation of Books, by Charles V. Chapin, M. D., superintendent of state health depart- ment. There were two sessions, luncheon being served from 12.30 to 145. The attendance was large and the meeting proved to be of more than the aver- age interest. Rev. Frederic A. C. Jones, pastor of Calvary Baptist church, delivered a very instructive address on Spiritnal Unrest, at the monthly meeting of the Wasterly Ministerlal asociation, held Monday in the Memorial and Library building. A discussion followed and the exchange of views, but all in ac- cord with the spirit of the address. A unanimous vote of thanks was ex- tended to Rev. Jomes. It was ex- pected that Rev. Y. H. Shahbaz, of Urmia, Persia, would be present, but he left Westerly on an early morping train. 'He preached Saturday morn- ing in the Seventh Day Baptist church and Sunday evening in the First Bap- tist church. His subject was, Back From the War Zone, or Held Cap- tive In Persia. The collections in ald lications in W ester] Only Twenty to be Granted, But Twenty-one Are Received— Grand Officers to Visit Franklin and Pawcatuck Lodges, F. and A. M.—Ministerial Association Meets—Death of Charles B. Lawton, 89, Old-Time Bank Watchman. Next Thursday evening there "lfl e :!‘:u% mlfil'l;d h‘fz:m:gn u:_vm:ct:fi: several companies of the battalions they commasd. The compensations of the bill mre $500 eacn for full pe- riods each year for general officers, of- Kid Curler Company Now Employing Fifty Hands—Will Take Hel Fast as Possible—Death of Mrs. Mi- chael Lyons. Abraham Agranoviten of New Lon- don was the guest of his mother, Mrs, J. Agranovitch on South Main street over Sunday. - Curler Company Increasing Help, The Colchester Kid Curler company is increasing forces at the factory and have now about fitty hands -working and a large number in town, also in Amston and North Westchester are doing work at their homes. The com- pany is putting in new machines this week and will make tobacco pouches and purses. The company has two factories in New York and as fast as they can secure the help here_they will reduce the forces in New York and L - * Here is a simple way to make really good dump- lings —light and whole- some—with THE PERFECT BAKING POWDER 10¢, 18¢ and 36 ficers of fleld rank and captains, $240 and for first lleutenants $200; for sec- ond Heitenants, chaplains, aides, and a few others are to get $250 a year. The state scholarshtps awarded at the Rhode Island School of De: the coming session show a decrease. The -scholarships for cay puplls, $40, has been glven to 110 pupils as against 128 for last year. The scholarships in the evening classes number 260, and eventually will close the shops there and make all their goods here. Death of Mrs. Michael Lyon: Mrs. Michael Lyons, 77, who has been 11 for a few days with pneumonia died at her home on Windham avenue Saturday morning. two daughters, M; Anny Lyons, both of this place. She is survived by Wrenn #nd Miss Briefs and Personals. RYZON Boiled Dumplings 4w~.—mnmuxzww People could mot <o) flowr: Ticvelteasmoonfalaalty 1 Ayt z e e e exist without phos- Cioz) shortening; 74 cuggul cant -:: e (Wi ror] B e e o e %flnfl]y "and drop from @ ssoon on the top of a bettst phosphate. t e potpie Cover closely snd do, not remon clent for ten dumplings. last year there were 333. for the half vear. arc to Amos P. es. Charles B. Lawton morning ‘at the home of hi Mrs. William Blake, in his vear. resided here. lice a Lay Local Lacorsss. Brown, clerk at Henry store, street. A, retired ed Mon Wil AY. m A. Seza at the home of his George E. Simonds. tena, Florida. in Maine. Saturday. TFour arrived k express, Monday spent one at New Lo the Carolina wreck. Bibeau-Morrissette Wedding Mary’s Church I Young Men Entert: Monday morning in - ‘St. Ribeau, ber, awaited the b; chureh. As the party down the aisle Mendelsohn’s March was plaved bv Miss N. V. Milner. The eolos were #ung by D. thur Roy, Jr. offertor: gelicis. A breakfast was se fifty friends and _relatives. Mrs. Bibeau left Norwich o’clock for different citles. return they will reside 2room’s parents‘on Main st bride’s gning awav gown numerous han glass; silver, china, money, ho'd -furnishings and linen. many friends. of Mr. Gruests Taftvi were present attend during the day. tic. young men motored to idence street: son, Joseph Radcliffe, Donnelly. Hines sanf Memories. Yesterday. Ernest Erickson: Radcliffe, The Bull Fro; and W. J. Donnelly. Heard and Seen. Saturday evening. bile. B. N. Richardson - of Monday. Victor H. Anderson was London on_business Monday. ‘Pravidence, business. of the war sufferers in the country where he served twenty-eight years as missionary totalled mearly $80. Thi with outside subscriptions, made th total amount contributed by Westerly about $125. Durlng the past year Rev. Shahbaz has collected and forwarded through Secretary of State . Lansing over $4,000. There is no provision in the new army bill for travel pay, and all of- flosrs, of fi;; Rhode Tsland staft omcers must pay their own expenses reg- ulations especially’~ stating &g all travel expense incurred in sttendance z ? DPresented drills Hfl‘:'filfl- This__espopiaBy . affects business trip in Boston. Joseph Lillle is working as a fitter Colonel Eawin P. Pendleton, one day late in transmission. These stu- dents are allowed $9 for their tuition The awards Westerly students for the day sessions Brown and Peter J. Comi, and none for the evening cours- died Monday niece, ninetieth He was born in Westerly, the oldest of a family of ren, and always Before there was a po- force In the town he served for vears as bank watchman. He the machine shop of the C. B. Cottrell and Sons Company plant, for over a quarter of century, and was retired on a pension of $8 a week| Dwight Wickwire of New Haven about twenty vears ago. He is sur- | was the ruest of his grandmother, Mrs. vived by four brothers, Willlam B.,[® . Hakes on Broadway over Sun- Peler, Christopher P., and George | day. the Clark is enjoving a vacation. Simon J. Reuter, of the florist firm of S. I. Reuter and Son, Incorporated, is seriously ill at his home in Beach u. has gone to Hart- ford, where he will spend the winter daughter, Dr. and Mrs. William Tangworthy closed their summer home, White Caps. at Watch Hill, and started on Mondax for their winter home in Day- D Everett Hoxie and George ;i Brown returned from a hunting trip deer fol- lowed them. They were dead ones and morning, They by reason of train irregularity, caused by ndon, at Mary’s church at 8 o'clock Henrl Bibeau and | Marie Ida Morrissette were united in sctie, brother of the bride, and Louis fathor of the groom. Dbride wore white crepe de chine. delewation from the Children of Mary, of which socletv the bride was a mem.. idal couple at the proceeded Wedding the organist, The muslc of the mass was the Plain Chant, double six. Arpin. Ar- nd A. Clocher. At the Disin Arpin sang Panis An- The bride was married within the chancel rail, and at tne unveiling by the society’s president. Miss Elois Roy, the choir sang Ave Maris Stella. ed at the home of the Dride, 49 River avenue to about and four On their the The was_brown broad cloth with hat to match. Mr. at with reet. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morrissette and has The groom Is the son and Mrs. Louis Ribeau and is employed by the Baltic Mills company. from Norwich, e, Plainfleld, Jewett City, 'Willi- Entertained at Taftville. Snnday evening the following Bal- Taftville and were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Nolan of Prov- Arthur Jones, Swanson, Robert Hines, Ernest Erick- Arnold Head- en, Arthur_Amquist and William J. Solos were rendered by Ar- thur Jones, Gus Swanson and Robert The Songs of Ireland Must Be Heaven For My Mother Came From There. Joel Swanson and Joseph : Arthur Am- quist, A Perfect Day; Arnold Headen, Miss Mary Mur- phy ‘was the planist for the evening. Robert Watier and Chris Hedle~ at- tended & dance at Scotland Road hall Misses Fthel Brown and Irene Roy were Sunday visitors in Providence on ‘Thursday, making the trip by automo- ‘Waterbury was the guest of Oliver Portelance on in - New ‘Williary H. Buteau spent Sunday in Thomas J. Purke of High street was in_Hartford on business Monday. John Kelley, bookkelper at the %he- tucket Woolen Mills, is. in Chicago on Owen McShean has returned from a for a fire extinguisher company. Miss Lucy Daley of Sterling spent the week end as the guest of Miss Re- na B. Smith, Miss, Sunday Wwith local Had LMt Fun, Koenig says that while the and southwest storm it made Deutschland was o 2 ates the whole system. boys. didnt have smuch | 5068 box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25e. g Bad” on | At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit- Bell was in Ansonia Monday. hrym Lee of Westport spent friends. up to s, after spending ten days with his brothers in Westerly, return- Mrs. H. St. Monday — Local ned at Taftville. The The ome gifts included e house- Gus Miss Winifred Potter assistant teach- er in the High school was the guest of friends in Norwich over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Lyman of Colum- bia were guests of friends in town on Saturday making the trip In their touring car. £ Attorney Edward M. Day of Hart- ford was the guest of his father, Hon. E. 8. Day over Sunday. Charles M. Reade of Willimantic was calling on friends in town Mon- a; Miss Nellie Hunt and Stanley Hunt of Columbia are guests at Mrs. W. E. Strong’s ir Hayward avenue. James O'Brien of Willimantic was at his home on Hayward avenue over Surday Louis E Baldwin of Middletown was a caller here Monday. Services were held in the Episcopal chapel Sunday _ afternoon at _ 3.30 o'clock. Rev. Sherwood Roosevelt of Hebron, officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kelley and child of Deep River were guests of relatives in iown over Sunday. Clinton Jones of East Hampton was a visitor in town Saturday. CONTINENTAL CAMPAIGN OF RAILROAD DEP'T. Y. M. C. A. With Aim to Get Thirty Thousand New Members in Ten Days’ Time New York, Nov. 13.—It is announced that arrangements are complete for a continental campaign of the railroad department of the Young Men’s Chris- tian ssociation to get thirty thousand new members in ten days’ time, a feat which 1f accomplished will establish a remarkable record. The campaign will begin on Tuesday, Nov. 14, and end on Friday, Nov. 24, The membership committee which has been formed to carry out the cam- paign is one of the most formidable ever organized for a similar purpose, including ten thousand men repre- senting every phase of railroad life, from company presidents down to the track walkers. Dr. John P. Munn, the chairman of the committee, and John F. Moore, senior railroad secretary of the International Committee of the Young Men's Christian Association, have establised headquarters in this city from which the campaign will be directed upon more than three hun- b dred and fifty railroad centers marriage by Rev. J. V. E. BelanVer. | throughout the United States. The witnesses were Joseph Morris- |~ Daily during the progress of the campaign Secretary Moore will receive reports from division commanders showing the number of men _enrolled for the day, and the assembled total will be telegraphed daily to all points to keep the thousands of workers in- formed of their combined success. Rail- road and brotherhood officials are co- operating in the movement, which if successful will give the railroad de- partment of the Y. M. C. A. a member- ship of over 80,000, making it the larg- est railroad organization of any kind in_the world. It is said that there is an intense rivalry on the eve of the campaign between the east and west. Great quantities of literature descriptive of the campaign have been distributed and thousands of posters tacked to freight cars all over the country. In following up the campaign the com- mittee on assimilation will attempt to get every new member in line with the ideals of the organization and serve to help each find in it the greatest service possible. A FIRST WOMAN AS HEAD OF MUNICIPAL BERLIN SCHOOL Frau Goerke Selected as Superintend- ent by a Magistrate in Berlin. Berlin, Nov. 13—The first woman ever to be named as head of a muni- cipal Berlin school has just been se- mantic, ‘Cranston, R, T. and Provi.|lected by the magistrate as superin- dence. ' Tn the evening a wiception was |fendent of the new 'Girls Middle given for those who were unable to|SChool’ which supports the old “High- er_Girls’ School” of Kaun-Eupel. Frau Goerke, who comes from Frau- stadt in Silesia and is but 33 years old, was recommended to the magis- trate by a deputation which studied the needs of the new school and the fitness of prospective heads for it. She has alreadv had successful experience in administering schools. Her sex, however, has up to now been barred from such positions in the capital. The Main Results. After nearly a year of fAghting for Verdun, :he Crown Prince finds him- sel? just about where he started, ex- cept he's shy several hundred thou- sand soldiers he had when the gong announced the opening round.—Ma- con Telegraph. THE WONDERFUL FRUIT MEDICINE Thousands Owe Health And Strength To “Fruit-a-tives” “FRUIT-A-TIVES”, the marvellous medicine made from fruit juices — has relieved more cases'of Stomach, Liver, Blood, Kidney and Skin Troubles than any other medicine. In severe cases of Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumbago, Pain in the Back, Impure Blood, Neu- ralgia, Chronic Headaches, Chronic Constipation and Indigestion, “Fruit- a-tives” has given unusually effective results. By its cleansing, healing powers on the eliminating orgabs, “Fruit-a-tives” tones up and invigors The baking knowledge of 10,000 women and many famous cooking experts made the newRYZON Baking Book. Eited by Marion HarrisNeil, illustratedincolors, the RYZON Baking Book is the first complete manual of ‘bakis ywder baking. Although priced atsl. %flcantgetn YZON Baking Book by using RYZON. OFFICIAL CANVASS OF |No PASSEs FOR BANKERS CALIFORNIA’S VOTE BEGUN Estimated the Totals ‘Will Be Made Known Before Dec. 1. It Decision Rendered by the Commerce Commission. Sacramento, Calif., Nov. 12.—The of- ficial canvass of the vote cast last Tuesday in the presidential election is being made by the fifty-eizht coun- ties of the state. It is expected that within a week or ten davs this will be completed in the larger centers and the returns in the hands of the secre- tary of state here for the final can- vass. While it is impossible to state posi- tively when the final returns will be ready, it is estimated tnat totals will be known before the first of December. finance ra railroad passes, railroad. tation applied to bankers. fut for 7 time passe geons whe road. Unlike King George. The time seems to be at hand when Constantine of Greece would give his kingdom for a horse—New York Sun. Hartford—Former Senator Morgan G. Bulkeley and Mrs. Bulkeley, her sister, Miss Minnie E. Houghton, and Mrs. John A. Ingersoll of New Haven will leave today (Tucsday) for a trip to the Pacific coast, where Senator Bulkeley has business interests which require his attention. They will prob- ably be away about three weeks, Hardly Believabl ute to the destructicn pire pie?—Indianapolis News. Just as Hard to Be Good, to be good. The Episcopal tion has decided WHO FINANCE ‘RAILROADS Interstat ‘Washington, Nov. 13—Bankers wha ds are not entitled te the Interstate Com- merce Commission today advised New- man Erb, president of the Ann Arboi Mr. Erb had asked whether a ruling of the commission in 1918 re- garding the issuance of free transpor- The com- mission held then that it was unlaw- interstate carrier to issue to local attorneys and sur- @id not devote substantial- ly all their time to the business of the New England gooseberry bushes are to be destroyed because they contrib- of the white pine, but who ever heard of a white Its going to be just as hard as ever conven« not to abridge th( Ten Commandments.—Chicago Post. Children Cry for Fletcher’s R CASTORIA The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has beem in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his pere sonal supervision since its infancye Allow no one to deceive you in thise Al Counterfeits, Imitations and ¢ Just-as-good ’’ are but ‘Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiments What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Parse gorie, Drops and Soot.hlnqumpl. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine mor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its goazantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than th!rwst{mn it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Coilc, alu T Troubles and Diarrheea. It 1egrilates the Stomach and Bowels,y assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleepe The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. 3ENUINE CASTORIA ALways Bears the Signature of o /] o In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought THE CENTAUR CORPANY, NEW YORK CrTY. s FORRY AVOID DANGER There is no reason for having a cold room even if it is too early to start your heater. A cold roem is dangerous. Buy a Gas Heater and be comfortable A full line in stock. Prices $2.25, $2.75 and $3.25. . Tubing 10c: per foot. THE GITY OF NORWICH GAS & ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT e s ae UE SR T wi