Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 10, 1917, Page 9

DANIELSON Over Fifty Women of St. James’ Par- ish Sewing for Red Cross—Many Witness Drill at Armory—Two Can- ning Demonstrations This Week— Members ‘of Thirteenth Company Anxious to Leave—First Thursday Half Holiday This Week. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Armington and Mr. and Mrs. F, O. Armington cov- ered 1149 miles on the motor trip through northern New York, frén whence they have returned. A H Armington says that very will be ¥rown in that section DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS little corn | PUTNAM Two More Registrations Meeting of Jury Comm: Body of Dorothy R. Avery Sent to Waterford—Death of Mrs. Chauncey Morse—Pages, Knights and Scouts in Camp—Four Boxes of Red Cross Supplies Forwarded. Miss Bessie Carr and Miss Margaret Marango, nurses at St. Vincent's hos- pital, Worcester, have been guests of John Gahan and family of Elm street. Seriously Il \ Clayton, son of Mr. Received— Joseph and thiS | Mrs, Alexander J. LePire, was report- summer on account of the cold and:eq Monday afternoon as seriously ill wet weather. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Murray of Hart. ford visited with relatives in Daniel. =on. Mr. and Mrs. George O. Thomas, Mrs. Mary Reynolds and Miss Blla Sidley motored to Springtieid, Mass. Judge W. F. Woodward disposed of one case at a session of the town court Monday morning. infant’s Funeral. The funeral of Alfero D. Vendenzo, 7 months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Vendenzo of Goodyear, was held from their home in Goodyear Monday af- ternoon, burial being in St. Joseph's cemetery, yville. L. E. Kennedy was the funeral director. First Thursday Half Heliday. Many business places in Danielson will be closed this week Thursday af- ternoon for the first of the July August weekly half-holidays, Henry A. Reader of Lowell was a visitor with friends in Danielson Mon- day. Sewing for Red Cross. More than 50 members of St. James’ parish are now meeting one evening each week to do sewing for the Red Cross. The selectmen of towns hereabouts will be invited to aid the United States district attorney’s office, at Hartford, in rounding up young men who failed to register for military service, that they may be prosecuted in accordance with law. Preparing for Camp Mesting. As secretary of the Douglas Camp Meeting association, Rev. H. N. Brown pastor of the Danielson Pentecostal church, will be busy at Douglas the greater part of this month, in con- nection with the annual camp meet- ing. Sir. ana Mrs George Gleason and son Waldo of Washington, D. C., have been guests of Miss Nellie Gleason of School street. Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Dixon are spending this week at the Dixon cot- tage at_Crescent beach. Miss Marguerite Caron, after a va- cation of three weeks, has returned to duty as an operator at the local tele- phone exchange. Rifle Practice. Members of .the Thirteenth com- paiy, C. A. C. have been getting in mich rifle practice at the company’s raage south of Danfelson. Not Accepted. A. A. Bonneville, who was at Fort &ocam, N. Y. to enter the medical dspartment of the regular army, re- farned here Mondar, not having heen iccepted for enlistment, though anx- ious for_service. Miss Ellen A Pray of Ballouville is to teach at Newington during the coming school vear. George C. Batchelder of Providence visited friends in Danielson Monday. Mrs. Clarence E. Young and daugh- ter, Thelma, of Cleveland, are zuests of Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Judson. Mrs. F. A. Kennedy has returned from ew [London with her sjster, Mrs. Frederick Rogers of that city. iss Grace Stanton Is visiting Hartford relatives. Mrs. S. B. Brown of Providence mo- tored to Danfelson Monday for a visit. Miss Emma Ross, sister of Mrs, F. P. Warren, is visiting in Putnam. Father Mathieu’s Car Still M g- No trace has been found of the tour- ing car stolen in Providence about a month ago from Rev. J. C. Mathieu, pastor of the Sacred Heart church at Wauregan. Many Witnessed Drill. There were many at the state ar- mory Mondayv evening to watch the members of the Thirteenth company, C. A C. engaged in their weekiy drill. | The recruits have developed rapidly in fhe school of the soldier during the past few weeks. Uniform- ed and equipped with rifles, as these recruits will be soon, the new men will. with the men of longer service, make a fine appearing command, Many here wiil be interested in the generous offer of Principal A. 8. Boyn. ton of the State Trade school at Put- nam of the opportunity to use the domestic iscience department there for a canning center. Such centers are being established throughout the state in the campaign now on to preserve great quantities of food this season. Troops Anxious te Leave. Latest announcements from Wash- ington indicate that the Connecticut troops are to be called into the fed- eral service on July 25 ten days later than the date originaily set. This news has been received gratification by members of the local company, for they are anxious for the time to come when they will do the work for which they have offered thelr services to the government. with CANNING DEMONSTRATIONS Two to be Given This Week by Miss Vivian Burroughs. Mrs. Rienzi Robinson announced on Monday afternoon that there are to be two canning demonstrations here this week. The first of these will be given this evening in St. James’ pa- rochial school hall. Miss Vivian Bur- roughs, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George M. Burroughs, a graduate of Wellesley college and of Simmons’ cellege, will be the demonstrator. Friday afternoon Miss Burroughs will give another demonstration at the rooms of the Order of the East- ern Star. Mrs. Robinson also has ar- rangements made for other demon- strations, to be given next week. Mrs. Robinson is well pleased with the in- terest and spirit that is being shown in food conservation processes and demonstrations by Danielson women, and splendid results are in prospect if this interest is maintained. Address and Band Concert. Attorney F. W. Hinrichs of New York and Woodstock is to speak on Davis park Saturday evening under the auspices of the Equal Franchise league. At this time also a concert will be given on the park by St. James’ band. Chairs for members of the league and their friends are to be provided by the committee in oharge. Miss Grace Spalding and Miss Corinne Paine. LOUIS E. KENNEDY : DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmer Special Attertion to Every Destalil. o coumesinnl g tor bul.‘- m‘&u s \ at their home on Mechanic street. Leaves for New Post, Kenneth C. Sharpe left Fort Slocum Monday for Fort Benjamin Harrison, near Indianapolis. Mr. Sharpe is a member of the medical reserve. Ran- som Gascoigne, formerly of this city, is also at Fort Harrison. Ralph Smith, Jr. of the U. S. S. Wardsworth, Newport, is on furloush at his home here. Instaliation Tonight. District Deputy Clifford H. Stark- weather, Danielson, and his suite will be here this evening to install the offi- cers of Israel Putnam lodge. Two More Registrations, Two more registrafions were re- ceived here by the exemption board Monday—James Thomas Shaw, of Church street, and Samuel Herbert Hansett, 30, a subject of Great Brit- ain, who has been at sea for weeks. Jury Commissioners Meet. Jury Commissioners E. M. Warner, C. H. Brown, both of this city, and Charles S. Hvde, Canterbury, met at the offices of the superifor court here Monday and drew jurors for service for one year from September 1, next, the drawings representing all of the towns in the county. Burial in Waterford. ? The body of Deorothy Rosé Avery, who was killed at East Woodstock when the branch of a tree that was supporting a swing fell and crushed her, was forwarded Monday morning from this city to Waterford, Conn., her place of birth, for burial. Leland Bradley Volunteers. Leland Bradley's name is added to the list of Putnam young men who have volunteered for service with the regular army. Mr, Bradley goes into the medical department. Elks at Boston. Among _the members of Putnam lodgs of Elks who went to Boston for the grand lodge session Monday were W. D. Wilson, exalted ruler, Richard Gorman, Isaac Champeau, A; chibald _ Macdonald, M. M. Dye Charles E. Dean, William Foran, Pros- per Veigard. OBITUARY. Mrs. Chauncey Morse. Harriet Elizabeth Chandler, wife of Chauncey Morse. died at 1.30 Mon- day morning at their home here, Mrs. Morse had been in feeble health for a long time, but her last illness, which developed suddenly during Sunday brought death so quickly as to cause a shock to her relatives and friends. Mrs. Morse was born in Woodstock, April 22, 1849, the daughter of Wil lam and Carolina Carter Chandler. She attended the public schools of that town, Woodstock academy and Nichols academy, Dudley, Mass. September 14, 1870, at Woodstock. she was united in marriage with Mr. Morse. They removed to Millbury, Mass, where they remalned untii 1887, when they came to Putnam and have since made their home here, be- ing among the best known of the fam- ilies of the city. Mrs. Morse leaves her husband, veteran of the Civil war: three chil- dren, Attorney E. C. Morse, Mi Alice Morse, of this city, and Mrs. M. Partridge Welles, South Braintree, a Mass. Mrs. Morse also leaves two brothers and two sisters. PAGES, KNIGHTS CAMP Boys and Leaders, With Scouts From Plainfield, Leave for Quadic. Monday. members of the Pages and Knights of King Arthur and Boy Scouts from Plainfield went into camp at Bide-A-Wee, Quadic, where they are to camp for a week. The following boys were enrolled for the tri Pages—Sidhey Hayward, Franklin Perry, Holbrook York, Harold Arnold, Chandler Morse, Robert Bruce. Knights—Stuart Pease, Wilbur ne, Halford Letters, Frank Gif- ford, James Gifford, Henry Brousseau, and leaders Teddy Brousseau, George Child, Wil- liam Mansfleld. Scouts—Milton Winsor. Morris Starkweather. Charles Hopkins, Tracy Wilbur, Charies Randall. Fred Handy, Ralph Hopkins, Alfred Taylor. Leaders—Miss Josie Grosvenor, Mrs. A. D. Lowne, Rev. A. W. Bar- wick, Rev. F. D. Sargent. Congregational C. E. Officials. Following is a list of officers and committees of the Christianff Endea- vor mocfety of the Consregational church to serve for a vear: President, Liefa Clement: vice president, James Gifford; recording secretary, Eleanor Carpenter; corresponding secretary, Gertrude Perry; treasurer, _ Ethel Dingwall; lookout committee, Mrs. I. . Barber, Annie Cogan, Christabel Gifford, Mrs. George Clark, Mrs. Dar- win Lewis, Mrs. J. G. Coldwell, J. G. Coldwell, Effie Inman, Dorothy Wrisht, Irma Greene; prayer meeting commit- tee, Mrs. H. C. Meinken, Liefa Cle- ment. Helen Carver, Lilllan Maerten: Hazel Geeson, Elizabeth Haywar Elizabeth Wheelock. Hattie Inman, E Farrows: social committee, Doris Carver, Mary ‘Wheaton, Clara Maer- tens, Hary Carpenter, Anna Arnold, Ethel Dingwall, Robert McIntyre, William Mansfleld. Tvan Clement, John G. Johnson: music committee, Edith Dingwall. Ruth Bartlett. Dorcas Bartlett, Josephine Gifford, Margaret Maertens, Lucy FEliis, Julia Allston, Pthel Ellis, Marion Andem. Gladys Robbins: missionary committee, Fli- zabeth Child, Josephine H. Green, Alice Wilson, Helen Phillips, Olive Johnson, Hazel Gifford. Edward An- gell, Kenneth Andem, Frank MVetcalf, Harold Elliott; sunshine committee, Mrs. W. J. Bartlett. Miss Marjorie Bradford, Miss Edna Mann. Miss Syl via Wheelock, Miss Flora White, Miss Dorothy Bone, Annette Johnson, tSew- art Pease, George Chill, Wilour Lown; flower committec. Bertha L. Sargent, Mae Fuller, Katherine Seward, Ger- trude Perry, Jessie Macdonald, Alfree Barber, Henry Brousseau, Teddy Brousseau, Wilfred Sharpe, Clifford Gleason, FOUR BOXES FORWARDED BY RED CROSS CHAPTER Many Articles Sent—Class Aid Being Formed. in First The Putnam Chapter, American Red Cross, has just shipped to New York four boxes, as a result of much hard work all over the territory covered by the local organization. Three more boxes are nearly ready for shipment. An urgent appeal was received the other day to speed up the work, es- pecially on patients’ clothing, and ex- tra meetings have been held for the purpose. A" new class in first aid is being formed, and members who desire to take advantage of -this opportunity are to send their names to Miss Eli- zabeth Clarke, vice chairman of the chapter. The boxes sent contained the fol- lowing articles: Patients’ Clothing—72 bed shirts, 48 pairs pajamas, 25 convalescent gowns, 40_pairs stockings. Bandages—Muslin (unbleached) 64 dozen: chinoline, 5 dozen; flanmel, 5 dozen: head, or four-tailed bandages, 5 dozen; T-bandages, 3 dozen: trian- gular, 5 dozen: abdominal bandages, 3 dozen: basswood splints, 5 dozen oakum pads, 36: fracture pillows, 1 Surgical dressings—50 dozen. Hospital Linen—Sheets, 11 dozen: pillow cases, 8 dozen: towels, 12 doz- en; Turkish towels, 2 1-3 dozen; wash cloths, 3 dozen. BALTIC. -Robitaille Marriage — Funeral Raymond—A&P Arpi of Mrs. Joseph L. 's church Monday morn=- o'clock Rev. Thomas Lynch united in marriage Odilla N. Arpin and Georgianna Robitaille. The wit- nesses were Peter Rabitaille, father of the bride, and Napoleon Arpin, a brother of the groom. As the bridal party moved down the center aisle, Faber’s Wedding March was plaved by Miss N. V. Mil- ner. The music of the mass was sung by the plain chant choir. Millard’s Ave Maria was rendered at the offer- tory by Mrs. R. J. Jodoin. A delegation from the Children of Mary of which society the bride was a member, occupied pews in the main aisle. The bride was attired in silver gray meteor, with pink and blue trimmings. She wore a hat to match and iarried bride roses. She was married within the chancel rail. At the conclusion of the mass the society’s president removed the bride’s ribbon and medal. During the ceremony the choir sang Ave Maris Stella. After the ceremony a recepticn was ing at 3 NORWICH BULLETIN, held -for 100 friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Arpin left Baltic at 6.20 for a trip to include Providence and Boston. On their return they will reside in a newly furnished home on Park street Hartford, where the groom is empioyed at the Hartford Rubber Works. The bride is the daughter of Peter and Exzilda Parquin Robitaille, and has many friends. The groom is the son of the late Pierre and Mary Bou- regard Arpin of River avenue. Baltic. The~” numerous handsome gifts in- cluded money, silver, china, cut glass, linen and household furnishings. Guests were present from different ies and towns in Connecticut, Mass- achusetts and Rhode Island. de’s going away Zown was silver gray. She wore a silver gray coat, with hat to match. FUNERAL. Mrs. Joseph L. Raymond. The funeral of Mrs. Joseph Ray- mond took place from her home on Main street Saturday morning at § o'clock. Requiem high mass was éel- Thomas Lynch in St Music of the mass ebrated by Rev Mary’s church wds by the full choir. There were beautiful floral offer- ings. The body was taken by auto- mobile hearse to Glasgo where bur- ial took place. Friends and relatives accompanied the body. The becrers were Eugens Raymond, Baltic: John Connolly, Hartford; Albert Hamill and George Winsor of Glasgo. Under- taker George G. Grant had charge of the arrangements. On Vacation Outings. Sigurd Swanson is spending a va- cation with friends in Washington, D. Mrs. is_Bibeau is spending a month with friends in Quebec, Mon- treal and Sorel, Canada. Louis Rader, Arthur Roy, Misses Mary Cronin and Ruby Erickson were Sunday visitors at Ocean Beach. A number of Baltic people who for- merly spent vacations at Ocean Beach are at different points along the Providence river this season. Trolley cars leaving Baltic Sunday for points south were crowded. The early morning cars could not accom- modate the crowd Miss Stella Brown, principal of the Sterlinz school, is spending the sum- mer months at her home on Pleasant street, Edward Farrell, Jr., end at Rocky Point. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Newman and daughter. Doris, motored to Worces- ter Sunday. Mrs. E. E. Cote, Mrs. and daughter Louise several weeks in West Mass. Miss Alma spent the week- Blanche Case are spending Falmouth, Aubertin and Master Paul Blondin, who have been spend- ing two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Bellanger, have returned to New Ha- ven. A&P Helps Red Cros: The Baltic branch of the Norwich Red Cross chapter has received a check for $15.42 from the Great At- lantic & Pacific Tea company. Proceeds From Dance. A _check for $64.11 has been received by Mrs. R. J. Jodoin. chairman of the local’ Red Cross. This amount was realized from the recent benefit dance given by the Red Cross committee, Charles F. Charon, chairman. Another Change in Train Schedule— Guardsmen Send Messages From South Coventry Camp. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Lavigne and child have returned to their home in Fall River after spending two weeks with relatives in Taftville and at Adolph Lavigne's on Lawton Heights, Mr. and Mrs. James Burby and daughter Alice are in Boston where their daughter is to undergo an op- eration for throat trouble. Mrs. Edward Swallow of Providence is spendinz a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moffit. = Change in Train Schedule. Another changs in the train sched- yle on the Willimantic and Provi- dence division went into effect Mon- day, July 9. The train for Williman- _that formerly arrived at nine now arrives at 8.48. " The train for Provi- dence which has arrived at 1.15 now arrives at 10.55. This is the second change in train service since the New Haven road has taken off a number of TOASTIES LIKE CUTICURA Because it keeps the hands soft and white, the Sun, wind and dust all do their best to ruin the complexions of those subjected to them. Busi- ness girls who must face all kinds of weather find that Cuticura does much to protect their skins and keep them looking their best. Sample each free. Address post- card: “‘Cuticura,” Dept. 13F, Boston. Sold everywhere. = trains. The other change went into effect two weeks ago. Message from Guardsmen. News has been received from the members of Company L of Williman- ic, recently stationed In this viein- ity, that they have camped in South Coventry where they will go inta trainins. The commanding officers of that company made this village their headquarters while in this section. The men in the company were station ed at Moosup, Sterling and Putnam where they did guard duty. The men stationed here made many friends, who regretted that they were called away. Byron Prevost has returned after spending a_ short vacation with Jew- ett_City relatives. Elmer Greene has purchased a new automebile. COI.CHESTER Clark Z. Pa. Otis returned to Scranton, Sunday evening after a week's it with his daughter, Mrs. A. T. Van Cleve on South Main street. Walter B. Lombard of Hartford was at his home on Norwich avenue over George B. A. Baker Arthur and Joseph Huck of ; Britain, were guests of Mr Baker's parents on Hayward ave- nue over Sunday. Charles Johnsor Bozrah Saturda, Arthur Chapman and Daniel ©° Brien were in Norwich Saturday was a caller in Samuel and arry Friedman of Bridgeport were at their home on Norwich avenue over Sunday, Mrs. J. H. Shattuck of Boston is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Abell on_Pleasant street. Mrs. John Riley and daughter re- turned to their home in Hartford Sat- urday after a week's visit with Mrs. Riley’s mother, Mrs. *Etta Lombard. Mr. and Mrs. Phineas Spencer have returned to their home in Newar J., after a three weeks' visit at Julia Squires on Norwich avenue. Miss Jennie Hall returned to New Haven Saturday after a week's visit with friends in town. Dr. Edwin Munson returned to New York Sunday, having been with his family on upper Broadway the past week. James O'Brien of Norwich was vis- iting relatives on Hayward avenue the past week. Edward M. Day of Hartford was the guest of his father, Hon. E. S. Day, on_Norwich avenue over Sundax Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Williams of Wallingford were guests of Mr. Wil- liams’ parents at the Homestead over Sunday. Miss Mary White is visiting friends in New Haven. Daniel McCarthy and returned to their home in Bridgeport after two weeks’ stay in town. Charles M. Reads of Willimantic was a Colchester caller Monday. sister have in Harry Eigart, Charles Ray, Thomas S. Clark, James Purcell and James F. Purcell were visitors in Norwich on Monday in Mr. Purcell's automobile. James Sherlock of Old Lyme was calling on friends in town Sunday. First Selectman S. IL Kellogs mo- tored to Willimantic Monday. David Carver of Hebron was a Col- chester caller Monday. Charles Elderkin was calling on friends in Hebron and Columbia on Monday. AN APPEAL. By Richard Harding Davis. You are invited to help women, children and old people in Paris and in France, wherever the war has brought desolation and distress. To France you owe a debt. It is not alone the debt you incurred when your great grandfathers fought for liberty, and to help them, France sent soldiers, ships and two great generals, Rochambeau and Lafayette. You owe France for that, but since then you have incurred other debts. Though you may never have visited France, her art, literature, her dis- coveries in science, her sense of what is beautiful, whether in a bonnett, a bou'evard or a triumphal arch, have visited you. For them you are the happier; and for them also, to France you are in debt. If vou have visited Paris, then your debt is increased a hundred fold. For to wheatever part of France you journeyved, there ou found courtesy, kindness, vour visit became a_holiday, you departed with a sense of renun- clation; you were determined to re- turn. And when after the war, vou do revisit France, if your debt is un- paid, can you without embarrassment sink into_debt still deeper? What you sought Paris gave you freely. Was it to study art or to learn histo! the history of Trance is the history of the world; was it to dine under the trees or to rob the Rue de la Paix of a new model: was it for weeks to motor on the white roads or at a cafe table watch the world pass? Wha ever ou sought, you found. Now, as in 1776 we fought, to-day France fights for freedom and in behalf of ali the world against militarism that is “made in Germany. Her men are in the trenches; her women are working in the flelds, sweeping the Paris boulevards. light- ing the street lamps. They are u daunted, independent, m'anmge?.‘y capable. They ask no charity. from those distriets the war wrecked, there are hundreds of thous- ands of women and little children without work, shelter or food. To them throughout the war zone the Secours Nationai gives instant relief. In one day in Paris alone it provides 80,000 free meals. Six cents pays for one of these meals. One dollar from | TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1917 THE REASON WHY It’s the Long Blue Chimney! The Long Blue Chimney makes the New Perfection the different ofl cook stove. No drudgery ; no uncertainty ; no delay. Food perfeetly cooked, when you want if, and without burning up your strength. The Long Blue Chimney is as necessary to obtain clean, intense heat from an oil s.'nv— as the glass chimney is to obtain clean, satisfactory light from an oil lamp. You can’t have perfect combustion witho ut it. For hot water—the New Perfection Keroseme Water Heater—it proviies abundant hot water for laundry, kitchen and bath at low cost. for descriptive booklet. For best results use SOCQNY Kerosene. STANDARD OIL COMPANY of NEW YORK PRINCIPAL OFFICES: NEW YORK AL BANY Ask your dealer BUFFALO BOSTON you will for a week keep a woman or child alive. The story is that one man said, “In this war the women and children suffer most. I'm awfully sorry for them!” and the other man said, “Yes I'm five dollars sorry. How sorry are you?” . If ever vou intend paying that debt owe to France do not wait until you {the war is ended. Nor, while you still |owe it, do not asain impose vourself upon her hospitality, her courtesy, her friendship. But, pay the debt now. And then when next in Paris vou sit at your favorite table and favorite waiter hands .you the menu, will You not the more enjoy vour din- ner if you know that while he was fighting on the Alsne, it was vour privilege to help a littie in keeping his wife and child alive Contributions should be sent to Mrs. Whitney Warren, Treasurer, 16 East 47th Street ew York Cit; MANGANESE MINING ACTIVE. Domestic Output to be Trebled in 1917 Secretary \Lane in an interview yesterday called attention to the re- sponse of the miners of manganese to the country’s need. “Modern steel- making demands manganese” sald Secretary Lane, “and the shortage of a domestic supply of this ore has been a matter of concern to those of us who wish America to be industrially independent But now the war re- quirements for steel have been real- ized by the manganese operators, for reporis already received in the De- partment of the Interior show that shipments of high grade manganese during the past 6 months aggregate 28,345 tons or nearly 10 per cent. more than the tonnage for the whole 12 months of 1916, which amount in turn was 3 times the 1915 shipments. Ship- ments are reported from 10 states, but in Montana alone the shipments since last January largely exceed the ship- ments for the whole United States in 1915 The manganese situation therefore is most encouraging and the United States Geological Survey estimate for the whole vear is 80,000 tons of the high grade ore. This however is less than 20 per cent. of the present large demand of the steel industry. Yet, it is significant that the shipments of lower grade manganese ore likawise 1917 considerably exceeding the 12 months of 1916, and the present rate ADOR, RED CROSS HEAD, SUCCEEDS HOFFMAN IN SWISS FEDERAL COUNCIL Gustave Ador, the newly elected member of the Swiss federal council and chief of the political department, is known the world over as the presi- dent of the international committee of the Red Cross at Geneva and as such the recognized head of the Interna- tional Red Cross. He succeeds in the Swiss federal council Dr. Arthur Hoff- man, whose peace activities arounsed antagonism. Mr. Ador's administration of Red Cross affairs since the begin- ning of the great war has won much pairse. - of production promises an even larger |given out, it is understood tF . tonnage for the remaining 6 months. | pockets will again be fi < 2 This gratifying activity in the mining |and the extensive &ro ' of so essential an ore seems o be|an aviation base. T < largely the result of better financing | finished, was pronounced the and better engineering of the industry, | word in works of its kind The which in turn is simply another ex-|tion is at the head pression of how America is meeting | Bay, a few miles from the present crisis in American fash-|which in former days ta fon.” rendezvous for the A _ plant includes a monster ' The Biggest of the Big Guns. granite, iron and_ " It 15 not easy to understand what | OO having a capacity the power of a gun really is—itsi 00 ton8 of coab "m O A penetrating and destructive power.| 30 foet long. from = What we call a 15-inch gun—which | LW0, derrick towers, 107 B means one whose muzale or hollow | Sauipped with 4 m ] part is 15 inches in diameter cos posith P z hurl a shell right through a plat Sre fiisc grom wall of the hardest steel 12 inches|h® cO » thick seven miles from the muzzle, | Ut . o The power of the very largest land | "9 guns ever made—the German how- |7 2 itzers or 16.5-inch guns—is such that 1% Py . one of their missles cracks open a| i ¥ : steel and concrete fort as if it were | tlon 18 noticed of & nut. crete and r There are two classes of guns and naval guns and army or land guns ;D Because they can be manipulated more easily than those of a ship, From eig! guns are the heavier. 10 miles is the greatest distance that a gunner can cover successfully is sea. The largest navs 16-inch English gun superdreadnought. and the two the naval weighing over half a other fires a weight ut the new guns_of the United St the Panama Canal and Sandy Hook shoot ing 2, ship before it sight of the horizon, lar Science Month cost of nearly $500,000 be used again. Naval arrived. surveys been pairs, on of the battleship having termined by airplane or tower.—Popu- The Government Gets al the the ton, projectile ' a gia ates New the in gun land gun is the German howitzer. gun fires a while ton projectiles 0 pounds, which is over These immense steel guns can sink a has really 1901, officers made for 16-inch defending York at weigh ton come been into ation de- is and although no information the famous largest o shell the have re- car time cated ing_known as made famous a y has a t E : by Frem the Consular Reports. in The Ur eries in manufa er The s and abo been placed A mu is the 1 burg, town co pur iron ted endea Its Own. Instead of e After being abandoned, deserted and ’l_;\"a!mvf A 4 A a apparentiy left to decgy because it[Which are piied in i E " was of no_ use, the great naval coal | cOvered e, depot at Fast' Lamoine, built at a|been . tor S imrapan The King of Denmark for Ch is | penhagen are record breaking, the § months of Palm Beach Snit;s, Ffannéls, Auto Coats, Ec. Promptly and Satisfactorily Cleaned " Telephone Call 743-2 150 Main Street, in Postal Telegraph Office GIVE US A TRIAL. FREE AUTO DELIVERY STRICTL 203 MAIN 8T, Lady Asistant A M toB P. M. Don’t You Want Good Teeth? Dees the dread of ths dental chair cause you to négisct them? _Yi need have no fears. By our method you can have your testh I crowned or extracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES Y SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRUMZENTS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK If these appeal to you, call for examination charge for consultation. DR. F. G. JACKSON DENTISTS (Buccessors to the ‘Ring Dental Co.) CLEAN LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING CLP8 and estimate. e DR. D. J. COYLse NORWICH, CONN Telephone