Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 28, 1917, Page 5

Military Watches Finest assortment in FERGUSON'S Franklin Square WHERE_ALL CARS STOP ONITED 1EA IMPGRTERS CO. -jare selling Tea and Coifee, Baking Pow- der, * Spices, Cocon ‘fand Chocolate at the fvey lowest price. - GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville Prompt attention to day or night calls apriaMWFawl Telephone 630 FRISWELL'’S American Military - Watches AT ALL PRICES MADE BY AMERICAN FACTORIES For American Soldiers AND ALL PARTS ARE CHANGEABLE AND &AN BE RE- PAIRED 'ANYWHERE AT SHORT The Wm. Friswell Co. 25-27 FRANKLIN STREET HAVE YOU SEEN IT? The New Weis Liberty War Scrap Book FOR SALE, HERE - With pasted in Clippings of Cartoons, Stories, Personal Notices, Etc., sent to the boys in camp, at the front, on shipboard or in hospitals, will provide many an hour’s entertain- 75 CENTS EACH Pictures, Loose Leaf Books for every H and profession, home or schoei. Ask to see our Loose Leaf Recipe Book. The Cranston Co. Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER Instruments repaired Vicline sold on essy terms appointments address E ULLARD, Bliss Place, Ners WHEN YOU WANT 1> put your bus- before the public. tnere I “han tnrou; ‘corumns of The Norwich, Friday, Sept. 28, 1917. VARIOUS MATTERS This is calendar day for October. Lighvt vehicle lamps at 6.07 this The mercury stood at 79-degrées in the shade, Thursday afternoon. Columbus Day, October 12th, a legal s:xyldu. comes two weeks from to- Beneftt ce for Smoke Fund, Pal- mer H‘]L“F?u;hvme, Friday, Sept. 28. —adv. At present Jaller O. H. Main ihas 36 prisoners in his charge at the Nor- wich jail Several local automobile partles have visited the Devil's Hopyard for picnic outings this- week. The thefne for the mid-week meet- ings at Trinity Methodist church was “What ought to be our programme?” A formgy Ledyard Congregational pastor, Rev. A. B. Kinmouth, is serl- ously ill at the parsonage in Brooklyn, Conn. A_correspondent notes that L. C. Gray has many acres of tall corn on the Isaac Maine place, east of North Stonington. ‘Walter M. Buckingham of Norwich, has sold his houseboat Gypsy to Mrs. G. L Evans, of Gales Ferry, where the boat. Is moored. These beautiful days many visitors have enjoyed the wide prospect from Overlook. View, the new roadway in Mohegan Park. Automobile Commissioner Robins B. Stoeckel will hold hearings on auto law violations at New London this (¥Friday) morning. Since the New Haven road has en- forced the law against trespassing, tramps have not been o numerous in the shore towns of the country. The Senior Holy Name society members of St. Patrick's parish will receive Holy Communion in a body at the 7.30 mass Sunday morning. - James B, Lord of Lord’s Hill and Selectmen Frank E. Butten and John D. Avery, of North Stoninston, were appraising sheep damages in that Mr. and Mrs. David Merritt of Nor- ‘wich have been guests of Mrs. Silas P. Holmes of Stonington. Hospital at Brewster's Neck. Mr. and Mrs. Howard of 57. Reynold street entertained in ‘honor of Mr. Howard's sister-in-law"-and .mece re- cently. i , Mrs. F. E. Watson and.Mras Mary Lillie have closed the Hartford house at Ocean Beach after a successful season and have returned to their homps on Boswell avenue. George Hill of North Stonington has begun his dutles. at the Norwich State Supt. Blakesley of _the Moosup |the legality of the petition filed with Electric Light Co., Mrs. Blaklesley and Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Briges of blain- fleld, have returned home by affo- mobile, after epending two weeks Our Own Cottage, at Lord's Point. HENS SPEED UP 139 Eggs. weeks. Grant Buler & Son's gen of White Wyandottes from Trooper, Penn., was the only pen of the entire one hundred to lay more than 50 eggs dur- ing the week. Pequot Poultry Farm's Rhode Island Reds from Southport, Conn., were second with 48 eggs. Windsweep Farm's White Leghorns from Redding Ridge, Conn. were a very close third with 47 and Holliston Hill Poultry Farm's White Rocks from Holliston, Ma#., and Tom Barrron’ White Leghons from Satforth, . Eng- land tied for fourth place with 46 eggs eac] The -‘re(ails of entering. shipping, assining to pens. etc. Thave been nearly completed for next yeur's con- S e test. The really disturbing. factor s | Gcaths, "12.7: death under one year whether or not the foreign, pens will arrive safely. In other words, the submarine menace is troublesome to English poultrrmen as well as others. One of the breeders in the Storrs con- jtest started a pen to Australia three IN STORRS CONTEST Yield For 47th Week Was Total of 3,- For the past 18 weeks the hens in the laying contest at Storrs have been behind last year's record and the man- agement bad, in fact, just about abandoned all hope of equalling or bettering the total record in the pre- ceding contest. The vield for the 47th week, however, is prima facie evidence that the lens are not all done. They laid a total of 3,139 eggs or more than 400 better than for the correspond- ing week last year, all of which means that the total record to date is now ahead of the total record last year and all signs point to continued good production during the remaining few the selectmen asking for a right to Vte on the license question the town election next Monday h: Té- ulted- in a victory for the prohibition advocates. At five o'clock Thursday afternoon Judge Gardiner Greene of the Superior court informed George B. Parsons clerk of the court that he will issue the mardamus asked for by the no-license forces. His memoran- dum of decision, he informed _Clerk. Parson will be filed this (Friday). morning. The objection to the petition by the liquor dealers was ‘made _on the grounds that some thirty of the ad- dresses alongside the signers’ names aid not correspond with the addresses given on the last official voting list. The liquor dealers contended that the.| petition could not legally be pocepted as the law provides that the addresses of the signers on such a petition must cerrespond with the addresses on the voting list. . Last week counsel for bota the li- quor déalers and the no-license work- ers met in infcrmal conference With e NO-LICENSE FORCES WIN FIGHT - Norwich Will Vote on the License Question Next Monday— Judge Gardiner Greene Will Issue Mandsmus Asked for by Prohibition Workers—Memorandum of Decision Will be Filed With Superior Court' Today. = * e —_‘ |2 The ‘clash between the local liquor [ Town Coungel #. Pettls in the latter's dealers and the no-license forces over [office. ~After spme discussion it was agreed by ‘both sides ‘(hat the’ select- men should. decline'to accept the pe- tition and that the matter should be laid before a judge of the court for am anthorifative ruling as 1o the legality of the petition. lectmen, in accordance with the agree- ment between the liquor dealers- d the no-license forces, declined to ac- ccgt the petition and: Attorrie L."Stewart, counsel for the no-licene men, appliéd to the superior-court-for 2 mandamus. % & & was started Tuesday morning before Judze testimony was heard, both placing a nymber of witnesses on the in Thursday of the testi- When the' court cam morning the remainder- mony was heard agd_then the .argu- le by Aftorney Thomas Desmond_ in quor _dealers and_by Attorney Charles L. Stewart and Ma- jor Hadlai ,A. Hull fn_beha!f of the no-license Wworkers. ' ef ‘@nd the 'hearing closed at ments weres m: M_ Shields, and behalf of the NORWICH HAD 37 DEATHS IN AUGUST TLocal Death Rate was Much Lower Than Rate for State. The Connecticut Health Bulletin for September issued by the State Board of Health shows that Norwich had a comparatively low death rate during August as the local death rate was only 12.0 while that of the state was 16.9. The mortality symmary follows: Total deaths for August, 1792; death rate 16.9; average @eath rate for Au- .5: annual death rate 1916, 16.3; deaths from communi- cable -diseases, 229: per cent of total gust last five 421: rate per thousand births 140. The deaths from Eastern Connecti- cut towns reporfed to the State and the births and Board of Health marriages, for July are as follows: - Norwich—Living births 70: still births 3; marriages 33: total deaths town Wednesday. Preparations are being made by the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad ‘for the elevation of the tracks of the Norwich line as they approach the Groton station. ¢ At the room of the Woman's Na- tional League “Canning Week” has lessened the attendance for _several days, although good progress is being made on the khaki knitting. At the Red Cross room Thursday morning Miss Mary E. Richards was in charge. During the afternoon, Miss Edith Young fook charge .in the ab- sence of Miss Elizabeth F. Pullen. The study of certain great -questions of Christ is being continued at the mid-week meeting in Bropdway Cgn- gregational church. That considered Thursday evening was: “Have ye not vet faith Jt is interesting to note that ac- cording to the new law the rabbit eason is anmounced to open’ October ih, which this vear falls on Sun- i day, when hunting, of course is never permissible. The Shenecosset Golf Club house and golf course of Eastern Point will close next Monday, Oct. 1. Nearly all the summer residents of the Point have closed their cottages and have gone to their city homes. Town Clerk Charles S. Holbrook has received a supply of copies of the new game laws and is giving one out to each person who applies for a hunt- ing license. € far about 50 hunters' licenses have been taken out. A number of people from the main- land were at Fort Wright Thursday to witness target practice in_which the Ewenty-Eighth Company. former- Iy the Eighth Company of Danbu took part, firing the ten-inch guns. A Storrs college, graduate, Harold .| Brundage, son. of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Ben- jamin Brundage, of Danbury, has been selected as assistant county farm agent of the Fairfield County Farm Bureau and will have headquarters at Stamford. Mr. D. F. Clifford’s school _for dancing will open in Grange Hall, Saturday afternoon, October 20th at 2,30. Terms 18 lessons $10. Mr. Clif- hrd will be at the hall Saturdays, Oc- tober 6th and 13th, from 3 to 5 p. m. te register pupils.—adv. A _communication has been receiv- ed_here from headquarters of _the aefonautical department of the Unit- ed States navy for the district, 25 Huntington avenue, Boston, with a request for applications for enlist- ment in that branch of the army ser- vice. At a meeting of Comfort circle, Kinz's Daughters, with Mrs. George Guard, of Washington street, Wed- nesday, the leader, Mrs. A. T. Utley, Mrs. ~ Walter E. Canfield and Miss Mary Chester were appointed’ rele- gates to-the state convention at Dan- ury. The peach picking season at Kite- maug orchards closed Thursday. whtn the last of the Elbertas were gather- ed by F. W. Browning’s men. The successful season has been a rush one, because so late, the maximum number of baskets picked in any one day having been 850. While the exact total of the “Golden Anniversary Gife.” from the boxes dis- tributed_among the women of the Second Congregational church to help in relief work for the women and chil- dren of foreign lands is not definitely known, it is believed to be a gener- ous contribution. 5 John W. Friars and Miss Aletha L. Parker were married Tuesday aft- ernoon at 4 o'clock by Rev. J. A. TI- der in Waterford at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, R. F. Parker, of Station 10. About seventy- five friends and relatives attended the ceremony and reception. The Collegiate Balldon school at Rockville tried out the famous bal- loon “America II" Thursday morning from the balloon grounds near the gas works of the Rockville and Willi- mantic Lighting company. The trial of the balloon was supervised by F. S. Lahm of the Inspection Department, Signal Corps. George Turner, whose home is in New Haven and who has been a resi- dent of FairWew home for Odd Fel- lows at Groton for about eight months is a veteran of the Franco- Prussian war and has four sons in the service now. Twe are in France ‘and the others are expecting a call ax any time. j weeks ago but the boat was torpedoed nd the hirds were lost. principal varieties are as foilows: Barred Plymouth Rocks. Pen. 6 Applecock Farm. Fitzwilllam; N. H. 1858 1 Merritt M. Clark. Brookfield Center, Conn. . .. 1792 2 Michidan Agricuitural Coilege, East Laniin, White Wyandottes. 16 Merrythough Farm. Columbia, Conn 20 Omed I 2 18 Grant Buler & Son. Trooper Pern. . .. : Rhode Island Reds. 47 Allan's Hard to Beat Reds, . Knight, Brighton. R. 43 Pequot Poultry Farm. South- port, Conn. . 37 Hillview _ Poultry Farm, " St. Ajbans, Vt. ...l 1674 White Leghorns 73 3. P. Robinson, Calyerton, X. o cameaas 1881 $0 Hilltop Poultry Yards, Suf- field, Conn. P .... 1879 Miscellaneous. 31 Cloves & Sullivan, (Buff Wy- andottes), Hartford. Conn. .. 1760 10 Holiiston Hill P. Farm (White Rocks), Holliston Hill, Mass. 1680 54 Obed G. Knight (White Or- pingtons), Bridgeton, R. I .. 1593 COLLECTOR WALSH HAS COMPLETED FIRST TERM Files New Bond for His Second Term of Four Years. Collector James J. Walsh of the internal revenue district of Connecti- cut and Rhode Island, has just closed his first term of four years in office and has filed a new bond for his next term of four years. at Washington. For the purpose of taking an inven- Itory of the offices in the district, the office in New London will be closed for business on' Saturday at 10 a. m. and the government inspector of of- fices will take the Inventory. = The formula of starting out on.a new term is for Collector Walsh to turn the office over to himself just the same as if there was a new appointee. Collect- or Walsh has received numerous con- sratulations this week upon the com- Dletion of his term so successfully. Rural Carrier Examination. The United State .Civil Service Commission has announced an exam- ination for the county of New Lon- don, Conn, to be held at Westerly, New Lodon, Norwich and Williman- tice, on Ootober 27, 1917, to fll thh position of rural carrier at North Stonington, and vacancies that may later occur on rural roltes from other post offices in the above-mentjoned county. The examination will be open only to male citizens who are actu- ally domiciled in the territory of a Ppost office i the county and who meet the other requirements set forth in Form No. 1977. ¢ s Hit by Automobi Pasquale Caponi known as Patsy was struck by an automobile at the Junction of the Eastern Point and Po- quonoc roads about ten e’clock Tues- day morning. He is now a patient at the Lawrence hospital. suffering from severe abrasions and bruises. Dahlias Graced Police Captain’s D, I;. A large and very beautiful bouquet of daylias graced ~ Captain D. aJ. Twomey's desk at police headquart- ars, Thursday night. The dahlias were presented Captain Twomey by Alfred Christman. There were - a numper of varleties of unusual large size and striking color. The three best pens in each of the Michigan ..... 1703 1709 vvu.. 1635 ceete. 1629 Newport, R. L ..... e aa enos 1699 2030 37;_annual death rate I New London—Living births 67: still births 1: marriages 31: total deaths 36; annual death rate 15.1 Groton—Living births 11; marriages 11: total deaths 10; annual death rate 1338, rate 11.2. Plainfield—Living births 9: marri- ages 6: total deaths 4; annual death n marriages 5: total deaths 7: births 15: annual death rate 6. Stonington—Living births 27: mar- riages 1:3 total deaths 10; annual death rate 12.5 Windham—Living births 34: still births 1: marriages 13; total deaths 17; annual death rate 10.8. The deaths from Important causes in Eastern Connecticut towns in Au- Zust were as follows: Norwich—Typhoid fever ~1: _ dip- ‘theria 1: tubergulosis 5: _diarrhoea uned 2 years, 10; accident 5: suicides E New London—Whooping cough 2 diptheria 1; tuberculosis 2: cancer 1 pneumonia ' 1: diarrhoea 7 _suicide 2. Groton—Cancer 1:' diarrhoea under 2 years, 1: acciden Killingly—Pneumonia 1; diarrhoea under 2 years. 2. Plainfield—Diarrroea under 2 vears, 1:_accident 1. Putnam—Cancer- 2 vears, 2: accident 1. Stonington—Tubercidosis 1: can- cer 1: pneumonia 17 diarrhoea under 2 years. 1: accident 1, Windham—Cancer 3. pneumonia 1: accident PLEDGE $85 FOR WAR' RELIEF WORK Result of Appeal Made by Joseph Sil- ver on Day of Atonement. The appeal, made to the local Jew- ish people on The Day of Atonement, this_week by ‘Joseph_Silver, hgs re- sulted in a total of 385 being pledged for war.relief work. As soon as the pledges are collected the money will be turned over the Central Relief Committee in New York. The apeal was made at a ‘meeting in Carroll's hall Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Silver - also delivered an ad>-ess In the hall Monday evening. At that gathering be spoke of the Sons of Israel school and explained- the sys- tem of teaching and told of the suc- cess it is expected will follow. On_the $th of October, Mr. Silver will give a party to the children of the Sons of Israel school and the Sunday school. Mr. Silver will during the coming vear give up one hour each evening ~ without compensation as teacher of the Jewish children. He said Thursday night that he greatly appreciates the many kindnesses shown him while he was teacher anl rabbl of the Sons of Tsrael school. and hopes that the same attention will be given his successor, Mr. Rabinovitz. The officers of the Sons of Israel. 'school inclue A. Kattz, president: Sa Eth, vice president: Lazarov. sec retary: A. Marshak. treasurer: and there is also a board of directors. Head of Co-operative Electrical De- partment. Maurice J. Moriarty of Boston -who is well known in this city has been madd head of the co-operative electric- al department of the Charlesown (Mass.) High school. = Mr. Moriarty started the first schoo] of electrical in- struction in_the Boston elementary scéhools in 1913. The school. with which he is now connected offers a pu- pil an opporunity to earn money while learning a trade. Mrs. Moriarty was before her marriage Anna J. McGib- ney, a Norwich girl. Motorman is Exonerated. Mortimer Connelly. the motorman on the electric car which struck Mrs. Edward Murphy_ of Hill street. New London, Wednesday noon, was éxon- erated from .all responsibility by the accident. - He was in police court at New London Thursday morning but ‘was not brought before Judge Coit, be- ing given his freedom when court ad- Journed. Is Chaplain at Ayer. Rev. Edwin A. Flynn, who has been connected with St. Mary's Star of the Sea church of New London for the past two years, received a telegram ‘Wednesday morning .ordering him to report immediately for duty as chap- lain at Camp Devens, Ayer Mass. Father-Flynn _left on the 1:19 train Wednesday afternoon. ‘War profits in Greece are to be tax- ed 30 per cent. Eiars D. A. R. TO OPEN SEASON''ON OCTOBER of Faith Trumbull Chap- ter ‘Has Beén | Year Book ' Faith Trumbul will open Its session on October 3rd. According. (p. the year book which has issued the" meetings have been arranged as foliows: Oct, 3—Hostess: Mrs. William Ty- ler Browne. Opening of mite boxes. Connecticut Story of Faith Trumbuil he - Mohegan _Trall. Earliest Infiabitants of Norwich. Justmorie ¢ ec. 5—Hostess: Mrs. E. | about "Ne Bopdlete: Mre . Allen Bid.. o tn the Service League, an regards Food, Conservation of Today. Arthur Har Influence of Woman Prize rasay. vey Lathrop. the Colonjes. | Share in the Wo Ashbey. Natlonal Hymne. Tlustrated. ‘A Colonial Tea. April 3—Hostesses: Mrs. 3 Herbert B. Cary, Mrs. Will Stearns, Broadway Congregational Our First Alliance. church parlers. Our Present Ajiie: Killingly—Living, births 9: marri- May 1—Hostess ages 5: total deaths 6: annual death f delegates to the Continental Congre: June 14—Hostess: Mrs. Charles W. Chapter Officers. The chapters officers are: 3 Willigm Tyler Browne. Vice Regent—Mrs. E. J. Graham. Registrar—Miss Ellen Geer. Registrar—Mr: Regent—Mrs Recording Secretari—Miss Eliza W, Corresponding Secrétary—Mrs. Treasurer—Mijss, Mdbel- A. Cardwell Historien—Mrs. Elizabeth B. Davis. Board of ‘Management—The officers together with Mrs. B. P. Learned, Mr: ishop, Mrs, B. W. Huntington, accident Advisory Board—Gen. W. A. Aiken, Jonathan " Trumbull, Horacg Rogers. * Committees. Programme=—>5i ¢ Mrs. Harriet,S. Blackimar, Mrs. G. C diarrhoea under ¥ Music—Mrs) A, T..Sullivan, W_H. Allen, Mrs. L. A 3 Waye and Means—Alrs. C M. Hunt- J. L. Case, Miss Louise Memorial Gates—Mrs. N. D. Robin- B. P. Bishop, Huntington, Migs Ellen Geer, Mrs. W. Relief—Mrs. ton, Mrs. A. A. Browning, Mrs. C. W. The membership roll follows: Mrs. W. H. Ailen, Mrs. W. S. Alling, Mrs. Addisoh Avery, Miss E. Mrs. G. A. Ashbey [ B. 'Barber, Mrs’ Anse W. Beckwith, Mrs. E. A. L Bidwell, Mrs. B. P. iishop, Mrs, H. Mrs. Thurston A. Beckwith, P. H. Brewgter, M A. A. Brownin, Cardwell, Mrs G. W. Carroll. Mise H. B. ‘€ary, Mrs. J. Case, Mrs S.'B. Case, Mrs. J. E. Cas- T. Cassjdy, S. Carter, Mrs. Mre AuVan ‘obb, Mra. A. S. 1 M. Crandall. + Crawford, F. E. Dowe. Mrs. Wil n Geer, Miss Lucy Geer, . I N. Gifford, Mr§. E. J. Graham, . B. A. Hérrick. Mrs. G. . C. S. Halbrook, Mrs I Ingalls, Mr: Judd, Mrs. G. ‘A, Keppler, Mri Kind, Mrs. C. P. Knight, Mrs. H. W. AL H. Lathrop. Mrs. J. C. M. Lester. Mrs. B. M. Lewis. Mrs, Mrs. J. C. Morgan, Mrs. W. H. Oat, H. H. Osgood, Mrs. rs. George Peck. ‘Mrs. H. W ice, Mrs. G. C. binson, Mrs. Mrs, Henry. Rogers, Mi; M. "D. Rogers. Mrs. J. F. Sevin, Mrs. O. S. Smith, Mrs, I Mrs. Hezekiah Perkins, Mrs. C. W.. P Preston, Mrs. N. D. E. Rogers, A. Stanton, Mrs. Mrs. D. H. Troope, Miss 8 L. Miss A. E. Vaughn, Mrs. - 4 8. Watgs. Mrs. A D. A.. Wheeler, ‘oster Wilson, Mr: 0. E. Wulr. H. Whitney. R. G. Wo¥ward, Non-Resident. Arpold. Miss Faith Bon- Mrs. W. R. Burnham. Miss L. A. Chesebrough, Miss' M. C. Collins, M H. H. Gallup, Mrs. G. A. Haskell,'M C. D. Higby, Mrs. C. L. Hopkins, Mrs. F. S. Leaonard, Mr Miss F. E. P. Smith, Mrs. In the September bulletin of the |, Where It Breaks Down. state depariyent of health figures are |” The German spy system works won- given of ‘the per capita expenditures |derfully well until it to the for health purposes in the towns and [ American Secret Service. R Eldntor cities of the state and the - bulletin [ News and Courier. | imakes this comment: “Thia shows e iss C. E. Rogers H. C, Webster, Mrs. G. F., Wheeler, Miss Ruth Witter, Mrs. J. R. Zollinger, Visits"Mayor Rogers. Admiral Luis Gofnez of the Chilean is in New London cruiser Chacabuco. harbor to remain for- probably two months made. Thursday en Mayor This was a Teciproc: lows one made by. Alderman Henry C. Chappell visit at 11 st E. Rogers. |. visit and fol- CONNEGTICUT COLLEGE NEWS. Norwich is ‘Waell. Repressnted in All roe s mgruamet 2 0/ SAGE AND SULPHUR Norwich is well represented at Con- necticut College this year, and it is hoped that .the memoers of the In-|IT'8 GRANDMOTHER'S RECIPE TO coming freshmen ciass, namely e RESTORE COLOR, GLOSS ill_continue to uphold " g S e it 3 ather AND ATTRACTIVENESS " in ‘scholarship and college af- _— aivs. The following girls are enroll-| Almost everyone knows thet Suge fod dfgoyn Novmach: Tea and Sulphur. properly compound- Gladys Beebe, resident: = Georgetie iugire to the hair when faded streaked Comeau, Loulse Ernsi, Abbey Gallup,|or gray, Years ago the only. way 1o Dorothy Gregsom. resident: - Dorothy | get “this mixture was {o make it at Walt, resident; Agnes I.ea home, which is mussy and troublesome. lish, Loretta Higgins, resident: Dors|for “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com Clase of 1919—Misses Sadie ~COil, ) ihis famous old recipe improved hy | resident; -Beairice. -Boyd. Clementine |ty gdaition of other ingredients, fo Jordan, Irma Hutzler, Anna Coughlin, | ,y¢ SCCCOR © st cox, resident. s can possibly ‘tell that you darkened The Service Lsagye. vour hair, as it does it so naturally Ope of the most interesting enter-|,ng evenly. You dampen a sponge or Prises of the’student body M8 the Ser- | oft brush with it and dray this Vice League. The league was formed |(hrough your hair. taking one small dent Government Association. and this|pair gisappears, and after anoiher w every, student at the, college. OWINE |paqutitully dark, glossy and atiractive. drawing to a close, no active plans| VVEUS Sage and Sulot were undertaken by the league last [P0V IS &) SEUERIR, Tl peuTnis Sprins, although officers were slected | o (hose who dexire dark bair uad « and- plans formulated for the work of | (G tor ‘the cure, mitigation or preven- the ensuing . yéar ai “The work of the league. Ix- varied | 0N of disease and reaches into many flelds. The main purpose, however, as stated by the constitution Is “to do war relief Work, soclal service work. and to bind the girls in bonds of friendship wad loyaity.” One of the phases of the work to be done by the league in the work in connection with the Assocl- xted Charities of New London. . A committes of students, representins the league, will, through the assist- ance of the Associated Charities, or- ganize "clubs for the factory, mill and other working girls ‘of New London. Two .rooms in the Associated Chari- ties- building ‘will be used as club rooms for the present, and students from the coliege will take charge of the clubs every evening. Another interesting phase of the work. s the work In connection with | the military units. stationed in and ; about New London. Mr. Jackson-and | Miss Christie, commissioned by the ! government to organize factors of re- lief work for the men in uniform London, are cooperatinz providing entertainment ‘and social intercourse between college mien and s women. ; et Red Crose work will play an import- | Y i ant part In the work of the league. £ ) i and everv member will devote all p sparé moments knitting. cutting and rolling surgical bandages, etc. Money for all purposes and uses of | the ' league, Wwill be raised by dues, | sales and -a serles of entertainments, ' held during the fall and winter at the college. e The officers of the club are a folws: * President—Miss Alice Horaz, Mont- clair, N. J.. . Vice President—Miss Emetta Weed, Y Now ta INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Secretary—Miss Mildred Provost, Stamford, Conn. Treasurer—To be elected from the fol- class of 1921 Mr. a 4 S TRe Mr. and Mrs. Leonard O. Smith have | Chafrman. executive committee— | oty trom Atlantic City: Miss " Jessie Wells, Stamford, Conn. 2 i3 The student council of the college| 'Mice Amy H. Dowe left town Tres- has this year instituted what is kn@Wn | g,y (o resume teaching at Miss Irwin's 8 - guestion arre. = Each.member | 4cpool, in Philadeiphia. of the freshman class Is to appear be- ¢ st Tore the coumcll somotime’ in the| G and Mrs. Ge Jensen and son next two- weeks, and have a personal |, Ol 408 YR, € Abiphis. atter interview with the members of the| 2l FEIRCE T8 R ioh council. The work of Freshmen atudents at high school. their various| mpe Sewing cih held a nic at activities, likes and dislikes. will be | o'}, N o hold @ vlenic At considered, o as to enable the coun- 1 o Pl e e by o cllto know just wiat committees the | “F"0OT Making the trip by automobil fresnmen. would |like! to/ take part,in. [\ Mrs, Norman Diy and Mias Nellie Freshman Tea Friday. Day of Raltimore, who have beea The freshman tea. given by fhe! visiting the Mixses Oxgood, lefet town members of the Junior cliss of 1921 | Yesterday. will be held in New London hall on —_ Friday afternoon. Members of the| Mrs ton of New York student body and ofs the faculty have |who has been spending (h¢ summer betn invited to attend the tea, whicn | At Dest View; is visiting Mizs Isabel Promiges to be a‘social success. Mitchell for a week. Night Letter From Dr. Sykes. By 2y s One of the interesting features of | yijtchcily. who has heen Apending. th the opening exercises was the read- | Mitehell. who has Snsnding: (e ing by the newly appointed president| . morrow. for her home in Frooklsn. of the college, of a night letttr from = 2 the ex-president, Dr. . H. Sykes. The = o AR letter was of best wishes to students. faculty and president in the task of ;Brisf and) Conclusive. building a new college. and with the| I-a Folletie says he does not ses writer's sincerest beliefs in the great Why we are at war with Germany Tuture of the Connecticut College as | Millions of Americans have not under- stood why La Follette has favored the education of women. Aactore I, H Germany in the It is explain- ed now. lle sim BOYS WILL HIKE sas City Jou TO AMOS LAKE Super-Heonesty. We must not look for absolnte per- fection in this old vaie of tears probably all . that it Ix reasonable to | expeci of an honest man is.that v can trust him (o tedl the (ruth except in lefters of recommendation. Ohio State Journal “Germans’ Los M. C.’A. Juniors Plan Twelve Mi Hike for Saturday. Saturday the Y. M. C. A. Juniors will hike to Amos lake in. Preston City. leaving the Association building at i o'clock and returning in the evening. The boys will walk both ways making a twelve mile trip. B. Montgomery Bruce will be in charge of the hike.| “Germany has lost The boys will take two lunches and | the kaiser, And if the | Counts | u will cook Rapjacks which they will [ the respect and ~estecm of ihe civ-|f eat with corn syrup at noon. A num- | ilized world ax nothing. h So far wrong ber of the new members have signed | probably does, he's no up for the hike and it is expected that [at that.—Macon Telegraph there will be about 25 bovs make the [« = - trip. 5 © Case Not Hopeless. training but it is hoped that there will be more out Tuesday. The Jun- ior company seems to be getting the Good Only in Germany. drill pretty well, being broken up into| pig Bill, Gumshoe Uil and Kalser squads ‘and each squad Urilled sepa- | il —three bills gond only in Ger- ately. This plan worked very well! mg And RBill used to be a plain. and it is expected to be used in the | hopest, democratic name. —Indianapo- next Arill. b ECONOMIZING IN HEALTH. Attractiveness of Tanks. — “There is something irresistible about Department Comments on Per Capita |a tank,” reads a movie announcement i anecticut | Yes, and even an ex-tank often hax EedisaIen| o L Sords] Connsc| triends.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Towns. pukiuac = iy that many towns have not spent = N enough money for health (o buy each [ m‘fV‘:“;‘ l:‘n"" e I S Sl person & cheap clgar or a bag of PEA- |, ;1 ld the, war what did she start it P with?—Savannah News. Fear Foul Play. Members of the family of Earl D. Partelo’ of Jav street. New London. | The 1id of every soip box that is a whose dead body was found . in _the [Pedestal for treason should be .lifted Fitzgerald barn In Home street Tues- [—Philadeiphia Ledger. day. morning, hint at probable foul play.. This belief is advanced by the . fact that Partelo had about $100 in his A To R ! A clothes: Tuesday and the money was % missing when the body was found. R TR Y A e For Infants and Children inUse ForOver 30 Years |, And the Traitor Squeezed In. Will: Leave Next Thursday. The ‘local exemption board received an order Thursday to the effect “that Always bears Chilean ‘cruiser last - week. the the nmext- dstachment of Norwich men l the +, ve for Camp Devens, Aver,| genimre Susan Wilcox, resident; Marion Wil- |“"p0 0 € 3 Dy 1605 6. Tone i g Pt B one | quality, and in the long w Murphy & McGarry Ine: We advertise exse . 1t s Value Above Everything That’s our idea at this stor Class, of 1920—Mlases Nellle BEng-|Nowadays, by asking at.any drug store [to give you the greatest poss Schwartz, irene Wholey, resident. pound,” you will get a large hottle of | ble values in clothes—value in yle, value in fit, value in th The new patterns for Fal last spring by members of the Stu- | irand at'a time; by morning the sray (are here, worsteds, tweed year hén the enroliment of practically | piication or two, vour hair hecomes |cheviots, in all the good color to thé fact that the school vear was | PURATLIILY QAT El0MY and alirapiive. e You’re sure to find just the thing you're looking for. Suits $15. to $28. Overcoats $15. to $35. 207 Main Street More Music For Less Money at Our Store Save mbney and add to your musi library by buying Century standard compositions at our store for 10c. CENTURY EDITION is the finest published. All grades; for teaching, drawing-roon: and concert. Hij recommended by leading conserva tories and teachers. Try Century. See for yourself what remarkable value CENTURY EDITION is for a dime. Boy the adition yon've soen adyertised — CENTURY 10 of the 2000 Century. Selections Ke Wa Rooseve Rossii Liliuokalani Dvora M. | Lange | k for s CENTURY EDITION Catalog "whethor 300 buy masic ot hot € THE PLAUT-CADBEN (0., MAIN STREET, NORWICH CONN HEADQUARTERS FOR THE FAMOUS CENTURY EDITION OF SHEET MUSIC and MUSIC OF ALL KINDS —_— d| KNITTING BAG IS HOOVERIZED Mrs, Shopper Helps Department Stores Save Wrapping Papers. “Nit—Knit.” Merely a ¢ Yet a K_may be nce, as in Kultur odes, the psycholo; nited by association ¢ re “Nit—knit To Inspect Diary Stock Phe committee of food supply ¢ ate Council of Delence is cor Ivisability of imp ut some high ciass dai ? —_— A man Bas written to a Chicas N. F. A. NOTES." | doctor asking how he cun be cured of [ in the shape of dairy heifers to be sc = a Teutonic The de is ajto the farmers of the tate Lack of Spirit in. Military Training— | proof that i not hapeleas— | W. Alsop of Avon, o member o Juniors are Being Put Throunh | Cleveland Faain Deater. committee, bs investisu Drills in Squad If So, He Failed. Thursday afternoon after school the | Chancellor Michaelix —may have| Cl"_""‘"‘""fqu' ""‘"\"""" f‘“ it N. F. A companies drilled for an|thrown out his peace bid in order to | Nothing seems 1o cow a newspar hour.” There seems o be a lack of make Uncle Sam feel like a person |like a libel suit Since Alayor Thop spirit ‘in__the school about_ military |all dredsed up and nowhere to go.— ) {0l SNGL JRC | D ehtE O ing worse Balveston News. than Bill the Boob.—Kansas ity v CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors et 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building ‘Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant R £ 3T Dr. J. M. KING DENTIS’ - . May Building BYRON A. WIGHTMAN Piano Tuner hone 595-3 3 Fairmolnt Street WHEN YOU WANT to put your n ore the wublic. thers s better ‘than tnrough th columna of Tno Hulletin. un; sl