Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 10, 1917, Page 10

WARDEPARTMENT'S COMPLETEPLANS Announced in Orders Issued to the Various Commanders— Shortage of Men in the Three National Guard Divisions in the South Has Made Necessary a Readjustment of the SALTS IF BACKACHY ¢ AND KIDNEYS HURT DRINK LOTS OF WATER AND £ STOP EATING MEAT FOR A WHILE IF YOUR BLADDER | Womens Week" At “The Store of Better Values” 3 { st Forces at Fifteen of the Sixteen Cantonments. d i hen you waite up, with vackache 2 ! y eCIal Offerlngs megu\fiy%-mewsn;ofi:?s ven oting | Washington, Oct. 9—Orders issuedto Al each national. guara atvision| M Man Sp R & with men drawn from the same geo- graphical area from which the na- tional guard division is drawn.” Seventeen Divisions. The new plan adds a_division to the national army organization, making 17 divisions in that force to supple- ment the 17 national guard divisions. The negro division probably will be designated as the 92nd division na- tional army. It will be mobilized as a division only when ordered to France for duty. This force will be the largest fighting unit of negro troops in the army and the majority of its officers will come from the ne- gro officers’ training camp at Des Moines, Towa. The division will take in nearly 30,- 000 of the 83,000 negroes registered under the draft law. There will be crganized in addition, however, ser- vice units for work behind the lines. Orders were published today autho izing 24 of these, to be raised by vol- untary transfer of drafted men or voluntary enlistment from civil life. It has been stated that 250,000 men must be, sent abroad for this purpose. Supplementing General ~Bliss' ex- planation, the department issued a summary of orders governing the al- lotment " of quotas of -negro _drafted men to the cantonments. With the exception of Camps Jackson, Gordon, Pike and Travis, each cantonment wili accommodate all of the negro quotas today to commanders of national army cantonments disclose for the first time the war department’s complete plans for the training and organization of the first half million men of the na- tional army. Shortage of men in the three na- tional guard divisicns in the south the 30th, 31st and 39th, coupled with a decision to form a new national army division of negro troops has made necessary a rgadjustment of the forces at fifteen of the sixteen can- tonments. The geographical complex- lon of three national army. divisicns will be changed entirely as a result. General Bliss, chief of staff, issued this explanation The Explanation. “The selected men that are now being gathered into _the 16 national cantonments will be used to form the first force of 500,000 men authorized in the act of congress approved May 18, 1917, and to i)l up @ national guard divisions td practically the maximum_strength of.-the new organ- ization. The balance of the 678,000 men selected will be used to supple- ment the voluntary enlistments for the special and technical troops that sre such an important part of the or- ganization of a modern army. It is expected that the voluntary enlist- ments for the regular army will be enough to keep that branch of the na- oo much meat, says a well-known au- thority. Meat fo; uric acid which overworks the kifineys in their effort %o filter it from the blood and they Decome sort of paralyzed and 10gEy- When your'kidneys get sluggish and ‘clog you must relleve them, like you lieve your bowels; removing all the ody’s urinous waste, else you have ‘backache, sick headache, dizzy spells; your stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic _twinges. The urine is eloudy, full of sediment, channels often get sore, water scalds and you ‘are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night. . Rither consult a good, reliable physi- ‘cian at once or get from your pharm cist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com- Dined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate Bluggish kidneys, also to neutralize aclds in the urine so it no longer irri- tates, thus ending bladder weakness. b © Jad Salts is a life saver for regular meat eaters. It is inexpensive, cannot Jinjure and makes a delightful, effer- ‘vescent lithia-water drink. Our Woman’s Department is ready with the latest and best in new fall apparel—values that stand out in bold relief to merchandise offered I elsewhere, for this is woman’s week at this store. SUITS Including a variety of materials and colors— ' styles that are absolutely authentic. 1*15 w© $35 LOTHING Rev. P. C. Wright' Makes Favorable tion’s . First of Norwich, newly of the Asylum Avenue that church, Sunday. say, and quote Rev. follows: “The world has a sober mind to- This is a supreme moment of day. His impression. Rev. Dr. Peter C. Wright, formerly appointed pastor ptist church, Hartford, spoke for the first time at subject was, A Definitely Directed Dedication. This sermon’ was finely .done, and gave evidence of much careful and schol- arly thousght, the Hartford papers Mr. Wright as forces filled up to strength without transferring men to it from this first selection for the -hational army. “The force of 500,000 men will be organized into sixteen white divisions and one colored division. One white division will be organized at each of the 16 national army cantonments and the units of colored divisions will be organized at various cantonments where the number of colored troops is sufficient to organize a divisional unit. Not to Concentrate Colored Men. from the states from which its white troops drawn. Supplemental as- signments of colored contingents to these camps have been made as fol- ows: Camp Upton, Yaphank, N. Y., its own supplemented -by Porto Rico quo- ta, 5,800; Camp Dix, Wrightstown, N. J., its own supplemented by Florida quota, 4,500; Camp Meade, Annapolis Junction, Md., its own supplemented by Tennessee quota, 6,100; Camp Sherman, Chillicothe, Ohio, its own supplemented by North Carolina quo- ta, 7,200: Camp Dodge, Des ‘Moines, N CRE DIT LADIES’ TRIMMED HATS opportunity for advancing the King- Ia., its own supplemented by Ala- “Instead of concehtrating all of the colored men in the few cantonments of the southern. states, the policy of the war department will be to dis- tribute them more or less evenly throughout all of the sixteen national army cantonments. “In the southern states, -whose quo- tas go to the cantonments at Colum- bia, S. C., Atlanta, Ga. and Little Rock (Camps Jackscn, Gordon and Pike), the number of white men re- quired to fill up the national guard divisions furnished by those same states is so great and the proportion of colored to white in the populations of those states is so great, that it has been found to be physically im- possible to organize three national guard and three national army givis- ions at full strength from the white quotas of these states, and therefore the war department has decided to take all of the white men from these states, both national guard and na- tional army, and organize them into four full strength divisions (three na- tional guard and one national army.) This national army _division will be organized at Camp Jackson from the men left over at Camps Jackson, Gor- don and Pike after the three nationil guard_divisions (30th, 31st and 39th) have been filled up to strength. National Army Division. “At Camp Gordon, after its white quota has been transferred to the national guard and to Camp Jackson, there will be organized a national ar- my division made up of surplus white men drawn from Camps Devens, Up- ton, Dix, Meade and Lee; and at Camp Pile, after its white quota has been transferred to the national guard and Camp Jackson, there will be formed a national army division made.up of surplus white men drawn from Camps Sherman, Custer, Grant, Taylor, Dodge, Funston and Travis. “This plan, though somewhat dif- ferent from the one originally adopted by the war department of forming a complete national army division com- posed exclusively of men from each of the 16 national army areas, is in full compliance with the spirit of the law of May 18, because under it each white national army division still rep- resents a distinct geographical area, the one at Camp Jackson being made bama ‘quota, 6,600; Camp Funsion, Fort Riley, Kas., its own supplemented by Mississippi quota, 8,300. Among the cantonments which will take only their own, or part of their own negro quotas are: Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass, 600; Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va.. 300: Camp Jackson, 'Columbia, S. 5,900 (South Carolina): Camp Gordon, Atlanta, Ga., 9,000 (Georgia). PUTNAM (Continued - from P Southwick, extension agronomist of the Connecticut Agricultural College, and County Agricultura] Agent B, Ellis, the following rules and regu: lations were adopted, also the. fol- lowing tentative premium list. Rules and Regulations. Any resident of Windham county is_eligible to exhibit. Exhibits must be grown by = the competitors and must in all cases be from 1917 crop, except corn meal and its ~products. No exhibitor shall make more than one entry for a given premium or re- ceive more than one premium for the same entry, except in a sweepstake class. All exhibits shall be marked by the authorized entry blank .and nothing else until after all judging is done. After the judging cards showing grow- ers’ name and information about the seed may be displayed. If exhibits are shipped they should be carefully packed and directed to B. W. Ellis, Putnam. All exhibits .are staged at the own- ers’ risk. The officials assume no re- sponsibility for errors, mistakes, dam- age, or less; although every possible precaution will® be taken to avoid these difficulties. The exhibitor is responsible for the removal of his exhibit. If he wishes it returned, arrangements with the superintendent must be made in writ- dom of God. because men everywhere are thinking upon the things of des- tuny. The men in the world’s great training camps are willing to pause and consider a manly presentation of Christian themes. They are thinking upon human destiny. The mighty east has discovered that its anclent philosophies do not meet the demands oi modern times. Its people reaching ‘out aftkr the teachfngs which satisfy the needs of life. The council which at present is sitting in Petrograd is filled with serious pur- pose. Fishermen from the Lena river: cattlemen from the Crimea:. the bet- ter educated from Petrograd, are sit- ting through long hours to discuss matters of national concern. Every- where men are concerned with great things related to human -‘welfare.” about Nine) Chester—The local Red Cross have made and sent to drafted men from Chester hand-made sweaters and el- bow length wristlets. Several women hLave workd hard to get the articles ready so the men could have them before they left for parts unknown. FOOD SOURING IN STOMACH CAUSES INDIGESTION, BAS “PAPE’S DIAPEPSIN” RELIEVES : STOMACH DISTRESS IN FIVEE MINUTES. price of ome. $7.50 Wonder what upset your stomach— which portion of the food did the dam- age—do you? Well, don’t bother. If your stomach is in a revolt; if sick, gassy and upset, and what you just ate has fermented and turned sour; head dizzy and aches; belch gases and acids and eructate undigested food; breath foul, tongue coated—just take a little WAISTS 98c to $5.50 Open An Accomnt ng. All exhibits not removed by the su- perintendent or exhibitor at the show will be disposed of at the discretion of the officials. Pape's Diapepsin to help neutralize The judges’ decisi = 2 = ges’ decision will be final in acidity and in five minutes you wonder | jP, SRUrely from the white men of| ) cages what became of the indigestion and |at®Camp Gordon being made up on |, ARy exhibitor interfering with or distress. Milllons of men and women today know that it is needless to have dys- pepsia. A little Diapepsin occasionally keeps the stomach sweetened and they hindering a judge in the performance of his work shall be absolutely bar- red from competition. The right to make necessary changes in the rules and regulations tirely from the surplus white men of the extreme eastern states and the one at Camp Pike being made up en- tirely from the surplus white men of SPECIAL BOYS’ SUITS Corduroy Suits, with ah extra’ p knickers — virtually two suits in one, at the Aj-oGoode's.t“.SO Complete Stock of - MEN’S SUITS AND OVERCOATS The very latest terials. air of style and making—and price, too. $10 to $35 DRESSES Including dresses for every func- tion, in a variety of colors and ma- $10'_.00t0 $27.50 An open account here will prove a real convenience. patronage on this basis. thing—correct in milline about We invite your 'GATELY & BRENNAN 29-31 SHETUCKET STREET i $4.00 to " $10.00 Creations of the smartest New York rs—just received and priced at one-half usual charge elsewhere. SKIRTS $1.50 to $10 No “Collectors” the great middle western section. On the other hand the colored division will be made up of representatives from every part of the nation and will be a truly national division. “Also under this plan it is possible eat their favorite foods without fear. If your stomach doesn’t take care of your liberal limit without rebellion; if your food is a damage instead of a help, remember the quickest, surest, most harmless relief is Pape's Diapep- sin, which costs only fifty cents for a or in the premium list is reserved by the officals. Premium L. Section 1—50 ear exhibits. To be judged on seed condition, ap- pearance, and germination test (if possible). This requires that these exhibits be received 10 days in ad- vance of the show. The box show- ing the germination should be placed with the exhibit. large case at drug stores. It's truly Class I Flint Corn. 1st, pis. wonderful—it stops fermentation and Class IL. Dent Corn. 1st, pig. acidity and sets things straight, so Section II. 10 ear exhibits. gently and easily that it is really as-, Class 1. Yellow Flint. Lot A, small, tonishing. WOMEN OF 6 to 9 inches. 1st, $300; Lot over 9 inches, 1st, $3. Class 2. White Flint. Lot A, small, 6 to 9 inches, 1st, $3; Lot B, large, over 9 inches, 1st, $3. Class 3. Flints not vellow-or white. Lot A, small, 6 to -9 inches, lst, $3; B, large, ComeBack : ! Lot B, large, over 9 inches, 1st, $3. Class 4. Small Dents. = Under 8 | inches, 1st, $3. Any color. ! Class 5. Large Dents. § inches or over, 1st, $3. Any color. Class 6. Pop Corn. All tyles to be judged one-half on seed condition and appearance, and one-half on bulk, fla- Mrs. Quinn’s Experi 2 Ought to Help You Ove:;'“ { e . ver and appearance when popped. 1st, thE cnh P Od. The P u i §JIA551‘Lt fzv"lut Corn. Any size and color. " 1st, $2. Section IV. Sweepstake. Sweepstake prize is suggestéd for vastlygreaterifheié . TO! '\ ed Section II._(10_ear exhibits). property equpp e e ear, not artificlally drled, 35 Ibs., (at random), is to be officially shelled. Contestant wins who, has greatest weight of shelled corn from 35 Ibs. ears. Any color or variety. 1st, $5; 2nd, $3. Section VI. Small Grains. Clags 1—Peck of Oats, 1st, $2. Class 2—Peck of wheat, 1 $2. Class $—Peck of ye, 1st, $2. Class 4—Pock of barley, 1st, Class 6—Peck of buckwheat, 1: . This 13 issued in order that farm- ers may have an opportunity to be- come acquainted with the different classes of exhibits under which corn can be entered. 8o far as: possiblo, prizea will be awarded as indicated, and ‘if monoy is avallable, socond prizes will be arranged for, In regard to prizes, up to the prom- ont time twenty-five dollars has boen CASTORIA For Infants apd Children In Use For Over 30 Years and trained TFo furnish our soldiers, sailors and airmen with arms, uniforms and food ; to buy ships for our navy and for transpert, and flying machines for air service, the Government is asking you to loan it money. It gives'In return its Bond, bearing interest, paid twice a year. The money is to be nearly all spent to the United States, but we are fighting for Liberty and Humanity for all the world. Have an Honored Place among your neighbors by doing the next thing to going, loan your money to the Government. Buy a2 Bond and Wear a Button Alaaymumnulor ed me to I‘;ydhE.Plnkhm egetable Com- d it has helped in i an 28 hel me in ev 7 erth- e am not nearly so nervor no or pain. I must sa; t L Pinkham’s Vegetable is the best remedy any sick woman can take. ’* —Mrs. MARG. Rear 259 eart, irregularities, = constipation, variable appetite, * weakness, and ppet inquietade, & LIBERTY I AN COMMITTEE OF NEW ENGLAND £ need ROM write thle Z‘{au E. Pinkham M &' ¥ = 5 Always bears ; (eu? lential), Lynn, Mass, : o the Signature of placed in the hands of the committee by the Windham County Farmers’ As- sociation, and _pure-bred Berkshire pigs by Joseph Baker of North Gros- venordale and Stanton D. Wicks of Pomfret. In order to make up a sat- isfactory prize list, about one hun- dred dollars is needed, and the com- mittee is waiting to hear from people in the county interested in making donations for prizes, either in the way of money, farm ' implements, or other articles which may be used as pre- miums. Communications are to be addressed to B. W. Eillis, Putnam. Home Economics Contest, The Home Economics section will arrange for a contest to show the use of cornmeal as a food. If funds or articles can be secured, premiums will be offered for the following: I. Cornmeal Mush Dishes: 1, with cheese: 2, with meat or fish, II. Cornmeal Quick Breads: 1, with egg:! 2, without eggs; 3, with sour milk; 4, with sweet milk. 11! Corn Meal Yeast Bread. 1V, Corn Meal Puddings: Indian pudding, cornmeal and apple. . -Cornmeal cakes. VI Best collection of six different dishes made with corn meal. FEach dish should have a label containing the recipe and the cost. Unclaimed Mail. Letters unclaimed at the -Putnam post office are: William Allard, Mr. Gulezynski, J. J. Hickie, L. A. Lynch, Geo. Rassell, Albert Vincent, William Wheeler, Miss Mildred Adams, Miss ‘Bisie Baker. Mrs. Hetchel. FIRE INSURANCE MEN TO REDUCE HAZARD Association Organizes ure — Encouraged by Conservation War M Council. At a meeting of special agents and Inspectors representing every fire in- surance company doing business In Connecticut, held at the state capi- tol in Hartford, the conservation as- soclation of Connectlcut wag- formed. This new organization is to' make a special ‘war inepection of property un- ¢er the authority of the ocouncil of defonse and ‘tho state, and ia headed by 8, C, Avery -of Hartford, Chairman Richard M. Bisrell of the Comneoticut state counoll of defenne, Marcus H, Holeomb and o Omnluler:ol;h:lnnm lunnu\eld “nero speakers p organisatio: ng. Shapsction kv’ the' manald of: the association will be, strictly measure for conservation of the tion’s resources for the nation's pro- The inspectors will not men- tection. tion insurance. Owners of will be advised of possible D! which would reduce the fire risk. POSTERS ARE READY FOR BULLETIN B First of Regular Series to Be at Once. The first poster of the rext ries which the Connecticut Council will prepare for use bulletin hoards erected by town com- mittees throughout the state ready for mailing and will go out from the council’s office in Hartford It will cover the entire bulletin board, Future 1?sters will be smaller and n be uised on the board several ¢ the same time. This first p warning against what President Wil- son called in his Flag Day Germany’s “Intrigue for Peac outlines” the Pan-Germanic scheme of empire and the present near- tion of that aream, ‘itary_and political istuation wi a coilosal German victory. A plan has been devised so that the showing peace on the basis of the present mil- a war | posters on all boards will be identica na- [at all time The will be a maste board at the councils office in ford. and with each poster sent uildings | vill bt sufici instruciions changes | kow it should be placed on the boird The Committee on Iood Suppl “onservation, to fill the gap me of erection of some tin boards the shipm OARDS | this first mater has, at tr of the council, out some Mailed | posters for use on the boards. . | putting v new poster, to be carefully remc slar se-|near the bulletin hoa State | are of permancnt value. In the on the|ers to be sent out from time for these bulletin bourds, is now | prepared for by the food supply mittee will, of course, be at o with the posters of other committeer of the council. The work of filling orders at | knocked-down bulletin boards oster a |ing on dly at the factory in cletown 9 ¢ are made apidly and speech e % - It out as rapidly realizs - received that | of bulletin b with the orders within a week. wheat surplus which ould be Carad be exported is valued at § are a remedy which conditions. ey ac and so renew A few doses of the: d!p-d-l When Tired an ervou If the end of the day finds you weary or irri- table,wgth achingheadand frayednerves,you need sométhing to tone and strengthen the system. BEECHAM'S PILLS Bring Welcome Relief throughout the world. quickly helps in restoring normal ton the stomach, liver ar.g bowels, strength, and steady. the nerves. se world-famed family pills will ry-Box 10¢,, 25c. Valuo to Women are rm. E [ telling betw of to tim materfai included is Ordery to get the buls as the hipments \ught ug 50,000 000.