Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 11, 1917, Page 7

THE 'WEATHER coast will be fresh north; middle At- ientic moderate northwest. : Conditions. ' High bBarometric pressuré over New England and the jower lake reglon | has dominated the weather in eastern distriots. Light rains have along the Atlantic coast ginia northward. The weather in the east will be fair during the next 48 hours with slight temperature changes. Foreca: Southern New England: Fair Thurs- day and Friday; somewhat warmer day. Fagtern New York: Fair, continued cool Thursday: Friday partly cloudy, warmer in ' interior. Northern New Tngland: Partly |c!oudy and continued cool Thursday; LfiD\’ ASSISTANT All Calls Answered Day and Night 88 Main. Street CAVE WELDING & MFG. CO. Automobile and Machine Parts Welded. ' Garage work a Specialty. Work Guarawteed. 81 Chestsut St. Tel. 214 Friday fair and somewhat warmer. Observations in Norwich. The following records reported from HERE IS THE | Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday: Ther. Bar. Fountain Pen YOU MAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR Non-Leakable Cemparisons. ogge Predictions for Wednesday: Rain. Sefl-Flnmg Wednesday's weather: Cloudy and eool, Only 'ONE DOLLAR but as good as any tiat sells for FIVE DOLLARS. Sun, Moon and Tides. n S I!_High || M ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED T etuen™ sas, || oE0ER 1 Bocn Try cne and be convinced. JOHN & GEO . H. BLISS JEWELERS' 4 8. Six hours after high water it tide, which Is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Aid CGverhaulins . and Repair Work OF ALL KI_NUS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, Congregational Ladies’ Meets With Mrs. C. E. Boys of Church Who Have Enlisted With Knitted Sets—Personals. The Ladies’ Aid Soclety of the Greeneville Congregational church met ‘Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. C. E. Meech on Sixth street. During the TRUCKS and (_:ARTS. afternoon the ladies sewed for the Red s. The society is planning to Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- | & 24 -« N quip each of the boys of the church, ming, Upholstering and Wood Work.| who have entered the service, with a Blacksmithing in afl its brarches [knitted set consisting of < sweazer, [ e muftler, wristlets, and socks. ‘There Scott & Clark Corp. were & large number present. §07 to 515 North Main St. Personals. Ernest E. King of New Haven Is visiting friends on Central avenue. Henry J. Gartney of New York was a business visitor in the village Wed- nesday. Rt DR. A. d. SINAY Thers were & good number from the Dentist village in the city Wednesday to get Réoms 18-19 Alice Building, Neorwioch the rejurns of the world's series game n New York. Frark Butler of Bighth street has Phone 1177-3 severed Lis connection with the U. S. Finishing Company, and left for Fair- _|port. N. Y., where he has secured em- - T 1647 ployment. One of tue historie places tn Norwich NORTH STONINGTON SENES $100 TO LIBRARY, FUND. Apportionment of the Sixty Dollars. for over two centuriés has been the-| tamous ADAMS TAVERN The trolley will get you there from the city ia about fifteen minutes or you can run there In an automobile Town Was George H. Stone, treasurer of the. library war service fund In North Stenington, has sent a check for $100 to George 8. Godard. state treasurer, 2 e as North Stoningtow’s _contribution. o b The apportionment for the town was A. A. ADAMS £60. L“nre‘;m is due to the team work- 1 ers In all parts of the town who as- Phene 519 Morwich Town | gigted Roval A. Moore, local campatgn director. In securing subscriptions, and thanks are due to all who responded to their appeal. s Latest From the Front Trenches. The latest reports from the front trenches held by Rev. D. C. Thomas, | formerly of this city, now pastor of the Shiloh Baptist church agdinst 75 per cent. of the congregation, is that forces from both sides will take a few days’ rest. Then at the end of the week, when the counsel for the congregation members, who is new at Plattshure, returns, both sides will resume their drive. Pastor Thomas presided at the rez- ular business meeting, held Monday evening. The members present at the- meeting expressed their confidence .in hign. The deacons and their follow- ers who are making the charges ~gainst the pastor did not attend the meeting. MISERABLE FROM ' STOMACH TROUBLE Felt Wrstched Untl He Started | To Take “Fruit-a-fives” 584 CHAMPLAIN ST., MONTREAL. *For two years, I was a miserable sufferer from RAeumatism and Stomack DRS. L. F: and A. J. LaPIERRE 257 Muin Strest, Norwich, Conn Office Hours: 10 & m to 3 p. m. by appaintment Sundays excepted DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES elevator Shetucket Btree | .nynne;. = . Suite kY DEL-HOFF HOTEL EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS., ‘Props. Telephone 1227 26-28 Broadway THE PALACE 78 Franklin Street P. SHEA - S —rrs—— NOTICE DEAD HORSES AND COWS Removed Free of Charge I 163 New Londen. Ask for Chas. Cal L er. Reverse charge. WEST SIDE HIDE co. .| Zroudle. 1 had frequent Dizzy Spells, P. 0. Box 870, New London | and when I took food, felt wretched and sleepy. J suffered from Rheu- ‘matism dreadfully, with pains in my | back and joints, and my hands swollen. A friend advised “Fruit-a-tives’” and FREDERICK T. BUNCE Piano Tuner Phone 838.2 22 Clairmount Ave. | from the outset, they did me good. | After the first box, Ifeit I was getting = i H well and I can truthfully say that Something You'll Like| i s 1 o truntely sy et GOOD BEEF thathelpedme”. LOUIS LABRIE. B0c. & box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c. GOOD VEAL Atail dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit. a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, N.Y, [ ) GAGER Fugeral Director and Embalmer GOOD LAMB and ' SMOKED MEATS at prices you can safford People’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN. Proprieter WILLIAM YOUNG,R. Massage and General Nursing. Night The winds along the north Atlantic | j from a contagicn or the other children Meech—To Equiti {larger schools after physical exami jeach afternoon is usually given up to Medic Daily Visits Made to Different Sthools During Past Year— Over Four Hundred Pupils Found to Have Defective al 'lns'pector"s"" 'l Re [ "Eyesight—Dr. Louis T. Cassidy Says Norwich Has Very Good System at Present Time. With thé completion of the mecond year of medical { mspection of the &chools, I believe great’ success has been achieved without any il feeling and the work, started late last year, Las been lly developed until we have at the present time a very good system, says Df. Louls Cassidy, medi- cal inspector of the Norwich schools, in his annual report to Supt. B. J. Graham. - This vear daily visits were made to the different achools and at least one or two hours each day during the school year were epent in making ex- aminations. During the school year £,323 pupils were physically examined and their eyes tested. Much to my surprise, 409 pupils had defective eye- sight, which 1 belfeve is due in mno small meaSure to the poor light in some of the ciassrooms, but of this number only 281 were bad enough to have their parents’ attention cailed to their conditions. and of this number 110 have already obtained glasses in order to” correct their trouble. Similar to last vear, pediculosis, en- larged tonsils, 2denoids, defective teeth and uncleanliness were -conditions which predominated, and we hope to be able to remedy this circumetance in the near fuiure. Many Receiving Treatment. 1 called the parente’ attention to their children’s Wefects In 4717 cases, and of this number many are receiv- ing treatment. It was my task to ex- clude for various reasons 105 pupils. This vear, with the sanction of the city and town health officers and the school board. I prepared for the con- venienca of the teachers, physicians and parents a set of rules governing the length of time a pupil suffering in the family must remain out school. With the energetic endeavors and keen skill of the school nurse, Miss Charlotte Albertine, what might have been a sericus epidemic of scarlet fever at the very beginning of the school year in the ‘West Thames street district was nipped in the bud by her while she was making her daily house visits. ‘With her assistance, during four epidemics, three of scarlet fever and one serfous one of measles, the schools where the infection occurred were kept open and the pupils were inspected twice dally, in the motning by me in the afterndon by Miss Al- bertine. according to the health offi- cer's wishes. The infection was held i check and much to our gratifica- tion no time was lost at studies and no schools closed for a long duration. though these infections spread over 20 weeks of the 8Chool year. Teacher Should Be More S8trict. Again 1 would sugges: that the en- tire outdoor tofléets In the Greeneville school be done away with, that some arrangement be made for the child below normal mentality, and that the tedcher be etricter in following the health rules for con‘aglous diseases, particularly wkrere a health certificate is furnished. In closing, 1 wish to take this op- portunity to thank the board of edu. cation. ~ superintendent, principals, teachers ahd pupils for their hearty and cordial -co-operation In the work: to extend my deepest gratitude to Miss Albertine, the school nurse, for her able essistance, and t6 whom as far as my work hes been a success I am greatly indebtéd, and to the city and town health officers, whose cordial re- lationship has made numerocus things possible. Again one more vear of pleasurahle work has come to a successful end, and in the year to come T trust that the good work of medical inspection will increass. Many Children Inspecte: Figures are given as follows: -Chll- dren inspected 3,323, cases of mainu- trition 16, cases of deficlent mentality 15, cases' of aenemia cases of pediculosis 312, cases of nervousness 8, diseases of eye 50, diseases of ear 21 diseases of nose 5, diseaxes of throat 43, diseases of lungs 10, diseases of heat 10, diseases of skin 17, enuresls 5, | grippe 17, bromchitis 9. hernia 1,'epi- lepsy 1, scables 4. alapecia 1, pemphi- gus 1, rhinitis 3, cleft palate 1. creten- ism i, scollosis 1, infective finger 2, herpis 3. favus 1, boils 1, psoriasis 1, T B hip 1. neck glands %2, enlarged tonsils 607, adenoids 379, ' defective teeth 869. defective vision 409. defective speech §, blepharitis 69, eczema 10 impetigo 34, ringworm 8, unclean 216, déformities 14, chorea 2, dog bite 1, acne 7. harelip 2, broken arm 1. laryngitis 4, pinkeve 2, chickenpox 5. quinsy 1. scarlet fever 6, measles 359, defects reported to parents 477, exclu- sfons 105. defective visfon reported 291. Conditions corrected during _year: Tonsils and adenoid operations 12, eves corrected 110, teeth 26 Schedl Nurse’s Report. + The annual report of the school nurse, Miss Charlotte M. Albertine, R. N.. follows: The work has been carried on In very much the same manner as that of last ear, but. we feel that a more efficlent vatem has been established. with re- sults more satisfactory. Visits have been made to schools or school every day, depending on the size. Often a whole day has been spent in one of the nations by the medical inspector have been made, as it Is required that the nurse keep. an exact record of each child examined. Until the physical examinations are completed, part of this work. The larger schools Mave been visited once every week and as often besides as required; the smaller schools once in two or thrée weeks, whereas some of the remotely situated schools have been visited not oftener than two or three times during the scffool vear. Weekly Class Inspections. It has been the duty of the nurse at these weekly visits to make inspec- tlons of the classes from kindergarten to sixth grade, inclusive, for pedicu- losis (head lice), uncleanliiness ana other conditions present, also at this time taking care of conditions in the upper 68 which may have been reported by principal or teachers. Only by these weekly class inspections are we going to reach the desired stand- ISR The Home Remedy- for coughs, anldlé ho-m; pleasant to flo and sure to help wl needed. Hale's Honey Of Horehound and Tar or day calls, 38 Hickory St. Norwich [ Prompt serviceday or night 2 N Y VANT 5- DR ria acre e e i 642-2 P PN medium better shan through the ade -« . ullecin. Vertising cosumns of The o _m m em = t and Iaxative. . nor {jarions.” Sobl by 2 draggisrs Yoy P Toutiache iroee (NN ard of health and cleaniiness for which we -strive. The children are seen in file, each being inspected sep- arately. Seven to ten minutés is re- quired gor the average class. There- fore the interruption necessary place between n and study. It was by this manner of class imspectlon that two cases of scarlet fever.in the desquamating stage were discovered. The children were at once excluded and measures taken to protect the other children. Inspection for Contagious Disedses. Owing to several cases of scarlet féver and an epidemic class Imspection for contagious dis- eases has been required. € nurse has inspected each child separately, throats in particular, in 286 classes. inspection for this work was made for 86 days of the mchool year. In, some instances it was made twice daily. At this time any child showing symp- toms of dieease, however slight, was excluded until the nmture of the dis- ease was ascertained. By means of these inspections we have keépt the at- tendance about average, except during the epidemic of meadles. In many in- stances parents have expressed their | sppreciation because this manner of inspection for contagious diseases h: been adopted. No school building classroom has been closed h 4 of the nurse’s time has been spent for contagious work alone, a great deal has been accomplished along other lines Que_ to a great extent to the help and suppart of principals and teachers and their intérest in their pupils. They have always sbown their willingness to carry out the suggestions of the nurse and have entered into theif part of the work with a spirit that is very encouraging to_the medical inspectors. As a result, untealthy conditione have not made any great the nurse's time contagious work and the usual class- room inspections sometimes omitted. Splendid Results Obtained. . It hes been gratifying to ses how readily the children have taken to les- sons {n cleanliness, and mueh has been aeccomplished through short taltks to classes of girls (with boys sometimas included). They have been encour- cther unhealthy conditiéns, dhd splen- @id resuits have been obtaimed. Bad cases of pediculosiy are rarely found and all old cases are under treatment. The nurse has treated cases of pedic- ulosis in eeveral instances where it Las ‘been impossible for the children to_recelve treatment at home. It has been possible through the home calls to persuade parents in a rumber 6f cases to attend to certain defects that were proving a great handi- cap to their children in thetr sshool work. This is especially noticeable in the numbr of children who have ob- tained glasses for defective vision. Also, the home calls have enabled the nurse to become bétter acquainted with the parents of the children, and it seems that the present attitude to-' ward medical inspectfon is that we have the co-opération and support of all whom I have had occasion fo in- terview. In conclusion, I would say that it has been a pleastre to act as school nurse in the public schools of Norwich; and trust that the results so far are only & beginning of a vast amount of good among the children éf our community, and that another year will see even greater progress along lines pertaining to the welfare of our children. Nurse’s Statistioal Report.q Visits to schools 407, class Inspec- tions for uncleanliness, ped! s and other conditions 1,008, instruction to classes of girls for uncleanliness, pediculosis and other econditions 97, class inspection for ocontagious dis- eases 266, number of days spent for éonump work 86, home calls anll ad- 706 802, cases of pediculosis treated by nurse ii, cnildren excitided for va- cious conditions and sym s 99, children sent to hospital dispensary for examination and treatment 5, repotted to charities 4, reported to Viaelting Nurse association 4, reported to se- lectmen 1, tonsils an1 adenold opera- tions since physical examination 20, glasses obtained since eve test 110, cases of teeth, uncleanliness and pediculosis found Improved upon re- examination 400. EAST SIDE ITEMS John R. Fowler Erecting New House —Two Young Men For Uncle Bam’s Army Furnished From Local Homes —Generaj News. ‘ John R. Fowler of East Main street is finishing the céllar for hiz new house. At present there are very few empty tenements on the [East Side. This section is quick to_ indicate when something gtarts In the manufactur- ing line . Miss Grace Rathbone was a recént visitor with her sister, Mrs. Louis De- grenier of Fox hill. Walter Perrin of Ashaway, R. I., who is taking treatment with a Nor- wich physician, was here staying at his_mother’s recently. Friends of Samuel Carden of Fox Hill are”gratified to hear of an im- provement in his health, although it may be slight. He underwent a pain- ful operation recently at the Backus hospital. Guests From Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whaley of Tartford were recent visitors with the former's mother, Mrs. H. H. Wha- ley of Carter avenue. Mr. Whaley is at present visiting friends in Provi- dence and awalting his call for the National Army. Two Men for'Country’s Service. On Thursday last two more of the young men of the East Side were call- ed. Arthur F. Poole, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pool® of 463 East Main street, and A. Corning of Corn- ing road. 'Mr. Corning was well B roCooatat a known electrician in this city. Word has been received from Mr. Poole that he is in the Machins Gun Corps. Mr. Poole has a brother in the service. He is now training some of the draft. ed !?en, this being hiy second enifst- ment. Leroy Whitmarsh of Mulberry street was home on a forty-eight hour far- lough from Fort Terry recently. Master Cleland Degrenier is spend- ing a few days with his aunt and grapdmother in ainfleld. r. and Mrs. A. G. Portmore, Mrs. B. E. McIntyre and E. F. Duro went to New London Sunday by automo- bile. New Britain—State mm Chamberlain spoks on 14eeting of tI = l:l:nn‘; IJIld tion of o tan! School ednesday evening. = LMES—In B; , hy 4, tes, er!y of Nor . > \ DIED. - % coma. Westerly, R. L, Oct. 8 e ATIiog l‘flfi.’_{a@‘ wids of Tons . e ‘eafrs, a n oF Chntero e G inn. BENT—In New York city, Oct. 8, 1917, Martin F. d 8% years residen. Funeral ce, 54 iorwich, , Oct, 11; wic Conn., Thurse at 2 o'clock. M’CO] [CE—In this city, Oet. 10, 1917, i o A Funeral from the home of his brothsr, . J. McéCormick, 18 Perkins avenue, ¥riday mornirg, Oct. 12, at 8.30. Re- quiem mass in St. Patrick’s church at 9 o'clock. MAYNARDIn Norwich Town, Oct-10, 1817, Marian vxouLlnrnnt dlugflhtfl' of Harl and Anna L. Vergason May- nar ed 13 day o —— ' _CARD OF THANKS, We, the undersigned, wish to thank $13 oup friends ah] neighbors for the id and sympathy shown during the fl1- neéss and death of our son and brother Frank. We also wish to thank all of measles, | who sent flowers. MR, AND MES. FRANK ULRICH AND FAMILY. Church & Allen| 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Lady Aesistant Telephorie 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM, SMITH ALLEN On account of increase in price of te- ba the Whitestone Cigar will vs e0ld from now on at ‘por 1,000. 7 3. F. CONANT 11 Franklin 8t Shea & Burke 41 Main Strest | Funeral Directors NATIONAL ARMY MEN. Draft Soldiers Will Rank High.Com- pared With National Guard. Some question has arisen as to the status as respects collar devices, etc., of in the national y under- the ufiflve draft who are“transferred to fill up’regiments of the national guard. This is a matter which will shortly adjust itself. The men will become merged with their associates, will wear the same distinguishing marks upon *heir uniform and the question as ta whether they were recently in the national guard, enlisted in the na- tional guard of were trinsferred from the national army will be quickly lost sight of. 'he soldiers of tho national lfln; will certainly rank high as compare with the national guard in charaster, personnel and efficiency, in fact the national guard will probably be re- quired to look to its laurels and repu- tation in competition with the national arfny, before many months. A statement as to the distinguishing uniform marks will be of interest to readers of The Bulletin. All troops, throughout the war, wear olive drab uniform. Dresg and full dress uni- forms have been abolished for the time being. One of the principal distinguishing marks as to branch of service the Boldiers of the Infantry wear a light blue cord, cavalry yellow, artillery red. Soldiers in the various staff corps such as quartermasters, ordnance, medical, sighal, étc., wear cords in which the alternate strands are a different color, the list being quite extensive and complicated, for example: Medical corps, maroon; en- gineers, scarlet and white; ordnance, black and searlet; signal corps, or- ange and white; gquartermasters, buff, ete. All officers wear the same kind of hst cord, a black and gzold, strands alternating, the cords ending in the case of both officers and enifted men with acorns. Officers and enlisted men of the United States army will wear.upon the collars of coats and shirts letters U. S.; of the national guard the letters U. S. with N. G. superimposed there- on, and of the national army U. S. with N." A. superimposed thereon. Officers of the reserve corps who have secured their commissions by direct appoint- ment or after attending a training camp wear the letters U. S. R. In the cade of enlisted men these letters are raised in the center of a round button which is attached to the collar. When the flannel shirt is worn TAFTVILLE New Fire Engine Tested Wednesday idence Street Ball Grounds sfactory—Personals. The new fire engine for the village was tested on the Providence street ball lot Wednesday, in the presence of a good crowd. It is an Ajax engine and has a fifty gallon tank for chem- icals. A big fire was built in the.lot and the stream quenched it In short crder. Although the apparatus arriv- ed about three days ago, it wi tested until Wednesday. The testing was in charge of Messrs. Sharples and Yerrington of the mill staff. *_ Betting on Series Now Even. The betting in the village on the game Wednesday was heavy, although most of the fans favored Chicago. Wednesday night the odds wers even while before the game some ‘“sports” offered as much as 5 to 1 on Chicago. Personals and Notes. E. Milligan is spending a few days inn Worcester with relatives. Bernard Hasler has accepted a po- sition in the Ponemah mills. ‘Harold Pingree left Wednesday to spend his vacation in Maine, Joseéph Benoit and Joseph Ducharme . |are in New York for the world’s series. There were several from the village in Norwich Wednesday eveninsg at the Dperformance of Daddy Long Legs. - : not | "ADlltyandaPrivilge | WE consider it a;duty as well as a privilege to use our advertising space today to urge the patrons of this Store to do their share in the. campaign that is “being waged to float the bonds of the Second Liberty Liberty Loan the ¥oice of the People This Liberty Loan is the voice of the people. Liberty Bonds are the one answer, we, as individual people, loyal to the cause of human rights, can make to the World War. Let our answer tell friend and foe that we know we are fighting for human rights and that we stand firmly behind our demand— “That the World Must Be Made Safe for Democracy.” The United States Has Never Lost a War Our victories in the War of the Revolution, the War of 1812, and the Civil War, were won the sacrifice of lives, of fortunes, of comforts. Patriotic devotion overcame obstacles that at times seemed unsurmountable. Behind the men on the firing line were the people at home. They gave freely that we today might have the blessings of freedom and secur- ity—blessings of institutions and laws of our own choice, that we might live in a land made safe for democracy. - L4 Serve Your Colmtry By Buying Put every dollar you can spare into Liberty Bonds. Never before could your dollar buy so much. It will < buy safety for your country, your homes and your cHildren, now and for years to come. * You may buy Liberty Bonds as small as $50.—and pay for them in installments, and to subscribe to this loan to the ex- tent our means will permit, is the plain dutysof every - ‘ r gr American citizen. S e = s Liberty Bonds Will Preserve the Nation V A Liberty Bond is the best investment in the { world today, because the security back of it comgirises { y all: thie resdurces of this, the greatest Nation on earth. g But—and this is the point—if you want to insure the | ¥ stability of that security, YOU must buy these, bonds, f H ‘because without their sale, There Will Be No United | | States of America Tomorrow. . - -~ 4 v g et bl Mt et ; Go to any Banking ;nsfitufion——Naflonal or Savings Bank—in your community, and they will tell you how you may buy a bond and*take your subscrip- ! tion without any charge for services, and hold the { bonds for you after they are issued. Or if you prefer, J call at our Main Office, on Third Floor, where appli- cation blanks can be had and full information will be 7 cheerfully given. S T e - > And Please Remember This Fact 1 | This is everyone’s fight—Our fight, Your fight— i a fight for Your Children and Your Children’s Children. Nothing else counts just now. BUY A BOND! BUY A BOND! BUY A BOND! The Porteous & Mitchell Co. letters orn | sidered with their applications to :;:!o':louo"nebl:!ud!: otfh’theetc:‘l‘;ar!r;ndwthe church life: What is a school and devices indicating rank (in the case|what does education mean? What are of officers) and branch of service upon | the functions of the school teacher? the other side of the r\n!lar_ In school is discipline and ruie all im- ! The collar devices indicating branch Dflr\-a.nt.’.’ Are lh_e sudden and spectac- of service for Loth officers and enlisted | ular or the &lower and invisable pro- | aan oTe. fzowsed rifics: for mru““.yv(mwsen most dnvpended l;n and e‘nph‘; ) crossed pabers for cavalry, crossed !sized in the mrhm{ M) the school cannon for artillery, for coast artillery take account of parallel tines ?z s crossed cannon with an oval in the |&ress and development? What lessohs center upon which is superimposed a |in faith from the pupils confidence in hell. ’Phe insignia of the aviation the teacher? What is the low of school } Section is two ndrrow wings with | promotions? What does it teach us?’| shield between.. 1 The grade marks indicating the rank Danbury—Delegates from the Sun- | 6¢ non-commissioned officers are in the | Gay schools of Fairfield county will | form of small chevrons of a color sim- | meet In this city Friday, October 26, | ilar to the uniform,-worn points up, [for a one-day convention at the Bap- | three stripea with a diamond below |tist church. i indicating a first sergeant, three } stripes a sergeant and two stripes a corporal, one stripe a lance corporal. 1 The rank of officers is indicated upon their overcoats by clover leaves in black braid at the cuff end of the sleeve. The plain sleeve indicates second lieutenant. one clover leaf first lieutenant, two a captain, three a major, four a lieutenant colonel and - 4 five a colonel. = All officers’ wear leather leggings y o~ excepting mounted officers; who are 2 ” permitted to wear boots. Enlisted hs h permitied to Twear” bootz. Eniiel | Coughs Worse at Night The spiral bandage puttee so much ‘The simplest and quickest way to get used In foreign armies is authorized | gid of a we racking night i for use in the fleld only, and may be fing thoot ates iitery Krontls tickling 3 y | worn by either officers or enlisted men. | juo%iy'ts take 3 o |mip.weEEK SERVICE AT Foley’s Honey am;l Tal'-‘ DIST CHURCH In it, you get the curative influence ol 7 s the pinc tar ‘sad. other healing ingredi- Lessons For the Church From the| eats, together with the mollifying and 8chool and the School Teacher. isxative action of honey. { ™ e .|/ ZE= ST Mg, Sttt 3 - @ topic for discussion at the mid- quirer) wi troul wesak service at the Trinity Methodist| ¢! -fll«n&o LA Geughed t_:‘lgr-;flr :ym-: Episcopal church this (Thursday) eve- | pabt LiekFoley's Faney aot Farand toire; ning will be_Lessons for the Church| Lagrippe and bronchial cough, croup, hosrse M the School and the Sqhool| sews tekling throst, are all quickly relioved. 4 'eacher. The following questions will be con-| Lee & Osgooa Co. z : 5 ' wilp ol ek il oy ol