Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 12, 1917, Page 6

$4.50 to $12.50 Sewing Machine Sale Charming New Neckwear Materials used—styles shown—shapes and sizes—all are so varied, and so very attractive that you will find the particular bit of neckwear for that special purpose you have in mind in our Neckwear Department. Organdie, dainty Net, rich Broadcloth, lustrous Satin, rich Bengalines and the new Crepella, Pique and Georg- ette give an unwonted variety to the Autumn Neckwear, and the styles are as dainty and as pretty as can be. The high stock collars to be worn with the strictly tailored suits have great distinction, and will be undoubt- edly used with that formal tailored costume, but the roll- ing collars will be the ones universally used. Ouf dis- play of these and the ever popular sailor effects is very large and effective. Stocks in varidus styles and materials sell at prices ranging from 50c to $3.50; Roll .Collars for use with suits or dresses from 50c to $2.50; Filet Lace Collars from $1.50 to $3.98; Georgette, Organdie and Broad- cloth Collars, plain or trimmed with filet from $1.00 to $3.50; Pique Collar and Cuff Sets from 50c to $1.50. Panne Velvet Scarfs, $5.50° - Marabout Scarfs, Capes and Muffs Only 2 Days More of the “New Era” NEW YORK HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT:! ecause the New York, Oct. this year from utes in the school fort for military training was given as the cause of a sirike number of hizh sch Annie Lederer, who of a students’ ccm dermanic commi fare, eald six hun ing is disconti Outward evidenc in progress was a 2bout School of zttend. cla thi strikers paraded streets, theatre. Twelve v were reprimanded The other returned ternooy. Hartford—Mr. an Bennett have closed their bunzalow in Tarmington and are occupving their Tome in Forest street School Lengthened for Military Training. ruck today and tha 150 boy students of the High Commerce who then raiGed a mov! S GO ON STRIKE Day Has Been TVashington, Oct. will rescind i ¥ to day An oincrease to aliow time kers tcday of a & ool students. Miss | the money at the disposal of British eared as head |authorities for war purposes. nued. rassed. : a strike was demonstration_by refused to morning. The through several Names Drawn e o ciuNe auette of Danielson. i A magistrate. 5 O waheT e ar Hartford, Conn., Oct. i1 at the capitol General Cole drawn included Frank Rtay Purcelli of Derby today d Mrs. M. Toscan nier of Plainfleld. ““The Time Has Come To Conquer Or Submit” “For Us There Is But One Choice. Buy a Bond of How You May Subscribe to United States Government “Second Liberty Loan of 1917” 4 Per Cent. Bonds AND PAY ON AN INSTALLMENT PLAN With vour subscription and thereafter depos Tnterest earned on TOTAL paid by vo When you make your last deposit we will deliver to you & bond for .. $50.00 coupon for six months interest attached . 1. with TOTAL as above .. For subscriptions larger than $50 multiply the abgve by 3, 3, 4 or more as the case may be. Bonds paid for through CURRENT lnd FUTURE SAVINGS are the greatest possible aid to the Nation. THE NORWICH SAVINGS SOCIETY And Help Win the War ou deposit with us $2.00 each week for 34 weeks your deposits .......... u in cash, and interest earned .. NORWICH, CONNECTICUT ERITISH MORTGAGES ON AMERICAN FIRMS TO STAND Great Britain Has Rescinde Forbidding Renewa 11.—Great Britain instructions January to British mortgage compan- ies in this country nct to renew mort- nges on American farms, but to placs Approximately $100,000,000 in Brit- izh capital has been invested in farm A SPECIAL DRAFT FOR THE NATIONAL ARMY ncluded Norbert Cha. in charge. aquette of Danielson and Cyril We Have Made It.” PRESIDENT WILSON. the “SECOND LIBERTY LOAN” Order last A - special | fet araft for fhe national army wag neid with Adjutant The names ana Norbert Cha- D'Four- Young Men Certified for Society Hears Papers by Dr. Walter R. Mclntire, of Provi- dence, has been appointed dental di- rector of Rhode Isiend, under the Gental section of the medical Board of the council of national defense. He is the son of Reyv. Walter M. Melntire, former pastor of the Federal Street Methogis: Episcopal church, n New London, and who is- weli known: to members of the denomination in Wes- terly, where ‘he frequentiy supplied the pulpit of Grace Methodist church, Dr. McIntire was an early member of the First Company, New London. C. A.-C. C. X G, and was ensaged in cngineer work for a time ar Fort Terry, and in 190i was an alternate at West Point. He was sraduated in 1806 from the Universits of Maryland, and in 1813 wae prestdant of the Rhode Tsland Dental Societ o Through the work of the organiza. tion several thousand National Arm: men have had scrious dental defects correctsd.hefore the; iwent :ato can- tonments., The Dental Section of the National Councti of Defence has ap- pointed s general dental director for cach mijitary section of the country and-a director for each state. The Gentists uve asked to give at least one Rour each day fo the care of teeth of recruits needing immediate atten- tion, and hlank pareqd for the name of the man, emption board number and a dental chdrt, to be marked by the dentist, with his name. These are mafled to the .director of the state for tabula- tion and classification, which are in turn sent to the War Department. The soldier-to-be man dues not re- ceive this treatment until he is certi- fied in full for. service and all ex- emptions waived: for denied. The work in Rhode Isiand, accord- ing_ to Dr. Mcintire, will be conducted under_the auspives of hte Rhode Is- land Dental Society. the State Board of Registration in Dentistry and the local units of the league of American DenNists. In Rhode Island oné voung man out of every six registered. under the se- lect servi law. qualified for the N: tional Th the twenty-orie dis- reicts of the state, 13.740, were called of 2.211. Large allen populations in some districts imade necessary cailing of more men than in other dis- tricts. For instance, , Newport sum- moned 1615 to get a quota of 254. and Woonsocket called: 2,891 to obtain a quota of 255. The following _table Trepared by Colonel George H. Webb. | direztor of the draft in Rhode Island. shows ths number called in éach dis- trict, and the quota required: Examined. Quota 456 364 107 282 376 . 360 ©wBomnis 54 1143 136 District 2 650 174 Cranston . 256 57 Central Falls %02 173 Woonsocket L. 2307 255 Wewport .... 1615 254 State Division 491 134 State Division 370 57 State Division 500 110 State Division 554 52 State Division 1350 150 Totals 13,740 2211 State Division, No. 1, is compnsed of Westerly, the other towns in Wash- ington -county, and Bast and West Greenwich, of Kent county. The Camp Library fund allotted to the state of Rhode- Island is $30,000, toward the national fund being raised by the Americam Library Association for the bemefit of soldiers and sailors at camps and sections throughout the country. - Of this sum, $24.119 has been raised. or -$5,831 short of the al- lotment. Special effort is to be made to_secure- this amount. The contributions from the Wester- - zone‘are: Charlestown, $77.08° Hop- kinton. $116: Richmond $340.74: West- erly $583.12: total $816.94. - Narragan- mortgages in the south and middle | sc®: zone: Narragansetf. $134: North all 4,000 stu- | West and had tho companies called the | Gingaion. 39000 Beuth | Kinmemn to atiend thelr [loans it was feared many farmers | $354 47 Exeter, $35: fotal $903.47. ‘stem of military | Would have been financially embar- — Following the reaular meeting of Westerly Lodge of Elks. there was a tanquet and social session with Past Exalted Ruler Cornelius Farrell as the liost, in relebration of the silter jub- flee ‘of “Connie’s” marriage. also hi: farewell i+ the Flks- for the wint The feast was on an elaborate plan and there were the usual talks, stor. and songs. character- istic of an assemblage of F'ks in social session. Mr. Farrell has heen a sum- mer resident at Watch Hill for many years. and spends the winter in Phil- adelphia and New York, and will be in the latter city for the present win- ter. Westerly and the town of Stoningten have furnished a full proportion of voung men for the reserves of the Second _naval district. Tt is reported withih a_short time at least 1,000 of- ficers and m<n from this, district alone are destined for duty zbroad and in warships' in American waters. There are about 6,000 men enrolled in this qQistrict_and all have been called &o active duty but about 1.000. = Enroll- ment was closed for a time. but has reopened and with- excellent results. The. ninth arnual ieeting of the Rhede Island State Conference of Give The Stomach " A Chance To Work e 'omuumthmeuw the natural avenues of elim: ination are blocked so it csnnot dis/ Boge of iix refuse. When the howels szl 'MATTERS INTERESTING WESTE h..m. in State’s Donations to Camp. Library Fiand—Elks’ " Social Evening, Comelius Farrell Host—Three - Local John W. Conant Taken to Canterbury for Burial. tor eyaminations to furnish the quota | *| W. Conant were held Thursday morn- RLY | Service Thuirsd Historical ; Charities and Correction will ‘be_held |in Rogers Hizh schoo!, Newpart, Wed- nesday and Thureda Ost. 24-23, at which Dr. Norman M. MacLeoZ, presi- | | dent will ‘preside. ~ Charies Pervy | Westerly is a vice jwesident of th | ganization snd Rev. Samuel M. i cart is a member of the execut; mittee. Harry F. Cook «f Newport. form v of Westerly, is the assi-tant sccretary. Waile working his way | through Brown university Mr. Cook served as special police officer, at i Watch Hill during vacation season. i He now prominent in reereation and jsocia} weifare work. - The local board for Divisi iin ion at East day, certified for mi fcllowing named: John H. Farnmeworth. {Richard 1. Butler, Jr, Antonio Fa | nat arrington West Greenwicn; Adelbert G. Leonard Wakefleld: James F. Lvens. South gston: Thomas F. McGrath, Peace- {dote: Arthur E. Clarke, Wakefleld: Matthew Mowry, East Greenwich: { Richara_Toombs. Alton. i The following have been certified as {exempted or discharged: Felix Brown Miadletown: Nunzio Ritaco. Wasterly: { Fernert J. Edwards. Westeriy: Thomas <culco. Westerly: Edwin -L. Northup. | Waketield; Joseph Perre. Westeri: |Fred P 'Xicolal, Westerly: Michets | Marrone. Bradrord: Thomas = Luzzi | Westerly:* Carle H. Morrill. Wes-erl { Arthur "A. T Toseph Zisk. al'mano. Cest=rly y: Peter Panko: {sxi Donatangelo Borrelli Eact Greenwich: Mickale Luzzo, West. |>rly: Angelo Sposato. Westarly: Con- {stantine L. Brusa. Westerly |Warnagan_ Peacedale: FHenry M. | Clarke. Wosterlv: _Sabato- Morosc. {Westerlv: Cosimo Ferafio. Westerl: !Teon. Piascik, Hope Valley: Willlam {H." Jordan. Caralina: Raffaele Lo Priore. Westarly: Harold . Packhcm, | Wickrora: "k . Geaber. Narra | zansett Pier: Roberf Lapoer. TWester- !1v: Samuel T. Weeden , Eist Green- wich: Thurston Pobinron TW:kefie'd: C. Ba Jr. Peacedale; B Gara: Pe-cedn Westerlv: Stsnlev’ T Zerrafino rtazini Farragansett iPier: Aristide DiSa~‘e Peacedal Feter Kcwal Test Gresnwich: John H. Wright, East Greenwich. Local Laconics. Todav (Friday) the Third district court convenes at Westerly, * More heip is required in the surgical dresgings_department of tha Westerly chapter. Red Cross. Charles J. Nichols. emploved in | Reuter’s office.,is confined to his home | 1in White Roeck with a_severe atrack of | &rip, H { Capt. Donald G: Cottrell of Westerly. now stationed -at Camp Devens, had ;is automobile delivered to him Thure- | i day | Oscar C. Stott and’ famiiy ciosed their summer home at Pleasant View Thursday and are at their winter home in Westerly. 3 The Westerly constabulary will turn out infull strength this evening and parade with the Westerly Veteran Firemen’s aseociation. Miss Edith Carr. a graduate nurse of Beverly, Mass.. i{s spending a vaca- tion at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Carr, in Westerly. B_company., Pawcatuck, ‘Capt. Shel- by Nicholas, Connecticut Home guard. will particlpate in the regimental pa- rade and flaf presentation im -} ew | London Sunday. Rhode TIsland coast artillery com- panies have been relieved from can- tonment guard duty at Ayer and re- turned to their stations in forts of Narraganset: bay. * ¢ Deputy Sheriff Frederick T. Mitchell and Mrs. Mitchell started Thursday morning for an automobile trip through Massachusetts, New Hamp- shire and Vermont. A young man recently exempted fzom “military duty, while driving his antomobile necar the Church of the immaculate Conception. struck a small boy and knocked him down. No seri- cus effect resulted. . Chief Cottrell sent out the Rhode Island Ones in 1esponse to a still alarm for a fire in the basement of _the Sweeney. house in Spring stpaet. No damage. Clothes hanging near = stove took fire'and emitted much smoke. Norman Blanchard. ‘'a member. of Budlong .post, G. A. R., ‘died Wednes- day afternoon at his home on Me- chanic street. Pawcatuck. He is su vived by Mrs, Blanchar Gaughter and a brother, Thomas Blanchard. _ A :special brand of cigars. formerly six for 25 cents, later at five cents straight, are now selling for six cents apiece. There has been a raise .by the manufacturers to meet the war tax ard $3 ¢ thousand added, making the wholesale pric> 37 a thousangd. At the regular meeting of the West- | erly Historical society Thursday even- ing Isaac Cundall of Mystic. a Civil war _veteran, read an interesting paper on The Underground Railroad, a re- minder of sla- al new members were enrolled-in the society. The amount of Liberty .1oan honds apportioned to Westerly is $550900 and of this sum only $24,250 has been subscribed. The local committee is conducting an active canvass and it is expeocted the full amount will be sud- scribed within the next 16 days, the time lmit. Y Rev. Clayton A. Burdick_ will supoly the pulpit of the Seventh Day Baptist church. Great Neck, Waterford, Satur- day morning. The puipit of the Paw catuck Seventh Day Baptist church will_be supplied by Superintendent Simpson ef the Rhode Anti- Saloon league. The dunning poster to delinquents in the Red Cross campaign nas been obliterated from _the signboard sur- mounted with an uminated Ameri- hican flag at the_ postoffice. sntrance to } Wilcox park. Now the board contains | an appea! to patriotism ‘By subscribing to the Liberty loan. Frank Vernett,” for more than .two vears manager ‘of the Bliven opera house. who has secured the New Eng- land rigats for the production of the PBrothers Byrn»> Bight Bells in an mated- pictures, now at the Bliven op- era house has resigned and will leave Westerly Saturday night. He will show Eight Bells in Portland, Me., beginning Monday. The funeral me auro, Rov Ter, ing, Wester] Isiand services of .Mrs. John ing at her home in Vose street and were conductéd by Rev. John G. Duut- ton. minister of the Broad street Christian church. Burial was in Can- Conn., the body heing taken “by automiobile hearse. The bea: ers were. Courtland Collins, Edward Langworthy, Richard Newton - and Charles Fulier, - | Marshal Haig has issuned an order cf! —e—— . | ‘American No Finer Range in all the World than this Triple Crawford All the desirable - features of both coal and gas ranges are combined in this masterpiece: The Convenient Gas Oven, equipped with the new and improved gas broil=r which is instantly adjustable to bring the food to the required dis- uncefiomdnfhmn.wifliom!mmhin;eawp.n. Ie folds away when not in use. Two Separate Ovens, both large and roomy, one for gas, the other for coal—both are perfect. Five Center Heat Gas Burners, of a new and efficient type bring the heat directly under uten- sils without wasting gas. Sli-in-one-control exclusive to i style, reg- ulates fire and oven with one motion. Place the knob at “Bake,” “Check” or “Kindle.” Perfection of design and finish, long service and utility, distinguish Crawford coal ranges—or gas combinations. * Estate of M. H OURIGAN coal to a consumer at the comtract price plus his jobbers' commission. Mr. Russell explained that it was felt that a modification of the ruling to permit such a jobber to dispose c¥ his coal would relieve the New Eng- land situation at the present tims. The Stonington committes of the : Connecticut -State Council of :Detense, |MEXICAN CITIZENS ARE Borough Committee of State Defense Council Orders Bulletin Boards — Submarine Chaser Repaired. Messrs. Boulter, Hinckley and Weeks, NOT LIABLE TO DRAFT have ordered three regulaticn bulle- g tin boards, one for the borough. for [ Statement of Reiteration by Provost Paweatuck and Mystic. On. these Marshal General Crowder. boards will be placed the names of all residents of the Lown now'in the army Washington, Oct. 21.—Provost Mar- Crowder reiterated ts or navy. and also announcements and | shal-general information sent out by the state|day, in a statement. that Mexican citi- board. The local committer has no|zens are not liable to drafi in the funds and these boards will be paid|United States national army. for by voluntary subscriptions, In| “In the southwestern stat said order.to. have the roll of honor com-|the provost marshal-general, “the im- plete ail names of men in the service|pression has caused the exodus to 1aust be reported to the local comy|Mexico of many foreign laporers. Mex ican citizens who have not made anv deciaration of intention to become cit- izens of the United States are no more liable to draft than other aliens.” ACTION TAKEN BY THE LEATHER MANUFACTURERS mittee. Stonington Pointors. Miss Frances Comstock _is relatives in Bast O Ore candidate Thurs- Gay evening at a meeting of Stoning- ton Lodge, Anclent Order United Workmen. The Red Cross Sewing circle has ready for shipment to national head- quarters, 41.00 pieces of finished work for the ‘soldiers and sailors. Submarine chaser 43 was at.Ston- ington, Wednesday, for slight repairs to_machinery. There was a session of Mission society of tha F; church, Thursday afternoon. visiting To Prevent Hides and Skins From Reaching Enemy Destinations. New York. Oct. 11.—Action has been taken by leather manufacturers to take over the control of commerce in_hides the Homeland skins between the United States Baptist |and other countries under the license system to prevent these commodities from reaching enemy destinations It was expiained that the Tanners’ Alliance would be responsible to the Eovernmeat for exports as well as im- ports and that by this arrangement the | necessity of ebtaining import licenses from the British government had been abolished. GENERAL PERSHING SENCS CONGRATULATIONS TO HAIG Upon Recent- Important Gains Made in Front of Ypres. British Headquarters in France and Belgium, Oct. 11. (By the Associated Press)—The 'situation alcng the new battle front underwent no change dur- ing the misht. There was a heavy ariillery fire at various points but ne TRAINMEN HAVE PRESENTED NO WAGE INCREASE DEMAND " of the Brotherhood Statement. President Le: Mak :;’3“; action of importance Is Te-| (ayeland. O. Oct. 11-—Asked about g " 4 the report from New York that rail- 0 nd: . i nalhe retent operations in Fland>Isroads operating east of Chicago and n % imcade north. of the Potomac River have been messazes to the British troops. the day containing a number of de “atches recelved on October 3 the replies sent to them John_J. Pershing, commander exbeditionary for France. telegraphed: “Permit me to extend sincers con- | PIMPLY? WELL, DON'T BE People Notice It. Drive Them Off with Dr. Edwards’ zrdtulations to vou and you Olive Tablets ficent army upon the recent impor s ot Tores. | A pimply face will not embarrass you to the “wea'-knead | much longer if you get a package of Dr. striking answer peace propaganda.” { Edwards' ' Olive Tablets. The Field Marshal Haiz sent this an- ghould begin té6 clear after you have b A = hearti. | taken the tablets a few nights. i beniah to thank ou very nearilli ’Cleanse the blood, the bowels and the : e o {liver with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, ni command for vour most Lind gram. We lock forw en the American ar he western: front. and we are taking them. confident that the aiiies, so rei: | Dr. Edwards’ Ofive Tablets do that will fizht the war to an carly and de- | which calomel does, and just as effec- cisive issue. tively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating. NEW ENGLAND STATE { No one who takes Olive Tablets is FUEL ADMINISTRATORS MEET @ ever cursed with “a dark brown taste” ;@ bad breath, a dull, listless, “no good” cation of Rul-!feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad 5 ! disposition or pimply face. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with Hartford, . Conn., Oct. 11.—Thdmas | olive ojl; you will know them by their .o Russell, state’ fuel adminiztrator. | olive, cofor. wio_atte S . . Nministnios T COnference of M2'¢| Dr. Edwards spent years among pa- said today that it swas unanimousi | tients afflicted with fiver and bowel voted that a request he made te Dr.. complaints, and Olive Tablets are the Garfield. national fuel administrator. immensely effective result. that he change his ruling which now | Take one or two nightly for a ‘week. See how, much better you feel and ook, | the successful substitute for calomel— there’s never any sickness or pain after Vote to Ask for Mcdi ing Which Prevents Jobbers Fi Contracts, i pretents a jobher who has a bona fid: contract made prior to August 21 wnhx i < prodncer from selling “ams ot his | 10c and 25c per box. “All druggists. | BULLETIN. BUILDING, notified. by representatives of the!fleld. Those who have severed thei Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen and | connection with he bank are = the Order of Railway Conductors that | Brewster of this city, registrar: F demands will he ‘Conn creased wages for men in the passens- | ev service on December 1, W. G. Lee. president of the Brotherhood of Rail- | Robinson of the bank denle road Trainmen, gave out the following that the resignations were due statement: ference of views regardir “Nothing of the kipd has been done. | policies. e said the re 1 cannot say what the eastern as: - |for different reasons and had tion, O. R. C. and B. R. T. general|place at different times, all being m chairmen may vote to do at a_meeting { public simultaneously today 1o be held at Ottawa Canada Tuesday, | October 16. The general chairmen o hoth organizations have been motified | ¥+000.0€0 CERTIFICATE to attend this meeting.” OF INCORPORAT About 120 general chairmep. repre- | —_— {senting several thousand men in both organizations, will attend the Ottaw.: meeting. presented for in-| Vilkins of Middletown, lurre. ana E. 1. Forrista land. N. Y., secretary. P Filed by the Liberty Ordnance Com pany of Bridgeport. Hartford ,Conn.. Oct. 11.—The L |erty Ordnance Company of Biidgeport capital $4.000,000, filed certificate of in corporation. at the office of the secre tary of state today. Its stated bu PENSION FUND FOR UNITARIAN MINISTERS Dr. Francis G. Peabody to Tour’the|pess is to manufacture munitions, a West in Its Behalf. incorporators are given as Kenneth W - McNeil, Archibald McNeil, Jr. an Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 11.—Dr.|Arthur L. Ruland, all of Bridgeport Francis G. Peabody, professor emeri- S Harvard | EASTERN ROADS CONSIDERING of Christian Morals at versity, will start next week on a HIGHER TRAFFIC RATES speaking four to Unitarian churches il . in the west in the interest of a Den- | Discuss a Proposal to Apply to the In n fund for Unitarian ministers. The an Pension Society is endea to raise $25 terstate Commerce Commission. 000 for this pur- e, wit = '"-| New York, Oct. 11.—A proposa pose, with the object og giving a pe: om0 3500 to every Unitarian wmin |apply to the Interstate Comme feter who has reached the age of 6 |Commission for further increases ha Veats amd who has served as un ausebeen under discussion by traffic rep thorized minister for 20 years sentatives of eastern railroads at TS S0k JYien series of meeting they have held r cently it was learned todey. Anothe |oFFICERS RESIGN FROM meeting on the subject will be he here tomorrow. SPRINGFIELD LAND BANK H. Wilkins of Middlstown One of Three to Withdraw. | Darbury. ebhins olcomb Town Clerk ¢ as received the [ varran Springfield. Mass. Oct. 11—An-|election cn November 5 nouncement was made here today of | member of concress frc aist the resignations of three of the offi o succeed the | \ ring- | walk ers of the federal land bank of & AN EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN IN ROOFING 'ONE LOT OF ROOFING (ALMOST CLEAR ASPHALT) AT PRICE OF REGULAR GOODS. This roofing was made to order for exportation but owing to lack of shipping facilities could not be delivered. of an extra good rcofing ai a low price call and examine this lot. You will see the best roofing you ever saw at price of regular goods. If in need 1 ply, 108 square feet, per roll $1.75 2 ply, 108 square feet, per roll $2.25 3 ply, 108 square fect, per roll $2.75 We have a good Roofing, Nails and Cement in rcll at $1.25 for 1 ply, $1.50 for 2 ply, and $1.75 for 3 ply. The Househeo! 74! FRANKLIN STREET