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NORWICH _BULLETIN, _ SATURDAY, OCTOBER, 20, 1917 an WHERE ALL CARS STOP MOTHER HERE COMES GUR MAGAZINE MAN Spend Magazine Money at Home helps support ber, 1 guar- the rates on cny offer quoted by any , egency or tublisher. magasine or responsi 1 represent the publishers of every publication in the United States and foreign countries. JOHN J. SHEA Magazine Specialist UNION SQUARE Telephone SEnVvicE PETER VER STEEG Successor to F. J. Langenbach, Florint and lnndscn,ut Gardener, Tafusette St. Phone 760, Seasonable _Cut Fiowers, Wedding Fune Desighs,Bulbs, Decorative Piants. Nursery m Bob & Atkins, Ruthes Boston Cafe 41 shoapway Under New Management ratoga Restaurant Toston C: v as may be had in the erva or other equal places of Iostc NICK L. KONTENES, Prop. French-AmericanFurCo. Tel. 1301-4 Rcom 106 Fu=R . REPATRED AND REMODELED Thayer Bl E 1 Al h Class Werk i Remodeled All Work Guaranteed | o, Will Be Stored Free FUR COLLAR AND CUFFS Made to Order H. T. YURMAN, Proprietor COURSE IN PUBLIC HEALTH HURSING The New Haven Visiting Nurse Association offers a course in Public Health Nurs- ing, beginning November first. For particulars apply to MISS MARY GRACE HILLS, Supt. 200 Orange Street New H: n, Ct. Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER Ail String Instruments repiired Viclins cold cn easy terms address E. Placs, Nore For appointments €. BULLARD, Bliss wich, Conn. CHRYSANTHEMUMS CUT FLOWER Norwich, Saturday, Oct. 20, 1917. VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 5.51 evening. St. John of Kent {s commemorated in the church calendar today. So much cloudy weather is proving depressing for the sick and shut-ins. Last call on water bills, today.—adv. There was a rehearsal of Fi-Fi of the Toy Shop Friday evening at Slater Hall. The meeting of the Connecticut D. AR, is to be held at Naugatuck in March. The forty hours’ devotion begins Sunday at St. Joseph’s Polish church, Norwich. this The passing of 1917 is indicated by the fact that today is the 293rd day of the vear. Additions will be made to.all water biils remaining unpald after today.— adv. dead As a result of recent rains, shade leaves are falling from the trees In showers. A department in the Otis Library is devoted to a collection of valuable pamphlets on the war. Second Liberty Loan Sunday will be observed at Trinity Episcopal church with a patriotic sermon.—adv. About 2,500 yards of gauze for hos- pital supplies was received at the Red Cross rooms in the ‘Thayer building Friday The United States Geological sur- vey, department of the interior, has published a valuable report on The Granites of Connecticut. Dance tonight at Maennerchor hall, Taftville, given by A. F. G. W. L. U,, 128.—adv. A men day over A number of prominent Norwich are to speak at Colcrester Mon- evening to arouse enthusiasm Liberty bond buying. fine, wide granolithic walk has been completed along the W. H. Allen property on Church street, next -to the Second church parsonage. The prayer meeting topid at the Centra] Baptist church Thursday eve- ning was_What Is_the Church’s Task in This Hour of World Need? Temperatures as high as 66 degrees were recorded yesterday. The wea- ther is far too mild to suit merchants who have winter stocks to sell. There will be no excuse if you do not pay your water bill today. Water of- fice open continuously from $ a. m. to 8 p. m—adv. James B. Lord has made shipments from Lord’s Hill of Shropshire rams to East Greenwich, R. I, Mansfield De- pot and Oxford, Conn., this week. The planet Saturn, which was morn- ing star until October 17, is now eve. ning and morning star and will so continue until the close of the yesr. Friday evening a meeting of Seco- chunoco Camp Fire Girls of the Sec- ond Congregational church was held at_the home of Miss Esther Hansen, 225 South Thames street. Rev. Frank S. Robbins, pastor of the Ledyard Baptist church, is to preach at the Sterling Hill Baptist ~hurch, tomorrow (Sunday) in ex- change with the regular supply. The Gods of the Passing Day—Ser- mon on the First Commandment, Sunday evening service at the Central Baptist church. All are invited.—adv. Considerable finished work was re- turned to Mrs. John D. Hall, at the room of the Women's League Friday. AMrs. Hall is expecting to forward a box of army knitted articles soon. . William Lyman, former second trick operator at the Niantid tower, has been drafted at Troy, N. Y., and has left the village. Joseph Mariana of Coichester has taken charge of that trick at the tower. A report of D. A. R. war relief ser- vice shows that the Daughters of this state have sent 416 sets of knitted gar- ments to the men of the battleship Connecticut, as well as 162 miscella- neous garments, and 13 comfort kits. Attorney Andrew B. Davies occupied the hench in the city court Thursday morning on account of the absence of Judge J. H. Barnes and Deputy Judge H. M. Petfis. The latter, with Mrs. FPettis has been on.a trip to Wash- ngton. The Gods of the Passing Day—Ser- ‘mon on the First Commandment, Sunday evening service at the Central Baptist church. All are invited.—adv. The date of the state suffrage con- vention has been changed. Instead of being held on November i5 and 16 as at_first announced, it will open Nov. 7 and be continued over the following dayv. The sessions will be held in Hartford. A Norwich boy, Charles Paddock Johnson of Washington street, has received the appointment of assistant teacher of military law at the School of Aeronautics at Princeton univer- sity and has been at work on his new duties for the last fortnight. Rev. ‘Willlam A. Keefe of St. John's church, Plaineld. president of the Con- pecticut Alumni association of _the Amerfcan college of Louvain, Belgium, presided at the reunion held Wednes- day evening in the Allyn house, Hart- ford, by the Connecticut alumni. It is hoped at Hartford that the blanks for registration of motor vehi- cles can be ready for sending before the first of November, as after that date it will cost three cents for each application blank that is sent and this will maie an additional mailing ex- pense of about $800. OBITUARY. David Otis Baker. David Otis Baker died in Middle- town Tuesday and his funeral will be held this (Saturday) afterngon. Rev. F. A. M. Brown of the Benedict Me- morial church will conduct the services at the grave in_the Fair Haven union cemetery. Mr. Baker was well known PERSONALS Mrs. E, P. Robbins of. Oak Park 11, is visiting her uncle,” Fred N. Clark of Geer avenue. Capt. Charles T. Potter has return- ed to his home in Norwich after a short stay at his Noank bungalow. John H. Cunningham of the naval reserve force at Newport epent the week end at his home on Otls street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Klinger attended the dairy show at Sprinsfield this- week, making the trip by auto- mobile. Friends will be pleased to know. that Mrs. Howard O. Smith of 380 West Main street, who underwent an opera- tion recently, is slightly better. Compensation Commissioner James J. Donohue was in Waterbury on Thursday hearing cases for Compen- eation Commissioner F. H. Williams. New Haven papers note that Rev. Father James J. Smith, pastor of St. Franols church, formeriy of Norwich, who_went to Saratoga, recently for the benefit of his health, is reported to have gained considerably in con- sequence of the change. He expects to be home by Sunday. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY ‘Mrs. Robert W Perkins has return- ed from a short trip to Boston. Mrs. Rollin C. Jones entertained the Thursday Luncheon club, this week. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Parker and Miss Matiida B. Randall are spending the week end in Poughkeepsie. Mrs. Cesare Guilimetti and daugh- ter of New York are visiting Mr. and Mre. Joseph Hall of Broad street. Mr, and Mrs. Calvin H. Frisbie and Mr. and Mrs. George C. Preston are L::‘ilnt a motor trip over the Mohawk trafl. Mrs. Babcock of Stonington was a guest the first of the week of Miss Caroline T. Gilman of Washington street. Dr. and Mrs. Henry Kelley of Port- land, Me. are visiting Mrs. Kelley's! parents, Mr. and Mrs. Z. R. Robbins, of Cliff street. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Allis of Broad- way ‘have returned after passing a month at their summer home In Brookfileld, Vt. Miss C. T. Gilman returi®s Fridny from a few daye' automobile trip through the Berkshires with Mrs. George D. Coit. Miss. K. A. Rudd of Woodside is passing several weeks in Binghamton, N. Y. with her sisters, Mrs .Richards and ifrs. Allen North. Tracy Rudd has returned to Boston ofter a few dave’ visit at Woodside with his grandmother, Mrs. Charles Rudd. While there he was joined by Yr._ana Mrs. DeForest Rudd of New ork. RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT TO MOVE TO MOSCOW Now Believed to be in the Direct War Zone. Petrograd, Oct. 19.—The government has refinitely determined to move to Moscow in the very near future. “Though a definite date has not been set it will be in the very near future,” said M. Kishkin in announcing the government’s intention to move. in an interview in the Bourse Gazette. “No one Is now permitted to,%o to Moscow except on government business,” h continued. “The proposed evacua- tion has been under way by the gov ernment departments. for a long time. The government is to occupy one of the buildings in the Kremlin, the an- cient capital. ‘The preliminary parliament will con- vene in Petrograd on Saturday and move to Moscow later. The determination to move the gov- ernment is said to be in keeping with the belief of the chief staff that Pe- trograd is now in the direct war zone. The goverriment takes the pbsition tkmt it is merely following the pre- cedent set by the French government ‘when it moved to Bordeaux in the first year of the war. The announcement of the decision ic to be made to the preliminary par- liament at its first meeting. Quart- ers are Lp be found in Moscow for the parliament an dalso for the diplomatic corps. “The correspondent was informed last night by diplomatic representatives here that they had not been officially notified of the decision. They un- Gerstood, sowever, that the govern- ment had sought quarters for them in Moscow in the event of an emersgecny. Petrograd | CITATIONS FOR MEMRERS OF LAFAYETTE ESCADRILLE Lieut. Lufbery of Wallingford One of Four Honored. Paris, Oct. 19.—Four members of the Lafayette escadrille were cited in the latest French army orders. The citations follow: “Edwin Parsons, of Springfleld, Mass., for “splendid courage shown on all missions entrusted to him. He brought Gown an enemy on Sentember Lieutenant Raoul Lufbery, of Wall. ingford, Conn., cited for ‘“sixteen flights in_which he brought down or disabled six ememies, scoring his eleventh victory on September 4th. His own machine was damaged five times during these flights.” Dudley' L. Hilt of Peekskill, N. Y., “for . high courage in the recent at- tacks at Verdun, especially on Aug. 18, when his airplane was seriously damaged as he was protecting bom- bardment avions.” Sergeant Kenneth Man of San Francisco, “a valiant pilot who aided in_bringing down an enemy on Sep- tember 19 and_engaged iseveral enemy machines on September 22. By his coolness and daring he brought his own damaged avion back.’ BROOKLYN RAPID TRANSIT CO. IS TRAINING WOMEN Who /Are to Take Places of Men En- gaged in War Servi New York, Oct. 19. Training of wo- BIG LIBERTY DAY ‘PARADE AHounndMen,WmnundC‘lfldthxpefledlemh Next Wedne-&yh-finry 'Organization- in. the City A:kedloTtlneP-rt—Col.ChrlesW.GnleMuler ndeMnnlul. . ——— It 18 uxp;cte‘gl”fihlt 2 thousand men, women and_children will participate in the big Liberty Day patads to be helds here next Wednesday, Liberty Day. Col. Charles W. Gale has been appointed parade :marshai -and Invi- tations have been-sent out to every organization in the city and town to take part in the procession. The parade has been planned by the Liberty loan committee in accord- ance with the proclamation of Pres:. ldent Woodrow Wilson and of Gov- ernor Marcus- H. Holcomb. The pro- cession will start from Union ‘Square promptly at 215 o'clock and the-line of march will be as follow: Union square to Main street and to the Marguerite corner, countermarch through OMain street to Washington square and then back to Union square. Patriotic Exercises Follow. Immediately after the parade pa- triotic exercises will be held on Union Square, or in the town hall if the af- ternoon should be stormy. ~Briet ad- ses will be made by Mayor Allyn rown and by a prominent state offlcL’al and music will be fudnished by Tubbs' band, and probably by the Itallan band. It is hoped that every organization in the city will be represented in the parade, and they are. urgently re- quested ‘to notify the marshal, Col. Gale, on or before Monday of next week how many members will parti- cipate, so that a place in the line may be assigned to them. If the Italian band takes part in the programme they will furnish music without expense to the committee In charge. One of the band officials is quoted as saying Friday. That the band will gladly offer its services free of charge out of patriotism for their adopted country and out of love for sunny, Italy, one of Uncle Sam’s ‘allies. Among the organizations which will take part in the.parade are the Polish arganization, Tierney Cadets (pro- viding school suspends the afternoon aession), the local. labor organizations, Tepresentatives of the Norwich Red Cross chapter and of the local branch of the Natlonal League for Woman's Service, The two local companies df Home Guards will vote on the ques- tion of turning out at -their drills on Monday -and Tuesday evenings of next ‘week. The Liberty Loan committee, including both.the men's and women's branches will also form in line. Loocal Total Now $397,300. Up to the closing of banking hours on Thursday the total raised in Nor- wich for the Liberty “was $397,- 300, this being made up’ by 767 sub- seriptio; Répresentatives at Theatres. At the meeting of the sub-commit- tee chairmen on Friday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock in the directors’ room of the Norwich Savings Society, a.com- mittes comprising Edward J. Graham, superintendent of scdvols, Alderman William H. Allen and Frank Hemp- stead was appointed toinvestigate the possibility of having representatives at all three theatres every night from now until the campaign, closes to re- céive .and accept’ subscriptions to the Liberty loan. Banks to Keep Open. ¥ The six banks in the city have de- cided to keep open on the afternoons and evenings of Saturday, October 20, ‘Wednesday “(Liberty Day) October .24, and Saturday, Oct. 27, for the purpose of receiving 'Liberty. Loan subscrip- ons. NORWICH BOY GOES DOWN WITH ANTILLES. Henry F. Watson Lost When Trans- port is Torpédoed by U-Boat. Henry F. Watson, who was lost on the transport Antilles, was the first Rutland boy to enlist after war was declared on Germdny, having joined the navy April 8. Young Watson was 23 years old and was born in Norwich, Conn. He was educated in the public schools of Worcester. He had been employed in the office of a large Wor- cecter concern and learped radio op- erating during his sparé time. RECEIVED SUBSCRIPTIONS AT LOCAL THEATRE. Committee of Ladies Made Sales at the Davis Friday Evening. At the request of the Liberty loan committee, five local ladies, members of the ladies’ division of the Liberty loan committee, were present at the Davis theatre on Friday evening to receive subscriptions to the ' Liberty loan. Several subscriptions were re- ceived n this way. The five ladies serving on_the ‘committee were Mrs. Albert C. Chase, chairthan, Mrs. Tyler W. Olcott, Mrs. Allyn L. Brown, Mrs. D. S: Haviland and Miss Mary Rich- ards. Hon. Allyn L. Brown, may¥r; gave a stirring four-minute address on the Liberty loan at the theatre Fri- day evening. LOCAL BOY 'NOW ; NEAR THE FRONT. Winston Robinson With the 104th In- fantry. The 104th U. reported “safe across the -water,” which is g00d news for Mr.'and Mrs. Robinson of Grove etreet, as their son, Winton. is a member of the machine gun company of the 104th and was stationed at Camp Bartlett, Westfield, Mass., before leaving for France. Will Explain Liberty Loan. For. the .convenience of. those who have not vet.bought fheir Liberty bonds, Robert H. Iiske, the bond salesman in charge of the Liberty hond campaign in Norwich and_vi- vinity will be at the store of The Por- teous & Mitchell company on Satur- day during the busy hours to explain to” all. prospective buyers _anything which they desire to know about the bonds of the second Liberty loan. A special .counter has been assign- ed him, just inside the main entrance, where he can be found this afternoon between the hours of 4 and 6 o'clock, and again in the evening between the hours of 7.30 and 8.30 o’clock. Couple Found in Room. Mrs. Jennle Dunham Hummell and Herxz Orloff, a soldier from one of the iland. forts, were arrested early this (Saturday) morning on & charge of adultery. The arrest was made by the local police. The couple were found In a- room in a local lodging house. Strike Situation Unchanged. The strike situation at the West Side silk mill remains about the same, no agreement having been reached be- tween the company and the weavers. There will be a conférence between the strikers and the officials of the company this (Saturday) morning. Whale Meat Tastes as Good as Beef. “Several kinds of new sea food are being put on the market,” says.the November Wafnan's Home ‘Companion. The writer of the article on sea food £a; “Whaling is not what it is used to be, but there are etill some one thous- and five hundred of them Kkilled each vear on the Pacific Coast. In the body of each of these whales there is ten thousand pounds of first-class meat. The Japanese whalers retrieve this meat and find ready market for it at home. The American whaler throws it away. “It is a fact not currently apprecl- ated that the whale is not a fish. Its flesh has no fishy taste whatever. The whale is a_warm-blooded animal, is a mammal which suckles its young. Its flesh is therefore comparable with that of other mammals such as the.cow; it is steak. “An entérprising whaler last season brousht some whale meat into Seattle S. infantry has been| thing or to do sométhing, to have or CONGRESSMAN FREEMAN ADDRESSES NORWICH SCOUTS Hon. Gardiner Greene Also a Speaker at’ Town Hall Rally. In spite of the inclement weather on Friday evening the rally. of the local Boy Scouts of America was largely at- tended by parents and friends of the scouts. The rally was held at the town hall in connection with the Lib- crty Loan campaign. Twenty-five of the scouts were presented vith war service. medals for their work in the first loan. 3 Owing to the rain the parade of the scouts which was to have taken placo on Union square was omitted and tho scouts assembled in the lower corridor of the town hall and marched to their places in the auditorium. The meet- ing was called to order by Scout Com- missioner B. M. Bruce. The scout buglers sounded Assembly and To the €olors and the scout oath and_salute to .the flag were: carried out by the troops. Commissioner Bruce is a short address introduced Judge _Gardiner Greene of the-superior court who. spoke on A Scout’s Honor. and a Nation's Honor. - Judge Greene said In part: 2r. Scoutmaster and Boy Scouts: You come together tonight to see war service emblems presented to some of your number in recognition of their successful effort in the hon- orable and useful service of selling Liberty 10an bonds of the first issue. Such a sight encourages you to simi- lar effort in the new opportunity “hlch the+second Liberty loan pres- ents. ~Such work is in line with the pian of a scout’s life and work. The scout :::!mlm upon his honor, to do his To do his duty to God and his country, and obey the scout law; 2. To help other people at times; L 3. To keep himself strong, mentally awake, straight. This promise, you see, starts with the idea of duty. You commonly hear people insisting on having their rights, but few insisting on doing their du- ties. Let, if everyone always did Mis duty, evervone would. enjoy his rights, for one of the first duties of overy- one, ‘boy or man, Is to respect the rights of others. One of the first duties .of a scout is truthfulness. If you break your scout oath, you are untruthful, and do a._dishonorable thing. Be slow to give your word of honor. but remember that, once given, it mus! Dbe_kept, - though keeping it involves difficulty or loss. The word of an honorable man should be as good as his_bond. 2 Now consider for a moment the three things that you hgve promised upon honor to trv your best to do. First, to do your duty to God, your creator; that is. to try to be, as far as you' can .understand, all that God would have you be in 'this world. I shall not go into details of religious Delief. Those you may raceive from your various pastors and _religious {eachers, but this much, I think, we shall all agree on as a great part of your duty to God and to your coun- try_and as ‘involving also the second and third promises. -Every boy should become as strong and as unselfish as possible. Strength ‘means physical strength, mental strength, moral strength. Without physical strength the best boy or man is greatly handicapped. He can neither accomplish nor enjoy wiat he otherwise could. Without zome mental strength he is' an idiot, and his efficlency increases with, his men- tal strength, and alertriess. = Without moral -strength, the boy or man goes wrong, and ‘all the physical and men- tal strength he has is wasted. all physically and morally The well developed boy or man is | strong, physically, mentally and mo- rally, and he can’ best do good work, and best enjoy himself. You boys are ‘old_enough to know that a boy or man who feels that he not thaking good. that he is not ap- proaching more or less to the standard of attainment which ho sees he ought to reach, can not be satisfied with himself, or be really happy. You want then to cultivate strength of every kind, and. as you cultivate it, use ‘it unseifishly. If you think, You will-see that-most of the crime and most of the misery and trouble in the world come from selfishness. A boy or man wants to have some- P. Bill, "Tr Hini to do them, is a very good thing. The English general who founded the Boy Scouts- did -distinguished service to his country. in :the, Boer war:- but perhaps he .did a greater service to his own and-to other cquntries, when he founded an institution clnlbla of such usefulness as. yours. "All normal.boys want to-be manly and the scout —organization makes plain thethought, which perhaps not always been imade plain to boy that it is manly to be good. and un- [ manly and mean to be bad. .The outdoor features of a scout’s NASTY MEDICINES BAD FOR CHILDREN nhmotm;cuumun-w cins of Xind. If the bowsls are Tegular .-nnnoqnnv-r';'-'::mb i o e & e cellent. . In any case; » and Bauseat experience neem to me most attractive | ators® mat i Cspeciany the camping out. Spme .of | . For most children a mild laxstive, ad- the pleasantest recollectidns of my o ovhood .are of summers spent in | Beeded camping with other boys in a com- £904 nealth. D%, ‘Gaidwells Byrw paratively wild country, --iVing. in | simple laxative hetbs with pepeis fonts. cooking out of oors, ‘bathing 'm_‘v %6 or marotl i oating, ; ron You shotd alwavs remember that .n&-;num‘mfl the same. principles of honor, fairnes: "-l' T A e and consideration . for others which | X¢.18 Bol Voities fr0s ¢% THaeS, sihould govern boys and men should also govern nations in their relations with each other. “Might makes right” is no_better a rule for natiogs to fol- low than for indiviluals. One of the principal measons which make Americans willing_to prosecute *he dreadful war in which the country is now. engaged is to put down the idea that nations have-no moral ob- ligations to. each other, but that each may take what it can; and keep what it gets, regardless of others. So, if you do your best in promoting the sale of the new government bonds you may feel that you are helping to establish the recognition of the fact that' unselfishness is as miich the duty of nations as ‘of individuals, also you are supporting your government in a great undertaking, and, what is not to be overlooked, vou are helping peo- ple to choose a safe investment for their savings and encouraging them in_self-denial 'and economy. So T say -success to the Bov Scouts, not only in their present enterprise, but always. At the conclusion of Judge Greene's address, Scout, Edward . who sold- the largest number of bonds in the first loin gave some very good reasons why we should buy Liberty Bonds. Scout Duro said: T cannot tell you anything you do noc know, but I may be permitted 'to re- mind’ you of what we all know, but sometimes forget. ‘We arc living in the happlest, free- est and richest country on the glob, the glorious United States of Amer- ica. ¥t would not have been so if our fatbers had mot been willing to fight for it; and it will not romain so unless we aré willing to- sacrifice, sufter and die for it. A million boys are going out to fight; they are giving their lives: we ought to glve our money, even to the last dollar. to arm them and.feed them. Millionaires and biz corporations cannot supply the needed money; it mitst come from the-people; and who is there among us who will say that he or she cannot ralse fifty dotlars to help our country ? TUncle Sam calls on vou and me. Tt is our Uncle Sam. He is fightinz for us and-for our childrem’s children. Shall he call on us in vain? No! & hundred million freeborn cit- izens. shall answer: “Here! take our lives and our mon- &, we give it gladly, o ‘maintain the mor and the glory of the country Hrat Svashington setabliaried, thay Tin. coln died for, and that the sons_.of liberty will never allow to_perish.” Buy a Liberty Bond. It {3 something You can'do. The scouts jolned ‘in ‘iinging one of their campaim_songs. Scout - Johnson leading the singing. ~ Nathan A. Gibbs, cx-president of the council, Boy. Scouts. complimented the local troops on their, endeavor to help the government in every way pos- sible. He spoke of -the ood show- ing. that the boys had made with the gardens during the summer. He also complimented them on their good worl in selling bonds in the previous liber- ty Toan and- expressed his hope that they would even better their work of last time. ‘At the conclusion of Mr. Gibbs's talk Commissioner Bruce - introduced Con- gressman Richard P. Freeman who said in part: 1 was delighted to receive the invi- tation of your scout commissioner ' to present t¥ you on the behalf of -the treasury department ‘the emblems of zood work in the disposal of the first Liberty: bonds. As we all know the first loan was heavily over-subscribed and this in part was due to the ex- cellent work done by the Boy Scouts of America. Our nation has taken her place in this -gigantic struggle for democracy and we go forth to bring Germany to terms: terms of peace that will insure safety to the world forever. One hun- dred vears ago the same situation ex- isted that exists today; that is, there was -one man who wanted to be ruler of ‘the world. Just as Kaiser Will- iam does at the present time. This man was Napoleon. Yét when he was at his- best the batfle of Waterloo took place and evervone knows the outcome. Napoleon was put on the Tsland of St. Helena. Germany has set out to be master of the world: We must bréalk her- and the ambitions of her kaiser. The United States is in the war with other natlong of the world to put down this nation Which is using every means fair ‘and foul to #ain her énd. She has ro respect for international law. No respect for the sacredness of’God and stops at nothing {6 achieve the mast- ery of the world. When the United States government decided on war the resources of the nation to the last measure were pledg- ed ‘and now the country is making good that pledge. Soldiers have been sent to the front and millions of men have been drafted for the National army Money ranning up into the billions necessary for this war. The mone: has to be raised in ohe way or anoth T by taxation the money is lost but when it 1s raised by bond it is-safe and pays ‘a_great deal more to the pur- chaser than he puts into it, for in back of the bond stands the resources of the United States and there is no chance of losing. It is for the sale of theso Aberty Bonds that the government Is awarding these scouts the \War Ser- vice emblems. Congressman Freeman then pre- sented the following scouts with em- blems: ‘Edward Duro. who sold the largest pumber of bonds, 26; Ralph Marsh, fifirst to sell ten bonds—the smallest boy from the smallest troop: Benja- min’' Weinstein. Scoutmaster of Troop 7 sold 19 bonds: Allan Bixby. Troop 1. only Scout to sell a $1000 bond: Levi Talbot, Troop 1; Herbert Corey, Troop 1; Russell Rathbone. Troop 1: T. Downer. Jotnson, Jc. Troop 1 Horace D 1: e § ‘Hartley. Troop. oodmanses, Troop 3, Jon- 3 Robert athan Johnson, Troob 3: Leslie Gordon, Troop 2: Assistant Scoutmaster Laur. can be .m iting to Dr. W. B. Cala Washington Sty Montl: Setior Bilnots. / They are_attached to a red, white and blue ribbon. The meeting closed wjth the sourd- “gig of taps and the scout yells. After the close of the rally the scouts were . instricted In the sale ‘of the bonds by Robert H. Fisk of the Liberty loan commitiee. Mr. Fisk told_the hoys of the advantages of the bonds and the way in which to ap- proach -a: progpective buver. The scouts adopted as their.ocam- paign slogan, Don't Cheer up the Kai- ser—Buy a_ Bond. HELD FOR CONSPIRING TO PLANT AN EXPLOSIVE On a Converted Transport—Charles W. Walnum of New York, New York, Oct. 19.—On a charge of conepiring to place an explosive on a United States = converted transport, formerly a. German - merchant line Charles W. Walpum, believed to be German, was held without bail by United States commissioner this aft- ernoon for examination on October 24. Walnum_claimed to be a Norwegiai and said he had taken out his first naturalization papers in this country. 1le pleaded not guilty and told the au- thorities' he was not a spy. For six months has has. been chef .and_ pan- fryman ‘on a. yacht -owned <by Harry Payne Whitney., The former German ship Is at a Brooklyn drydock. James McLough- Hin, a caulker emploved at the yard. filed an affidavit setting forth , Wal- num’s alleged attempt to bribe him Ly offering $20 to effect Walnum’s en fry to the vard and access to the ship: in company with a girl, Wainum and his companion- to pose,- according to the charse, as sighteers. Tt was_Walnum scg\an according to McLoughiin to induc® a worker on th~ vessel to' melt some of the rivets with & torch, aftér which Walpum was to place a bomb or other explosive on the ship which, with the rivets damaged, was certain to sink easily. McLoughlin's stor supported by an affidavit made hy a detectlve who ar- rested Walnum,. was that Walnum dis playe knowledge of turbinas and oth. er parts of former German liners. Daniel Willard Gives Rule for Success Daniel Williard. thé- great railroad man. has told B. C. Forbes_some of the things tbat bave helped him become successful. “If you really want to get along rather’ than to eee how easy a time you can ‘have, you must apply your- self wholeheariedly—both during your working hours, and your leisure ours—to_your business. By having your mind on your work you are apt to learn how to do it accurately, and there is nothinz more important than accuracy. Then, don't_ stop “after do- ing what you are told: do that and do that accuvately—then ' find - something additional -worth doing. - When the time comes to. retrench, when men have to be jaid off, if you have made yourself really useful and valuable you will probably not he dropped: you are more likely to he given more important work to do, because your emplovers will know you will do - it right, that they can trust you and :depend upon you. “In_my own case T.had no speci advantages.. I had no_superior educa tion, no unuspal mental gifts, no physical ' advantages. no influential friends. no money. T worked my way out of the rut by determination to keep right on doing the best T knew how to A1l my job, plus. and losing no oppor- tanity o increase mvy fitness for my job. T .never had a chance. or if so I failed to recognize it. to do any un- usual or brilliaat thing. anvthjng spec- tacular—such as being the hero in any great railroad accident ' or situation. or sentationally saving some celeb- rity’s life. I simply ~pegged right along."—American Magazine. Schooner Emma McAdam Lost. Boston, Oct. 19.—The loss of the schooner’ Emma. McAdam at sea was reported to a ship broker here today in a message from the captain, who, With the crew, has arrived safely at a French port. it is thought the vessel may have been sunk by a U-boat. She sailed from Now York for Cape Verde Islands with gereral cargo. She was built in 1872 and was of 145 tons res- ister. To Mave Bright, Clear Light. A smoking lamp or one with an un- pleasant odor is usually caused by dire. Sonking the wick and occasion- ally the barner in strong vinegar for ap Dour and then rinsing it in fresh vinegar “and drying thoroughly will keep these parts clean. We mdvertine camatly s e DON'T MAKE THE MISTAKE OF THINKING that you can’t be fitted in ready clothes. You can get just as good a fit in ready clothes as a custom tailor can give you. There’s an easy way to prove it; because fit is some- thing you can see for yourself. Ask us to show you a Suit or Overcoat for $25.00; mak a comparison of style, ma- terial, tailoring with a made- to-measure Suit. or Overcoat at $40.00. If it doesn’t. fit, don’t buy it. e Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street CUMMINGS & RING tuneral Directors and Embalmer; 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building 'Phone 238-2 OYSTERS BLUE POINTS WICKFORDS GREENPORTS | MUMFORD COVES CAPE CODS GUILFORDS All sold from the original barrels The people of Connecticut set- tled Missouri, so ask dealers to {show you. POWERS BROS. Lady Assistant Ask: tie Fair Malds. One kisw in every hucdred carrles’a germ. according to the United States health . service. How many germs would the average mun acquire of am evenlng? Edinburgh, Scotland. realizes mors than $10,000° a year from waste pa The amount is per collected and sold increasing. NOTICE! Mr. N. V. Porter resigned as Manager of this Company October 15th, and riow has no connection with the business. NORWICH WOODWORKING €O, Ine. OP AL 1S THE Birth Stone for October Our complete stock of Opal Rings, Brooches and Tie Pins will enable you to make a choice selection for the Octaber birthday. . Horlick! s The ORIGINAL Malted Milk Home or Office. Connecticut. “Take your “folidge” rides to THEPLAUT-CADDEN CO. JEWELERS Established 1872 144-146 Main St., Norwich, Conn. JUST ARRIVED TWO CARLOADS OF GOOD WHEAT Will be sold at $3.40 per 100’ AND FUNERAL WORK any years aEo In the directory. work | men who are to fake the place of con-|and placed it in the butcher shops and |do which hurts either himself or oth- k 5 g ? & s “Hamflton, Troop 5: Clande Com. . oy 1 N f the Price & Led v He is|ductors on the lines of the Brooklyn|had it served at the hotels. It sold |ers, or both. - He takes the thing, or |pi g o 3 = Maplewood Nursery Co. |[of the Price & Les company. He Ie | oo o eansit company wig poookyn| F0% o ents @ pound, and fhis hotels] dace the thing, which he kuows. he ey oty Toon ®) ernon es InN [pounds. This will help you T. H. Peabody. Tel. 986.| Philadelphia, and a daughter, Ger-|listed or are engaged in war work was|Served steaks for forty cents .that|ought not to take or to -do, and he ter, Troop 6. Sterrlll Chase, Troon ] - P £, i trude, wife of Judge Alfrea Coit of |begun today. Within a week, ofcials | ould have cost a dollar-fifty had they |is hurt, or his neighbor is hurt. —He |PeBier Troon 0 Sl Chase, Troon In Beautiful reduce your corn bill by using = 3 3 Sew Tondas of the company declared, It IS planned|been beef. Guests ate of the whale|is tempted and’ vields. Now that is | & HOward Ives Troop §: Assistant : C City of Norwxr‘: Water Works |+ to imve women créws in' regular posi- e A D e LAnofl,_&sjconteary to, all; thiiwe weout Dromiess:| 1oyt ; Jonge; Troop : &: Raymuid THOMPSON, CONN. this wheat. Ylice of ” tions on elevated and under; d | beel st_year, also, the same ex-. 'o absolutely a; lways do t | 5. - » S ey S aeniers MBI Danc trains and classes will he inaugurated | periment was tried at Lons Beach.|the scout promises to-try to do wlll|Royce;, Troop £ David Cramer. Troop| . 36 Milos from Nomwich Ty ioneny he - Cigarmakers' Union, No. 407.|for the Instruction of women as con-|California, and the whale meat. sold | be dmpassible as long ‘as human na-|7: Francis G e O 26 .with| _ Exosllent Table, Fine-Golf Links. it nding | Feigay evenine st which thon Koty s |dUctors on the surface system. isadily in the butcher shops and was | ture Fomalns Do et Mrioni o, | the Statue of Liberty on one side and | Spend your -Week Ends, in Finest ch l Sl b I &Son = = ik 1 like: Yy consumers. o it is earnest- eep e - Seo! promises M S8 5 the omics Ocioner 1 1817, -\ | ke, saben Prseent:li An atracitve Flasn Light. Ly urgeq, in these irying times, that |ia' the duty of everyone, whather he|® sultable. . inscription on- the sother Country Surroundings ariesdiosoerg e L ML - - 3 housekeeprs use the steak [is a scout or mot. — n Office open from £2) a. m. untllbors was rendered by Swahn's or-| -We dam't mind a man's stretching | o irese 1.500 which is equal| So-the-geout promises to try to 8o Sunday ‘and "'":‘.:!-I“f"""""‘ 3 Cove Street Dinners Also Steak Suppers for Pur\ix the trath a little, but he could remem- ber that he can get it 50 thin that there’s nothing left of it—Detroit the chief dutles of every human be- : and -to enter an organiza which puts these great duties in ola Torm tefors & bvx.nna which, in nutritive value to the most of 1089 000 prime poriers.” Australia and India lre bolh look- I inta tha chestra. Children Cry FOR FI.E'I'GIEI'S p.m. Additions will be made to all bills rmnmn: unpaid after October 20, 917. BURTON, Casuler. - WHEN YOU WANT, & put your bus- iness before the public. thers is ne than through the 4. 13 Bullstin, Germany would leave Poland per- fectly free—to do, anything Germany Jmignt