Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 22, 1917, Page 9

. Telephone .14 BATH ETREET. 'NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1917 AT ONCE! STOPS STOMACHMISERY AND INDIGESTION|- DIAI‘EPSIN" MAKES SOUR,~ GASSY STOM- ACHS FEEL FINE. DAN]!‘J.SON Connecticut Mill" Team Celebrates Reported Lost on Transpert Antil- les, Nephew of Mrs W. H. Judson —Week in Town Court Without a Case—Liberty Bond Subscriptions Only $120,000 to Dat Members of Col. W. H. Hamiltor “PAPE’S SICK, Do some foods you eat hit back — taste good, but work badly; ferment into acids and cause a sick, gassy stomach? Now, Mr. or Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot this down: Pape's Dia- pepsin_helps neutralize the excessive acids in the stomach so your food won’t sour and upset you. There never was anything so safely quick, s0 certainly effective. No differenc2 how badly your stomach is upset you usually get happy relief in five min- utes, but what pleases you most is that it helps to regulate yowr stom- ach so you can eat your favorite foods without fear. Most remedies give you relief some- times—they are slow, but not sure. “Pape’s Diapepsin” is positive in neutralizing the acidity, so the mis- ery won't dome back very quickly. You feel different @s soon as “Pape’s Diapepsin” comes in contact with the stomach—distress just van- ishes—your stomach gets sweet, no gases. no_belching, no eructations of undigested food, your head clears and you feel fine. Go now, e thé best investment you ever m by sgetting a large fifty-cent case of Pape’s Diapepsin from any drug store. You realize in five minutes how needless it is to suf- fer from indigestion. dyspepsia or any ;stomach disorder due to lacid fermentation. from the adjutant general’s office in Spanish-American war. Bulletin Board Probable. There is under consideration a plan for erecting upon Davis park a bulle- imen enlisted in the service ot United States. The matter is being considered by First Selectman John 3. Gilbert and Warden F. E. Cun- een. Victorious Team Caelebrates. Members of the Connecticut Mills® baseball team and their guests gath- ered at a banguet at the Daniel- was a very pleasant one. Hunters report that woodcock and territory and that a considerable num- ber of “partridges and pheasents are being seen. HERBERT F. WATSON NEPHEW OF MRS. Wireless Operator Lost on Tra ort Antill Had ed in Borough— Native of Norwich. JUDSON PLUMBING AND GASFITTING T, F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing. 92 Franklin Street IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY €O Nos. 17 to 25 Ferry Street ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING gton’ Sq, Washington Building Norwich, Conn. -Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing Wireless Operator Herbert F. Wat- son, kho is reported as lost from the S. Transport Antilles, torpedoed by a German U-boat, was a nephew of Mrs. W. H. Judson of Academy street. The young man, but 2@ years of age enlisted early in April 2nd was oné of the first to answer his country’s call after the declaration of war. Mr. ‘Watson visited here during the early part of the past summer and was a favorite with all who met him. As told in The Bulletin's dispatches, he was born in Norwich. His home was in Rutland, Mass. A Lukewarm Patriot! A striking cxample in conservatism is afforded by a woman of this town who is declining to buy a Liberty bond, which she is well able ‘5 do, be. cause of her relatives, a man about 45 years of age, may be called in a later draft and that she will need her mon- ey to care for herself. Hoch der kaiser. L Roll Call, and Supp * The roll call and supper of the Westfield Congregational church is set for Thursday evening of next week. The church will receive new members &unday, November 4th. Liberal Collection For Bends. At St. James' church Sumday, the members of thé parish gave liberally to the collection which ig to be used to buy Liberty Bonds in the name of St. Agnes’ home, West Hartford. Wa Phone 581 MODERN PLUMBING Is as essential in modern houses electricity is to lighting. We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the ~fairest prices. . Ask us for plans and prices. J.F. TOMPKINS. 67 West Main Street A CASELESS COURT. Entire Week, With Nothing Deing in The remakable record of going through an entire week without = case in the town court was hung lln at the close of the past week. Man: theories are being advanced as to 1. failing off in.the number of cases up- on account of intexicatien, hut imci- dentally all other kinds of cases also were missing. The week's record is fine ix months more like it would be much better. Telephone Honer Roll. The current issue of the Telephone Bulletin ghows a page of photographs . N. E. T. men who have en- Jisted in military service. Among the group are pictures of Berjamin Gartland and Richard Lane, who were cmployed in the Danielson division, vlant ‘department. Brooklvn Women Do Their Bit. - A report from the War Relief as- sociation of Brooklyn shows that the! organization has accomplished a great deal since late in the spring. Sweat- ers, wristers, helmets and hospital supplies have been made in quantities much of what was completed being sent direetly to the Red Cross. Many articles also were sent to members of the 38th Company, at Fort Terry. This company has a number of Brooklyn boys in its ranks. BONDS ALL READY FOR PATRIOTIC SUBSCRIBERS Those Who Would Back Up the Gov- ernment Have Taken Only $120,000 to Date. WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials at right prices by skiiied labor. it Main St FRISWELL'S American Military Watche AT ALL PRICES MADE BY AMERICAN FACTORIES For American Soldiers AND ALL PARTS ARE INTER-| CHANGEABLE AND CAN ’E RE-i to the close of biisiness here oa Saturd - afternoon subscriptions at the three banks in the berough show- ed that Liberty: Bends have been taken here to the extent of approxi- mately $120,000. The great bulk of this came in during the week. While the figures given represent a substantial start, the fact remains that it is only a little more than one- third of the amount that was sub- scribed here on the first Joan, in June, and is very far below the minimum figure set for this district to produce during the present campaign for funds. Saturday night's rally stirred up en- tusiasm and brought to the minds of many the fact that it is-up to those who are staying at home to back with their money ‘the bovs who are going across to fight. More money~ also means more torpedo boats, greater rrotection for the men who must make the perflous voyage across the ocean and fewer Antilles cases. -The house to house canvass will continue in Danielson and vicinity throughout the present week, which is the last week for subs(ribing for the date for closing is set for next Sat- urday. | s PAIRED ANYWHERE AT SHORT NOTICE The Wm. Friswell Co. Amor’can llouso Special Rates to Theatre Troupes Traveling Men, Etc. Livery Connection Shetucket Street FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. Phone 754, The Best Place is the Cheapest Place to_Buy Delay in. delivering the first bonds AUTO ROBES WAGONS cannot_be given as an excuse for ot HARNESSES RUBBER BOOTS | subscribing for the mew issue. The Aredven fute s ER RS new four per cent. bonds are right here in town ready for delivery to any SOME SECOND-HAND TEAM person who is pmpared to lay down HARNESS IN STOCK THE L. L CHAPMAN C0. ) WEDDING NORWICH, CT. Kent—Dawson. Miss Edna May Dawson of Daniel- son and George Kent of Eimville were married at the Methodist parsonage here Thursday evening by Rev. E. A. Legg. They were attended by Miss Olive- Kent, sister of the groom, and Arthur_ Kerouck, of Wauregan. The Liberty Loan rallv that was to have heen heid in the Town Hall Sat- urday night did not come up to ex- pectations. The parade was held as scheduled but speakers were expected but tglled to appear and the rather 754 smaly audience _dispersed. withont hezring Liberty loan appeal: Waterbury. — Rev. Frederick D. gunflkrl:y has just munl?!g‘;a‘n l-ve‘:v y-fifth vear as rector o 13 - copal chureh, e “PROTECT YOUR FEET” A.G. Thompson, F. S. FOOT SPECIALIST LICENSED CHIROPODIST Mfr. Cumminge SoAng Arth Bypport Suite 7-8, Alise B.ildlng, Neswich Formerly of Waterbury ©Ono ~AVHEN YOU WANT to ot your huse iness befsce the pudle. taere is ne medium better than tnrovgh the ad- vertising columns of Ths Bulleilm, ~ Close of Season—Herbert F. Watson, sour, | camp, United Spanish War Veterans, are receiving bronze service medals recognition of their service during the tin board upon which will be placed the roll of honer of Danielson's you!l:s the son inn Saturday evening. The event quail are plentiful in nearby hunting And Help Win Hartford—vlist of Those in Service Who Would Appreciate Letters from Home—Big Drive Necessary to Get Sond Allotment. Irving Miron was the guest pt rela- tives in Milford over Sunday.’ . G, Johnson was leader of the Y. P. S. C. I roceting at the Congregational churcii Sunday evening. Rev. F. C.” H. Wendell conducted services at St. Fhijlip’s church Sunday. A Futnam mau reported the loss of 2 pocketbook Eaturday containing $180 in bills and a check for $22.40. Rev. H. E. Thempson, principal of the Boston Bikle school, spoke at the Advent church Sunday. Herbert Watson’s Mother Was Jennis Fenn. Herbert F, Watson, wireless operator reported lost-or the transport Antilles, was a residen: of this city when a boy. Tiis mother, now resident at Rutland, Mass.,, was before her marriage Miss dennie Fenn, daughter of Charles M. Tenn. AND PAY ON AN IN With your subscription you deposit wi Interest earngd on your deposits ..... the case may be, Bonds paid for through OBITUARY. Mrs. Maria C. Barnes. The death of Mrs. Maria C. Barnes, $5. occurred Saturday at Winsted, where she had been making her home “The Time Has Come To Conquer Or Submit” “For Us There Is But One Choice. We Have Made Ir.” PRESIDENT WILSON. Buy a Bond of the “SECOND LIBERTY LOAN How You May Subscribe to United States Government “Second Liberty Loan of 1917” 4 Per Cent. Bonds and thereafter deposit $2.00 each week for 24 weel TOTAL paid by you in cash, and igterest earned TOTAL as above ......... ceeessdhacenas For subscriptions larger than $50 muluply the above by 2, 3, 4 or more as the War STALLMENT PLAN th us . When you make your last deposit we will deliver to vou a bond for .. 350.00 with coupon for six months interest attached 100 ‘51.00 CURRENT and FUTURE SAVINGS are the greatest possible aid to the Nation. THE NORWICH SAVINGS 'SOCIETY NORWICH, CONNECTICUT with her son. Jirs. Barnes was a sis- ter of Mrs. E. Rhodes. Thompson, and aunt of Attcrney M. H. Geissler of most one-haif the minimum expected from this district. this city. Mrs. Farnes, who leaves six et Y sons. formerly lived in Putnam and in WEDDING. Thompson. Exchanged Pulpits. . Epps—Tattoon. Miss Bertha Tattoon, daushter of Mr. and Mrs. George Tattoon of Put- nam, and Joseph Epps of Norwich, Rev. F. D. Sargent preached at the Congregational church in_Dayville on sSunday in excharge with Rev. William wamson, who recently came to the|Were married here Saturday nigat by ckurch in the neighboring town. Rev. F. D. Sargent, pastor of the; Congregational church. Ths sgroom Admired Redecorated Auditory. Attendants at the services at St_. Mgry’s church had an excellent op- portunity Sunday to view the fine new interior decorations of the edifice. There was a ssion of the city cour: Saturday mornirg. one case of minof importance being heard. Had Been Rightfully Held. Providence ,men who_violated traf- fic laws gave Londs of $12 for their | oppearance in the local city court and jafterwards, while in Hartford. called the attentioh of the automobile com- missioner to their cases, got no satis- faction. They were told that they had been rightfully held, so they fopfeited their bonds, The men twere James In- graham and James Egan. Ambitious Men Studying for Promo- e s Ghime s e LT DS and Mrs. Mary Moore Epps, of Nor- wich. M‘{S‘"r | Men's Club to Open Season With Ad- dress by Rev. C. H. Pennoyer— Gookin-Sanborn Marriage *Today— Capt.,Charles Maxson Makes Voyage in Safety. “The first meeting of the Men's club this season will be held this eVening in Community hall. The speaker will be Rev. C. H. Pennoyer and his sub- ject Vitalization of the American Com- munily This is to be a public meet- . Pennoyer has been active in! tion. e s - . | civic and social service, is the founder Many of this district’s men aga.nlmd director of the Attiehoro Com- came home from Camp ns 10| munity Fellowship and has becors: zpend Saturday afternoon and ‘Sunday. ‘There were a number of Putnam sol- diers in the party. Corporal Mongeau says that he is attes missioned officers’ scheol, number of other men {33m (rict. These men are studying mili- tary subjects in addition to doing their regular work and striving hard for furiher promoticn. recognized as the most successful com- munity organizer. Gookin-Sanborn Miss Sarzh Gookin. a former kin- dergarten teacher at the Broadway school. will be unite® in marriage to- day (Monday) at ber home in Hamp- ton, N. H. with Thomas_Sanborn of Hampton Beach. iss -Gookin taught here ssveral vears and many friends will swish her much happi- ness. Real Estate Transfers. Mrs. Mary Wijcox has sold her house in Cow, Hill district to Mrs, Clara Guigan of the Mystic Oral school and will maké her home in Mystic. Mrs. Luecy Boyles has purchased from George Scott his house on Pros- pect street. Hallowe’en Social Planned. At the meeting of Charity chapter, O E. S. Tueséay ‘evening in-Masonic temple a special collection is to bel taken for the benefit of the Masonic home at Wallingford. Following the meeting there will be a Hallowe'en | | Attawaugan, arriage. g & non-com. as are a i tingents of men whe come to camp. Officers at the camp are making it us convenient as possible fo- the en- I‘B!ed men {o it their homes. Every ay night a notice is posted to the e e the week end should make application therefor. Some of the local men have Deen at their homes here on three successive Saturdays. As Putnam is cnly a little mere than 69 miles from the camp, the boys from this vieinity £ind it easy to get home for a full day and return to camp in time for Mon- day morning drills. \ social and entertainment in the ban- quet hall. Epworth League Elect: The members of the Epworth league | of‘the Methodist Episcopal church held | taeir annual business meeting ‘and so- | cial Friday evening at the home of A LETTER FROM HOME Would Be Appreciated by Those in a Soldiers’ Camp—Or, F. ng a Letter, Send Food. “You may tell any one for me that if people want to do something fer their country they may write a letter to some boy they know in a soldiers’ camp, no matter whether they know him well or nct: and if they don’t want to write, then send him some- thing good to eat” So writes a Put- nam boy who is in the service. This_little statement of a desire for rews from home is a simple one to meet, and-in presenting; it Sunday to the people of the Congregational church the following list of names and addresses was’ given: Miss Ruth Lane Daniels, L' Base Hospital, . New York, Frarce. . Perry, Fort Terry, Plum Island, N. Y., 38th company, L. I S. Kenneth Sharpe, Camp Devens, Ayer. Mass., Depot Brigade, Infirmary No. 2. Leland W, Bradley, Fort Sam Hous- ton, Wagon Co. No. 2. Texas. elson Mrs. Ellery Burdick on Bay street. A number of new members were added to the list and the following officers were chosen: President. Mrs. Willard Keigwin; first vice president, Miss Ruth Abelr second vice pr(‘sidenf, JMiss Nellie Brcok: third vice presi- nt, iss Dorcthy Johnson; fourth vice president. Arnol secretarv, Raymond Burdick treas- urer. Wilfred Schrcen A sgocial hour followed, when refreshments were served. The cofficers were installed Sunday evening after the regular ser- vice. S. Army a Told to the Reporter. Mrs. William Brooks and daughter Margaret were; guests over the week end of Mr. and Mrs, David McDowell in Groton. Gustave Haulich was home from Ayer. Mass., Saturday for a brief fur- lough. Mrs. Frank Godfreystf Groton has been visiting her mother. Mrs. Jane Chapman. on School street. Mrs. Albert Haley is entertaining her daughter, Mrs. Samuel Chesbro, of "New Yor! The Mystic Equal Franchise league will meet Thursday afternoon at 2.30 o’clock at the Congregational paris house. J. Clinton Fitch has been on a few lays’ automobile trip to Providence. Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Morgan are on a several days’ automobile trip cver the Mohawk trail. Heman Holdredge was home from 3 Mansfield. Base Hospital Unit, Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass. ‘Mark F. Klebart, Medical Dept., Camp Upton, L, L Maurice = Barracks 52, Harold S. Corbin, Eighth Co., Second Battalion, Depot Brigade, Camp De- vens, Ayer, Mass. Wilton Green, 301st regiment, Second Signal Field battalion, Camp Devens, €om. C, Ayer. Mass. Iscali McNally. 301st regiment, Sec- cnd Signal Field battalion, Com. C, Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass. it {Grehard and Piddeford, Newport over Sunday. Crosses Ocean Safely. _Capt. Charles Maxson of West My from another the water, arriving in New Yo. ay morning. Henry Mense of Camp Devens with his. parents on avenue for Sunday. Miss Annie was the guest Saturday of Mrs. Iran- cie Trevena. Linen Shower. A linen shower was given Friday cvening at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Baward Tinkes in Old Mystic for Mise Inez Butten, duughter of Philip But- | ten, of this vlace, in hopor of her ap- “proaching marriage with their son, Charles Tinker. - PLAINFIELD Albert Moreland Returns from Maine— Effort to Push Liberty Band Sub- scriptions—Brief Persenal Notes. Among local people who attended the dance held at Milner hall, Moosup, Saturday evening were Misses Lillja Seddon. Anelda Bellard. Ruth and Kva Higginbottom. Mae Roliins, Clara ran, Evelyn Hudson, Edith Peter- son. Annie Stubbs, also Philip Peter- scn, John Grab, Christopher Krauss, Harold Gurke, Norman ‘Whipple and George Krauss. John Nolan, a first vear student at Brown college, spent the week end at home here. Arthur Dayon is a patient at Backus hospital, Norwich. Home from Maine Woods. Albert: Moreland hag returned home after spending two months at Old AMe. He has spent the past four weeks in the woods near the Canadian border. To Leave Hospital. James Burby, with her son was in Boston over the week cnd. Her daughter Alice will a pany her on her return, hav o patient at a Boston hospital the past week. Stephen Wood, Ovila Mitchell and Franic Marshall, ,all members of the 3sth Co., . D.. L, I. S, are spending a short furlough at their homes here. S. A. Coffey of Hartford spent the week end at his home in Plaineld Frank Dupont, a musician in a regi mental band of the C. D, L. I. S., is spending a short furlough at his home here. S I is is(opher Krauss, a imember of the rational army stationed at Camp De- | veps, spent the week end at home. Mr. and rs. Wilfred Bellard were Sunday-xisitors at Fort Terry. Thomas Connell spent the week end with Taftville rejatives, Pushing Liberty Loan Campaign. The drive for the second Liberty lcan of 1917 is being pushed by busi- ress men of the town. As yet only about 10 per cent. of the total amount of the town’s allotment has peen sold. Clifford Allard, stationed at Camp Devens, spent t& week end at home. CAMP DEVENS SOLDIERS ARE FOND OF FUDGE Qffer a Prize of $10 for Young Lowaeli Woman Who Sends Best Box. Ayer, Mass., Oct. 21.—A prize of $10 in gold was offered today by mem- bers of a supply train company at Camp Devens to the young woman of Lowell who makes and sends to camp the best box of fudge before October £% It was explained that the contest was limited to Lowell fudge-mak because the prize money is to be by drafted men from that city. “Any wood soldier can tell good fudge,” a member] of the company stated when asked how the winner would be determined, Hamden~Mr. and Mrs. Lester I Warner of Hamden have announced the engagement of their daughter Miss Gladys Esther Warner, to Will- jiam Aubrey Davies, U. 8. N. R. F,, of ‘Waterbury. Cigarettes to Cost More. This morning the price of cigargttes will take a jump jn this city. In making this advance the tebacco deal- ers will be following in the footsteps of many thousands of dealers through- out the country who already have ad- vanced’ their prices on cigarettes in crder to offset the increased cost to them, due to the sharp increase in the taxes upon this product. Fifteen cent packages of cigarettes will go to 18 cents. There ywill, however. be an ad- vance of only cne cent on the five cent brands. The 10 cent packages will be boosted to 12 cents and the 25 cent packages to 50 cents. SmoKing to- bacco in _tins and other packages is also scheduled for an upward jump. HOPE TO GET HALF BY HUSTLING TODAY. Expectation of $200,000 Bond Subserip- tions—And Minimum is $411,000. This is the final week for subscribing to the Liberty loan, and it will be marked in Putram great effort to raise this district’s subscriptions at least to the minimum set for it— $411,000. To do this there must be an enormous amount of shustling on the part of the canyassers and very liberal subscriptions from every quarter. Priday evening's rally showed results Saturday., Saturday morning’s fig- res weré $168,000, but this was eon- siderably increased during the day, though no accurate report was awvail- able at night. It is expected that by | periments hawe tonight the sums subscribed here will| tegraph Amoun:i te mare than $200.000, or al-! ememn¥. Greenmanville | i Graham of Stonington | 133 West Main 8t. Tel. 132-3 © DR. C. B, ELDRED 42 ‘Broadway Tel.'341-3 EAST SIDE WET WASH Ernest Freeman 15 Ripley Place Tel. 1112-4 e——— Devoe Ready Mired Paint arnishen, Qils and Biushes and Metal Preston Bros. Inc. ————— and High Grade GROC.RIES A. T. Otis & Son 7= Franklin 8t. Bulletin Bldg. e re—— V/ASSERNMANN The Piaut-Cadden Co. Estab. 1872 Plaut-Cadden Building 144-146 Main St. Norwich, Ct. e N FERGUSON’S on Franklin Sauare Niamond. Watches, Cut Glass and Silverware 239 Main Street —————— Willard Siurage tteril i I i everything rt; them, Things Electrical Walter P. Moran Shetucket St. Telepho LUMBER of all descriptions CHAPPELL CO. Tel. 24 AND FOCKET BILLARDS COOLEY & SIMPSON Basement Thayer Building ———ee THE THAMES NATIONAL BANK 16 Shetucket St. —————— JAMES L. CASE 37 Shetucket St. A share of your uuur-nc- Busin ot all k !allcl“fl i AUTO LIVERY and EXPRESS Day and Night T. J. Fitzgerald Phone 9/7 . We cane chairs in the finest way and sell caning in wh and re- zail. MIKOLASI'S TAILOK 8HOP 38 Market_S8t., Telephone %375 Bulletin Building, 5 3 ! e ——— FARMING IMPLEMENTS and MECHANICS’ of ali kinds THE HOUSEHOLD _74 Franklin Street Picture Tells The Story PLUMBING “As You Like It" JAMES W. MURPHY 16 Thames St. Telephone 188 Where is He Gaing? Why to the WAUREGAN HOTEL of course SUPPLIES and ACCESSORIES C. E. LANE Snop tel. 781 House tel. Fu rnim re of Merit GEQ. E. ZIMMERMAN 33 Warren St. 1254 Everything Pure, at the PROVIDENGE BAKERY 56 Franklin St. Tel. 1133.-3 VICTROLA 1123-2 nd Usholstery Work Clean and Good The Plaut-Cadden Co. Estal Building Norwich, Ct. in all its branches Chas,E. W 81 Water St. THUMM'R fleli:a*lvsnn 40 Franklin St. Tnl.\lSOQ HIGH GRAPE CoaL CHAPPELL CO. Telephone Self Starting Remington Typewriters H. R. WAGNER 62 Broadway Norwich, Conn. See SPEAR and You'll Ses C. A. SPEAR Optometrist Franklin Square . up stairs in Somers Bidg. GETIT at Uruggists Franklin Square IT FOR YOU ! 17 Town St. Tel. 1243-4 Tel. 887 J. »’. BARSTOW & C 23 Viater Street TOOLS 144-146 Main St. itaker ———— LET ME PAINT GEOQ. F. ADAMS Need a Plumhér? —— GOOL ROOFING RING & 8ISK’'S FIRST TO PAY WAR TAX ON AMUSEMENTS Miss Margaret G. Savage of Brook- line, Mass., Claims That Distinction Eocton, Oc: 21.—Miss Margaret G. Savage, of Brockline, yesterday claim- ed the distnction of being the first Though modern science has imyented terrible weapons of war there is ' tendeney to use ancient appliances in.a new form. For instance, various ex- been tried with differ ent kinds of body armer, shows how the Italian soldiers go forward to the attack against the and this pho- person in New England to pay the war tax on amusements. Miss Savage went to the box offic of one of the leading theaters and laid down $4 for two seats for a per- formance on the night of November 3, on which day the tax becomes.ef- fective. “Forty cents more, please,” said the box office man, who explained that the additional tariff went to Uncle Sam. “Well, kaiser's head,’ [ as she I hope it puts a thorn in the the young woman re- paid the tax. Bolo Pasha’s Health Improved. Paris, Oct. 9.—The health of Pasha under arrest as a German pr pagandist has been restored and he will be transferred tomorrgw from the prison infirm. to a cell in the Sante prison jn Paris C Fifty-eight more ‘alien enemies were interned on Ellis Island. G b oy T give him. or abroad package, $1.50 and contain, age is to he w ored handkerchicf and g million D. Gibson, American Red Cross the making of Red o work wilk dey ages CHRISTMAS PACKAGES FOR SOLDIERS AND SAILORS Will be Red Cross Gift for Every One at Home or Abroad. Oct. a s Washington, ican soldier a best Christmas Bach will appry or rec 1cco, writing mate uit, eandies, puw rgans or other arl ibbon. the ximating a g chewine pped in Amer- —Every ilor will Red in - this e eive rinl les ticles red tied with To expedite prepa Ch general th Cross division, has been ountry ‘ross ¢ allotment will Vision warehcuses Money for the is being pur No part ratsed butions by individuals for purpose. war fund will be us D s into Apportic pon the hird ha in oyemh of the ugh )i Red of the " th pack- pecial Crozs of ti d.