Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 26, 1917, Page 9

Heary Allén & Son FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS LADY ASSISTANT Al Calla. Answered Promptiy Day and Night £4 AR CAVE WELDING & MFG. CO.|» Automobile and Machine Parts Welded. farage work a Specialty. © Work Guaranteed. -81_Chestuut St. Tel 314 Boston Cafe 41 BROADWAY Under New Management Formerly the Saratoga Restaurant Is being managed by the former manager of the Minerva Cafe, in Bo: ton. - Same service will be given in the Bol!on Care of Norwich, as may be the Minerva or other equal f Boston. NICK L. KONTENES, Prop. ollc HERE I8 THE Fountain Pen | YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR Non-Leakable Self-Filling Only ONE DOLLAR but as goed as sny that sells for FIVE DOLLARS. _ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED Try one and be convinced. JOHN & GEO . H. BLISSJj=sss JEWELERS Cverhaulins : and Repair Work = OF ALL KINDS ON ‘AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, " Mechanical Repairs, Painting; Terim- ‘ning, Upholstering and Wood Wark. Blacksmithing in all its .branches Scott & Clark Corp.'m 507 to 515 North Main St. DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist. Booms 38-19 Alice Building, Norwich Phone 1177-8 1647 One of the historic places in Norwich for over two centuries has been the famous ADAMS TAVERN The trolley will get you there from the city ia about fifteen minutes or you can run there in an automobile in less time, A. A. ADAMS *Phone 519 » Norwich Town DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Office Hours: 10 & m. to 3 p. m. by appaintment Sundays excepted DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shefucket Stree’ entrance, ¥ DEL-HOFF HOTEL EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS., Props. TFolephorle 1227 28 Broadway THE PALACE 78 Franklin Street” P. . SHEA Something You'll Like GOOD BEEF GOOD VEAL GOOD LAMB and SMOKED MEATS at prices you can afford People’s Market € Franklin Strect JUSTIN HOLDEN. Propristor WILLIAM YOUNG,.R.N. Masszge and General Nursing. Nigui o7 cay calls. 38 Hickory St., Norwich. Norwich, Friday, Oct. 26, 917. THE WEATHER. - ttione, aohed The "manth ot B "Law Names of 448 Norwich Boys in the Service. - 0 Qowa-::; B ] 4 Rt - it Rock: curved te tain - alope and S ¥ - . northeasi, being fienlfll At a meeting of the town committee] now, therefore, obliged to make agn- Thursday night in Missouri. The winds llflfll; !:‘ lsmmh and mid-| the mayor’s office at'the city hall on|penses of the erection of the homor be fresh.west, t the i Guerapoead thy Thureddy, reports were received from |roll board, bearing the names a dle "Atlantle cf me:'f.’l'be";g" slight tempera-| .jj of defense is engaged vice of their country and it is expected ture changes trict: o] M Town cummmm Issues lnother Call 'PMWMNeed‘lsehT-hCdewmcbn- nected With m«f"hwkofl—lond Cdllhnu of the state council of defense, Yeld in|other call for funds to defray the ex- the various committees, showh ) present time of 445 youmg men who asicitiss s beSoel of the tats Soun- | linvp Eoms gut of Novwiiie the ser- in antic coast dis-| The committee who h-d “to do with | that taere will be upwards of six hun- Foreoast. the erection of the honor roll board,|dred names oh the honor roll when reported that the estimated cost for | completed. This covers the n.ames of New England: Fair Friday and Sat- | the erection of the samo was placed at|all in both branches of the service, urday except rain Saturday in Ver-|$225, but owing to much of the labor rm{fly the army and navy. mont, nect! a m. . 12 .o 6 p. Predictions a m ll‘ Eaatern New York: Saturday rain. Observations in N-rwlch The fellowing reco: '!‘rvflll Dhlfl:fic! in temperature- and the barometric changes Thursday: mlheit 57, Towest 48, usetts and Con-|[being performed by the committee reported from show the changes has been a source of gratification themselves and by those wno - gave|to the committee to have the public of Fair Friday; | gratuitously their labor and time te|Norwich appreciate what they have this. most patfiotic purpose, the ex-|dane thus far for our boys who are pense had been scaled down and the|giving their all to tho call of duty report showed that the committee is-in | and they believe that there wil! be no need of §150 to finance the same. This | hesitancy on the part of the citizens committee originally raised by popu-|of this community to finance the erec- lar subscription $100, al! of which has| tion of the honor roll board, that will -n," Bar. | Peen expended for the purpose for|stand as a monumer: to those whose . 47 s9.73| which it was contributed, namely,|names appear thereon, during the pe- i 5. 29,86 | that of giving a proper send-of? to the|riod of the world war. The com- 47 30.00 boys of the selective draft. The ma- | mittee are asking the citizens to con- Jjor portion of thiz one hundred doilars | tribute iy’ small sums to the amount was expended as follows: of $150 in order tha: the expense of $55 for the service of a band in con- jerection of the board may be paid at for 'rnuna-y- Clearing | junction with the demcnstration, $12[an early date. All money. is to be in, urly mrnlnc. colder. ‘hursday’'s weather: Fair and cool | ing musical programme, and a few|at the Uncas National bank. Mr. Fris- uouth'ut to westerly wind. l-.m-.fll- "I nm&".'!. Sets. 'h o ) %8080 Ip m I a m i p m T.48 Six hours oT h wates | S e als. Thursday evening zens’ club held their regular maellng The president, An was in the chair and transacted. The taflIY t'\ltfln. of the 4 by lloml !M the Polish Citi. L was - rotary and treasure: ‘were u‘«d and accepted, here wai & full attendan Personals. James Kirk Thirg, of L. L S, was heme in the village. — Mr. and Mrs. William A. Lund have|Ped with a mirror or reflgctor at- ce. Polish Citizens’ Club Mests in Fuhl- ki Hall—Raytine Business—Person- 3 s for flags, $8 for cigars, $10 for print- | mailed or left with Henry L.-Frisbee other incidental expenses have-left the! bee is acting as treasurer for the treasury depleted. The committee is town committee. REGARDING USE OF = WOMEN VISITING AYER MIRRORS OR REFLECTORS MAY RECEIVE INFORMATION Dapartment of Meator Vehicles An-|Mrs. William A. Norton, of -Norwich, nounces Buling F nefit of Driv- Chairman of Committee of Women's ers. Council to Aid Would-Be Travelers. A, ruling of the department of motor| Many women, who are relatives and vehicles regarding the use of mirrors| friends of soldiers that are in train- or reflectors announced on Thursday!ing at Camp Devens, may wish to the following: Ivisit them, but may not have neces- Section 20 of Chapter 305 P. A. 1917, | sarv information regarding trains and approved May 16th, 1917, reads: other details. “Evevy vehicle so conl!ru d that The Norwich branch of ‘the Women’'s the driver or operator is plevented | Council of National Defense haas plac- | from a constantly free und unabstruct- | ed the matter in the hands of the Wo- ed view of the highway immediately to | men’s Service League of the city. Mrs. the and at the sides of the same, [ William A. Norton, who has been aj shall equipped with a mirror or|pointed chairman of the lozal com- reflector attached to and sv located | mittee that has been formed will and adjusted on such vehicle as - to|communicate with the Traveler's Aid Eive the operator therof a clear re-|society in Boston, if application is flected view of the highway to themade previous to the time of leav- vear of such vehicle” = This applies|inz Norwich by any one who desires to all vehieles both motor and horse | to be met at the station in Beston and drawy. directed to the train for Ayer. Section 11 of Chapter 3!3 . g It notifled, assistance will also be' approved May 19th. 1917, read: siven in securing lodging or board- has enlisted in- the “Every commercial mctor vehicle not | inz places in Ayer and in finding rel- & recent visiter at retyrned to their heme on Prospect after a few days’ in New York. pCac—y Funeral "of Mrs. John Scranton Held ‘huredey dered several P. J. Wjllis of the 26th Cn:pqm'. beautiful floral of- Undertaker George. G. Grant took the remains to Veluntown where ser- vices were held in the M. E. church at 11 o'clock with the A Thompson officiating and also made an address. -The church choir ren- selections duxinz the service. Burial was in the Volun- town cemetery - where Rev. Mr. Thompson read a committal service. Demon Five Took Twe From Inde- pendents. Thursday night at the Taftville al- leys the Demon Five took two out of three games from the Independents in the Mill League, No. 1, Bowling tour- nament. They are now tied with the Hustlers for first place, McKelvey of the Demong getting high single with 124 hut M. Murphy of the Independents got the high total with 327. Chance Smith Pepin Haffler . M. Murphy Mill Mill League, alleys this winter. League 'No. 2 Organized. 188 17 470 1431 . 2, has been organ- ized with four teangs and will enter the bowling tournament at the Taftville The first matches will be rolled some time next week. Mill League, No. 1, is already well under way. Personals and Notes. Charles H. Newton of Wiilimantic has been spending a few days in the village. ‘Wednesday's hunters in this nearly all the James W. Barnes of New York is a business visitor in the village. storm pleased the vicinity as it removexr leaves from the trees, making it easier for them to spot their game. —— d‘The various stores in the village are laying Libert: pesters which 'y Loan have been dl!!flb\lted through the agency of the Scouts. loeal troop of Boy Bridgeport—At the Armory Wed- nesday evening there was a mass meeting to discuss the rhare of Bridge- port in the Polish army which is being raised to help l'malh the kaiser and to liberate Poland. and o422 GAGER Funeral Director Promptserviceday or night Embalmer Lady Assis:ar l Ilhexr serious and earnest considera- |erty loan sales during the week. 26th Compeny, L. I. 8., formerly the|equipped with pneumatic tires, and|atives or friends at the camp. _ every commercial motor vehicle so This assistance will be a great pro- constructed or loaded that the opers |tection and heip to any one, particul- ator is prevented from having a free{ly those who are traveling alone and and unobstructed view of the high-|it is hoped that ne weman or girl who way immediately to the rear and at wllhel this service will fail to pbtain the sides of the same, £hall be equip-|it. —— e tached to and so located and adjust- AN“ d on such vehicle as to slve the op- Y. C erator thereof a clear reflected view i g of the highway to the rear of such and Gift for Charles and vehicle.” This applies to commercial| * Grace Frink, Twins, on 22dBirthday m‘;“:’ki \:h::lh'::;z AR s ~~Charles Called to Uncle Sam’'s Ser- ng ‘the ctive dates of ap- proval of the sections of the law quot.| Yice—Seeretary C. D. Hine Acknow- ed into_consideration, it is the opinion| ledges Pupils’ War Library Contribu- of the department that Section 11 sub-divieibn 135 Chapter 333 limits and_qualifies Section 20 Chapter 305| At the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wil- so far as the latter relates to motor | liam Frink Tuesday evening about 130 vehicies, and the law as a whole friends ranging in age from.7 weeks construed as follows: to 91 years called to surprise-the Frink 1—Those -commercial motor vehicles|twins, Charles and Grace, who had specifically included in Section 11, | reached their 22d birthday. During ub-division “1” are required to have|the evening Hermon J. Gibbs in be- mirrors or reflectors. balf of the visitors presented the twins 2-—All “vehicles (i, e. other than mo- At the same time he notified the tor vehicles) inciuded under the pro-!&athering that Charles had been called, visions +of Section 20, Chapter 205 are|to the colors and in all prabability required to hawe mirrors or reflectors. | Would not be among his friends for the In addition to the construction as|Guration of the war. given herein, the department is in- There were representatives of the forming inquirers to the effect that|army and navy present, members of there are vet no data available as to|the twins’ Sunday school class from how the courts will interpret the law | the First Baptist church and other so- and is advising that in_ all doubtfyl | cieties. cases involving those pleasure cars During the evening sandwiches, fruit from which the driver has no view to- | ¢8ke and coffee were wards the reaf a mirror or redector be S;:’aerluf!e Mi’;l”flnhyb'n E&l,‘ BAock- installed as a precautionary measure. - % Anng e prosyutismary, Driscell ana Miss Ruth Biier Taiiror. s also Miiton and Roy Beckwi Twe WHEAT-SAVING MEASURE of the gueats present were enjoying | S = Frirthdays also. ss Pendleton of Request is Sent Ou: by Federal Food | w,ywecus Hill and Miss Moore of Administrator Robert Scoville. Norwich. The quartette had a royal — celebration. The followin'g letter from Robert Scoville, foderat fo0d. administrator | Eveming Prayer Servics Resuméd. for Connecticut, has been sent to| Sunday evening services have been Connecticut hotel keepers and others|resumed in Grace church. Rev. J. W. intereste Areson is rector and Mrs. N. A. Bo- “At a meeting of the federal food |lande is organist. ‘a‘:dn:nlinl;lre:tors of the several New Willimantic Autotruck Damaged. ngland states, it was decided to rec- ighi adoption of the pldn to observe Wed- |no license number of 1352, swerved nesdays and Thursdays as days inffrom the main road and crashed into which no white bread should be used. | ;.0"vonce at Joseph Mackenzie's with It is hoped that this practice Will be | J3cy Torce that it broke the spring on observed by householders, hotels, res- | (o left side of the car, bent in the taurants, lunch rooms and clubs as a|;lgguard broke the femce post and voluntary offering toward the solution | wun S of tne pickets, e e e i A passing dutomobile carried Mr. s manifest that it we 2r® !9{Chasen and his companions to Willi- send to our allies in Furope the| 27897 200 U5 COmpanions to ¥ TAX ON,THEATRE . = it ' TICKETS AFTER NOV. 1. quAN cn“[n One Cent '"‘!vwblu Invested in 2 “Shows. s > e HARDLY STAND O’I 5 ono’n‘m l‘ar every dime, one- gfln for -every dollar, you spen lhrk-how m"tu Pv.n tho':gh yotfire uckv enough to get a pass to any the- ' atre or motlen picture show. ~voull Restored to Health hy Lydia ave -to pay 10 per -cent. of value of BOUN-aRAt o swite P help: Fisd the E.Pinkham’s Vegetable new theatre admissions war ‘tax. The admissicna tax applies to. all - B free admiaxions ‘sxcept bons fide em i Compound ployes of the theatre, municipal officers Oct, 15th on offictal business and children under y MIFRLY 2 W BEwgive. Oct. 10k, 2 years of age. There is' to be no attempt to camou Falton, N. Y. — “Why will women [f#1.25—F. the hard but inevitable fact that Pay out their money for treatment and this tax is “on the public.” The house = receive no benmefit, | CXinmen adio Nov. 1 pecome rerpana. | 'Ew“‘:d”&?’L“x:’ : ainmen v p ‘ble to the government for the collec- | ‘ham o F h.A r! C tion and accounting of the new wa table c‘,mf,zszd Trenc me“can ureo. revenues. | will make them |Tel. 1301-4 Room 105 Thayer Bldg Showmen will be interested to know | that under the new revenue require- | well? For over a FuUR REPATRED AND REMODELED .. TRAVELERS’ DIRECTGRY $1.28 To New York $1 -25 éhg[g!x LINE TO NEW YORK |GHT AND PASSENGER en SER BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, Thars- days, Sundays at 5 §. m. w_ York, Brocklyn Bridge, Pler, East River, foot Roosevelt Street, Mondays, Wedncsdays, Fri- KNOUSE, Agent—$1.25 ments house managers will be com- eay pelled to list iheir passes, the house ! rom female wenk price of seats so occupied, the number mess 1 could hardly of standees admitted, the number of > stand and w P All Furs courtesies extended 'to critics, and’ ; nfr'ald ta g0 o e [Tiigh Class Work Remodeled embody all such information in an of- 7 Doc- | All Work Guarantsed Will Be i L Beial and witnessed box office sa!a‘:e- Stored Fres ment that is'to be vised by and be- : AND CUFF: come part of the records of the federal and only S pipgration | el c:,';::i gh2 CUEES war tax departmient. The house man- Would help me, but mkbam s y ; agers are to he held responsible for the | Vegetable Compound has proved it | H. T. YURMAN. Proprictor collection of the admissions tax and, otherwlle. I 'am now perfutly well g for its prompt and safe transferrence and can do any kind of werk.”’—Mrs. |— o to the government. | NELLIE PHELPS, eare o! R. A. Rider, (The war tax on admissions e places R.F.D. N, b, Fulton, N. Y. of amusement, including legitimate, 2 ¢ * motion picture and all other theatres, bx: ‘;1"‘ D who_suffers Emest E B.j“a{ d provides that a tax of one cent for each g A el A s Ao of 10 cents or fraction thereof shail e back backache or '—;9' ney o ::llb; ’f;‘ pai y the person paying for such ad- written 'omen made - T T missiong’ Where the maximum admis- d.h E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. ‘( IO LIN sion charge is five cen!s no tax is| If you have bad symptomsand do not. e tlnbissies s ciasion o’ 10 ‘cant in?if:‘ o ;‘,,,{*,‘,i,,“i;‘:;' i tfly,t,*: TEACHER icine Co., admission is one cent; on a 15 cent ad- elpful advice given froe. mission two centa: en a 20 cent ad. | Mass., for b Ail String !nstruments rcpaired mission two cents; on a 25 cent ad- E Violins sold on easy terms mission three cemts: on a 30 cent ad- mission three cents, and so on. In MKETING POTATOES: cases of children under 12, the tax is ; but one cent, regardiess of whether the | Consumers Urged to Secure Supplies admission paid s 10 cents, a dollar, from Farmeps. two dollars, or more. T The following statement on market- TN F. A. NOTES. ing potatoes in Connecticut is author- ot b ized by the council's committee on f0od Dramatie ik Waking _ protiminary | sippt and onveraiien”, U 7| CHRYSANTHEMUMS = 3 : eviden Plans For Play—Boys' Glee Club Re- | ¢5¢ while a community storage of po- CUT FLOWERS hearsal Omitted. tatoes will be necessary in only a few places in Connecticut, private storage AND FUNERAL WORK The Acadefy Dramatic club held &l i)l in very many places be taxed & meeting_after_ school Thursday In|the utmost, 'To méet this condition, | . Maplewood Nursery Co. Slater hall. _The officers' reports were | cragtmncs gorcrary 18 o Peabod Tol. 955, accepted and plans were discussed 0T | to lay 1o at omen Ay large & oobal ot | 1o - Peabedy holding a play this year. Clinton D.|potatoes as they may need or can con- Hanover, '18, is president of the club| veniently keep. and to b i & D T ear ana ‘Mise Eanics Guliiver 1 | jopiently keep, ana to buy their sup-| PPy J, M, KING director. publicity will be given to this sugges- The Boys' Glee club rehearsal was|tion, and farmers are urged to co- ) .} not held Wednesday ‘(Liberty Day) be- | operate by placing signs or placards DEN1 IS’I cause of the Academy closing at the| pefore their houses and by giving their long reocess. names to the local correspondent of the N “fi— food supply committee in each town. May Building \ Flock 3f Juncos Noted at Bear Hill— Julia L. Willigms Hame on Fur- lough—The Week’s Visitors. For esppointments addresa L €. BULLARD, Biiss Place, Nor« wich, Conn. ——e BORN , £ IFQS\HD*]H South Coventry, Oct. 18, 1917. » son to Mr. and Mrs, Dephus I Lessard. The word from Bear Hill is that|¥o0oTE—In Stoni . O“t 18, 1917 . . a, flock of juncos arrived the twenty- | Ganmnter to MrSand Cire. Georgi Are open for business with z second. ~ Chewinks have been seer | Foote. ’ A and heard untll quite recently. The|RICE—In Stonington. Oet. 21, 1917, a|pew line of Furs, Coats, Skinsg cedar groves mow harbor plenty of | daughter to Mr, and Mrs. Chaundey 4 robins and occasionally one is seen ce. inds - s i iy ., Ogt. 16, 1017, and all kinds of Trimming: The juncos are very tame birds, g En T s, 2 coming about buildings amd piching | $HIEPARD—In Oneco, Oect. 231917, o | for fall and winter. up crumbs thrown out—not often| 4aughier to Mr. and Mrs.' Geotse = seen so early as the twenty-second of hobas P M. BRUCKNER, Prop. October. ~ Their_song, a sweet trill, is | ™7 ety Bugton s (0ot 93 ”1 2 beauutul when gifen by a wiole| | o P ko KAl | Phone 708712 47 Main Streof ock all together. The chewink w B4 ters in southern United States. They are ground birds and spend much time scratching among leaves. The male MARBIED. bird in black, white and brown, is| D %i il AL n o Baltle. oot quickly noted,’ but its mate mostly in| Ernest Lawrencs Deshefy of Oceum ”H] i[A [MH}I”EF “] brown, is mot easily seen. This iast| and .Miss Helen Teresa Daniels of | g gummer their song of tow-hee-e was, Franklin. uptown, (,'l.llhflfl"" constantly heard dur- by ;!ogl’iozv—“ el o ing the day. The notes of the friend- | - and. . 23, v Rev. “ "fl" d a; kos Fine Siueh capped <hickadve. wve o |- o0, ok ek J. Lipeh of W are se ll’!g ea an ulmost the only bird sound. the groom, Py na_ s A The Audubon Society’s annual meet- Thompson 3¢ \,,le“ Island Ing at Fairfield Saturday of this week v Tosat = [ offers special attractions this vear to | Got. a5 ip tev, 7, W, Areson! oiiee, ading row- bird observers. During the past year o th all but one county In. the state was| 11 wnd Everett Willard Ghabpelie of visited by the school secretary. In anon . her lectures to the schools she shaw- | —————————— ed mounted specimens of birde taken er; !cesy . LoCoa from Bird-Craft Museum at Fair- is ¢ X field. 5 k aged o 3 . d Ch 1.4 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bliven and ot Beturds ,[;{“i‘,’{“’[“;‘m”, Zoacl Al 0C8iale & e danghter Elizabeth and James Wills| Maphiewood cometers ’ ;md son Arthur Wills, all of Wester- | ppaKE — In this ciiy, Oct. 24, o y. spent a few days recently with| "Rose G. Liepold, beloved wife of W, ! A"t e AMr. and Mrs, Charles Rathbun of Plain | Irving Drake Raed 37 yoars and B Very QWES px ice. HilL 5 months. Fyneral ‘servi-e af the German Lu- theran church Saturday aflernoon, | Qe ——— Lasyest Bt New. Jarsey. Oct. 27, 19 at 2.3 o¢lock & Mrs. Charles Ruckholdt has left for 5 ? . % Jewett City, Oct, 25. 1917, Newark, N. J., where she will spend | WEEN—In Jewett City, Qc the winter, affer two weeks’ visit With | Funeral se % %L hie 1ate home on| . GEORGE G. GRANT her sister, Mrs. Edmund Harbeck of | Mathewson street Sunday afternoon W ‘clock. Burial Lowell, Lar . est Town street i ook, Burial acLowell | fIndertaker amd Embalmer Please omit flowers, Matters Talked About. Lowell and Providence papers please i 1 il L % ., Taftville There will be October devotions this| copy. 32 Providence St., f (Friday) evening at Sacred Heart = Prompt attention to day or night calls church. = ‘Telephone 630 aprd4MWFawl r. and Mrs. William T, Tufts of Somount of Sncat Shich ez spitn: | mantic and emplaves’ from A C.|Willimantic visited i ir. Furis T | B Chlll'Ch & Allen -THE ANNUAL MEETING 1y require, it will be necessary for us to save by such measures as this. At[!"S and fixed the car. K this time when so many of our young| Attended Forty Hours’ Devotion. men are leaving their homes to pre-| About all of the Polish residents of |ert C: ter ) orwalk me pare themselves for their part in the | Yantic attended the forty hours' de- | Thursday to visit Mr. and Mrs. George great war, it is surely not too much to | votion in St. Joseph’s church, Nor-|A. Peck of Otrobando avenue, ask some self-sacrifice from those who | wich, early in the week. ay at home. “With every confidence that the Sco.ts Sell Bonds. people of Connecticut will desire to The local Boy Scouts, Drexel Hannah ,a d road, Harold Wai t do their part in the fullest measure, |and R. Miner, made a successful can- | ik rerurned to her home in Hoston this glan is commended to them for|vass in Yantic in the interest of Lib- tiof . Acknowledges Contribution: street spent a furlcugh of 48 heurs The pupils of the Sodom school have | 2t his home this weok from Newport, MEN CAN HELP, TOO. received a letter from Secretiry Food Administrator Wants Them to|money they contributed towards the 8ign Food Conservation Pledges coldiers’ library fund. Mr. Hine said sued an appeal to the men of Con-{are continuing along war lines for the necticut to co-operate with the wo-|benefit of humanity. A few of the menfolk of the state in the food con- | pupils have made applications for Jun. Servation movement, especially by | lor membership In th e Red Cross so- slgning the food conservation pledge. | ciety. pablics Charles D.- Hine acknowledging the i enlisting. — that as a class they had contrjbuted | by a large number of Hebrew organ- a Rcpert, Scoville, federal food ad- [more in proportion to their means than | izations, which are buying Liberty Telephore 328-3 All ‘members and any Others inte- ministrator for Connecticut, has is-|the whole city of Norwich. Actlvltlea‘ bonds for their assoclation. - % first of the week, T i OF THE NORWICH CHAPTER Mrs. Sadie Carpenter and son Rob- & 15 Main Strest % OF THE AMERICAN RED CROSS NERAL i WILL BE HELD IN THE COUNCIL CHAMBER DIRECTORS OF THE CITY HALL ON —~AND— TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30 4 AT THREE 0'CLOCK EMBALMERS For the election of officers, acceptance of reports and transaction of any nec- Lady Assistant essary business. After several weeks' visit with her ter, Mrs. Susie Lillibridge of Scot- Julian L. Willlams of Washington the second time he has heen Bridgeport—Enthusiasm is shown rested are invited to be present with« out further notice. CARQLINE R. PERKINS, Sec'y HENRY E. CHURCH WM, SMITH ALLDP! STOMACH UPSET? S TR B .| Get a the Real Cause_Take Dr. | BYRON A. WIGHTMAN | JOHN A. DUNN who handle food now have some form | zine'company h: of regulation. The dealers are li- :fnlh. .zgamyer #‘n:-dz‘;:m;f;;‘:l S censed; the hotel keepers and restau- | yogeph Mackenzie hae returned from vant men are practically so. The|, “foy days’ stay with New Haven housewife, whlo s the largest handler | fien of food of all, is being asked to do M ¥d her work without government regula- upeDnlgyil?g -!:::}: nm:e 5"’:2‘3»:.32’;‘1‘{, h§2 tion, and being given the oppor- Erother, James Morton. 2 tunity to “pledge l;\f:lulf é° d°x5° - Charles Sisson of Camp De\ensl ‘This Hoover Pledge Campaign is|gent a 24-hour furlough at the home not entirely a woman’s affair. It is|.¢ \rr and Mrs. Joseph Mackensial vitar to the success of the movement | Zaiy in fhe week that the men also actively concern A Hi " themselves with this campaign. Yot angu TR h::ru!l:lrlfl:uth::tthow ;Lfl; only must they accede -te the fooq saving but they must take an active g;le';h parents. Mr. and Mrs. Christo- terest in food conservation in their Housenolds. - Already over a. thous: | Clarence Galup. U. A and members of the Elks lodge have ed the food conservaticn pledge personally. It has ceased. with them to be their wives' affgir. ev are | - going to give personal attention to é&‘:“co"r"’";;‘s! ‘{‘.’;o‘;‘:‘}’;'a‘ weeks, the the food problems in their families. Miss May Hammeit of Danielson is — <pending a few days with Mrs. H. J.| scmewhere in FOW"QC!IC“! -per'l’tor: Short furlough with friends here this week. Mrs, E. J. Hoyt of Etna. N. H., Is ut Gibbs. Children Ory P ——— FOR FLETGHER'S s i OAST°R|A ;:’Lmquumudfe‘-um- Edwards’ Olive Tablets 2 MLt That's what mw of Stomach [pone ;;lg)gl.:? P ;E.'?fflf..f Street PRESCRIPTIONS filled with a care that guaran- Shea & Burke Ritees accuracy from Drugs that 41 Main Street are the high-water mark of Faneral Directors flovelit- Pharmacist, 50 Main Street TEAMING AND TRUCKING “PROTECT YOUR FEET” DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT|A, &. Thompson, F. S. REASONABLE PRICES FOOT SPECIALIST A. D. LATHROP LICENSED CHIROPODIST | Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support _ Zhabe 11H Suite 7-8, Alice Building, Norwich | Whitestens Cigars will be $3.00 a2 100 | Formerly of Waterbury Phone 754 {rom Oct. 1st, 1917. $2 for a box of 50. S e By it SR e if ri_--m: (14 . e resuy &