Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 29, 1917, Page 5

GHILDGETS SICK - CROSS, FEVERISH IF CONSTIPATED “CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS” CAN'T HARM TENDER STOM- ACH OR BOWEL VARIOUS MATTERS evening. «t 119 2 m. At present. there are 1,19 A laxative today saves a sick child tomorrow. Children simply will not take the time from play to empty thefr bowels, which become clogged up with waste, Hver gets sluggish; stomach sour. Look at the tongle, mother! ' If coated. or your child is listless, cross, feverish, breath bad, restless, doesn't eat heartily, full of cold or has sore throat or any other children’s ailment, a teaspoonful ef ~“California p of Figs” then don't worry, be- use it 1s perfectly harmless, and in S ew'” hours all this comstipation Potson, sour bile and fermenting waste Wil gently ‘move out of the bowels. and you heve a_ well. playful child again. A thorough “inside cleansing’ is oftimes all that is necessary. It should be the first treatment given in any sickness. Beware of swcounterfeit - flg syrups. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of “California Syrup of Figs” which has full directions for babies. children of all ages and for grownups plainly printed on the bottle. Look carefully and see that it is made by the “Cali- fornia Fig Syrup Company. f Ask your druggist for a bottle of “Cal- ifornia Syrup of Figs” which has full directions _for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly print-- ed on the bottle. Look carefully and see that it is made by the “California Fig Syrup Company.” FERGUSON'S Military Watche e. A brush firo burned over a erable area above Massapeag Satu) afternoon. two sections. Iluck Point Saturday. The temporary in molasses, dealers say. Bogue, one of the first to enlist, fiying at his home on Broad street. for fall aistribution for road- repairs. library reading room Sunday after- rioon. charge. year by the state forester were just about one-third of the Year befors. The residence of Charles W. Vaughn provements made. Yesterday Rt Rey. Chauncey B. PBrewster completed his 20th year bishop of the Protestaht Episcopal diocese of Connecticut. In_pursuance of a custom inaugu- Tated some vears ago by the Prison Reform associztion, Sunday was ob- served as Prison Sunday. One of the most severe thunder sforms® of the season prevailed from 11 o'clock Saturday night untl 3 o'clpck Sunday morning. ng on st ppeli Sherift's shoe sale still gof; 61 West Main street, opposite company. Come and heélp move the stock. It will pay you—adv. In a _number of the synagogues of the state Sunday was observed in sc- cordance with the president’s procla- mation, with special services of prayer. The town Honor Roll at the court house is a source of never-ending in- terest to the girls and boys who study ite list of names at all hours of the day. At the high mass in St. Patrick's church Sunday Rev. Peter J. Cuny preached a thoughtful and eloquent scrmon on the fitfing preparation for death. The sale of beer in Connecticut showed a dacrease of 14,000 barrels from the amount of that beverage con- sumed in September of last year dur- ing the month just past. The Ladies’ Aid society sociak™at Trinity Methodist church proved .a success last Tuesday evening. The 54 banks brougat in totaled $78.38 and others are to be heard from. The 37th annval Btate meeting of the Connecticut branch, Woman's_auxil- {ery, Board of Missions, is to be held in St. James' Episcopal church, Dan- bury, Wednesday, Nov. 14. This week Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Mur- ray (Jane Porteous, formerly of Nor- wich,) and Mrs. George K. Nason will leave Willimantic for Orange City, to spend the winter. Franklin Square WHERE ALL CARS STOP 283 asas 1ot The annual meeting of the Connecti cut Osteopathic society was held Sat- urday at the offices of Dr. Riley in New Haven. Dr. J. K. Dozier of New Haven addressed the society on Diet. Additlons to the honor roll in the vestibule of Brosdway church include: Walter A. Peck, William H. Gorton, Edward Hotchkiss, ¥. Russell Smith, Robert 8. McAllister and Frank Zeral- ki, At Niantic a public whist is to be held for the purpose of raising funds to purchase an homor board upon which will be enrolled the names of the Niantic boys who are in the ser- vice. Nancy Beatrice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tooker of Hadlyme, and David Gordon of Donsman, Wis., were vnited in marriage Thursday evening, Oct. 11, at Pleasant Valley by Rev. Francis Purvis. St 0400 tae Sisno SRAARRS o o Frotoots i at o Rttt \ b gy g AERCULES TiREL: BROADWAY-NEW YORK, = =t NORWICH FUR CO. Are open for business with a new line of Furs, Coats, Skins and all kinds of Trimmings for fall and winter. Phone 708-12 47 Main Street UNITED TEA IMPORTERS GO, are selling Tea and Coffee, Baking Pow- _|der, Spices, Cocoa and Chocolate at the very lowest price. At New London Sunday, particularly for the bemefit of soldiers 4nd sailors in_town, the public library was open for reading purposes from 2 to 9 p. m. No books were given out for circula- tion, but only for reading at the li- brary. Stamford chapter has invited the 24th_general meeting of the Connecti- cut Daughters of the American Revo- lution to convene in Stamford in the Presbyterian church Tuesday, Nov. 13. Mrs. George Mavnard Minor of Water- ford will be one of the speakers. _The gift of Judge George E. Par- sons in honor of the boys, a handsome service flag with two stars was displayed on Saturday at 24 Falrmount street by Mrs. Joseph Pfeiffer for her son Thomas at Camp Devens and Mrs. Lucy A, Sparks for her son, Earle L. Sparks, at Gettys- targ, Pa. The cottage roads and property from Fenwick along the Shore Line suffered Ereat loss from the storm Wednesday. The new Fenwick bridge supports on Poth sldes were moved. Contractor Donahoe of MiG&letown states it will take six months to put them back again in shape. B Ae a result of the efforts of Alder- man Harry C. Chappell of New Lon- den, a state rcad of macadam will be | constructed between Groton and the submarine base at the mavy yard. |1 i expected that work on the road will | Begin this (Monday) morning and be completed within a month. + So far the Weman's League for Na- tional Servics, Mrs. John D, Hall, chairman, has’ given away neariy two dozen service flags. Certain genercus indlviduals who approve this work dre sending Mrs. Hall money to procure more of these flags for distribution to homes where there are men in ser- vice. GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer Prompt attention to day or night calls Telephone 630 2prI4MWFawl Capt. George Haven to Retire, Light vehacle lamps at 518 this The moon fulls tomorrow, the 30th, |, Much rubbish is floating down the river as the result of last week’'s storm. patients | friends at Norwich Town. Male Richmond, who has been at the July, has 116 Broad-. at the Norwich state hospital for the 1nsan soats | < Private Henry L. Plante, 301st Ma- Camp Devens, Ayer, Railroad travel was heavy Saturday, | 200170 Cun, Co. Camp Devens, Ayer. the New York expresses running in A number of fishermen tried their m the breakwater below Fort shortage in sugar has stimulated the demand for honey and The New Haven road has assembled | this stat a great quantity of ties at Gales Ferry There were 56 visitors to tfie Otis Mrs. Irving Hamilton was in The forest fires reported for last mantic. patient at continues to improve. Mr. and Mrs. Willilam F. Willimantic _have been guests Backus_ hospital ‘since last returned to her home, No. sohine Gun parents on the Bast Side. s Maynard of Norwich bearding with C. L. Clinton. Mrs. Anna W. Porte .| taking a much needed rest in Scotland, work in Willimantie. WEDD! Peckham—Fisher. er of Norwich, daughter of Mr. Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock, cn Warren street is being remodeled, | Rev. F. 'W. Tholen of Preston City a new side porch added, and other im- | Baptist church performing the cere- many. me of the bride’s_uncle, Fred Fitch, at No. 284 Prospect Stephen FE. Peckham, of Norwich, Me, very pleasingly, just before wedding march entered the parl The bride, on the arm of her father, Fred B. Fisher, was preceded by Mis: Sophia B. Hollowell, of Preston, the maid «~ honor, Miss’ Ruth May Fitch, the bride’s cousin, as flower girl, and Master Walter Ervin Fisher, brother of the bride, the ring bearer. Follow- ing were Miss Emily M. Wilcox of Norwich Town and Miss Luna M. Ackley of New Haven, the brides- maids. They were met by the groom and the best man, Charles A. Burdick, of Groavenordale, Conn. The double ring service was used. The bride was charmingly dressed in'a gown of white crepe de chine and messaline, with péarl trimmings. She wore a vell and carrled a shower bou- quet of white roses. Her attendafits wore pink and carried rink and white chrysanthemums. The flower girl scattered piik and white_carnations. Dbefore the bridal couple. Many hand- some gifts of cut glass, china. silver. linen, pictures, aluminum, and mon- ey, were recelved. The bride's gift to the gzroom was Eold cift links, to the mald of honor, bridesmaids and flower girl. rings, and to the ring bearer, a tie clasp. The groom’s gift to the bride was a hand- some silver set and to his best man a zold scarf pin. Refreshments, consisting of cream, cake and punch were served. About four the bridal couple left amid g shower of ric> and confetti They ‘vere accompanicd to Franklin square by autos where they boarded a trolley car just starting for New London, making their escape from their merry guests. They will togs a trip through Connecticut and New York, having planned 2 visit to Niaga- fa_Falls on their honeyvmoon. The bride's traveling suit was bur- gandy French serge and she wore a black velvet hat with white tips. The bride is a graduate of the Nor- wich Free Academy, class of 1912 and the Willimantic State Normal school, class of 1914. For the past three vears she has been a school teachor in the | town of Lebanon. Mr. Peckham is a successful farm- er in Preston, where they will make their home. Both are memhers of the Baptist church of Preston City. About sixty guests were present from New Haven, Hartford, New Lon- don, Groton, Lebanon. Ggosvenordale, Preston, Griswold and Norwich. OBITUARY Merritt Austin The death of Merritt Austin of Boz- rah occurred Sunday at his home in the village after an illness of several months. He was born in Bozrah 59 years ago .and has lived in the village most of his life. By occupation he was a farmer. Mr. Austin was prominent’ in town politics having held many town offices and having been elected assessor for over ten years in succes- sion. He is survived by his wife by his wife and two children, Mrs. George V. Allen and Frank Austin, both of Bozrah. There are other relatives. Mrs. Patrick Connell. The death of Mary O'Toole wife of Patrick Connell, occurred at her home at 199 Boswell avenue, Saturday after a brief illnell. She was born in Coun- ty Limerick, Ireland. the daughter of Nellie Gallagher and Willlam O'Toole. She came to this city from Irelarid over fifty years ago and was married to Patrick Connell in St. Mary’s church by Father Mullen in January, 1868. Mrs. Connell was one of the oldest members of St. Mary's parish. She is survived by her husband and a sister, Mrs. Nora Hanna of this city, her brothed having been killed in the Civil war. She is also survived by six children. Michael, Patrick, William Edward and Mrs. Richard Marx_and Mars. William Johnson, all of Nor- wich. There" are also several grand children. ice - Met in Palmertown. On Friday afternoon the Ladies' Aid society of the Union Baptist church met at the home of Mrs. Wil- liam Mitchell in Palmertown. The society is\now doing Red Cross work, knjtting scarfs, sweaters and cutting clippings for the soldiers. A larse afternoon’s work wasy accomplished and a soclal time was enjoyed. Tunch was served by the hostess consisting of three kinds of sandwiches, {iwo Linds of cake and tea. The next meeting will be heid at the home of Mrs. Thomas Watt. PosT ToASTIES ‘The -Savlng‘ John D. Hall of Russell road spent|. = Saturday in Bosto: Nerwich, Menday, Oct. 29, 1917, Gl e —_— George Louls Chesbro of Norwich has been a businéss-caller in Willi- Mrs. Burt Lewls of South Windham, Beckus hospital, Norwich, Tutts of of Cpaste 18 ‘working for _the Smith-Winchester company at South Windham and is teacher at the Norwich state hospi 4 ntrial roturned” Saturdey afier & month ver A service fiag in honor of Irving|cation spent at her home in Kansas. Miss Edith Allen of Willimantic is after caring for her brother who was seriously injured while at The marriage of Miss Mary F. Fish- ana Mumber of he | Mrs Fred B. Fisher, and John O. Peckham, of Preston, was solemnized The wedding took place at the street. o brother of the groom, sang O Promise ‘the ceremony, accompanied by Miss Ruby K. Sweet of Lebanon, who pllye? the 3 the wedding party LIBERTY LOAN TOTAL 3 Miss Day of Colchester is the guest of Miss Annle M. Holmes of Hadlyme Made Up by 5,130 ert; $399,500. $1,649,500, this sum being £,130 'subscribers. in and out of the local savings banks. The results of the campaign here are way beyond the expectal of the lccal committee, who are greatly pleased with the patriotic spirit shown in Norwich. Once the campaign was 1aunched, the people needed littie or no urging to subscribe and willingly of- foredthe loan of their money to the £overnment. The Norwich Savings so- clety received over 2,600 of the 5,130 subscriptions. The Boy Scout campaign for Lib- erty Loan sales came to a close on Saturday night. After strenuous work_during the afternoon and even- ing, the boys reported a total for the day of 54 subscriptions for a total of $8,600. This brought the grand total up to 464 subscriptions for $49,000. which is considerably better than was accomplished last June. The results as reported up to Saturday night, but subject to correction, are as follows Saturday Final Bcore * Troop Subs Am't Subs Am't t 200 60 813, 3 3 250 4,850 4 —_— 1560 8 - — 7,800 € 14 1700 5.500 7 9 480 8.300 0" 14 700 1100 11 5 280 91450 .*8 180 2250 Totals 54 3,500 464 49,000 —*Other Bcout Ofcials. The record of Troop 11 of the Bean HIll Methodist church was most re- Subscriptions for Total of $48,000. Norwich has oversubscribed its Lib- loan maximum of $1,250,000 by Figures announced Sundsy by the local campaign committes give the total subscribed in this_ city as made up by All day long Saturday and until well after 10 o'clock Saturday night thers weré steady streame of people filing S $1,649,500 - Norwich Goes Way Beyond Maximum of $1,250,000—Total ts Secured 464 markable. They have been formed but short while, yet 8o enthusiastic were they that they surpassed all other troops as far as amount of work is concerfied. Two members of the troop, Drexel Hanna and Darrow Vergason, according to their reports, are tied for. the homor of selling the most bonds, both having secured 28 subscriptions, and so are entitled to war service em- blems. The compiete iist of the Scouts and Scout officials who sold_ ten or more bonds includes Horace Bill, Rus- sell Rathbone, Downer Johnson, of Troop 1; Claude Combies and Ralph Marsh of Troop 5; Edward Duro and Ellsworth Allen of Troop 6; Assist- ant Scoutmasters Ives of Troop 11 and Hamilton of Troop 5 ,all of whom won emblems in the first compaign and so will have a bar added to that emblem. Those who won emblems for the the first time inglude Frederick Thumm of Troop 8; Robert Johnson of Troop 1; Avery Stanton and Henry Smith of Sears and Harry ; Drexel Hanna, Percy Miner, Darrow Vergason, Wal: lace Harbeck, Harry Connell, of Troop 11; Scout Commissioner B. M. Bruce and Seoutmaster Rinehart of Troop 3. New London has exceeded by $100, 000 its allotment of Liberty loan bond: It was estimated Saturday that at least $1,600,000 had besn subscribed there and indications were that New London would subscribe to about one million and three-quarters with more than 3,000 subscribers. These figures are unofficlal, how- ever. The savings banks were doing a rushing business Saturday and all the officials and clerks had difficulty in handling the crowds which be- | sieged thefr banks. There 18 so much detall in connection with taking the subscriptionis that actual results could not be ascertained and it was expected that the exact fgures for New London would not be compiled for several days. WRITES OF LIFE AT CAMP DEVENS George H. Amburn Tells of His Expe- rience on Long Hike. As 1t is raining so hard that we have a day off I thought I would write you and let you know we are enjoying our first hike since we entered the army, writes George H. Amburn of ‘Camp Devens, Aver, Mass., to a Nor- wich friend. He says: - Last Monday night at retreat our captain informed us that Tuesday we would go for-a hike. He ordered the corperals to see that each one of the men had_their shelter hat rolled up at night before they went to bed and to see that their men all had on their Wwoolen stockings in the morring. We arose the same time as usual on Tuesday morning, at five forty-five, and had breakfast at six. At seven wé were ready, each man with his shelter hat rolled and suspended over his right shoulder. Then we start- ed but stopped at the infirmary and ad_our chest examined for measles, as four barracks in the Depot Brigade are under quarantine with lhem. As we all pessed we again started on our day’s hike. Leaving the camp we started on the road to Fiichburg. After having marched half an hour we halted and had an_opportunity to loosen our leg- gings if we wanted to. Again we were on the march going for half an hour at a time and restipg ten minutes. At quarter of ten we halted In a large fleld and pitched our shelter hats, two being buitoned together, thus making @ tent 5 feet Jong and about 3 feet high, just large enough for two soldiers to lie in. After our tents were up the captain knew that we needed a little recrea- tion so two football teams were quick- Iy gotten together and a friepdly game fook place. By this 1ime our supply wagon, drawn by four mules, arrived with the kitchen patrol aboard with our dinner. Soon we were all sit- ting around the ground eating heartily hot dogs, potato salad, corned beef sandwiches, coffee and apples. This was my first taste of army lite 15 eat- ing setting on mother earth. After a little rest we were again on our march. But now.we®were marching one hour at a time and resting fifteen minutes. We sure did go over some nice coun try. Once we were on a hign hill and could look down the valley and for miles away surely it is a fine country up here. Arriving back at our barracks at Ave thirty, we were congratnlatel by our captain for' having been all able to complete the hike. He also told us, that we swould soon have supper and that the chef had prepared something special and we sure did have some supper, having green peas, roast veal with dresging, mashed potatoes, cran- berry sauce, bread and cocoa. After supper we were informed that we wouldn't have to srise in _the morning untll seven and we sure were glad, because I know I was sore and tired. T don't believe I was any ex- ception from the way some were limp- ing as we marched over 25 miles. Today, Liberty Loan Day, we are laying off and recuperating. Such was my experience on my first hike in the army. The boys all seem to be in good spirits and none seem to mind the life here. UNION LYCEUM. This Week's Meeting Was Held Grace Memorial Baptist Church. On_Sunday the Union Lyceum met at Grace Memorial Baptist church. Miss Cassie Robinson, the president. at presided. ‘The opening hymn was Jesus Paid Tt Al The scrinture les- son was read Farrison_ Payne, chaplain. A Mr. Payne. day’s minutes took the usual course. Members' roll was called and Mr. Perin, Wavely Jones and Manuel De- pena were accepted as membhers. The programme was _arranged by Miss Sarah Lacey as follows: Solo, Miss Florance Lee: recitation, Miss Francis Fields: solo, Miss Blanche Harris; recitation, Miss Sarah Epps; solo, Miss Pearl Smith: recita- tion, Master Milton Randall: duet, Miss_M: 1 and Edna Lacey; read- ing, Mrs. Minnie Coles; reading, Miss Julia Epps: Influence of doing Good, by Rev. Dickinson, of Stonington. Tt was voted that Miss Tacey for arranging the programme and Rev. Dickinson, receive a rising vote of DR. BUNNELL DELIVERS ADDRESS AT COLLEGE Member of N. F. A. Faculty Speaker at Meeting of Classical Associ n A sesslon was held Saturday at the Connecticut College for Women of the Connecticut Section of the Classical Association of New England. There were present some 20 or 80 of the leading college professors of New En- gland, and the meeting was of much interest. The programme commenced at 10.40 oclock with an address of welcome President Benjamin R. Marshall of the college. The remainder of the programme was as follows: Preparatory Latin, Mr. Ccffin_of the Hartford public high school: Schools and Colleges, Prof. H. P. ,Harrington of Wesleyan: Latin for its Utility in Secondary Schools. Mr. Perkins of the Dorchester high school; An Out- sider's View of Classical =Problems, Professor Tinker of Yale; 1 p. m. Iunchecn at Thames hall: 2 p. m., bus. iness session at which will be made by the chairman, announcements of the verious committecs; Some Defacts of Classical Teaching, Prof. Grace H. Maecurdy of Vassar; Creating a De- mand for Greek, A .New Appeal to an Old Problem, Dr. Bunnell of the Norwich Free Academy: The Battle of Cunaxa, Professor Hewitt of Wesley- an; 8 p. m, Play, The Trojan, Wo- men, by the students of the classical gepdrtment of the Connecticut col- ege. NORWICH MAN IS MISSING FROM HOME Tony Camaski Left Friday to Report for Physical Examination. Mrs. Tony Camaski of Norwich is anxious to find out where her husband is, as she has two small children to care for and her financial condition is none too good. * Friday morning a stranger went to the Camaski home and informed the usband that he was to 2o to New ondon at once to be examined for the national army. As he has been drafted, the family thought nothing strange of this, but Camaski has_not returned. Becoming alarmed, Mra. Camaski asked her friends to help, and Saturday afternoon one of them went to New London and inquired of the Eleventh district office in the Plant building, but the missing man had not reported there. Going to the pollce station, Camaski’s friends re- ported the circumstances to Sergeant Sullivan, who advised the man to come back to Norwich and have Mrs. Ca- maski present the facts' before the exemption board in this city. FUNERALS Adam Wiedwald. . The funeral of Adam Wiedwald was held Sunday afternoon at 2:15 from his late® home at No. 91 North CIft street with Rev. Peter F. Werth. pas- tor of the German Lutheran church of- ficlating. The bearers were Carl Zelz, Willlam Zelz, Edwayd Laskowski and ‘William - Witchekowski. The follow- ing pleces of flowers were received: pillow, marked Peace from Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wiedwald; wreath marked Brother from Mr. and Mrs. William Zelz and family; crscemt marked Brother from William Kukla; cross marked Rest from Mr. and Mrs. Sigrist and family; wreath from Mr. and Mrs. George Congdon; wreath from Ed- ward Laskowski and family; spreay of roses from Mrs. Annie Lamb; spray of chysanthemums from Miss Mary Karkutt; wreath from Mr. and Mrs. Richard Demars; wreath from Miss Lila Chapman and Edward Congdon and Nathan Edwards; crescent from A. J. Senft; spray of chysanthemums from Mr. and Mrs. Louls Gresses; pil- low from the vinders and warpers of the Brainard and Armstrong com- pany. Burial was in the family lot in Maplewood cemetery where Rev. Mr. ‘Werth read a committal service at the srave. Undertaker C. A. Gager had charge of the funeral arrangements. Samuel M. Ockrey. The funeral of Samuel M. Ockrey was held from his late home at 24 ROSA 8. WILOOX N THE TROJAN WOMEN. Former N. F. A. Girl Carries Promi- nent Role in Plsy at Connectiout College. Students of the classical department of the Connecticut College for Women presented in the new fleld gymnasium Friday evening before an appreciative and a critical eudience that filled ev- ery available seat the play by Euripi- des, The Trojan Women. ¢ The talent displayed called forth much applause and favorable «f)- ment. Many of the people present were Ppublic school teachers Who had been in New London during the day in at- tendance at the annual State Teach- ers’ assoclatisn convention, and there were also several prominent educators from other colléges. Saturday evening a large number of professors from some of the jeading colleges in the custern part of the United States at- tended a second performance of the Greek play. The play followed a transiation by Gilbert Murray. The scenery was by H. B. Selden, Who aleo designied the costumes, and these were made by the advanced Classes in the art department under the direction of Miss Orie Sherer. In the opening scene a battlefield was shown, and at the rear remnants of the wails of the ancient city of Troy. Through a section of the wall Jas seen an expanse of sea and sky. 'here were. sollers on guard and on the steps leading to the gate was the sleeping flgure of an old woman. Miss Madeline E. Dray as the god Poseldon appeared in the open gate- way and spoe words of lament over the destruction of the city. Juline Warner as Athene sought the assist- ance of Poseidon in punishing the Greeks, and her majestic appeal was fnely given. Fofllowing this ecene, light gradually fiooded the scene, and during _the gradual awakening of Hecuba, Rosa. 5. Wilcox, a graduate of the Norwsch Free Academy, melancholy veloped the note of _sadn: v Miss Wilcox, her face denoting an- guish, lamented the loss of home children an® the city. Responsive to her appeal, 17 Trojan women suddenly appeared, "assuming _artistic poses. Miss Chaictie A.eKeefe, leader of the Trojan women, ‘aroused. the sympathy ot the audience for the plight of the 1ll fated women of the besieged city. Miss JVilcox’s costume was striking. She wot® a gray tunic edged with a band of brick red. This color also pio- vailed in an oblong design on her full skirt of cloth of gold. She wore a cloak of black eatin with green lining. The cast was as follows: Poseidon, god_of the sea, Madeline E Dray, ‘19; Pallas Athens, patron Bcddess of the Greelgs, Juline Warner, ’19; Hecuba, queen of Troy, wife of Friam, mother of Hector and Parlis, Rosa S. Wilcox, '19; first Trojan wom- on, Charlotte 'A. Keefe, '19: second Trojan woman, Alice Gardner, '2 third Trojan woman Marion.C. Roge: ’39: fourth Trojan woman, Winona F. Young. '19; Talthyblus, herald of the Greeks. Loiise . Ansley, '19; Cassan- dra, daughter of Hecuba, a prophetess, Kaihryn Hulbert, '20; Andromache, wife of Hector, Marion F. Hendrie, °20; Astyanax, her child, David Beebe: king-of Sparta, Emetta S. Weed, Helen, wife of Menelaus, carried off by Paris, prince of Troy, Anna E. Cherkasky, ‘19. Marenda Prentis, . *19; Arvilla D, Lydis J. L. Ma>vin. '20. Chorus of Trojan Women: Jennie M. Baratz. '19; Maory A. Chipman. soloist, ’1; Pauline M.- Christie. 'i5; Mar- garet E. Davies, '20: Dorothy E. TDoane, '20; Milred Fagan, '20: Alison Fastings, '19; Loretta P. Higgins, '20; Lucy E. Marsh ’'19: Margaret Pegse. °20; Dorothy Quintard. ‘20. Jsibel Rumney, '20; Marlon A. Wells, '19. SHOESTRING DISTRICT % MEN ARE ACCEPTED. 4 Those Who Passed Physical Exami- nation by Exemption Board. Shoestring district men who passéd the physical examination before the Tleventh divisicn draft board Satur- dav_are: Willlam Bindloss. 2104: Antone R. Gulanti, 2223: Wolf Wobling. 1169; Willlam A. Cole, 1110: Edward Thom_ as Prorter. 64: John De Sauza. 2219; Andrc Keeler, 214: Mike Pinnela, 1168 Nicholas Toreilo, 2570:~ Philip R. Vallette, 20: Lewis J. Cole, James M. Osteysoritr. 1559: G H Yuhas, 40: George N. Lvman. Joseph Marickle, 2679: Frank Hot- zak. 241: Edward M. Burgess, 115 Reginald Hurlev, 2010: Richard Ko mecke, 2744: ohn R. Monsees, 847: Clifford Thompson, 1353: . Milton ,M Parker. 157: Fred Michaelvich. 480: Fdward C. Cook, 2307: Solomon Pa- auette, 629: Thomas F. McCarthy, 686: Charlev Meyer, 913: John L. Shannon, 2037: Jeremiah J. Murphy, 934: An- tenfo Deganzi, 2358: Antonlo Fanlica, 2293: George A. Frink. Lawrencs Dixon. 986: Frank Fibeck, 918: John D. Watrous 1533: Clifford Davison, 2.- 447; Leroy W. Bliven, 1071; William C. Edwards 1935. The following were-refected for phy- stcal aisability: Frank Silvia, 2033: Philip I. Rosen, 1829: Fred J. Rheame, 1820: John L. Allyn, Jr., 2745; Henri Bibian. b11; Percival Collins, 342: Edwin H. Cham- plin; Alick Macattia. 1984: Christo- rher Heller, 427: Harold A. Rose. 1821; William J. Keefe 2435: Lewis V. Carson, 2086: Phillp Koss.. 151; Ralph H. Dimmock, 100: Max Koysko, 1719: Frank S. Fames, 777: Robert Allen Wilbur, 533;: John P. Toper, 2243. LIBERTY BOND OF $100 GIVEN BY HOLY NAME SOCIETY Makes Total From St. Patrick’s P: $650—Beiefit of St. Agnes Home. The quarterly meeting of the Holy Name soclety of St. Patrick's church was helr Sunday afternoon in the so- clety’s room in the church basement, the president Alexander Jordan, pre- slding. There was a good attendance. The members were addressed by the soclety’s chaplain, Rev. Peter J. Cuny. During the week this_society voted to buy a $100 Liberty bond, for the benefit of St. Agnes’ Home for De- pendent Infants, West Hartford. This makes the total Liberty bond subscription from St. Patrick’s parish $650. The congregation contributed $350, the Young Ladies’ Sodality $100, the achool children $50 and the Rosary soclety $60. NATIONAL PRESIDENT, A. O. H. Urged All State, County and Davision Baltic_street Saturday afterncon _at two o'clock with Rev. J. W. Darfow officiating, The bearers were Lemuel Fielding, H. D. McKnight, C. F. Haz- ard and Nelson Lansing.” There was a large attendance at the funeral and thanks. A collection was lifted by Miss Elizabeth Lacey and David Hall. An address was made by Luch Breakfast*Food - TEAMING AND TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES A. D. LATHROP 2hone 175 X e AT i e B Capt. George Haven of the Néw London_police department will.- in ad probability, make a written request to the New London police committee some time between now and the De- cember meeting of the New London court of common council, asking for retirement on a pension. Captain Ha- ¥en has been at ghe head of the New London police department for 29 years and ke is 73 yedrs old. . Dabney. The mdeting camc to a close_by singing God Be With You Till We Meet Again and benediction was pronounced by Rev. Dickinson. Taftville School Enumeration. The Taftville school enumeration published in The Bulletin should have read 995 instead of 935. New Zealaad's hemp indus many beautiful floral tributes. Burial was in ‘the family lot in .Maplewood cemetery. Undertaker C. A. Gager had charge of the funeral arrangements. 2 Sent Body to New York. - Undertaker Charles A. Gager pre- pared for burial the body of John A. Wyman who died Saturday at_the home of his brother, Charles A. Wy- man of Massapeag and sent it to New Grsonwood " cemetery thers. ioaay cemetery ere toaay (Mondasx . Organizations to Buy Liberty Bonds. National President Joseph McLaugh- lin of the A. O. H., sent a letter to every state, county and division org- anization, urging the purchase of Lib- erty bonds. This is an hour of duty SALTS IF KIDNEYS OR BLADDER BOTHERS HARMLESS TO FLUSH KIDNEYS AND NEUTRALIZE IRRITATING ACIDS—SPLENDID FOR SYSTEM Kidney and Bladder weakness result from uric "’mfi says a noted authority. The kidneys filter this acid from the blood and pass it on t0 the biandder. where it often remains to irritate and inflame, causing a burning, scalding sensation, or setting up an fritation at the neck of the bladder, obliging you to seek relfef two or thres Quring the night. The sufferer is in constant ad, the water paskes sometimes with' a scalding sensation and is very Profuse; -again, there is difficulty in avoiding it. Bladder weakness, most folks call because they can’t control urina- tion. While it is extremely annoying and sometimes very painful, this is really one of the most simple ailments to overcome. Get about four ounces of Jad Salts from your pharmacist and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast, contlnue this for two or three days. This will neu- tralize the acids {n the urine so it no longer is a source of irritation to the bladder and urinary organs which then act normally again. Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmiess, and is made from the acid of pes and lemon juice. combined with lithla, and is used by thousands of folks who are subject to urinary disorders caused by uric acid irritation. Jad Balts is splendid for kidneys 'and causes no bad effects whatever. . Here you have a pleasant, efferves- cent lithla-water drink, which quickly relieves bladder trouble. it, INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Frank Edward Johnson has left for ‘Washington, D, C., after several weeks' stay with his mother, Mrs. FEdward Whiting Johnson, of Washington street. Mrs. FXdAward Hilliard of South Eraintree, Mass., and her sister, Mrs. George Wallace, Jr., of Pittsfleld, will motor to Norwich today in Mrs. Wal- lice's car, to remain until after the Huntington-Worth wedding. et it Mr. and Mrs. Squire Gregson of the Joseph Perkins road have announced the enzagement of their daughter Chirffitine to Lieutenant (jg) Fredericlk Barnard Craven, U. S. navy, gradu- ate of the class of 1916 at the acamedy, and now stationed at submarine base, New London. Lien- tenant Craven is the gon f Commo- dove, U. S. N. (retired) and Mrs. John E. Craven of Annapolis, Md. The wed- ding will take place in November. FOOD SOURING IN STOMACH CAUSES INDIGESTION, GAS “PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN” RELIEVES STOMACH DISTRESS IN FIVE MINUTES. ‘Wonder what upset your stomach— which portion of the food did the dam- age—do you? Well, don't bother. If your stomach is in'a revolt; if sick, Bassy amd upset and what you just ate has fermented and turned sour; head dizzy and aches; belch zases and acids and eructate undigested food; breath foul, tongue coated—just take a little Pape's Diapepsin to help neutralize acidity and in five minutes you wonder what became of the indigestion and distress. Millions of men and women todaw know that it 1s needless to have dys- pepsia. A little Diapepsin occasionally keeps the stomach sweetened and they eat_their favorite foods without fear. If your stomach doesn't take care of your liberal limit without rebellion; if Your food is a damage instead of a help, remember the quickest. surest. most harmless relief is Pape’s Diapep- 8in, which costs only fifty cents for a large ‘case at drug -stores. It's truly wonderful—it stops fermentation and acidity and sets things straight, so gently and easily that it is really as- tonishing. The Best Place is the Cheapest : Place to Buy AUTO ROBES WAGONS HARNESSES RUBBER BOOTS STEAMER RUGS CARRIAGES SOME SECOND-HAND TEAM HARNESS IN 8TOCK THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 14 BATH ETREET. NORWICH, CT. DO YOU KNOW A GOOD PAINT SHOP? Why, ves, The Falls Auto Co. is the best paint Shop I know. Anyone that has been there is perfectly satisfied. Falls Auto Co 51 SHERMAN STREET French-AmericanFurCo. Tel. 1301-4 Room 106 Thayer Bidg. FUR and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Bullding *Phone 288-2 Lady Assistant Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER AN 8tring Instruments repaired Vieline sold on easy terms For appointments address & €. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Ner« wich, Cenn. NOTICE In consideration of your liberal pat- ronage, I deem it my duty to thank the public and to show my appreciation L have made arrangements for evening hours fn order to be of service in par ticular.to those patients whose busi- ness won’t permit them to call in the afternoon. Beginning Nov. 1 my hours will be from 2 to 6:30 and 6:30 to 8 p. m. every Tuesdny, Thursday and Satur- ay. THE CHIROPRACTIC INSTITUTE Rooms 220 and 221, Thayer Building. Norwich, Conn. THE BASIC PRINCIPLES OF CHIROPRACTIC Chiropractic is based on natural laws which are rational because they are natural. Nature is always kind and benefictent when she is allowed to work her ways untrammelled. There are forces within the body that tend to heal and make for health and long life for nature wages constant warfare against every untoward circumstance that makes the living body susceptible to disease. It s the province of Chiro- practics to aid nature. Any one with ordinary intelligence will at once see that Chilropractic is a method of pro- cedure so safe, sound and scientific that there can be no question as to its practical value to mankind, because, when the great power house, The Brain Bystem of the human body is being turned to its highest efficiency, the betterman of the body will be eventu- ally realized. When the spinal column (énclosing the spinal cord) has any of its twenty four verterbrae out of alignment. dis- turbances somewhere in the body s sure to follow. Such conditions pro- duce pressure on the nerve passing through the former (opening) and cut off_the life impulses of certain organs. The bones of the spinal column by means of accidents and sprains, often times themselves trifling enough do get out of their true relations with each other. They still may be nearly right vet not quite right. Such abnorm: positions could hardly be called a dis location, and as some books have it complete luxalon because it s something less than that—in fact a sub-luxation. Such conditions are cor- rected by our method regardless of your disease and produces uniformly | satisfactory results which means HEALTH. THE CHIROPRACTIC INSTITUTE " THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE NORWICH CHAPTER OF THE AMERICAN RED CROSS WILL BE HELD IN THE COUNCIL CHAMBER OF THE CITY HALL ON TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30 AT THREE O'CLOCK For the election of officers, acceptance of reports and transaction of any neo: essary busin, All members and any Others inte- rested are invited to be present with~ out further notice. CAROLINE R. JOHN A. DUNN PRESCRIPTIONS filled with a care that guaran- tees accuracy from Drugs that are the high-water mark of quality. Pharmacist, 50 Main Street a PERKINS, Sec’y “PROTECT YOUR FEET” A. G. Thompson, F. 8. FOOT SPECIALIST LICENSED CHIROPODIST REPATRED AND REMODELED All Furs High Clase Work shlL Ty, Al Work Guarantesd | o Will Be and sacrifice he wrote, and Ameri- cans of the Irish race must finance the vernment of the republic as did the rish citizens ‘during the Revolution and the Civil war. FUR COLLAR AND CUFFS Made to Order H. T. YURMAN, Propristor NOTICE A miesting of the Milk Producers of Norwich and vieinity will be held at the Town Hall, Norwich, WEDNES- DAY aiternoon, Oct. 31, at 2 o'clock. “PRODUCERS' ASSO- CHRYSANTHEMUMS CUT FLOWERS AND FUNERAL WORK Mfr, Cummings’ 8pring Arch Support Suite 7-8, Alice Building, Norwich Formerly of Waterbury Phone 764 THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF NORWICH ‘The regular Semi-Annual Dividend has been declared at the rate of 4 per ecen yeay from the earnings of the » X months and will be payable | on and after Nov. 15, 1917, FRANK L. WOODARD, Treasurer. ) The Piano Tuner,] | 122 Prospect St., Phone &11 .