Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 5, 1917, Page 7

'H BULLETIN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1917 7 TheBulletin, Norwich, Monday, Nev. 5, 1917. THE WEATHER. The winds along the North Atlantic coast will be moderate to fresh north- cast; middie Atlantic coast fresh northeast. Conditions. Clear weather with marked high pressure continues over the eastern half of the country. Cool weather continugs in the Af lantic states, but elsewhere tempera- tures are above the seasonal average. The weather will comtinue fair on Monday and Tuesday east of the Mis- LADY ASSISTANT ARl Calls Answered Promptly Day and Night 88 Main Street Mrs: Ida King, arrested Saturday afternoon in the boarding and rooming house which she has conducted on Main street, this city, for several {The Best Place is the Cheapest sissippi river, with slowly rising tem- |¥ears past. was presented before Place to Buy peratures in’ the Atlantic states. United States Commissioner Frank L. Foreonst; MeGuirs at New London. and held AUTO ROBES WAGONS Susthen 2ow Talhe. Wi 2k under 31,000 bonds for the next term . 2 &y, United States District Court at HARNESSES RUBBER BOOTS | sitghtly warmer interior: Tueeday’ | S Daven, o the Shatns oF sabter fair, warmer. Southern New England: Fair Mon- day: Tuesday fair; warmer interlor. Northern New England: Fair Mon- day: Tuesday fair; slightly warmer. Observations in Nerwich. The following records, reported from | Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday: .- Saturday— liquor to men in uniform. John Mor- gan, a roomer, who was arrested with M King, is held as a witness. The arrests were made by ited tates Deputy Marshal Edson S. Bishop, State Policeman Wm. E. Jackson and Special Offcer Hickey of New London and Of- ficer Charles Smith of the local polies force. STEAMER RUGS CARRIAGES SOME SECOND-HAND TEAM HARNESS IN STOCK THE L. L CHAPMAN C0. 34 BATH STREET. NORWICH, CT. CAVE WELDING & MFG. CO. SANATORIUM PATIENTS HAVE HALLOWE'EN PARTY. 7 a m. 12 m 6p m . v - Taftville Entertsiners Provide Enjoy- e e ot | iy . oot 0. able Program—Parads, Prizes, Music Garage wesk a Specialty. 7T a m bl and Lunch. Work Guarasteed. 12 m b s The patients at the Norwich state tuberculosis sanatorium are still talk- ing of the good time they had at a Hallowe'en party a d by Miss Ada. Belair of Taftvil ente ment was held in dinin which was with decorations of Hallowe'sn favcrs and emblems. A party of about ten went down from Taftville and about forty patients of the sanatorium participated in the pa- rade in the hall. \ Charles Belair of Taftville sang The | Lost .Cherd in fine voice and Miss Anita Belair, an accomplished siog of 12, gave Resignation in a very pleas- irg manner. Miss Blanche Fontaine played the plano accompaniments. There. were (wo beautiful violin solos by Mise Marie Pratte, and an orche: tra consisting of Miss Ethel Marsan, violin, Arthur Lambert, cornet, and Migs Fontaine, piano, played popular raelodles throughout the evenins. Tn the parafle prizes were aw: Matthew Daley and Joseph Curto for the most original costumes and to Wil- lium Phillips and Harry Yorke as be- ing the best dressed. The judses were Miss Belair, Miss Pratte and Arthur Lambert. The hit of the evening was made by one of the nurses, Miss Hartburger, as_to costume and makeup. Following the entertainment, an ap- petizing Hallowe'en lunch was enjoy- ed 51 Chestmut Se. Tel. 314 $1.00 HERE IS THE Fountain Pen YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR Non-Leakable Self-Filling Only ONE DOLLAR but as good as any dhat selis for FIVE DOLLARS. ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED Try one and be convinced. JOHN & GEO . H BLISS JEWELERS 6 p. m H ighest 57, Towest 32, Comparisens. Predictions for Bat: Fair. i Saturday’s weather: 224 coal. Predictions for Sunday: Fair and warmer. Saturday's weather: Fair, continued cool room, high w. tide which 13 followed by Rood tide GREENEVILLE St. George’s Benevolent Society Held, Regular Meeting in Pulaski Hall— Personals nad Notes. St. George’s Benevolent society held their regular meeting in Pulaski hall Sunday with a large attendance. The president, Joseph Golebiewskl, was in e chair. The reports of the secreta aua treasurer were read and sacepied. The meeting adjourned after transact- ing routine business. Sudden Death of Mrs. James Bowker. The death of Mrs. James occurred in Westfleld, Mass. B':-.‘:‘l; Sunday evening of heatt troubie. She was on her way to her home on Mowry avenue when she was suddenly stricken and carried into a house where she ex- Dired. She is survived by a son of this Overhauling and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON * AUTOMOBHES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechenical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing ia all its branches Seott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Meems 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich Phene 1177-3 1647 ©ne of the historic places ir. Norwich for over two cemturies bas been the “"ADAMS TAVERN Y. M. C. A. MEETING Masterful Address Delivered by Rev. Vernon W. Cooke of Willimantic. Ope of the best meetings in meny months was that held in ¥. M. C. A hall Sunday afternoon. Swahn's or. chestra of five pieces rendered attrac- tive music and Hugh Kinder pleased the andience with two vacal solos. The speaker, Rev. Vernon W. Cooke of Willimantic held the closest at- tention of evesy man present from beginning to_end with his masterful address on The Great Refusal. He ‘Dased his remarks on Luke’s account of the rich young man who asked of Jesus what he sbould do to inherit Gternal life. The speaker sald there were neza- tive as well as positive tests to which Jesus put the young man: he meas- ured up to the former but failed to ‘measure up to“the latter; he could truly say that he had observed the commandments but when Jesus tested him on' the positive side he falled. The Master asked him to get away from his money which was the one thing that hindered, but he was un- willing to be made worthy of eternal life. The real thing that. hindered was himself, and when Jesus sald “come and follow me” he went away, Sorrow- ful and in doing this he made the sreat refusal and we never hear of him_afterwards, What & gospel he might have written; what might he have done; what lives he might have blessed if omly he had’ gitten away T verotens il had charge sf the a. mervice; Hugh Kinder acted as chor- ister and J. H. had charge of the ushering. Personals and Notes. John Dougherty, a member of the S4th Co., L. I S. spent the week al his Rome in the village. e Local young folks who journeyed ow London Saturday to wes Buikeley umbled were disappointed. Rev. E. J. Ayers oceupied th t at the Fedirated church for beth the morning and evening service: —_— TAFTVILLE Surprise Party for Newlyweds—Trees in Village Being Trimmed—Person- als and Notes. Saturday evening Mr. Henry Blancheite were tendesed a sur. prise party at the home of Mrs. Blan- chette’s parents in the village. Games were played and there were several musical selecticns. Refreshments were zerved. There were about 25 present. The gl:m;:ng‘ bn::‘ up at a late hour, . sl wiahin Mrs. Bianchetts Number of Cigarettes Per Box Reduoced The price of cigarettes per box is nickel or dime, accord- She trolley will get you there from of Next Sunday a public mass meet- e ity la about frteen minutes or danifacturers have cat | i€, Wil be heid at Davis theatre and you there mi x A g iy in an automoblle | hox "o (hal g e ges i eit s, {7 & | Eplscbpal church will deliver one of money .than he used to. Trimming Trees. The company-owned tress - out the village are bon:; nm":v a Rhode Isiand company. ‘Al cuty are ‘a'cfi:‘:m:qu sreated with a solution revents the sap fri in the epring. P Siuine —_—i . - Scouts on Hike. Saturday the new . Scouts at the Sacred went on a hik About 25 bo; Scoutmaster charge. Drawings of Fire Station on Exhibition The architects’ drawings new firehouse are on exhibition o fo dow of & local merchant. The founda. ructure has beén com- Home from Fort Terry. Among the local bo; ome from Fort Terry over the ":fikh end were Lucien Bazinet, Alfred thur Davignes’ Hanel S Persenais and Notes. John Durr and Frederick King went his great addresses. UNION LYCEUM interesting Mesting Held at McKinley ~ Avenue n Church. The Union Lyceum met at Mekinley M. E. Zion church Sunday after- noon. Miss Cassie Robinson, the pres- ident. presiding. The opening hymn was 1 Love to Walk With Jesus. The Scripture Lesson was read from the one hundred and fourteenth psalm by Harrison Payne, the chaplain. A prayer was offered by Mr. Payne. A hymn, I've Anchored in Jesus. -was followed by the reading of last Sun- day’s minutes. The roll was called and a hymn, Just as 1 _Am. followed. _Addresses were madé by Rev. R. B. Harris and Rev. E. F. Barrow and Rev. Dickson of Stonington. All were tenderet a rising_vote of thanks. A collection was Jifted by Miss Bva Lacey and Miss Henrieita Carter. The meeting came to a close by singing God Be With. You Till We Meet Again and benediction was pronounced by Rev. Dickson. an error the name of Miss A. Knnng_r — arl»tmfl from ‘ommunity Canning club commit- to Cioh gave the Frafie o the Btate | Senaterium. " A. A. ADAMS MNorwich Tewn Phone PENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Take elevator Shetucket Stree’ entrance. “homne ‘Boy v e&ilf‘hflcothn& rom‘:‘. s e b Doretlie " Ducharme! i DEL-HOFF HOTEL EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS. Props. Feloghone 1227 26-28 Broadway THE PALACE 78 Franklin Street P. SHEA Something You'll Like GOOD BEEF GOOD VEAL GOOD LAMB and > SMOKED MEATS ; =t prices you can afford People’s Marke 6 Franklin Street JUBTIN HOLDEN, Proprister T FREDERICK T. BUNCE LUNCH SIRTONIR N | ... oo outo trip_throush Rnode Isiana Bunday in Mr. Dure’s ear. Mathias Paradis, Jr., has purchased 2 new sutomobile. Tetreault has accepted & po- stion in the bowling alley Arthur Dufour and J;-“ Plerson of Camp Devens spent Sunday at thel Womes in the vilage. e b g el L b were prasent Al a partys in Moosup Baturday evening. Joseph Roberts of the national arm: spent Bunday at his home in the vil. tage, .oy, He ls now stationed In New Jer. lard a severt shaking up. Prompt serviceday or night %, 632-2 Lady Assiszand HELD FOR U. 8. DISTRICT COURT Ida King Faces Trial on Charge of Selling Liquor to Men in Uniform—Bonds Fixed at $1,000 by United States Com- missioner Frank L. McGuire—John Morgan Held as Wit- Saturday _afternoon about place at 254 Main street her and Jobn Morgan, one roomers under arrest,” taking immediately to New London, they were presented before Commissioner MeGuire. Mrs. King, who is the ot u. wife o Henry King, has a long police record lating from the time she and rooming in this city, started the boarding house on Main street, several ago. Since that time she has re. peatedly been presented before the city Her piace has been Taided a_number of times by She formerly resided court on various charges. the local police. on the West Sid FOOD FOR FRANCE FUND REACHES GENEROUS 8UM. Morwich People Continue to Practical Interest in Aiding Ameri ca’s Brave Ally. In spite of the £row, s0 much so that Mra. Oliver I Johnson of Norwich, county chairma Fas been able to send another chegk for $100 to Mrs. Belknap Beach. This makes the handsome sum of $1,125 al- ready forwarded from Norwich. Recent additions to the fund include: -East Main street, Mrs. Carter, $17. Lafayette, Oneco and Uncas street: Miss Laura Subert, $8.75. Willlams street, South side, Mrs. Henry T. Arnold. $20. Laurel Hill, Mrs. Arthur E. Story, assisted by Mrs. Fred G. Bliss, Mrs. Louis Bruette, Crooks, Elizabeth Filimore, Miss Blanche Hall, Miss Freda Noyes, Miss Stella Purvis, Mrs. A. B. Sherman, Mrs. Clarence E. Spear, Mrs. L. M. Youns, $66.60. ”oou street, Mrs, Charles S. Fiske, court. Miss Phoebe Brewster, $4. CHff street, south side. and reet, Miss Gladys M. Fiske, $1. $7.75. CONNECTICUT MEN Four Hundred Appl During the Past Week. That Connecticut men are still flock- ing to the recruiting stations in London, New - Haven, Hartford, Bridgeport, Waterbury is indicated by the fact that approximately 400 men applied for enlistment in the various y during the Jast ‘week. In New Haven city alone a to- tal of 120 recruits was accepted for the regulars, states Major W. A. Mer- this branches of the cer, the commanding officer of district. In connection with recruiting Cap- tain James A. Ramsay of the recruit- ing staff says that manv of the re. cruits ars zoing into the Firat Con- These recruits are pecticut Tnfant sent to Camp Yi Every branch of men. increase in enlistmen: other state; in thic the armv and also because mer their own chofce of service and have the chance to follow their trade. here is not. the sliwhtest truth in the report that men are taken from said “In some instances the cavalry has been dis- gave rise to rumor that the men were no’ ionger allowed to stay in the branch one bhranch and sent to anotie: Captain James A. Ramsa: mounted temporarily nnd this they choosed. A recruit, who volun- teers, has the preference of branches. to we zive. When a He is entitled to our ad what branch and in everv the advice when jt is asked. volunteer selects a branch he Is al- iowed to stay there. We cannot com- pel him fo select another or even transfer him. application from ‘one brarch to anoth- er. But we can't compel him to trane- fer, Nor dpes the service allow it. Our soldiers are gettinc fair and hon orable treatment. Tt is only the Ger- man and other vicious pronacanda that 1s causing parents and friends to be uneasy about their loved ones. “Connecticut men ara fully alive to their opportunities and they are vol- unteering by the scores. Thik is especiallv true of the men in New Ha- ven coun Many men in the draft are enlisting these days. They are dofng a wise thine as thev choose ther own braneh. It's a fine opportu- pity ana’ wide awake bovs are grasp- NORWICH IS ASKED TO CONTRIBUTE $20,(™~ Local Y. M. C. A. Endeavering Create Interest in Campaign. as to The people of America are to be asked for $35,000,000 for the Y. M. C, A. war work among the enlisted men of the United States, and the soldiers of Franee, Italy and Russia. The amount expected of Connecticut i3 "$1,000,000 and of this amount the Norwich district is asked for a mini. mum $2%,000. Secretary Hill is en- deavoring to create an interest in the district outside of the city of Norwich, and he reports a lively interest in the movement. The executtye committee of the Nor- wich district consists of the followins: Col. Charles W. Gale, chairman, Oliver L. Johnson. treasurer, James L. Case, secretary, Henry A, Tirrell and F. B. Ricketson. Allyn L. Brown. mavor of Norwich, will act as campaign director and the o ll:nerd; ol be Herbert K. Rranche and Jam . Macpherson, ench of whom will have.the oversight' of five teams, The first meefing of the workers will be ld on the com- ing Friday evening at 6 o'clock at the. Association building. when a luncheon will be served, and the organization perfected preparatory to starting the drive for 335,000,000 on November 11, {he (campaign to” conclude on Novem: er 18. Hurt in Aute Acoident. On Oct. 12 Mrs, Jesse C. Watt, for- merly of Montvilfe, now a resident in Haritord, incurred o pamtui w urning. from supper. to. h Tome in Windsor avenue, whe . temobile skidded and struck her. It was found that she had thres ribs cracked and received m‘i‘l’:’#“t\ is under the eare of a nurse and is now very mueh improved. i g i : Torringten—A heapital platoon i being organized in rm;rmZum, (P will be in chargze of Doctors s Pratt and Floyd A. Weed, who- wiil r en an au- four o'clock the officers went to Mrs. King's and placed her them where s. years Show various collections and subscriptions for other objects, the Food for France fund continues to George W. Mrs. C. R. Chamber- lain, Miss Ruth Crawford, Mrs. W. B. Miss Elizabeth Crowe, Miss Clift street, north side, and Robbins Park ARE JOINING THE ARMY d For Enlistment New the army wants Army officers .believe that the and is due to the splendid on- portunities now onen to men whe join in the draft are joining in order to make to A recruit may make CATHOLICS TO BACK UP K. OF C. WAR WORK Special Collection for This Object is .Announced for Next Sunday. Preaching at the high mass in St. Patrick’s church Sunday from _the day’s gospel as read in all the masses, Matthew ix, 18-26, narrating the mir. acles of the ralsing from the dead of tke ruler's daughter and the healing of the women Laving an issue of biood, Rev. Myles P. Galvin consid- ered ‘these’ as amons the many ‘n- stances of the Saviour's love and com- passion during His earthly life and ministry. Not only was Our Lord tender toward and compassionate with those who sought His heip then, but He foresaw the millions who wouid need that same help during the > come, and provided that ald compassion and heartening b ing men His Body in the Ho charist, as daily food for their soulx. On countless altars Our Divine remains under the sacramental the Eucharist, to show comp: to those weary from life’s burden the _grief-stricken, to the repentant winner. Since this is so, as all Cath- olics ' believe, and the Conse: Host is really’ the Body of Christ, cording to His own prom: preacher ' said frequent, even ' d» “ommunion should bethe practice of all, bringing men nearer to this Com passionate Friend, Who only requ love benefits to man. Father Galvin stated that, with the permission of Rt. Rev. John J. Ni- lan, bishop of the diocese, there is to be a special collection next Sunday in ald of the war work begun so patri- otically\by the Knights of Columbus. When' this great work was first ¢ cided upon, the national body of the Knights themselves centributed at once about $800,000. Tt has been de- cided that the sum of $3.060,000 will be needed to carry on the projecied world which includes not only pro- viding recreation centers in the va ous federal camps. but meeting the spiritual needs of the men in serv by supplying where the goyernment can not appoint chaplains. This is a matter which every Catholic, since ev represented in some way in t! tion's forces. through relatives, The contribution for such should be a manifestation of both pa triotism and reiigious zeal, indicatinz to the boys in camp or at the front that they -are not forgotten same time, the zencrosity of such offering will zreatly aid the Knizht Columbus, who certainly should not expected to assume the cntire bur- den of such a_sizantic. tak Persopally, Father Galvin hoped that ‘next Sunday’s would prove the largest ever St. ‘Patrick’s church. *The day tells of the canture of American sol- diers and is proof that America sctually in the war. We who are home can do our part by giving, t the men representing the natfon may be made as happy and as comfor trom a social and spiritual st as it is possible for them to be. CENTRAL CLEARING HOUSE FOR STATE ACTIVITIES a £ concerns said, he offering de in news Purpose of Women' pointed By Stal Committee Ap- Defense Council. The committee on Woman's Activ- ities of the Connecticut State cil of Defense, in a statement outlining the general purposes of organization, says that the geheral aim of the committee is to act as a central clearing house for the war ac- tivities of all women's organizations of every kind in the state. clubs and associations of . v: kinds have been active since the entry of this country into war in doing their part to aid the siccessful prosecution of the war, directly or indirectly day there i5 lsardly an organizat this kind in_the state that is not do- ing something, but in the very muti- plicity of thesc Bocleties there is the danger of duplication and waste of effort. It is to reduce this waste and make more efficient the work alread done and the work that will be under. taken in the future that the Commit- tee on Woman's Activities has Lteen established. The committee also is anxious to get the services of _any women In the state wijling to help in ar work who are not members of other organizations. he statement issued by the com- mittee, through the state council’s pub- |licity committee, follows: he purpose of the Committee on Woman's Activities of the Connecti cut State Council of Dafense is to or- ganize the women of tiie state so that they may be made use of in time of need. England, France and Canada have found itswise to call upon their women_ to help. in ‘whatever capacity they are best fitted to serve. There women’s _associations, societies and clubs organized for various purpos from all classes of society. The o mittee on Woman's Activities is or- ganizing ,town units intended to bring together ‘and unite in local Ledies the women’s associations of each town without regard to creed, purpose or color. Women not belonging to any specific organization but willing and able to serve in amy capacity are eligible to membership, “The Committee on Woman's Activ- ities .is financied by the state council of defense and acts under the direction of that body as a committe represent- ing. the women of the state who other- wise, could not reach the council. It the women of the country are to owrk ot any purpose they must avold du- plication of work and all confusion arising from lack of cor-ordination. The Committee on Woman's Activities throush whom unified work Is to be made possible, and will be informed of the ways and means by which the or- Zanized women of the state can best serve. It will in turn do its utmost to keep in touch with the local units which are to organize the lacal worl 1t must therefore be clear to every community that the Committee on ‘Woman's Activities is absolutely de- pendent on the goodwi!l and co-oper- aticn of ‘each'and every community to be able to carry out ali the work for which it has beeh organized. This is not a movement of class, wealth or large communities. It s a_movement of all for the good of all. | | We are not living in an age when we can' make any .distinction whatecer and. when one commurity can consid- er- itself more ‘or less important than another. - We are all needed by the gountry. We stana shoulder to should- r in @ national cause. I the wo. men do not help o make for éffectiy ome organization, théir failure do mo Beeomes by just so much the failure of our armies at the front, It is the common purpose, the common effectiveness that will count fn the “All women of the stite should make it clear to themselves ns_soon as pos- sible that If they wish t0'do thejr part and to be a help and not & drag, fhey can do their worlc through' the ‘Com- mittes' on- Woman's Activities organ- ized' for ‘the ‘express purpose of show- ing ‘them how 10 work. | et them out if a local unit hasbeen organ- "ized in their community, join that unit plt.btr as a ml;etm .:t:.p;’ h-:IcMy ‘Whatever- to, which- thex Delons; or mer:;r':i an ipdividule wlllmx,tln do her work; ‘and “get through that committee any -informution .they. WA‘% wish to - help n’.:w‘.to “choose th nt that Cop- +long run. leav- | in return for all His gifts an "t tha | are in this state a large number of | i | Stonington. AlMfrea J. Boisvelt, Jewett is the clearing house and the adyiser, MARRIED. - = — TrEN—In Mystic. Nov. 3. 1 Rev. Arthur H. Witliee: . 1 . Tinker of ‘Ola Mystic and | Butten of Mystic. bl — = DIED e E IVAN—In this city, Nov. 4, 1917 i s Annle, daughter of the late Jeremiah a Sullivan i Zan's Tun | morning at 8.1 Patricl’s chur 2 ¢ cemetery. H BOTHAM —In_ Norwich, Nov. 4 1917 enneth Ward Botham, son ~ of 1 Jennle W. Botham, | © of funeral hereafetr. HUNDREDS OF PIECES OF BEAUTIFUL CRETONNES FOR KNITTING BAGS Nowhere among the whole family of printed fabrics found such attractive patterns and beautiful color blen ings as are shown in the new Cretonnes—and our present stock is a grand illustration of this fact. While we show Cretonnes for every known pu for which Cretonnes may be used (and their uses are num erous) —for draperies, curtains, over draperies, bedspreads box coverings, cushions, eic, we have a particularly com- plete line especially adapted to knitting bags. NEW WOOL CHALLIES FOR KNITTING BAGS at $ 1.60 Yard These come in unusual and exclusive cretonne designs a new lot just received in patterns and colors we have not shown before—these will make knitting bags en of the ordinary. ely out NEW TAPESTRY CRETONNES FOR KNITTING BAGS at 89¢ Yard Elegant rich color combinations in real tapestry patterns —they are printed on both sides and therefore reversible 1 fine for knitting bags. i MANY NEW PATTERNS BOWKER—In Westfield, Mass. sud- denly, Nov. 4 1917, Mrs. James Bowker 14 Mowry avenue, this city. of Church & Allen 15 Main Street DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Lady Acaistant Telephor.e 328-3 . CHURCH WM, SMITH ALLEN HENRY BYRON A. WIGHTMAN Piano Tuner rmount Street Phone Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Director: e ne-ticut must do her part in supplying mutton and pork. Just how this is to be done fs not exactly clear to those cognizant of the situation, but a way must be found somehow or other to increase the number of cattle, sheep, nd hogs In this state. in Cretonnes—a big, new line just received—a few of which are advance Spring patterns—unusuel in design and colorings at 2Bc, 30c, 35¢, 39¢ and up to 69c a yard. NEW ARRIVALS IN IMPORTED SWISS MUSLINS —_———— Just received a shipment of Imported Swiss Muslin in a wide range of beautiful patterns. These goods are suita- ble for the living room and bedroom, and can be used for The Committee of Food Supply and Conservation of the State Couneil of Defense has’ taken the matter i . . A £ order to bring about such an increass|§ Sash Curtains. They come in the following grades and in this state if possibic. = They have idths: H appointed Samuel Russell, Jr., of Mid-{§ W : i dletown, Leonard Healey, secretary of the state board of asriculture, and James M. Whittlesey, commissioner of domestic animals, as a committee to look into_the situation and to report the proper steps to he taken. A meet Ul be held in Boston next Saat- at which the state secretaries culture of all the New Eng'and will discuss the situation and some means of increasing th population -of this section of the 36-inch at 19¢ 36-inch at 22¢ 40-inch at 25¢ 40-inch at 39c Under existing conditions these godds are remarkable values. IMPORTED SCOTCH MADRAS We make an extensive showing of Imported Scotch Madras for Curtains—36 inches wide, white and ecru, in neat, conventional designs—price 30c a yard. FOR FALL BUL.BS [RA: HOLLAND GROWN—FOR SPRING FLOWERING importance is attached to movement by Herbert Hoover who declares that our meat supply will win or lose the war for us. “A pig is worth as much as a shell,” he say LOCAL MEN ARE ACCEPTED FOR SERVICE Several Included in List Announced by Shoestring District Board. Norwich, Yantlc, Taftville, Witch- ville and Colchester men are included in the latest list of men accepted for service in the National Army from the Shoestring distriet. The list announc- d Saturday by the Shoestring Dis- trict board is as follows: Certified for army eervice: Carl Henry Beniamin, Norwich. Joseph C. Fournier. Glasgo, Charles W. Mitchell, Blackhali, Percy A. Fairbanks. Uncas- ville. Petér Garden Smith. Mystic. Jo- seph Cable, Waterford. Georze Stark Cole. Yantic. Edward L. Kelly, Col- chester. Eaward C. Gilmore, Stoning- ton. Albert Gravel. Mvatic. Jeremiah E Sweeney, Fitchville. Ernest M. Bee- Snlem.’ Rasrio Siragusa, Storing- ton. Henry H. Crosby. Stonington. Charles W. Frink, Yantic. Wallace N. Sweet, Lebanon. Henry Trankiin, These are the finest lot of Bulbs that we ever re- ceived from Holland. We had almost lost hope of getting them this yeer, and was pleasantly surprised when they were delivered. On sale NOW in Kitchen- ware Department as follows: 2 3 red, yellow, striped, 20 d Smgle T“llps white, pink and parrot IC GOZ. Double Tulips =% i »* - 24¢ d Ps and white 8 0Z. Dafi 1o (Nar- yellow, white, primrose 30 d ¢cissus) —all named varieties C (0Z. Cit Geors H. C 4, Waterford. * red i H Horbers Wyatt, Jeweit Cify. Noah Dui H acmtbs , pink, white, e 50(: doz‘ Pont, Voluntown. Josenh P. McMahon, blue and purple Westerly. Wolf Wolbers. Colchester. Charles Meyer, Taftville. Jeremiah Murphy. Jr. Fitchville. Phiz'm Guil- lotte. Waitham, Mass. Nicho'as Lore. ro, Westerly. Georze N. Lvman, Col- “Nestey Lewis J. Cole. Waterford. Ed- ward C. Cook, Westerly. John R. Mromeees, Glasgo. Tasenh H. Mariwle, Mystic. Philip R. Vallette, Franklin. Georze . Lugar, Westerlv, Daniel A. O'Brien, Colchesier. Harold A. Bump, 04 Lyme. Israel Smullin. Coichester. William A. Cole. Waterford. Richard A. Day. Jr., Coichester. William Bind- THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL co. street. day, spending the day in other sehools in fown. Today (Monday) there will loss, Stonington. Effren Neflnichik, | be no session in Town street school.| Charles Plerce of Sterling visited Colchester. George Schutter. North | a% the teachers will visit downtown |daughters, Mrs. John L. Browning ar Franklin. Pefer Youne. Waterford. | schools. Mins May' Plerce, of East Town tree C. Deady, Westerly. Jomes e = st weel. North Westchesier. Peter Motored to Bpringfield. : —— Garand, Griswold. John Da Sousa,| Mrs. J. 0. Dod, Dr. and Mrs. N. G. Gray and Mis ge and daughter, ies Stonineton. Frank Platt. Stanington.|Ldith Dodge, 5f West Town streét and | L /orence Benneti of Vergason avenu TLouis F. Radrr, Baltic. Harold Worth- | Miss Martha Brown of Wightman ave- | W°'€ In Ledyard last week to atten in~ton. East Lvme. - | aue motored to Springfield, Mass,, Sat- | ¢ Smith-Geer weddi Exemption claims allowed—-The fol- | urday to spend the week end with rel- 5 oo Jowing men put in a claim for exemp- |atives. (Do, and; Mrs, ¥ Rose, mle tion and_the board allowed the claims: slonaries at Jaro, P. L, who are in th - Jack Shoer, Willimantie, R. V. D. Mr. Gorman Leaves Hospital. country on a furlough, are at pr J. E. FEricson, 3Raltic. Benny Ponse: studying at a college in New ¥ George Gorman has returned to his Mystic. Frank V. Cromnton, Storing:|cme on Canterbury turnpike from| v ana T 2 ton. Percy D. Bramble. ‘Blackhall | Eackus hospital, whers, he undersent | i oy o oing s Frank Anglis. Mystic. alien. Georee|on operation sed by ‘an accident to | Westerly Sunday to visit Choulnard, Westerlv John 1. Almeida, Waterford. Carle Fxnosite, Waterford, ailen.. Michael Boduk. Jewétt Cits aMen. Anzelo Quidriens. YVantic. Fre Coutul, Jewstt Cjtv. Charler Perkin Yantic. Tonis Mazzueshelli, East his head a few years ago. Browning's grandfather, Henry I Move from Fitchville. Mr. and Mrs, Chrismark and three daugi:ters moved last week trom Fitch- sille to the apartment on Eim avenue G. Norman and » of Jewett to|ter s suffering from diphtheria, This e Tyme. Atbert Glancite, Mystic. recently. oconpied by . Mrs, ¥. M.|Mrs. George ey Holmes. Plain Hill Caso of Diphtheri ey S On Thursday mornine the home of N ber R coed y Mont “ ovember Roess. R 7&3.':'ff"&.'e"»?.'.;nfl"om':r.'xg'r.“%;fl. Thurston Lillibridge, Jr., picked & HEAD STUFFED FROM CATARRH OR A COLD Says Cream Appiled in Nostrile Opens Air Passages Up. Isgge cluster of crimson rambler roser E. Fox, as Mr. Coman’s young daugh- AL A A B S ey Miss Ellen McGarry of Town strec Is PASEIng two woeks with friends | New York. = - 1% the only case that is known In the village. NORWICH TOWN Whist st Scotland Read Hall—Rambl, Roses Gathered—Visiting Day for Town Btreet Teachers, A whist was given at Bcotland Road ball Friday evening. Prizes wers ge- cured as follows: Ladies—First, Mra. W. A. Wilcox, siiver thimble; second, Mrs, Erroll Lillibridge, pincushion, u«}thflun~flnh Sherman - Beebe, cok; second, A W. LAl crdar. Cocoa and wafers weré served by the -social ccmmitte Visiting Day. . Mg:t. ~éhool 13.? Fhlas e Mrs. Roy Johnson of Montville spen part of last week with Mrs. E. P. Geer of Scotland road. “Misg Lillian Stetson of Washington street motored to Middletown Satur- snuffling, blowing, headache day to visit her sister. e No struggling for breath Clifford Lathrop, who is in camp at|your cold or catarrh di; Aver, Mass., was at his home on Town | Get a small bottle of Hiy's ¢ sireet Saturdsy and Sunday. Balm from your drugzist now. & little of this fragrant, antiseptic, - Miss’ Iiouisa Staebner of Willimantic | healing cream in your nostrils. It pen was the guest during the week end of | etrates through every air passage Miss Smith of Scotland road. - the head, soothes the inflamed swollen mucous membrane and rell P;«l Case from the: naval comes instantly. s EP L tin day at n Instant relief-—no waiung clogged nostrils open right up passages of your head clear and yo can breathe freely. No more hawking. t reserve R. L, gpent Th: y and ‘_{fi Just fine. Dan't stay stuffed-up ert Tawn loolth o enta i 0, is Fome cn