Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 6, 1917, Page 8

i it i Large Boarding House f for Thamesville NorwthoohnCnmpanyWil!BufldFourStoryStmchm .forAneommndlhonof'l'he:rHelp—GoodPtopeuBe- Made on Improvements. About the Building Activities in and City—Other About Norwich. e Plans are being drawn by Architects Cudworth and Thompsen for a four- story -boarding house for the Norwich ‘Woolen company. The building will be of wood construction with about 85 rooras and will accommodate about 175 lodgers. The building will be equip- ped with all modern improvements, includinz a large kitchen and dining hall. The boarding house will be located neaf the site of the present factory just off West Thames streef Taftville Fire House. The foundation for the new fire house at Taftville has been laid and work will be started on the walls very soon. The building is to be 16x24 and will be one story and a half high. The construction is to be of steel and cement with a stucco work finish. The roof will be of paroid shingles. The work is being done by the property holders of the village, each.one con- tributing some work. Ponemah Storehouse. The exterior work on the storehouse for the Ponemah Mills is nearing com- pletion the roof being nearly put on. Carpenters are at work finishing oft the interior. Contractor Torrance is Joing the work. Fishers Island Building Nearly Com- pleted. The building_at Fishers Island for Ceptain Dean Tilford is nearing the completion stage and will be ready. for occupaney in a tew days. The car- penters are putting on the finishing touches .to the interior. Contractot ‘W. C..Young is doing the work. Cellar Dug. ‘Work on the two story bungalow for Caesar Del Carlo is to erected on Fanning avenue, has been started and the ‘cellar has heen dug and part of the foundation has been laid. Work Started on Boiler House. - Contractors Peck McWilliams Co. ave started on the work of erecting e new boiler house for the Brainard and Armstrong Co., at Greeneville and all possible. effort will be made to complete the structure before the cold ‘weather starts in. Tank House Nearing Complet . The new tank house for the Norwich ‘Woolen company at Thamesville .is nearly. completed and will be finished in a short time. The structure is two storjes high and is of cement. Peck McWilliams company are doing ° the work. West Side Building. The work on the Blue Star Overall factpry on the West Side is progress- ing rapidly, the first floor having been laid and the west wall erected to the second story. The windows have been set in place. Contractor Sullivan is doing the work. = . e e BUILDING AND BUSINESS. and Building Make ctory Showing. Bank Clearings Unsati: A very pronounced slump in the exchanges of the Hartford, Spring- field and Holyoke clearing houses is shown by the figures for the past week, a falling off in Hartford of 213 per cent; Springfleld, 14 per cent, and_ Holyoke, 30 per cent, while_the decrease in New Haven is only fractional. The volume of real estate transa: tions for the past week shows a ma- teriak shinkage from the high record made a year ago in the last week of October.” Sales in_ the towns re- ported in The Commercial Record for the period mentioned nnumbered 425, | against 588 last year. Mortgage loans | amounted to $719,615, compared with $1537,672 a year azo. Six new incorporations were re- rorted in this state for the past week, with authorized capital stock of $132.- 000. The record compares favorably with the corresponding period of sev- * eral previous years with the exception of last year, when 18 incorporations, with authorized capital of ..6,436,000, were reported. The record of bankruptcy petitions filed for the week varies.- but -little from the figures for the like week. of 516, four petitions in bankraptcy for the week, with assets of $4,601 and Labilities of $10,361, comparing with five petitions a vear ago, with. assets ©0f $3.447 and lizbilities of $14,131. - permits granted in. the-ci- Haven. Hartford, Bridgo- . New Britain_-and Stamford indicate the present down- PLUMBING AND GASFITTING CALL UP 734 Without Gas Attach- but Always EFFICIENT and ECONOMICAL— MODEL RANGES We furnish Re ~s for all ma of Rarges . A. J. Wholey & Co. 12 FERRY STREET T. F. BURNS | Heanng and Plumbmg.l __ 92 Franklin Stuet' ‘ iRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY €O No.. 17 to 26 Forry Blr'ct " ROBERT 1. COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM. FITTING Washington Sq., Washington Building Norwich, Conn. ‘_»_AS"“_!:: N. B. O. Sheet Packing __Phone 581 MCDERN PLUMBING is essential in modern houses as electricity is to lighting. We guaran- | tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by gxpert workmen at the fairest prices. Ask us for plans and prices. J.F. TOMPKINS. 67 West Main Strect M. A. BARBER ward trend of building operations. In trese cities during the past week 126 :ermits were granted for buildings costing $178,682.. These . figures cous~ pare with 148 permits granted in-the same cities a :ear ago, for buildings costing $349,2 Among the row plans reported the past week were schoolhouses in Bridgeport, Waterbury and Stamford residences in New, Haven and Stam. ford. new buildings at Storrs Agricul- tural College, “garages in New Havsh, store and apartment block in Bridge- Fort, and ona, and six-family houses in New Haven, Hartford, Wa- terbury, Meriden and New : Britain. Contracts awarded during the past week included factory buildings in Hartford and Bethel, garage in Derby, residences in Hortford and New Ha- ven, alterations to a block in Hart- ford, comfort station In New Haven, garage in Waterbury, bathhouse in New Haven, and one, two and 16-fame iiy houses in Bridgeport, New Britain Stamford, Waterbury and Springfield. Norwich had six sales of real es tate during the past week to seven for ihe . same' week: last year. The loans for the two weeks were §2,500 $11.840 respectively. In New London there were three sales of realty last week to seven a vear ago, the lcans for the respective weeks beting $5,900 and $31,325. SUBMARINE BASE Contract Let to Washington Corfcern for $800,000. The R. H. Arnold company of Wash- ington, D. C. which' has a contract amounting to. about $800,000 for con- struction work at the submarine base, is finding difficulty in obtaining as many labogers as are required. J. Goldstein, manager for the company, said that there are about 75 men working, and he would be glad to give employment to twice that number if he_could. - Mr. Goldstein stated that this sub- marine base is going to be a city in itself when everything there is com- pleted. He is of the opinion that New London is not fully aware of the im- mensity of this project. That there is mething doing in New London and inity in the building trades is very evident, and so. much so that one of the national organizers of one of the national organizers of one of the big labor unions has been sent for from as far away as.Minneapolis to come to New London and look after the men of the union. Mr. Goldstein says that the govern- ment is now running a_ work train daily between New London and the base and that the government is going to put on a steamboat to ply up and down _the -river large enoush to ac- ommodate 400. The war department has selected New London in prefer- ence to certain other Atlantic ports for . greater development. and ST State Asking Estimat: Colloge Bu For the New ngs. Phe state of Connecticut, acting tbrough the building committee of the Connecticur ~Agricultural Col- lege, will receive. bids until 12 o’'clock Nov. 18, for the _erection of several buildings for which an appropriation was made .of $75,000. The buildings include a dining hall, 36x115 feet, with artificial trim and slate roof. It will accommodate about 400. There Wil be a front wing, 38 feet square, two stories high, arranged for an office, lcunging rooms, 2nd coat rooms on the fitst ' floor - and living ‘quarters for the president of .the dining com- mittee and assistants on the second flcor. wing, There will also be a rear 36x38 feet, one story high, ar- ranged for service *rooms. cafeteria. lienen and -dish rooms. The general kitchen will be in the basem®nt un- der the.main dining room, with a large, well equipped bakeshop, re- frigerator plant and_storeroom. A brick infirmary, 28x45 feet, one story high, will al be erected. It will have two wards, doctor’s office and three rooms finished for living apart- ments for the head nurse, also a s | porch at one end of the building. There will be two two-family cottages, 60x25 feet, laid out on the half-heuse Plan, also two cne-family cottages of cight rooms esch. These will all be lcf frame construction with shingled ides and roof, steam heat. electric g and nodern plumbing. The ncating will be e tral heating plant to all the buildings. PORTLAND. being recelved ‘for an alterations to pring street ased by Dr. 2 cddition Brainard Portland. recently Charles E. Taft improvements include a frame nd stuceo addition arranged for a dining room and loggia or the first floor and new chamber and sleeping porch on the second floor. It will have a tin roof. There ill be a new entraace, also a new main staircase. hardwood floors, painted finish, tiled batkrooms and tile paved terr imates are and house BUILDING OPERATIONS IN NEW ENGLAND Statistics of buudlng and engineer- ‘ng operations in New England as compiled by The F. W. Dodge Com- pany follow: E Contracts to Contracts to Contracts to mtracts to Centracts to Contracts to Contracts to Contracts to to to to s to to to to to to for Oct. Oct. 3 Oct Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. 3 Oct. Oct. Oct Oct. Oct. Contracts Contracts Contracts Contracts Céntracts Contracts Contracts Centracts Contracts Contracts Contracts Contracts Contracts Contracts Contracts Contracts Contracts Contract Contracts Contracts Contracts 2'335, 11,989,000 9,003.000 for for for for 10,841, 000 DELIGHTFUL PROGRAMME AT SLATER HALL Norwich Music Association Entertains ive Audience. " The entertainment provided by the Norwich Music Association in Slater Hall Annex, Monday. evening, was of a most delightful character and rath- er a departure from ‘the usual. The sense of ;intimacy..- which pervades these gatherings was especially suited to the delightful musical - memories Riven volée by - General William - A. Adken, who spoke to a 8t apore: clativc and interested audlence. The programme was opened by vio- n solos by "Miss Helen Royce, Ron-' dino by~ Beethoven-Kreisler and Mel- odie by Frimi, - Miss Royce played with her usual charm and sKill and was most sympathetically. accompan- isd by Miss Annie S. Taft. - Her sec- ond solo, A la Bien-Almee was es- pecially attractive and m!ensely mela- dious. . - Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard gave great pleasure by her singing, her beauti- fui voice being heard to advantage in the song, Romance, wifh vi Gbli- gato by Miss Royce and accompanied Mic¥ Taft. Hspecially pleasing v Come Down to Kew by Carl Deis. The pleasure Mrs. Bard’s beau- iful voice gives s greatly enhanced ¥ her perfect enunciation. General Aiken spoke first of his musical memcries of instrumental music- and soloists he had heard. The teuch of humor given by the account of his"first love being centeped about a snare drum which he acquired ear- 1v in life, enlivened all of his parra‘ ive. He spoke of the beginning of chamber music 2s interpreted by Au sust and Wolf Fries in the Mendels- <ohn Quartet in Boston, and later ex- cmplified in the Mason and_ Thomas quartet or quintet: both bodies ren- dering a rather popular but wholly harming sort of music. The Kneisel ahastet T little later, gave the most perfectly performed.. strictly intellec- tual music, while th of the Flon- zaley quartet of today embodies both the temperamental and - imtellectu=l ‘most’ delightfully and stands as the finest string quartet in the world. Two orchestras stand oyt pre-cmi- ment in musical history, the Germania md 2t later date the Boston Sym- ny. Orchestra. or- individual performers General’ ‘Aiken mentioned -having = heard: Ole Rull, Sieboldi, Wilhelmi, a wonder- ‘ful player, of grand style, and Remen- ¥i, who ‘played with -great volume of tone and remarkable execution. Of unm 204 Tumbago &re swlal things and se great pain and mis- :rr. but ruhy Kidney Pills can nut GOOD SAND AND GRAVEL ARE JUsT, MV“IPORTANT. All Our Products Are Graded and Washed and Cost-no More. Deliveries by C..V. R. R. and ‘by Water. 'EHENBWLONWNSAND&SFONECOMPA‘NY 85 STATE STREET, NEW I.ONDON. CONN." rmodern . players Elman Kreisler stand at the head. and Fritz Among those . pianists whom the speaker had heard were Jaell, Ruben- stein, a most impressive player, Tal- ver, Von Bulow, whose.execution was faultless, Gabrilowvitch, Hoffman, Theresa Carreno and Paderewski, who stands without a peer, an lnt;rpreter that of of great music, - king of Chopin, pianists. Llsnerd.l Aiken’s . second - group of musical memories - was: composed of the Moted .singers whose” songs had lingered in his memory. He recalled a scene.in St. Peter’s in_Rome in the ‘'year. 1854, one day .inMay, ,when a new 'saint was placed in the calendar and the gorgeous and ‘impressive cere- onies attendant on 'the ocecasion. The' first ‘singer of mote he recalied was Mme, Henrietia Sontag, a won- derful colorature soprano, then tne majestic Alboni and _Parepa Rosa. There followed Clara Louise Kellogg, Patti, who excelled in purity of “tone, certinty of note with a wonderful com- mand of her flexible voice. Christine Neilson, of noble presence and voice, Maturnas, the superb Lilii Lehman and the -more ‘modern_ -singers fol- lowed. In speaking .of Jenny Lind, who was called the Queen .of Song. Gen- eral Aiken alluded ta hgr. wonderful ckarm and adaptiveness -to her au- ierice, her sweet spirit which added to_the spell of her sons.. In closing he recited one. of the va- rious . speeches -of welcome she was said to have greeted her audiences with, giving to it much of the guaint- | nees which the original doubtless s~ sesse: | "The programme was arranged by especially the - acknowledged The president, Selden, announced that the gift. of $100 from an unnamed friend had been vested in a Liberty Hond with the future prospect of some delighgful plan of work being accomplished hy it. {MASCOT TE®DY PUT OUT OF MISERY Handsome Cat at Central Fire Station Had to be Chio Chiorofarmed. Tadd), the hmdsomu large mascot ati the Central. Fire Station, | had -to be: chloroformed by the -fire- ! men: eny Monday afterno Teddy, a few days -ago, was. .injured -about the head by one of the horses, it is ‘thought, and his injuries. were be- coming steadily worse it wvas thought best: to” put ‘him out of his mise Teddy has made his home at the Cen- tral : fire - station " for the pasi:eizbt 'ars, having been taken there Dby Fireman A. M. Herrick. -He was an unusually sood ratter and was -a.fa- vorite with the firemen. ~AT: THE DAVIS THEATRE — & Fumr Moving Pictures. Donrlas Fairbanks in The )(ax\ }‘l'mn ihe Painted Post is_the big attraetion ac the Daiy. theatre for the first three days of this . week. Larfo sized au- diences applauded ‘Deouglas’ “thrilling Teats, e_performances_on Monday. The story lI ‘written hy “Douglas him- self and is based on a m-uslne story, Silver Slippe: by - Jack Gregson. Broncho - piders, fancy. rope artists, including a number of world renown- ed champions,- feature’ the story. The ‘Fairbanks picture is'an Art pro- duction. ‘Walt Whitman in The - Tar Heel ‘Warrfor, a romance in five parts, is the name of the Triangle feature pic- ture ‘on the and Caught programme in the End is !he title of the comedy | picture shown. " Captured Large Coon. * Walter Wathen' of Mumhuter C. mm-a n‘hfn .sized & ‘”R.i caj coon Wi on a hunting t.rlv at Winthrop W nig] coon . N jfrom duty 4 | | trict. NORWICH BOYS MADE FIRST CLASS PRIVATES Fourteen in 34th Company Win Pro- motion at Fort Terry. to The Bulletin,) Headquarter of the Thirty Company, L. L S. Fort Ter: ‘Nov 5.—At last the company has been moved irom - the -tents on the east end of the isiand to a large and =pa- cious borracks at the post. The new guarters are located directly opposite the parade grounds on the main high- way through the post. During the past three months when the company was called out for parade or infanfty drill the boys had to hike about a mile and a half to the parade. This was a hard drill but sincc the company has- moved the men . delight- in the morning drills end the evening pa- rade. The building now occupied by the company was formerly occupicd by the Sixteenth Company regulars. - That company has been divided by sending men across the water and the few left have been put in with another com- pany making room for our company. The building is a two story structure containing two large square rooms &nd two smaller Tooms on the upper floor and one squad room. dining hall, itchen and officees on the The boiler room and the baths aze in the basement. The il ing is steam heated and each man has an iron bed of his own and a locker to keep his clothes in. In this way qach man -can keep his belongings i much better condition, than wa: siple while stationed under The four officers, our three regular officers and one reserve officer, are lo- cated in o fine house on the main road near the barracks and each day mess with the compan Boch men and the officers are very much pleased with the new arrangements. So far the mep have kept In fine condition only a few needing the eare of a physfcian. Those that have been to the hospital have been absent but a short time.. Corporal Raughtigan has been given charze of post exchange store at the east (Special i Corporal Rlokeus is the only man in the m - pary plavinz on the post fooihall team which has a number of games on its schedule. Fill probably play in Norwich on Thanksgiving day. Pri- vates Post and Geer are working In The Business Center of Norwich Beautiful Table Damasks THE THANKSGIVING DAY DISPLAY OF LINENS IS READY The Thanksgiving Day shipments of Table Damasks have all arrived, from the big cloths intended for “big family” use to the smalil ones for the table set for two or four. All of our Damasks, from the magnificent all-linen double damask to sets less expensive but just as handsome mercerized brother, are uncommonly attractive in both appearance and price. Best of all, too, our present prices closely approximate the old. You can supply your needs without feeling that you are spending too much—you are actually making a good investment. ALL-LINEN DAMASK, 72-inch.............. ALL-LINEN NAPKINS, breakfast size........... ALL-LINEN NAPKINS, dinner size ALL-LINEN PATTERN CLOTHS Many very handsome designs in these sturdy cloths are offered at are really low. 72 inches square. ... ...... 72 by 90 inches $4.75, $5.00, 72 by 108 inches. . . prices ‘which 36-inch 45-inch. 54-inch. $4.00, $5.00 $6.00, $7.00 . $5.00, $6.00 ...... $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 a Yard ceeeseee.. $3.50, $3.75, $4.00 ceeetenesseess. $5.50, $6.25,$7.00 ALL-LINEN TEA CLOTHS Those handy little pattern cloths which ccme in handy on many occasions. . i..~ $1.50 to $3.00 Each THE FINEST MECERIZED DAMASK As the full weight of the war has been felt by the linen industry the Mercerized Cotton: Damasks have come more and more into prominence. The perfection of the processes now, and the excellence of the designs produced have made the Mercerized Damask a worthy competitor against the all-linen. W e are showing a complete line of very hand! some Mercerized Damask which we will bz very glad to have you see —a dlaplay which is unequalled in this city. G is some different than the schedule followed duvimg the sum- mer months. Roll call has been made half hour later and guard mount onc our earlier. By doing this the da: ve _been shortened . nd. the ev .gs made longer. For the most part the evenings are spent’ around the pooi tables or at the movies. Wednes- day .evening a number of girls from the Woman's College of New London ame to the island in a special loat nd attended 2 dance given in the gym. It was a big evening for the men on the post and they enjoved it. The party returned to New London short- ly after Taps. LOCAL MEN ARE DISCHARGED FROM DRAFT Shoestring District Board Announces List of Exemption Claims An- nounced. which The Eleventh division draft board, | Marion R. Davis, clerk. has passed upon the fcllowing names ofs those who passed the physical examination, rut in claims for exemption, and said exemptions lave been allowed by the hoard. The following are discharged from the draft on account of being aiien or on account of having dependents John B. Deriosier, Taftville: Mike the post exchanze stores. the former is clerk in the east end store while the latfer is bookkeeper In the post store. : Fourteen of the men had 1! fortune to be made . frst class pri- tes. They are as follows: James P Walsh, Fugene Mercier, Samuel Crowe, Thomas Collin: Bruce Mac- Mjilian, Michael Zeizler. Calvin Rich- ardson. Channing Huntlngton, TLew Hull, Jr., Charles Huntley, Frank Le- wandow: Wiiliam Kearney,- Wiiliam McClimon and Hillary. Narusewcl For the past two weeks many mem- bers of the company have been busy taking exams for first ond.second class | sunners from the- various-officers on the post. Company Clerk Walsh is a busy mar around pay day making out the pay roll for the company as nearly every man in the company has taken out. one or more iberty . Bonds: on . the government - plan of payment which means for every bond take out five -dol- lars is-deducted from the man's pay. in . order .to do this a - lengthy - no- tation is reguired after .every name on the rcs The company made a fine showing in the contest that was held by the companies throughout the dis-: The company -raised- seventy- two hundred dollars. The .showing is a. fine for the company. More money was raised but as'this sum was the limit: that . any. company -could subscribe. the - thirty-fourth was cut, down on Iits allotment. One private| wl&lout three of the bonds. .. ring the time the company has beea on the island it has come- in-for ‘|much praise inasmuch as no men have’ ‘clock “afternoon for a rgrass fire on the Sevin estate on: Boswell avenue been in the guard hous~ as vet and vno :?dt'ulh!e ‘whatsoever has been "Starting the first, of thie month the company went on its winter schedule Resco, Montville; Wiiliam: Caulkins Iirow Mystic: David MecGaushey measville: Wilhur Ray Iiarl, Jewett Meyer Bucovetskyz, Uncasvilie: BEdward 3 Ernest Tay lor, Nerwich Town: Plerre Joseph Roy, Jewett City: Edward A. Mood Montville; Edward St. Germains, 1al tic; Milton H. Souter, Hanover; - Clar- T T. Mcardle, Montville; Harold I Jos=ph Nathan Liverant,.Colchester; Jlerman Byron Brown, Stonington; Tony Jogiew, Oakdale: Nelson' Fred- erickc Guynup, Old Lyme; Carlo Peru- ziatt, Niantic: Joseph B. Dzaluk, Jew- ett City: Alexander W. Stave, Water- ford: Gilbert H. Miner, Jewett City Jabez E. Lathrop, Yantic: Joseph E Tyler, Mystic; dohn Nicholas Helvel, ic: John Wesléy Ely, Norwich, R._F. D.; Trifle Givlit. Baltic: Robert: Jehnson Gaynor, d.%nington: Mack Kallea, Montville; Andrego Palencal, Mystic; John Pletiuske, Jewett City Maral Pocuski, Jewett gg Manuel Chestnut Hill; Frank Ho: sxa; Htchvflre‘ Clifford ' B. “Thompson, h Stonington; John Tasco, Jewett City; Edward Mason Burgess, Water- ford; George A. Frink, Jewett City William G. Hassell, Jr. Jewett City: 'Antonio Faulice, Westerly; Fedat Mi ghaslerich, Hafiover: f Mystic; ‘arthy, Jewett City: Frank Hotzak, -Colchester;~ Antonio Degansi, Weatefly h vi W P lmoh. tart Stonington: uet | ett- City: Frank Jo.eph Er] wich;~ Julius J. Reinholtz, Angelo M. Mariano, lie Imanele, West Jewett City; Waterford: Nata- B Rose Joseph Karmiewie: Wolfe Bliven, W kin, Stonington; Westerly John Farando, Norwich 3 b Stonington; ville: Leroy t itts Prep- John Connell, Rodenk, Slonxn;lon Stonington; Richa Koennick, o TLebanon s ville; Marion Gilda Pont as Guern, W. C. T. U. MEETING John Them- Mrs. Arthur F. Wyman Presides as President for the First Time. he November meeting ¢ T. U. was held Monday at their headquarters, with a good zed attendance to greet their new president, Mrs. Arthur F. “Wyman. The president calied the meetink to order shortly dfter 3 o'clock and the service opencd with prayer and sing- ing. The Gy of the W, afternoon . Palmer, of the Oc a combi- a parior secretary, Mrs. H. zave an interesting repe tober me: which nation of annual mecting. 3 The treasurer, M the and Mecad, e the fi- held at Middletown vention was of unu an We Do For the Chi I Jetter Further On? Bac superintendent told what should be done, instead of what had bcen. The president’s, Mis. C. I. Duell's, address was. very interes inspiring. The entire conve: unz with pa- ' triotism and at every session some step was taken to pfove the love and loyalty of the white ribboners to their country. M ance of taking the state and natlonal papers, and urged all non-subscribers to take them. Seven rames were given for The Mhiié Ribbon Ba: and one for the iniun Signal. She spcke .about the 'sol- diers and’ saflors, Wednesday af- ternoon at 3 o'elock, all members are invited to her h 130 Washingion te work W ‘thai department. Mrs. . e reported that Mr: ‘bent an invitation d a parlor meet- and one is to be ar future. discussed to have a sale, but no action 1 _spoke of the loss, of old members, Mrs. Lu V. o was, faithful, until i vented her from attend- lways retained her mem- interest. es' were added ta fha an spoke of the import- | 39¢, 43¢, 59¢, 69c, $l.00, $1.10, 51.25 nd the president urged each vice ent to urge 21l their friends te roll A. .NOTES. Girls’ Glee Club Held Tryouts Monday —Meeting of the Dramatic Club, The ‘tryouts for the Girls’ Glee club avere held in the girls' gymnasium af- ter school on Monday. From the larze umber trying cut. those uirls best ualified for singing will be chosen. iss Helen Kelley, the director of the ciub, and Miss Josephine Canty, the leader, will chcose them The Dramatic club held a meeting in Slater hall on Monday afterncon Clintor D. Hanover, the prosident of the club, presided. The meoting w: Leld mainly for the purpose.of lookinig over some new p at Rathbone's drug store, of spent a few days-last week. with parents - Mt street. 5 { Young Mr. Sourbier has for the pasts voar been in the employ of the L. 1 R. R. and came to visit prior'to énter-’ ing the army. He has signed in the hospital cory o He carries back ‘to”camp. a wrist watch given 5 him by ‘Messrs. Geotge Rathbone and zrl Weldon, besides al)j those things that mothers and sisters send to the boys at camp. Monday word came from camp that Mr. Sourbier- has-been made a cor- voral. APPLES, ORANGES, 'FGS D PRI]NES. Are The Four Fmfls Used In Making “Fruit-a-tives “*FRUIT-A-TIVES’’ is the only medicine in the world that is made from the juices of fresh ripe fruits. | THus, it is manifestly unfair to say, “E ; won’t take Fruit-a-tivés because I have tried other remedies and they did me nogood”. On the other hand, the fack that “Fruit-a-tives’> is enfirely different Jrom any other preparation in the world, * is just why you should give it a fair trial, in any trouble of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys or Skin. ‘Fruit-a- | tives”, is composed of the actrve principle | of fruit and the greatest nerve fowic éver discoverea. 50¢. a box; 6 for $2.50, trial size,25¢, Atalldealersorsent by Fruit- | a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, N.Y. his on Pléasant: 1