Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 7, 1917, Page 5

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1917 Worse Off Cliffora Rouse of Norwich has been a visitor in Westerly. Norwich, Wednesday, Nov. 7, 1917. e Than Before Nearly allicough syrups or “bal- sams” contain opiates or astringent drugs. If you take them when you bave a cold you will suffer from Light evening. vehicle lamps at injurious drugs, Father John's || veather for November. Medicine has had more than 60 years of success for colds. coughs and throat troubles. It has a gentle laxative effect that @rives all impurities out of the sys- tem ana its food ingredfents nour- ish the body and make strength. There is no substitute for Father John's Medicine. Those who have used it are our best advertisers. Begin taking it today if you have a cold or eough. Haven, Tuesday. faithful departed by is to be a demonstration Economics Bureau, . With the arrival Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building e ey FERGUSON'S Military Watches Finest assortment in this city Agricultural coll day, military drill est. Fas particularly that Tho Bulletin. At Niantic the for the soldiers over there sent to Miss Frances ed and sent away. Although the Otis library sets of Ambassador Gerard's work, Four Years in constant demand. convention of the Woman' New London. The tax collector’s office wil ings until 8 o'clock for the of the city taxes. paid taxes.—adv. FERGUSON'S Franklin Square WHERE ALL CARS $TOP the Connmecticut Academy Annex, in Hartford. A New Haven paper notes family returned Monday street for the winter. Delegates and others from YOU OWE IT Luce (Weanesday), when they will be pack- in Germany, beoks are in constant circulation and VARIOUS MATTERS 6.07 A good number of food cards are The ennual meeting of the Connec- ticut State League of Nursing, Educa- tion was held in Grace hospital, New Catholic plety devotes November to tonoring the commemoration of all the special prayers and other religlous exercises. Friday afternoon, at Columbla, there ar Bread: Miss Costello of the Home -H..4 of Tolland coun- of of Lieutonant Frank R. Sessions at the Comnecticut at Storrs Mon- begun in, varn- Local interest in Tuesday's elections, in New York city, was indicated by the numerous tele- phone and other inquiries received by Christmas packets are to be today has four thrilling the Tuesday of next week an all-day 's Foreign Mission eociety for the eastern section of the Norwich district is to be held at the Federal street Methodist church, Il be open Thursday, Friday and Saturday even- collection After Saturday, the 16th, Interest will be added to all un: Art students have been notifled that Fine Arts has an exhibition of water color and pastel paintings on view to’ the public at the 'Wadsworth Atheneum of that Ma- jor and Mrs. Iseac F. Bromley and from summer home at Eastern Uoin have opened their house in Edwards this city will attend the annual convention of the Conmecticut Sunday School asso- ciation which will open in the United TO YOUR HEALTH if obliged to wear a Truss to wear th, test up-to-date model. Improve- ments are constantly being made in Trusses as in other things and our stock will supply you with the im- roved kind. There’s a perfect fitting russ for everyone who needs it. JOHN A. DUNN Pharmacist, 50 Main St Congregational this (Wednesday) morning. Lieutenant Black of the R Iy eddressed the Collagiate Cchool at_Rockville, when a the. founders of the scheol. zon to the mearby forts and af sweaters, socks, mufilers, A frequent Norwich visit JUST RECEIVED A fine line of Ouk and "CLOCKS Strike, Alarm and Chime SEE THEM IN OUR WINDOW THE STORE OF QUALITY November holy communion en the Catholic patients at wich tuberculosis sanatorium morning by Rev. St. Patrick’s church Intion. ford has been urging pupils work and-form some clubs. ford wants to form two or these clubs in the interest cultore. THEPLAUT-CADDENCO. Established 1872 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. At the meeting of 'Anna Bailey chapter, Thursdey in _the Groton. Miss Margaret C. C! to address the members on forts near New London. 6f Mrs. \W M. Isaacs of 2 little rest statiom where Emest E. Bullard VIOLIN. TEACHER ARl String inatruments repaired Viclins sold en easy terms For appointments address €. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Ners wech, Cona. The first Red Cross seals on sale Tuesday at the Bos! postoffice station by Frank J. parcels to be sent to soldier: Bleven Connectieut towns cording to the 1910 census, became “dry” shut down Saturday night, ‘while only two towns, whose church, New Haven, oval Fly- ing corps of Great Britain has recent- Batloon guest of William Maxwell of that city, one of The New London Red Cross workers Rave went 30 sweaters as per requisi vesterday delivered 10 cemplete sets, consisting wristlets ard helmets, to the naval base. or, Pro- fessor W. O. Turner, singing teacher, and camp meeting leader, reached the age of 81 Monday, and the event was quietly observed at his home at No. 17 Turner street, Willimantic. was giv the Nor- Tuesday Mvies P. Galvin of following the monthly mass offered for their conso- Tolland County Agent John E. Gif- to get a good start on the Boys' and Girls' Club Mr. Gif- three of of agri- ‘Warner D. A. R. to be held ‘Monument houss, ‘hristie is her line of work among the war camps and , Miss Theresa Lesher, granddaughter Brooklyn, Conn., is somewhere in France. within milés of the front trenches, keeping soldiers passing to and from their duty in the trenches have respite and refreshment. were put ton store Leavens, chairman of the Norwich Rad Cross. This will accommodate persons who want the seals to place on Christmas s abroad. formerly “wet,” with a combined population, ac- of 53,055, towns when their bars Nov. 2d, combined population is Tut 3,239, changed from : o Y = “ary” to “wet.” WILLIAM C. YOUNG . The citizens of Rutland. Vt.. honored 3 Successor to the memory of Herbert F. Watson, a STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER rative of Norwich. Conn., by Congregational church. a_special scrvice Sunday morning at the Rutland Young Wat- work and m sor. was a radio operator on the tra o b O 1 8% right| Dort Antilles and was the son of Mre. - A West Main 8¢ | W L. Seger of East Rutland. CHRYSANTHEMUMS CUT FLOWERS AND FUNERAL WORK Maplewood Nursery Co. T. H. Peabody. Tel. 986, ‘Whitestone Clgars will be $3.90 & 100 m Oct. lst. 1317. $2 for a box of 50, me rate per thousand. “PROTECT YOUR FEET” LICENSED CHIROPODIST Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support _ Suits 7-8, Alice Building, Norwich Fermerly of Waterbury Phone 754 at work breaking up and bl works, following the recent metal will be shipped to bought at $20 a ton as old The planet Jupitér is at o the sun Nov al' night.| vation. cation, Health Nursing, and the Sta tration Board, “held Mrs. Frances' E. Tingley, Norwlich, yill speak on The o e Belvate Duty Nurse: dau bault, bault' ana A GREAT VARIETY OF Zouave ‘were united in | R. C. churcl Miss Priscilla Jeanne A force of men from Norwich, rep- fesenting a junk firm n this city, is lowing to pleces the fire-ruined machinery, bofl- ers and motor, at the Ashaway Clay fire. The Norsich, Junk. oppositiin fov, 23 and willbe in visw s in the constellation ‘Taurus and is ficely placed for obser- To one facing the ®ast as it rises on the horizon it appears like a great pendant jewel with its compan. om, the sparkling red Aldebiran. This afternoon at a joint meeting of the Graduate Nurse association. the Connecticut League of Nursing Edu- the Organization for Public te Regis- in New Haven, R N, of Pleasures Rari- ter of Mrs. Marie Bari- rgeant L. Loufs Licbon- Regiment, toes daily heir s “and Mrs. Henry Lathrop of this city is in Providence for a few days. John Flynn of Waterbury spent the week-end as the guest of friends here. Alex; Pasnik is spending _several days in New York city on a business trip. i bec: of these l|displayed in windows about town. ::‘,m” P o o Mrs. William G. McLaren and son, ' The merciry stood at 60 degrees|of Westerly, have been visiting rel- Without - alcohol oplates or any l| during Tuesday _ afternoon, mild |atives in Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. John Lucas of Trad- ing Cove spent last week at Mr. Lu- cas' former home in the city. Dr. Robert J. Collins is able to be out after being confined to his home with fliness for several days. Mr. ard Mrs. Leander Austin of Willimantic recently visited Mrs. M. D. Palmer, sister of Mrs. Austin, in Usquepaugh, R. L Mrs, Van R. Bennett of South Cov- entry has returred home after spend- ing a few days with Mrs. F. R. Man- ning of Wallingford. After passing a few months with her daughter, Mrs. Samuel Bryant, of Oneco street, Mrs. Westingdorf has gone to Buffalo, N. Y. to spend the winter with her son.’ John Lyston, who Is spending his vacation at his home in Rutland, Vt., writes Norwich friends that there have been several snow storms there and that the weather is very cold. Mrs.” George Malcolm, and daugh- ter, Mrs. Annie Smith, and Mabel Lamphere spent Sunday with Sergt. Malcolm and Private Harry Smith, of the 34th Co. Fort Terry, N. Y. OBITUARY. Mrs. Albert Senft. The death of Katherine Stanton, widow of Albert Sen: occurred at her late home on Cedar street about 2 o'clock Monday afternoon. Mrs. Senft was born in Roscommon, Ire., the daughter of Thomas and Mary Stanton. At an early age she came to this country where her father con- ducted a private school in Greene- ville. Mrs. ‘Senft has restded in this city for years and at one time was a resident of Baltic. She is survived by a nephew, Wil- liam H. McGuinness, and a niece, An- nie E. McGuinness, with whom she has resided for the past eight years. Sister Mary Louise McKone Miss Mary Louise McKone former- Iy of this city daughter of the late Patrick and Mary McKone of Hartford, died Monday morning at St. Raphael's hospital, New Haven. She was born in Hartford and entered the order of the Sisters of Mercy twenty-six years hgo. She leaves two sisters, Mrs. Annie T. Croke an Mrs. Catherine E. Hogan, and four brothers, Major John J. McKone, Robert A. McKone and Thos. L. McKone, all of Hartford and Charles ‘W. McKone of Canton, John N. Kelly. The death of John N. Kelly occurred suddenly Monday evening at his honw on Summit street shortly before 11 o'clock. Death was due to Bright's disease, from which Mr. Kelly had been siffering for some time. The de- ceased appeared to be in his usual good health on Monday and worked all day, but a little after 8 o'clock he was stricken with a shock and died within a few hours. The deceased was a native of Nor- wich, having Leen=born Irere 57 years ago. the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Relly. In 18 he was united in m: rlage with Johanna Connors, who sur- vives him. Mr. Kelly was a steam- fitter by trade and was employed at the Hopkins & Allen plant. He was a véteran of the Spanish American war, and also a devoted member of St. Patrick’'s church. Besides his wife, he leaves his fa- ther, one sister, Mary J. Kelly, of this city, and six children, Thomas J. Kel- I of Norwich, Mrs. Maurice Eckland of Springfleld, Mas: Mrs. Mary J. Trou of Cleveland, O., Patrick Kelly of New Haven, Mrs. J. Murphy of this city and Miss Rosella Kelly, also of Norwich. . FUNERAL Miss Annie M. Sullivan The funeral of Miss Annie M. Sulli- van was held Tuesday morning from the mortuary chapel of M. Hourigan on Main street with many relatjves and friends attending. There Were many beautiful floral forms. At the services tn St. Patrick’s church Rev. M. P. Gaivin oficlated and Prof. F. L. Farrell presided at the organ. The bearers were John P. Corcoran. Stephen P. Coffee, John G. Shea and Daniel Suilivan. Burial was in St Mary’s cemetery Fined $5 and Costs. On Monday morning Roy Babbirt and John Moore of Bridgeport were arraignedr Dbefore Judge Smiddy in Montville on a charge of theft of a pocketbook from Miss Rose Clark of Palmertown on Saturday, containing $9. Miss Clark soon notified the au- thorities of the theft and Deputy Sher-. iff M. J. Hickey telephoned the Nor- wich police to be on ‘the lookout for the men. Winfred Rushford saw them boarding a car and notified the Nor- wich police who put them under ar- rest. Gabbitt was fined $5 and costs which he could not pay and was sent tc jail. 'Moore was found not guilty and was let go. Fortunately Miss Clark recovered her money. Reception For New Pastor. Rev. and Mrs. J. Beveridge Lee, D. D., were. tendered a reception by the members of their. church in New Lon- don Monday night. The -reception was from 8 to 10 and more than 400 members attended, this being the first social affgir since Mr. Lee became pastor. Incidentally Monday was the twenty-seventh wedding anniversary of Mr.and Mrs. Lee. This was discov- ered and at the reception Monday night they were presented a handsome basket with 27 beautiful red roses in honor of the occasion. P. Paul Shurts made the presentation. Special Number by Choir. On Sunday morning a large audi- lence listened to an interesting ser- mon at the Union Baptist chureh in Palmertown, by the pastor, Rev. Frank 8. Clark and a special num- ber was sung by the choir, consisting of Misses Bdith Huggard, Lydia Ol- and Ray Woodmansee. Rogers the topic being Perseverance. L < Faern “Bureau Meeting in Ledyard. Under the auspices of the New Lon- don county farm: bureau an organiza- tion ting will be held in Ledyard ‘town Ul on Thuriday afternoon of this week. The program, which is similar to that carried out in other nearby towns, will open at 2 o’clock. Home_Guard Drill Th lar_drill of C Zhe regulac_acll ot Company X, B e st armer, TR L e T Sirmioh 9 Gaptatn O A- Hug, HELD FOR ALLEGED THEFT ¥ James S. Jannos Charged With Stealing Cloth From U. S. Finishing Company—Shooting Case Confinugd Under $1,000 Bond. — _wmes S. Jannos, a Greek, was ar- rested by the local police on Tuesday on the charge of stealing cloth from the plant of the United States Finish- ing Company in Greeneville. The ar- rest was made on complaint of the Finishing company officials. Thirty yards of cloth, alleged to be the stolen cloth, are at the police station as evi- dence. Jannos, who is forty-three years of age, is out on pbonds of $100 for appearance in the eity court this (Wednesday) morning. Shooting Case Continued. Tony De Carlo, the Italian charged — with shooting Homer Davis, son of G. Warren Davis of Preston, on the Da- vis farm Monday, was on Tuesday presented before the Preston authori- ties. His case was continued and the bonds were fixed at $1,000. He got ail. Clande O. Washburn, 29 vears of age, was in the city court on the charge of failing to support his fam- ilv. He was found guiity, sent to jall for six months and ordered to pay costs amounting to $57.94. He was brought here from Winsted. JUDGE GREENE FILES THE GILLIGAN DECISION. Finding Covers Total of 135 Pages of Foolscap. The court's finding in the murder case of Mrs. Amy Archer Gilligan was filed with the clerk of the superior court in Hartford Tuesday by Judge Gardiner Greene of Norwich. The finding is 135 pages of foolscap written with typewriter. Counsel for Mrs. Gilligan now have 10 days in which to perfect their appeal to the supreme court from the convictiop of the wom- ar: on the charge of murdering Frank- lin R. Andrews at the Archer home for the aged at Windsor May 30, 1914. Judge Greens on July 13 'sentenced Mrs. Gilligan to be hanged Tuesday, but her counsel shortly after the sen- tence filed notice of appeal and a few days ago on application of B. M. Hol- den, attorney for Mrs. Gilligan, Gov- crnor Holcomb issued a reprieve until March 6, 191S. - Requests for ‘a finding and for & counter finding were made in due course by Mrs, Gilligan's counsel and State's Attorney H. M. Alcorn, and now that Judge Greene has filed the finding the lawyers for the condemned voman will look it over and ascertain whether or not they will go on with the appeal. WAR CAMP COMMUNITY RECREATION FUND Campaign Sarted With Meeting of Organizers at Hartford. The War Camp Community Reere- ation Fund campaign in Connecticut started Monday with a meeting of its organizers at the State Capitol and the appointment by the Connecticut State Council of Defense and the Connecti- cut Chamben of Commerce of the following state committee: Walter L. Goodwin, Hartford, chair- man; Edward P. Jones, Winsted; Wal- ter Camp, New Haven; Winthrop A. Haviland, Hartford; Major Frank H. Johnson, New Britain; William F. Whitmore, Hartford. A quota of $150.000 has been assign- ed to be raised in Connectiout as its share of the national fund of $3,500,- 000. This has been apportioned among the citles and towns of the State on a basis of population and wealth. It is expected that the full amount will be subscribed by Saturday, when the campaign closes. TWO TOLLAND COUNTY DOGS KILLED SHEEP. So Dog Warden Takes Case in Hand and Does Some Killing. The dog warden of Tolland reported Tuesday to the cattle commissioner that he had killed two dogs which had kiiled a number of sheep in the town. The commissioner has also been in- formed that a rnumber of sheep have been killed by dogs in Lebanom, Co- umb, Coventry, Mansfleld and Suf- field within the past few days. The commissioner has heard that some town clerks this year have li- censed female dcgs for $5, the old fee. instead of the $10 required under the law passed at the last session of the general aseembly. . COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS. Ten Are Approved For Fi g by Com- missioner Donohue. Ten agreements have been approved for filing by Compensation Commis- sioner James J. Donohue. The agree- rents are as follows J. B. Martin Co. emplover, and Bernadette Benac, Taftville, employe, fractured right arm at elbow. The Standard Brass and Copper Tool Co.. New London, employer, and §. Guntas, New London, embvloye, fractured index finger, left hand. The Standard Brass and Copper Tool Co., employer, and Andrew Gul- zowski, New London, employe, frac- ture of two toes. Blue Star Oyerall Co.. Norwich, em- ployer, and Esther Jacobson, Nor- wich employe, infection from -meedle in thumb. Admore Woolen Mills Co.. Yantic, employer, and Harold Talbot, Nor- wich, first and second fingers, right hand crushed, second fingér lacerated to first joint and nail torn off, first finger cut. Shore Line Electric Railway Co Norwich. employer, and F. E. Hart, New London, emplove, sprained knes caused from a fall In' car house. Shore Line Electric - Railway Ci orwich emplover, and George Bar. owsky, Mystlc, emuloye, stepped i to car pit backwards and fell, craek- ing a rib. . The Aspinook Co.. Jewett City. em- ployer, and Tony Bronatski, Jewett City, employe, burned arm and chest. Richmond 'Radiator Co. Norwich, emplover, and John 'Nolan, Norwich, employe. ‘burns on right foot. The Crescent Fire Arms Co, Nor- wich, employer. and T2o0pil Lankren: Norwich, empioye. struck knuckle of left hand in pulling gun barrels out of machine. At State Library. The second volume of the Index of Connecticut documents relating to the ‘War of the Revolution is now at the state library. The typing of the sev- eral hundred pages has taken nearly four years. iz The volume just completed covers merely the lettér C, the first havin; included A and B. The entire ine will probably _require 15 volumes, State Librarlan George S. Godard timates. Severely Censured. Charles H. Satti, special agent on the New Haven 10ad, was severely cen- sured Monday by Prosecuting Attorney Daniel M. Cronin of New Londen for his alleged treatment ?f James Dm‘:g’ captain and uwner of a_baige, was nrnlt':! late night and owed bl Sgtiom Zoroine Faiiroad trespase agcinat the scoecd man did not seem warranted. i RETAIL PRICES SHOULD BE LOWER NOW Expected That Goods Bought Early Will Be Sold On Lower Margin. The effect of the new licensing sys- tem of the Food Administration should be felt immediately in _lower prices in many stores on canned corn, tomatoes and peas. Many lines of canned goods were bought by dealers at iow prices last spring on future contracts. These goods are now being delivered, the canning season being at an end. I Cealers take only a reasonable mar- Zin of profit on these goods, the prices to the consumer should be cor- respondingly low. It is expected that goods which the wholesalers still have on hand and which were bought early will be sold on a lower margin under the licensing regulations than has prevailed up to the present. the present, and also in accordance with _voluntary assurances given by the Food Administration by them. The Food Administration is hopeful of the patriotic co-operation of retail- ers in this regard. At a meeting re cently held in Washington, representa- tives of the retail grocery trade pass- ed resolutons in which was included the following: “We pledge ourselves to the Unit- ed States government not to sell any of the fundamental necessities at a maggin of profit over the delivered cof to the merchant that will yicld to him more than a reasonable living profit; irrespective of the market con- ditions at the time of re-sale: and we pledge ourselves to urge other groc- ers. whether under licensing plan or not, to the end that margins of profit by retail grocers throughout the coun- try over the cost to them shall not be greater than prevalls under normal conditions. We urge that each retail grocer act individually. and that he sell the staple foods at no greater prof- it than is reasonable In accordance with their cost, and his individual cost of doing business as sanctioned by the U. S. Food Administration” This resolution bad the support of the entire_executive committee of the National Retail Grocers’ association, representatives of the principal state and local retail organizations, and of Jarge systems of chain stores and many prominent independent retailers from Maine to California. ANOTHER NORWICH BOY CALLED TO NEWPORT. Francis J. Buckl Will Enter Service at Radio Operator. ‘Francls J. Buckley of Peck street, son of Mrs. A. H. Buckley, who en listed in the naval reserve Some time sm0, has been ordered to report for duty at Newport Wednesday. Mr. Buckley has beer employed in the of- fice of the Hopkins & Allen Arms company for tho past year and a half. He was most agreeably surprised Tuesday noon by the employes of the e, who prescnted him a handsome ®st watch, hox of cigars, cigarettes, 2nd many otier tokens of friendship. He leaves Norwich to enter the ser- vice as radio operator. MONTMLY MEETING OF ST. MARY’S SOCIETY. Plans for Social in Hands of Enter- tainment Committee. The regular monthly meeting of St. Mary's T. A. ard B. soclety was held Tuesday evening in the T. A. B. rooms cn Broadway. President Andrew Ca- ples was In the chair and routine business was trznsacted. Plans for a 2ocial evening to be held next Mon- day night wero discussed and left in the hands of the entertainment com- mittee, The committee in charge of the barn dance to be given soon re- ported good progress. - There was a lerge attendance at the meeting. CLAIMS HIS WIFE HAS DESERTED jrext month, was appolnted. NORWICH GIRL'S ABILITY DEMONSTRATED AT HARTFORD Elizabeth H. gerald Scores Capitol—Offered Two Appeintments. Brief reference was made Tues- day to the fact that Miss Enn\mhl H. Fitzgerald, of Washington street, Norwich, had stood second in the tol, Hartford, in the Civil Service test for stenographers and clerks. Fitzgerald's success was 8o pronounc- | | his ed that it deserves more than that| Wit R R b brief mention. »g;‘{:g;‘;’e“ ?°“ will know them by There were 135 in the competition, | thel s s oot and they were given a stiff examin tion in arithmetie, English composi- tion. spelling, stenography, and type- writing. rate of 90, 120 and 140 words a min-| [f you have a pale face, sallow look, dull ute from unfamilier matter. eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, -‘ They were then compelled to'[ilfidss mo-good feeling, all out of sorts, transcribe their” notes on their ma- jynactive bowels, you take one of Dr.| chines, and pass an additional type- @it la.ORC S llcs niohtly for @ time | writing test on a complicated tabulat- ed Yist. Those who successfully ed thic oxamination were eligible for appointment in both the state and faderal mervice. list of 135 and has been offered the; chofce of two very flattering and ad- vantageous appointments. Miss Fitzgerald, after she was graduated from St. Patrick's Parish school, entered the Norwich Business colleze and during her course of study and training there was considered by Principal Walter E. Caufield and Mrs, Canfield one of their most faithfu! and able puplils. Her success in the diMcult Hartford test proves that their judgment of h careful work and ability was correct The! Misses Averilllofi Danbury have She, has certainly done her part In|jeft town after a visit of several days'| keebing the name and fame of Nor-|iwith Mr. and Mrs. John C. Averill. | wich well up toward the lst in this B state and federal competition, Feith Trumbull chapter, D. R, meets_this (Wednesday) aftérnoon WILL HOLD ANNUAL with Miss Annle E. Vaughn of Broad- way. MEETING NEXT MONTH. actie A Big 8 in Diffioult Test at the ddy Cheeks—Sparkling Eyes itol—Offers Ru_ tWomenCalilxl?fiwe Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 years treated October 6th examination at the capi- | aiments, During these tients @ prescript Miss | well-known vegetable with olive oil, ! liver and bowels, which cause a normal ! action, carrying off the waste and poison- They took dictation at the ous matter in one’s system. and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women as well as men take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the suc- cessful substitute for calomel—now and This week Miss Fitagerald has been then just to keep in the pink of condition. notified that she stood second in the 10c and 25¢ per box. All druggists. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mrs. guest of her daughter, Mrs. Burton S. Wood, In Waterhur William D. Fitch of New Haven has CLEAR COMPLEXION (74 T Ohio Physician for liver and bowel years he gave to jon made of a few ingredients mixed naming them Dr. Edwards® of women BUY NOW Prices very soon to much higher C. Newcomb Kinney is the Home and Forsign Mission Society | Lean passing a fow days with his| === Elects Nominating Committee. mother, Mrs, W, H, Fitch, of East| WAR CAMP COMMUNITY e Town street. > The November mesting of the RECREATION FL Woman's Home and Forelgn Mission- ary eoclety of the First Baptist church was held Tuesday afterncon with Mrs. Miss Sarah Huntlngton of Washing- ten visit of several weeks with relatives in Columbus, O. Statewide Organization Meet Campaigns For Connecticu treet returned recently from a Jacob Starkweather of Fairmount —— In preparation for a o street. Mrs. Willlam Gilchrist, the|,k Mrs. Maxton Holms has returned | paign to raise a fund of president, preaided, calling the meet- | f1om a Visit of several weeks with her | the War Camp Commun re ing to order at 3 o'clock. The scrip- | daughter, Mrs. Frederick Fuller, in|¥und, a statewide or ture selection, Cor. 13th, was read by the president, who alio read the Frayer for Peace. Following the Lord's prayer repeated in unison, ihe hymn ‘What a Friend Wp Have In Jesus was sung. A short business meeting was held, When the regular reports were read and approved. Mrs. Will J. Koonz ana Mrs. John Parsons were appoint- ¢G as a nominating committes for the annual meeting to be held in Decem- ber. The society voted to make its quar- terly payment of its apportionment to- wards missionary work. It was also voted to make the annual payment to the New Ergland _branch, Womai's American Baptist Missianary soclety, Springfiela, Mass Mrs, Walter Fuller has returned to ker home in Woodbury, passing several and friends in Norwich. Former Norwich Man Drafted. Arthur Brady, formerly of this city who has been engaged In tho ofl bus- fness in Oklahoma, and is now stationed at San Antonio, Texas. FOREST FIRES AGAIN They Extend From Railroad Station to ing was held Saturd ber of Commerce hall, tive campaigns have ranged for Hartford, New New London and plans were ed at this meeting for exte campaign to the o munities of the st The campaign, whi swing from Novembe the hearty endorseme Wilson, Secretary of Secretary of the N Connecticut State Council the Chamber of Com . T, after weeks “Wwith relatives has been drafted od States, the ‘In‘wrnatior REPORTED IN PLAINFIELD| on of Rotary clubs and - izations. The campaign is no to help in maintaining its work. Canterbury, D with those of the You t At the close of the business the so- SieE tlan Association or the : clety was intensely interested in the| FPlainfleld, Conn, Nov. From 2|lumbus, and the objec 1 report given by Mrs. Calvin Swan of |mile west of the railroad station here|the money is needed ar the missionary meeting held in Danfel- [to Canterbury three miles away for-|gince the two latter organiz son Friday, Nov. 2. A paper, Between | est fires today burned over practically | concerned echiefly with the Brambies, was read by Mrs. Mary |all the intervening countr Hard | within military camps wh ; Liolbeare. work on the part of the citizens saved | {jonal War Camp Recre of muck beze- The meeting. which was on interest, closed with the Mosai diction. D, the Zarm houses of ‘S, Resnik, Charles Howe, . were directly in the path of the flames. mission 1s Interested almost activities outside the the communities surroun nearby. E. Trask, E. P. Robinson and Lillsbridge of Pa-kerville, which GIRLS’ CLUB NAMES Fast of Baltic City the fires are| The Recreation Commission burring on elther side of the rail- | organization ing to establ NOMINATING COMMITTEE. | road iracks from ILisbon to Packer-|py and healthy contact betwee ville, the fire extending about five | American army and navy New Officers Are to Be Elected Next|miles. It is thought that sparks from |the neighboring communities, to Month. a locomotive started the blaze. A d0z- |men of the new Nationa Arm cn fire wardens and numgrous rallroad | home in the towns apd citie The regular business meeting of the [men arc fighting the flam camps, to provide norm Norwich Girls’ club was held Tues- e tertainment and reereaion cay evening in their rooms in the | CAPTAIN OF BRITISH soldlers and sailors Thayer building with many member's Lomes, halls, churches, ¢ present. The president, Miss Ruth STEAMER DROWNED | organizations, theaters @ Tireckenbridge, presided and the rou- Une business was transacted. The «ntertainment committes reported progress on the whist which will be held in Buckingham Memorial. A nominating committee for the election of officers which takes place The com- mittee 1s Miss Biizabeth Voech, Miss Louise Heibel and Miss Tone Brecken- bridge. 54 ARCANUM CLUB MEMBERS ENJOY DELICIOUS CHOWDER Spirited ‘Bowling Contests and Whist Follow Spread. About ninety of the members of the While Taking An ¥ coast” Sunday deck of his ship while taking in lifeboats preparatory to entering port. Captain { the war zone Iy the pa.st two vears has successfully FOUR PERSONS BURNED A Man, a Woman and Two Children pleture houses to men MOVE TO CONSERVE TIN PLATE SUP Lifeboats Prepara- tory to Entering Port. Atlantic Port, Nov. 6.—Captain Bell of the Rritish steamer Black 4 o3 P = Prince was drowned oif the Atiantic|Ne Canning of Dried Beans an when he fell from the Without Permit. the Nov. 6.—Tc 1y fo od admin ‘Washington, 6. rhe tin plate sur vp perishables, 1 Bell in many trips through e eluded German wubma- |today issued an order forb rines syeral times, crnning of dried beans and dr e without special gov These two commoditles, be marketed .n well without c: TO DEATH IN LOWELL Lynn Abandons Commission G Arcanum club on Tuesday evening en- 4 ; oved a delicious clam chowder pre- i Tenemontiioust Eive- Rl \,’“i"" SR pared by Elmore H. Berry. A spe-| Towell, Mass, Nov. 6-—A man, a|, Lynn Mass, No clal feature of the apread was a W | yoinart ind” twe. chijdfen wore hurhed | Faior, of mayor end council ayuash plo Which proved to be JGv:|(; death in a fire which demagea a |ESVSIRTCNE 10 IC7e, P02 00 a5 good as it was large. FolloWing |(jree-story tenement house off, 7: the supper there were several spirited bowling contests and later eizht ta- bies of whist were enjoyed. The entertainment committee com- prising_ Percy Chapman. - chairman, Julian L. Williams and Henry L. Sax- Him, m M. Kennedy Files Divorce Suit in Superior Court. William M. Kennedy of Stonington has brought a diverce action against Helen M. Kennedy of South Braintree, Mass. The grounds are desertion. She was Helen M. King before her mar- riage with Mr. Kennedy. The papers in the action were filed on Tuesday in the superior court in this city. STATE PARK COMMISSION. Commission New Controls Total 968 Acres of Park Land. A meeting of the state park com- mission was held Saturday in the office of Superintendent George A. Parker of the park board in Hartford. The meeting was called to hear the repert of Field Secretary Turner, which showed that the commission has 968 acres of parks under control. Its acres of park under control. Its jarg- est tract is Hurd park, of 455 acres, in Bast Hampton, which i7 bought in 1514. Sherwood nd at Westport, containing 30 acres, was bought in the same year. Hr. Tom, containing 220 acres was bought in 1915 and Mt. Bushnell, located in . Washington and containing 84 acres, was bought in 19186. The following tracts were bought 1917: Selden Neck, Lyme, 113 Haystack, Norfolk, 1 acre: Ivy Mountain, Goshen, 50 acres; Mohawk Mountain, Cornwall, 5 acres and Great Hill, in Portland and East Hampten, 10 acres. CENTRAL LABOR UNION. Members of All Branches Arg Working and Cenditions Are Excelent. 7 The Central Labor union held a well attended meeting Tuesday evening in their rooms in Carpenters’ hall. Pres- ident Robert McNeely presided and the Seguiss routine of business was traus. . All the branchés of the union excellent in e their o i Willi of all members are ton, were assisted by the hoard of di- ors in serving at the. supper. Evidence Was Needed. Lee Tem, accused of keeping a place in the rear of the Chinese laun- dry at 62 Golden street, New London, reputed to be resorted to for gamb- 1ing and ten Chinamen who were ap- prehended as frequenters of the al- leged gaming house, were all dismiss- ed by Prosecuting Attorney Daniel M. Cronin without presentation in the New London policé - court Monday morning. he Chinamen were hav- ing a friendly game among them- selves as is thelr custom when togeth- is true that ey were playing some sufficient to substantiate the charges preferréd against them. Mise Ida Botwick Entertains. Saturday afiermoon at the home of Mrs. Botwiek there was a most en- Jovable birthday party held with the folk‘mg presént: Madeline Thune, m&w _Apnie Shereshevsky, Sechter, Botwick. Mir- . Rose Botwick. Miriom Rubin, Evelyn Rich, Lil: Botwick, Dora (® bin. Dorothea Tuck- , Gussie Telzonsky, Stam, Veronica , Viola Coulopaulos. e st Tax Collector. Allen Richards was élected efty tax collector for New London by the New London court of common council it the ragular monthly meeting Mon- v ever to succesd. the late glas. Out of 17 vo niné 'necessary for Richards had ten, or on The tic - nomine c. who received votes, and there was one blank. Borrowed Auto Without Leav. - Levine of 'New Londoh took | a touring car belonging to Emanuel Fernaldz of 199 ‘Bank street, EES I ¢ Sermission ‘of th owner: was apprehended Tues- [Leensy s to was six. Vi street in the Polish section of the c tonignt. tified at a late hou: Russian War Minister Ousted. Pet Press).—Gen ter of war, has been granted an inde- finite leave of absence by ment order office. _General appointed acting war porarily while tiie department will be under -"the general mier Kerensky. Ricl cratic state ticket received the usual majority ‘Westmoreland Davis was bélieved t have a majority of 30,000 er for social intereourse, and while it |ernor over Thomas J. lican, and Frank A. Smith, independ- sort of a game) the evidence was not|ent socidlist. A was in Westminster recently, the trip by automobile. VINOL REMOVES THE CAUSE OF CHRONIC GOUBHS A Constitutional Remedy Lagrange, N. C. fered with a chronic cough 8o I could not sleep nights and continued to lose flesh. My druggist asked me to try Vinol. nights and have gained tweive pounds. 01 builder I have ever taken.”"—W. D. Ren, Lagrange, We coughs, colds and bronchitis. Not a patent medicine. e e oy a1t i Prop., Norwich. Vinol is sold in limantic by the Wilson The vote was ves, 6,013; no, The dead had not been iden- | A ro growers In Leba picking ever-bearing strawber to last weel rograd, Nov. 6 (by Verhovsk: Associated the minis- THE DIME SAVINGS BAN OF NORWICH The regular has been declared at the r cent. a year from the ea past six months and will be on and after Nov. 15, 1 A govern- which relieves him of his Manikovsky has been minister tem- Semi-Annual Divid direction of Pre- FRANK L. WOODARD, Usual Result in_Virginia. hmond, Va. Nov. 6.—The demo- in today's gcneral electio: The Charles A. Kueble: ‘Company MANUFACTURERS AND RETAILERS , OF for Muncy, gov- repub- party of hunte: from Norwich maling Monumental Worl 39-41 Franklin;St. Norwich------<.-.Con CUMMINGS & RING | Funeral Directors | and Embalmer; 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building | B "Phone 238-2 Cady Assistant [ That We Guarantee “For years I suf- It cured my cough, I can sleep is the best tonic and tissue . Ny €. guarantes Vinol for chronic Formula on every il Rru: w(‘zla,, in R n by the