Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 10, 1917, Page 5

NOVEMBER 10, 1913 We advertise exactly as 1¢ is There is no reason why every man should . not have just the kind of Underwear that suits him best Union suits and the regular Mpiue suits in light, me- dium and heavy weights in cotton, half wool and all wool at 75c¢ to $6.00. Shirts in the newest pat- terns, $1.25 to $3.00. Pajamas, $1.50. New Neckwear, new Hats. Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street FERGUSON’S Military atches Finest assortment in this city FERGUSON’S Franklin Square WHERE ALL CARS STOP YOU OWE IT TO YOUR HEALTH if obliged to wear a Truss to wear the latest up-to-date model. Improvs ments are constantly being made Trusses as in in other things and our stock will supply you with the im- proved kind. There's a perfect fitting Truss for everyone who needs i JOHN A. DUNN Pharmacist, 50 Main St. JUST RECEIVED A fine line of Oak and Mahogany CLOCKS Strike, Alarm and Chime SEE THEM IN OUR WINDOW THE STORE OF QUALITY THEPLAUT-CADDEN 0. Established 1872 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER Ai! String !nstruments reoaired Violins sold on easy terms Fi appointments address B, E. BULLARD, 8liss Piace, Nse wech, Conn. ‘WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to STETSON & YOUNG work and materials at right %0 West Main St CUT FLOWERS AND FUNEm K THE DIME" sAvn(Gs OF NORWICH 3 ¥ The regular Semi-Annual ividend l?en declared at the rate of 4 per a_year from the earnings of the Norwich, Saturday, Nov. 10,1917, m VARICUS' MATTERS More togsy weather ix predlctod for Light vehldt nJM _f.hls evening. The sun will appear.just an kours out of the 24 t Psychic messages at. Slflfllull “Acade- my by Mrs, Sonthworth, Sunday.—adv. St. Andrew ‘of Avelling ié coramem- orated in the church calendar:today lamps: at n' 10 Since the last rain and wind.storm most of the‘trees are pnctluuy lent- less. November’ has_been™ provmn; e excekedinl'ly ‘favérable weather = this week, This has been a ‘favoraple fall for the outdoor work of teléphione. and telegraph linemen. Friends of Claude D. Knkh -met at his home, near Lantern Hill,.recently, to celebrate his 16th ‘birthday. A _choice lot of Shetucket River Smelts _caught last ‘night-at’ Powers Bros.—adv. One Norwich grocer. who.to.date -has had a sufficient stock -of sugar had not a grain to sell Friday afterncon. - Leonard R. Maine of l\onh stonm‘- ton hae ‘been exhibiting-a - coon that he bagged the othel‘ llllht. Farmers hereabouts have :raised - good turnip crop. In.some:to¥ms: o! the state these vegetables l.re bflnllnt $1 a bushel. - A new book: on’the: shelves of. the Guis library " is. Graham-Wiite and Harper's The Aeroplane, Past, Preseq ard Future. . Although some machinery: has ar: rived at the factory -of the new thread works on Ferry street, the budne has not started up yet. Robbers of God, subject:of sermon on the fourth ‘commandment at the Central Baptist ' churchtomorrow ev- ening.—adv. ‘When Tolland grange met Tpesday evening, John E. Giffora of: Ellingtén, farm buredu- superintendent, gave:a talk on farm bumix work. F. Rev. Harold. Winship, who pas- tor of the church at Coventfy, until he resigned to go-into’the army as a craplain, is now in Y. 3L' C. A. work at Camp Devens. Members of the Ladies ausiliary of the A. O. H. in. Connecticut work- ing for a fund:to purchase uun-nz- for the priests at the diferent canton- ments and cam Robbers: of “God, su'nie uof‘lermoh on the fourth commandment at the Central Baptist churca tomorrow ev- ening.—adv. A swindler is, going nbou! the--uu. His specialty is to pretend to. repair carpet sweepers,. collecting the money for the work, but apparently lel\ln‘ the sweepers untouched. . Friday church, afternoon: tlu United New - Haven, Vice Pmun: James L. Case . of.} orwich.presided ‘the” session of the. Cannectleut state Sunday school- copyention. This month - the planet Saturn rose at midnight on the ist and. wiil. rise at 10 p. m. on_the 30th.’, It is.in the constellation ‘Cancer. Its; rings are still most interestingly in view. . - -at Violet Ray -treatment scalp and fa- cial massage, shas mg mluwrmx done,at your reside) - Miss - Lucy Grogton. “Bhone. 265 aa . Some of the clubs have, poned “Ro- tices that .the ;10 per eent..swar, tax on club dues, effective- Nayember 1, will be collected from members and Paid to tize governbent by the tlubs. All parcel post - pack for Eq. rope, according “fo. a. hes ruling. of the postal dev~ -1 be . open- at the local post ‘effice; and con- tents inspected be..ie oeing forward- ed. . * ¢ - The tax collector’s.office will-be open this evening until 8 o'clock’for the col- lection of.the city .taxes., . After. today Interest will be charged to ali;unpaid A" numbsr of_mambess:/of. Trinity Methodist “church will attend . Nov. 13 a: New London the W..F. M. S, East district meeting, at’Which Miss Wan- zer, just returned from. China, will be lht‘ speaker. | American-Chinese Restaurant, 181 Main street, -up one flight; reguldr dinners 30c.” Ladies dinihg room nov. gpen. American and Chinese cookins. Parties’ a speclalty —ady. The lexéa—)flefl)n Gl ford Springs. will entertain ’ the. dies’ ‘Mission . ci association - mext . Wednes Jrench of New -Haven and Mr: ‘Hartford ‘will- bé thé lmkm Some of .the postoffice pn!;mu tarnc that printed advertising cards bearing no inscription whatever other.than ithe name of addressee _are - C as printed matter and are subject to. pos- tage at the rate of one:cent gach. Word has: been sentout that.Peter Skey, five feet six ‘inches. m;‘?“-w!:Q i40 pounds, sandy -mo: caped from the “staté h insane at Middly cd in a dark Tud cvercoat. M 8ly of Young men-and 'youn" ‘women - fro; Connecticut' who hlvc gope .o Wash- ington: to enter -government- em- ploy write home thll it 1s"almost. possible to. find rooms: or : piaces, so crowded -is. the< Capital just:now.. Bverybody s invited' & '.h. big-] triotic at the b tomorrow (Sui g E. Campion A dress o Demands Us.” Special music by doubls o"l Clet Swahn's See A A Harmy their mill”“in Hflnfloll contract there. When Sabia Tmmbldl Chs 5 R, -of - ville, e m’ D now hmmu ou:*' - PERSONALS Fred” Topliff of Occum hds been in Wauregih this week. . Liugius Norman of cent, Plainfield, visitor. h'mk ‘Beckwith of Norwicn -was a recent gueést of relatives in Niantic. ich was a iss Mary Huddqn is the guest of tribnge e Coithenas. for a few days. ‘ Mrs. Charles Tiffany has returned to ker home in Norwich after a visit to | er. father, of Cool- ckester. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam . McConnell of orwich have .been quests of Supt. Flector McConnell -and family at Bal- louville a part of -this week. Dr, T. A: Crowley. H.. D. Buckley, J. J..Corkery; J. Buckley and W. P. McGavry of Norwich were visitors in New- London Thursday evening, mak- ing the-trip in Mr. McGarry’s automo- le. Daniel Webster, SEVENTH ANNUAL EGG “LAYING CONTEST STARTS ‘Réck Pullet Lays First Egg But Leghorns Are Leading. Whi The-seventh annual egg laying con- test at Storrs was officially started on the morning of NoV. 1, when the first 1373 laid by -White . Rock - pullet No.-153 enteréd in the contest by S. B. Al Belmont, Mass. As in the previous competitions there are 100 vh of 110 birds.each. These 1000 hiens.are distributed . geographically as follows: Connecticut, 270: Massachu- setts, 170; New York, 150: New Jer- sey, '100;.'New Hampshire. 70: Penn- sylvania, ‘60; Rhode lsland, 40: Can- ada and England, 30 each: Orezon, 20;-and 10 each from Vermont, Mary- land, Ohio, Iiinols, Missouri and Washington. Classified - by breeds there- are 430° White Leghorns, 170 Rhode Island Reds, 130 Barred Rock: 100- White. “ylncnmes, 60 Buff Wy andottes; 40 White Rocks, 20 Blue Andalusfans - and 10 _each of Buff Rocks. “Buttercups, Russian Orloffs, and White Orpingtons. The :management: of the-contest has followed its ‘usual plan of employing outside experts to-go to Storrs at the opening, -in order “to give the new contest the best possibie start. W. H. Card, Manchester, Conn., was engaged to-examine and rate ail pens in the contest from the fancier’s point of vtew “Dr. Sanborn, ~ Holden, was asked to inspect all the lurd- from - the, standpoint of health and ‘hygiene. Thus, every reasonable precaution has been -taken to make sure that the birds are health and that they are representative of the several - breeds -that they stand for. At the close of the first: week, Con- necticut . birds dre well up to the to Twopens of Leghorns entered by Hilltop Poultry Yards, Suffield, Cdnn. end Hollywood ~Farm, Hollywood, Wash., for .first place with 35 Two other pens of the wned by Clifford 1. Stod- dara, Wooabddse Conn., T, Bell, Kent, Eng, tia. for second place with ‘34 eggs -each. West Mans- feld Poultry Farm's Rhode - Island Reds {rom Attleboro, Mass., got third place “with ‘a vield of 33 eggs for the first ' week. The total production of all pens’amounted to 657 eggs, as compared with 911 for the first week iAst year... . “Barred Plymouth Rocks. Pens. 9:Rock” Rou l-‘nrm, Kltonah N. ¥ 4 Julea F. Fran tén Beach, L. Obed G. Knight. Bridgeton. R, I \!erry!houghl Fnrm, Columbia, Con: D Bmym-n F'arm ‘Westville, N. H. 7 Farm. ~Bridgeton, _ " White , Leghorns. SOQHfl\lflp Poullry Yards, Suffleld, _Miscelianeous: * ook -~ & . Potter (Buff Wyan- dottes), Basthampton, Mass. .. 2 “H. P. Cloyes (Buff Wyandottes _ Hartford, Conn. . 1 ZB. - Allyz. (Whit> Rocks), Belmont, Mass, 1 arry . Paxton . (White Orpins- tons), Gloversville, N. Y. 1 ss‘r'n.:MEN'r REACHED "IN THE SHANNON CASE. Matter Was Siated. for Hearing in the E Prebate Court. ,\A n'.l.l. .nt was . reached Fflrl-y 22 he nnon case, which was to ha\e come up before Judge .J Ayling of the probate court. & lawyers in the casé got together several hours of deliberation reached an agreement which was sat- isfactory to mth ies concerned. The: hearing was.started on Nov. 1 before Judge Avling upon the petition o%*J. Henry Shannon in behalf of him- self .nu his sisters, Miss-Mary. G.-and My la_C. Shannon. T3z f“ompla.In- arts fit-ud that Mrs. Kathertwe Si has " been, OBITUARY. John W Watson. John W. Watson died ‘suddenly -at T s A lay morn! 3 e was B:{"n'/l( "West Gregnwich, R. L. Jan. 1° 1633, son of Watson and Beisy - He -married Miriam ‘at that piece in 1839, died “Oct..10; oo Lsouis: eclining years of his life have P! spent on his home Point section. - Water- D.vl- of Nor- Paid Him. weavers of the which has been The strike of the West Side silk mill, in progress about a month, was set- tied Friday morning and the strikers returned to work, having accepted.the tctms of the company. the outset demanded a tween two and three cents per gn their work, claiming that they were nct paid a living wage. Morris L. Bergstresser. superintend- eut of the company, went to the head offices of the company in New York and put the demands of the strikers before the officials. It was dectded thatethe company would grant a raise of one cent a yard on some material end-a cent ind a quarter on other goods. Mr. Bergstresser returned and FLONZALEY QUARTETTE ' OPENS MUSICAL COURSE. Large ‘Audience at Slater Hall Hears Renowned Musicians. An evening of rare enjoyrment was furnished by the first one of the Academy musical course, when the Fionzaley quartette was . neard in chamber music at. Slater hall Friday cvening. This ensemble of stringed instruments probably ranks _as . the most admirable in the world today and [tits members individually take their place among the great. Composed of the following artists, Adolfo:Betti, Al- fred Pochon. Louls Bailly .and Ivan D'Archambeau, playing respectively first violin. second violin, viola and violoncello, their work was as intel- lectual in its appeal as it was ex- quisitely musical. The perféct and artistic blending of individual instru- ments, such as their performance dis- played, is possible only to masters of their art. It-is not given us to hear such perfection of art too oftenm, for it is rare. The program was extremely well chosen, placing as it did the more se- vere music to the front and giving great variety as well. The Mozart quartette in" A major was most- choice and characteristic and very graceful. The ‘individual playing in the andante movement was ncticeably fine. In the Molto Adagio- Animato movement from the quartette in D flat major by Dolmanyi the Tich tcnal effects and matchless breadth of ione were remarkable and very-lovely. Its choral-like song was intensely ap- realing and the depth and purity of tone produced by Mon. Betil on, the violin were exquisit The three mmemems of the Sonata a tre by J. Leclair were very bril- iantly Y endered oathe magie'of tnis sonata called for. Two short pieces of great charm concluded the program, The Lonely Shepherd by Speaight, a delicately svely bit, and Moly on the Shore By Grainger, an Irish reel folk music ‘set- ting very_well conceived and executed. In respbnse to insistent applause the quartette graciously added as an en- core another of these folk. music pieces. The program was as follows: Quartette in A major (Kochel «4). Mozart Allegro Menuetto ‘Andante con Variazioni Allegro non troppo Molto Adagio—Animato. Dohnany! From the quartette in D flat major, op. 15. Sonata a tre, (1687-1764) For two violins and cello, op. Introduzione Fuga Largo Presto | The Lonely Shephera: Joseph Speaight From 'Shakespearean Fairy Char- acters . Molly on the Shore, Percy rainger British Folk-music Settings This series of concerts i of addi- tional interest to Norwich as the net proceeds are to be for the Denefit of the Red- Cross. If Friday evening’s audience was any indication, ‘this stould mean a handsome sum for .the cause, as.the hall was_filléd, many- of the seats’in the annex being taken as well: The stage was handsomely decorated with palms furnished by .Otto F. ‘Ernst, florist. Principal Henry A. Tirrell:of the Nerwich Free Academy announced for the Norwich Art Students' assoelation . Leclair 5 luable war posters in Comens Art llery next week, iR ESIDENT WILSON APPROVES. Confidence in American-Irish Histor- ical Society’s Pledges. President “Wilson’s “appréciation of the patriotic . pledges made . by the American-Irish Historical society.in a resolution adopted by the society’s ex- ecutive council at a reeent meeting n expressed - in_the following _letter to Edward H. Daly, secretary-general of | the societ: 'The White House. ‘Washington, Oct."22, 1917, My Dear Mr. Dal .1 have received with ‘deep um um- l.flgcted pleasure .the fime. Pesaiution of the American-irish x-ns- torical societv which you. w.rg kind enough te: telegraph me, and. I bc that you will express-to-the memi of thia eovlety. mot_ only my "gratifice: fion ate the action they taok but also my entire confidence .in’ their pledges. Cordially and- s ly .yours, - WOQDROW WILSO: Baward H. Dalv: Seéretary. -Geén- ‘eral American-Irish nmornm Bo- ciety, New York City. = Will Preside at Organ. At the Central Baptist church Or- ganist Waldo S. Newbury will. play as o prelude to the Sunday eveniny hervice, the familia~ - Rac] Prelude in C sharp minor for the organ by Frederick G. Mr. | newspaper. Kresseler, a-. Miss Elizabeth F. Pallen en: ed the Sewln: club "this wefi{ Men - Allin. Latham. héa e, | Hartford this week for a Mrs, Henry A. “Tirrell_are lend in New York.. fhat there would be an exhibition mll STRIKERS ACCEPT COMPANY’S TERMS West Side Silk Weavers Retiurn to Work After Holding Out - Nearly a Month—Strike Leader Claims Weavers Haven't stated the result.to the weavers and they turned down.the terms. When the strikers returned on Fri- day morning they demanded that Chris Angelopoulos be discharged, as he did not go out with them, but remained at his wark. Mr. Bergstressef would not discharge Angelopoulos as he had been with the company for ten years and was a good honest worker. The strik- ers then gave in and returned to their icoms. There were about 65 of them ou! William _Pantages of ~Boston, who was engaged by the strikers to act as ar_interpreter, clgims that he has not becen paid for his services by the weav- ers-and -that_he. intends to sue . for Iiis money. PLEASANT SURPRISE FOR £ ZION CHURCH PASTOR Parishioners and Friends P pected. Visit to His Home. The Rev. Edward F. Barr of the McKinley Avenu: 2 church, was complete surprised on Thursday evening whea a company of his parishioners and friends marched to his home, 285 Broad stres entered singing one of the hymns of the churcl The singing was led by Mrs. Endora Randall, prosi Earnest Workers. ing elder's steward, and hearty co-operation of the board stevurdesses. the Sewing Circle, trustees, and other friends proved an entir company sang many hymns and soug: Mies Idella ‘Scott .played the orga and’ Miss Henriettaw Carter was solo- ist. The leaders of the - Mrs. Maria Sylvia, * Mis: and’ Mre..Claudia Brown. A collation of ice cream, doughnuts was serves spoke iaformaliy, o~ the surpri: cake and - that ‘these were ‘to him tokene of lovalty and affection, and- he hoped to continue a sincére and help fui minister. ~Remarks weré made by Charles Hazard, chntrrrk'p of the trus» t, fexander Ran- siding elder, Rev. Theo. A. Auten, Te- cently visited the church ‘and wac pleased to find a mémbership increase in_the church -and Sundav sanool, the pastor pald in full'to date, and all out standing bills_settled. BROADWAY M ISSIONARV BOO| ET\’ Had ds Topic For Nevember Meoting The Year of Jubile Twenty-six were in atiendance st the meeting of the Foreign Mission- ary “socioty of Broadway church on Friday, afternoon. _Foliowing the de- votional exercises and tpc reports of the officers, the tobic of the afternoon, The Year of Jubilée was carried out in two .parts. The first part was:a look backward over a- half. century ‘which was opened by Mrs. H. W. Ga! Iup, who told of a.memorial interview which led to the formation of the Wo- man’s Board. Prejudives of that pe- riod were.told in a papsr by Mrs. Bura rill W. Hyde and a sketch’ of Mr Bokwer, .one of the first officers was given by Miss: Harrie: E. . Leach Sketches. of some of the nther officers were, given by Mrs. John Kukia, whilc Mps. Julia ‘Hy. Johrson., Mrs. Howard Mead and - Mrs. John. Kukla told of some _of the pioneer missionaries. A short “article on criticism ,expreessed was read by Mrs. Rufus H. Vaughn. Something. of what has heen accom- plished in 50 vears was told-by Miss Norton. * The second part of th: programme given over to the cantinent _of Africa and ‘from maps. which were dis- tributed to all!present: utherland explained the” places of interest and the points where mission stations have been estgblished. . A - salection - froin the, new map of Africa was given by Miss. Julia. Wood and* articles -on. To- goland,. Kamerun, German Southwest Africa’and German, East . Africa werc read by Miss Emily Sroitl,, Miss Mar- garet Campbell, Mrs. -B. P Bishap and Mrs. W. L. Stearrs An article from -the Indépendent was read by Miss Miriam Campbell -and prisoners of wir was the title ‘of = reading by Miss Suther’ane 22 \was served. by Miss Julia-Wood lnd Mrs. H. W. Gal- up. FUN ERAI.. Mabel Hale Harrington. .The fyneral of Mabal Hale Harring- ton. the seven year old ‘child who was burned to ‘dealh Thursday" afternoon, held from he_tuneral parlars of dertaker Gagér at 5.50 o'clock, Rev. A Northrop officialed” and_friends acted as .. Burial was.in Yan- ic' cemetery: whsre committal ser- vice' was read at’the gfave. . Mrs, L X i . :With many -relatives -'and friends nttpnd% the funeral.of ,Mrs. Albert hield. frcm “her lrome on C x)a:. street ¥riday ‘mopning. - At the rvices in BL Pfirlck" <church Rev. z3nd_ Prof i m&s JJ.. ‘Burial was in were Xlorg ry., Undertakers had %fi of the, fu :Needs> Men. " Av: opportunity fdr 25,000° to 36,000 ?.qn to ‘follow - theiry usual trades in Unlxed sum army and at tho time Casey !lll m!n ern authorized by the 'Wl.r department. The men ave needéd im- medidtely” in cmmec‘ tion with the avi- Having been “obtiged zive : up work. by the-orders of. Dr. Pittsburgh eve ' specialist consulted . “when nizht, gzlwr of mocrat, Norwich .writer, B ” .' from-.the Qf“”“’b City to n u. e or ‘the present b3 i‘vxeg G5 0 eeper in the ~ State. Hospital - for - the Y. M. C. A. LAUNCHES3 DRIVE FOR WAR FUNGD | m - Werkers Hear B. H. MecL. Recently Returned From Mesopota- mia. The ‘campaign for wich’s“quota of the $: d war work being raised Fy the Y A. for work among the soldier America_and her allias was offi openefl - by a’ supper_se members of the Ladies’ about -2 hundred team cluding the. captains. memniers Jf the teams wark here in_the, city number ~f out of town workers pre ent. - ‘Theé speaker of the H. McLauie, of Seattic, turned 1ecently from Britisa troops In Mesorotamia told « the work” fer which the money was needed. Mayor Allyn Y. Brown told of. some of - the things wuich he sa and. heard while at Camg Devens lu: week. They were foliowed by several local men who told of the plans for the campaign and expre: d their con- fidence in the success of the affair. Shortly after 615 Prasident James T. Case of the local Y. M. s the men in the labby, the seating arrangements. then went up to. the auditorfum where the supper was served. T by Rev. Arthur L. which one verse of Am. The singing was led by A Tenry Lafountains painis: The followinz served to in- auxiliary worker: s menu accom- was Cold Ham Mezat Loaf Cabhage Salad Caoftee Cheese Rolls Doughnuts After the supper the following songs which out on sheets headed * Engzland b i men sang the vere_| passe’ Troubles in Your’ Old_ Bas, Till the Poys Coms Home. T tle Hymn or the Repubiic and The master then mtrod (‘(fl the speaker the evt emng B. H. ~Lalné, of att] Wash., a (e“ months in Hhis county abBe sexvics with the re: rnarzlo \\irh the troops of Generul sopotamia e described the Wh(l‘e Fe ! “ worked as one of most God-forsuken carth. He did not blgm Addm and ve in the least for leayving the country which is noted for four things, fles, foods. fleas and filth. In winter the country is cov- ered with from six to cighteen inches of ‘mud and in the summer the tem- perature is. from one hundred and twenty to a hundred and thirty-five in the shade with very littl:> shade to be count: found. Mpch of th2 time the men are ‘on 'half or guarter rations. The keepers of the hazaars in the cities will not accept their money and they are always exposed to snipers.. Tha big aim of the Y. M. . the men forget the trenches as soon as they come out of them. The follow- is a sample of the weekly pro- lectures: concerts; writing Sunday, religious rvices b chaplains of all demominations. Anothe- great. branch of ‘the wo: is .the .work. in- the hospitals where the great need is cheerfuiness. Onc military surgeon said his great- est . problem .was tp make the men want to Jive. .Another thing that the association is doing is keeping the men_ from the terrible places in thc neighborhood of the camps. Many thousands of men from the Canadian army- were incapacitated by disease during the early days of the war. The army looks to the association to pre- vent - this . in our army and to mak: the camps as safe as theii homes were. man ‘can refuse to contribute tu this cause and it is a foolish questior. to ask whether Norwich will do her Rit_or not. Col. Gale “then _introduced. Mavor Allyn U, Brown, who said that while he. had ne such personal experienc: to- narrate he. would toll of his visit to.Camp Devens'in the carly. part of the week. . ~Major Hodsges said in ad- dressing o number. ' of _ association workers that the ¥. M. C. s the fireside of the .cam The educatio al feature of the work at Camp Dev- ens can readily be appreciated when it, 7s .known _that thers are. 1 in the camp who can n er read o. write Enelish. The courses in Frene: conducted by the association’are aleo well patronized. At Camp Devens alone there ara distribute:l each weex 200,000 sheets of writinz the' Y. M. C. A, are the of everrthing outside. of the ‘miiltary affairs of the camp. In Foston Mol day nigh* T héard John R. Mot spe: on' the work: of the association: in w: times, Mr. Mott said that the mag- nitude “of the work. codll be éstimat- ed when .one realized that there are 28,000.000 men under arms foday and Yefore this war ths st . number of men ‘enmaged in a w as 2,000,000 Benides this there: are 6000,000 in the | prison-cambs. We should be able ana \willing to sacrifice sometning for the men:who are. giving. up.two or three vears or perhaps their lives for u Col. Gale’ then told -2 story of see- ing a -carpenter.working on. the can- {onment. buildings for 35760 per weel ang later-deeing the same man_ who had been @paftsd doing the sameé wo: Yor $33 ver montH.c “‘He then called ‘Macohersonis the first of seycral™two .minutes speaRers. He said that there Wwas no apo'ozy ne: essarv for ‘@ man who-vwas canvassing foy: this fund. - Herbert R. Branchc was next called upon and he said that he halteved that Norwich wou'd ex- ceed ‘her fotal in.this campaizn as she bad’-in- tha - Libérty -Loan campaign. Secretary Hill said” tha~ from his two onths’ eXperience with. soldiers dnr- 3, the ‘summer he had reached the consiithion that the so'disss’ worst en- impgrity. ‘ard rum. Gale then aprointed Shepherd B, Palmer n com Titted o ons to thank the ladies for the fine supper. The committee car- ried aift fhe work. sident Jame. 1. ‘Case -then.spoke Gf the plans. for the cowpaien. - He spcie on- the im- portance of the campnipn and urged every' man to follow tho miles as set dbwn an: thé enveldpes which had been passéd. out. Tt is_nlahned to. assien each fyaric “worker. thri> pages of the directors_to Aiter Mr. Case's talk Col.” Gale' dedlal 5 the meetimz adjourned 'until ‘Mond>y night. Al team workers were asked to fill out thelr own: pledge cards - before start - ins out. , After the supper. Secretary Hill gave out of town workers special instructions: while Roy's Secretary .J, explained ; the work -to the “Whild", ‘the “sunper “was undér the ®eneral, m#i ipervision ‘of the Ladies uxilia; followins ladies acted as m voy, M L,hn.rlu '!‘wh'. oA mmm,"n. 3. i-ml. Mu | CASCARA | tai Stop That Cold At Once Al QUININE L) - PoM\© ‘The old family remedy —in tablet form—aafe, sure, easy to take. No opiates—no unpleasant after effects. Cures-colds in 24 hours—Gri days. Money back if it fs ienulne box with ed Tcn and Mr. 24 Tablets for 25c. AtAny Drug Store o HUNTING DAYS Are Speeding Swiftly By . Are you making the most of them by healthful tramping in the open and keeping up your skill in the use of firmarms? We want your orders for LOADED SHELLS GUNS HUNTING COATS EVER READY DAYLOS Full line of Flash Lights Bulbs, Batteries, Etc. Edison Mazda Lamps _ Welsbach Mantles EATORN CHASE CO. 129 Main St., Norwich, Conn. in this country and in France. Further demands for the Y. M. C. A. war work lave made this five million dollar fund entirely inadequate. The proposed willion dollar fund is for a greater e o X, M. C. A..w work in and Italy as well as in America ol To carry on the war work in this country 23 millions of dollars are required for the budget ap to July, 1918. Auto Collided With Trolley. An automobile owned and drtven by “srmello Cassarra of Broad street, Nc¢w London, crashed into a trolley car standing on the side track at Tranklin _square Friday afternoon about 5 o'clock. The front axle of the machine was badly sprung and the right hand front tire blown out. A woman riding in the front seat was thrown against the windshield and had fact bruised. She was taken into a l’l!.arb drug store where medical aid was en. The machine was taken %o 2 ocal garage. They Let Him Sleep Soundly “Since taking Foley Kidney Pills I believe I am entirely cured and I sleep -soundly all might” H. T. Straynge. Tdke two of Foley” Kldney Pm- with & glass of pure water after meal and at h.dum A; quick lnd €asy way 4o put a stop to_your get- Hog up time arter time during ‘the HPeley Kidney Phia aluo.stop pain in back and sides, het_duchel,plt’om- ach troubles, -disturbed heart action, = and aching joints, and rhetmatia ;’.}:'I' due to kidney and bladder alle Gainesville, R. R. No. 3. Mr. T nemnyans Reyes SFor ten yaard 0_sleep all ni It without getting up. Sometimes Ofllg‘ & minutes after Folng to bed I‘fl have to get up, and trled everything T heard of for the tro: Last year I !rl!fl Folezoxldney fll ‘fld lf‘lf one ttle I believe I am en- uuly cured and I sleep soundly all night” Lee & Osgood Co. CUMMINGS & RING “Tuneral - Directars and Embalmer; 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building - *Phone 228-2 Lady Assistant, ‘Whitestone Clgars will be $3.90 & 100 ‘ 03“1-:. ?1 32 for, » hox of B0, 3. ANT, i1 ) put y o\vw to publ .* o