Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 15, 1917, Page 5

'NO QUININE-IN. THIS COLD CURE “PAPE'S COLD COMPOU ‘COLDS AND GRIPPE:IN * 'A FEW HOURS: » ENDS Take “Pape’s Cold Compound” every two hours until you have taken three ; doses, then all grippe misery goes and - your cold will be broken. It promptly opens your clogged-up nostrils and air passages of the head; stops nasty dis- . charge or nose running: headache, dullness, relieves the feverishness, sore throat sneezing, soreness and stiffness. Dop’t stay stuffed-up! Fase your ‘and snuffling. Quit blowing throbbing head—nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as Compound,” .which costd. bn! cents at any drug store. “Pape’s Cold a few It acts with- out assistance, tastes nice. and causes no inconvenience. Accept no substi- ryte. We madvertize exmetly as it i In the long run you will find this store a good place ‘to buy your Clothing Every reliable grade is here from the practical, servicea- ble Suit at $18. to the luxur- ious ones at $28. : Overcoats too—the newest belted styles, as well as the conventional ones at $18. to $35. If you want a good run for your money—iry some of our Shirts at $1.50. Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street FERGUSON'S Watche €. BULLARD, B See our Military WHERE ALL CARS STOP VIOLIN TEACHER Ail String Instruments ‘repaired Vislins sold on easy terme . " Fer appointments address l. ch, Cenn. Place. Nors' TIME! IF IT IS A TIMEPIECE, WE HAVE 1T, line of Gents’ thi model, 12 size and 15 and 17 Jewel Waltham and Rockford’ Watches, guaranteed 20 years. Pay one dollar ($1 Price $19.90. 3 THE STORE OF, QUALITY" THE PLAUT-CADDENCO. Establi ished 1872, n Straet, Norwich, Conn. Norwich, Thursday, Nov. 15, 1917. VARIOUS MATTERS Nov. 15th is St. Gertrude's day. It is not daybreak now until 4.55, Two weeks from today is Thanks- giving. Zight vehicle lamps ‘at § oclock this evening. 3 The second, installment on the new Liberty loan, 18 per cent., is due today, Nov. 1sth. Men are taking advantage of the frost fishing at the different Connecti- cut and Rhode Island beaches. The session of the state board of pardons is to be held at.. the state prison at Wethersfield Dec. 10. There is a persistent rumor around Fort ‘Wright that. the ¢ defense men will be ordered to France soon. Howard Parsons has resigned as car inspector, at Saybrook Point. Charles Chapma hof Old Lyme succeeds him. New wires are being strung on the recently set poles leading from Groton to the navy yard to carry power to the submarine base. The honor announcement for sopho- mores at Wellesley college puts Miss Josephine W. Middleton of Old Mystic in the second roll. Hunters are finding game scarce and claim that the woods are so dry it.is hard for the dogs to keep the scent of what game there is. At Groton, C. D. Grover has 50 of the men from the submarine base who are studying at the Ship and Engine com- pany to dinner each day. The team in Flanders, East Lyme, for the Y. M. C. A. drive consists of Mrs. B. F. Bump, Wilfred and Walter Scott and Edmund Payne. Violet Ray ¥reatment scalp and fa- cial massage, shampooing, manicuring, done ‘at your residence. Miss Lucy Grezson. Phone 265.—adv. Mrs. H. M. Pendleton of North Ston- ington will conduct a bureau of infor- mation for that town under the cen- tral war work committee of Conmecti- cut. Women ftrom eastern Connecticut churches are attending the meeting of the 50th anniversary of the Woman's Board of Foreign Missions in Boston this week. The town of Norwich paid its state tax Nov. 10th, Town Clerk Charles S. Holbrook forwarding a check for $33,- 209.35. For the town’s military tax he forwarded $5.840.05. At Rockville, Leslie Fred Cooley, son of Selectman F. J. Cooley, and Miss Lillian E. V. Markert, daughter of Mrs. Sophia H. Markert, were = married ‘Wednesday afterneon. Danbury entertained Wednesday the annual convention of the Connecticut branch of the woman's auxiliary, Board of Missions, of the Episcopal church, about 300 delegates attending. Former Hanover residents, Rev. and | Mrs. Charles H. Peck, have arrived at Pssex from Mansfield, Mass., and Mr. Peck has begun his duties as pastor of the Essex Congregational church. United States Revenue Inspectors Lawrence M. Gill of Bridgeport and L. C. Shannessy of Middletown are in eastern Connecticut towns, checking up the liquor inventories in the sa- loons. Those Norwich boys who have set about earning $10. for the Y. M. C. A. between now and April 1st will be anxious to get all the chores and odd jobs possible to help make up that amount. At the 5fst annual conference of the Congregational churches -of - the- state of Connecticut in Middlefown Tuesday Rev. H. J. Wyckoff of Norwich pre- sented the report of the committee on religious education. ‘The dates for state’ teachers’: meet- ings this month anr the towns in @hich they will be held are as follows: Nov. 20, Bolton, Wolcott; Nov. 21, Somers, Lebanon and Prospect; No. 22, Ster- ling, Oxford; Nov. 24, Willington. A party of New London business men, including Ira M. Comstock, Royce H. Goddard, Daniel S. Marsh, Jr., and Charles H. Hurlburt, Jr. celebrated the second week of their stay at Camp Sunset, Lyme, with a coon supper Monday night. . At a meeting In the Eflington syna- gogue Sunday lernoon Abraham Rosenberg of Ellington and Dr. S. Price of Somers were appointed dele- gates to the annual convention of the American Federation of Jewish Farm- ers in New York Dec. 9 to 12. About 20 small fish were taken from the tank house trap at Saybrook Junc- tion Monday by, _the waterman, which was the cause Of the small flow of ‘water at times and caused some delay to the filling of tanks on trains. \ne fish get in when small, and grow. Any person found with explosives in his_possession after today, Nov. 15th, without a license issued by the federal government showing the purpose for | which the explosives are ‘to be used, will be liable to arresf and fine of $5,000 or'one year's imprisonment. Not &ll owners of. motor. hoats have registered their -craft with .the town clerk as required by chapter 76, public acts of 1917. The registration fee is 50 cents. Those who did not register before Oct. 1st are liable to-a fine of g]’;fil‘— than $10 or not more than A’ certificate of organization .of the Putnam Hardware and Mill Supply corporation of Putnam _been _‘re- corded. The amiount of, capital -stock is $10,000, divided into 100 shares. The subscribers are Charles E. Dean, James B. Vatun, Jr., and John B. Byrne of Putnam. . The state conventfon of the Con- necticut branch of the National Asso- ciation of Letter Carriers will be held Feb. 22 next in Bridgeport. A. R. Dunn of -Middletown, president of .the asso- clation, has suggested eliminating the banquet at the oming session, due to war conditions. 3 Over 20, including Rev. and Mrs. A. Miss Ella M. Potter has returned to Norwich after a visit in Mystic with Mr. and Mrs. George C. Lane. Mrs. Ambrose Wilson of Norwic] who has been a patient at the Law- rence hospital, New London, has left that institution. William Johnson, who has been a patient in the tuberculosis sanatorium in Norwich for over two years, is home in Mystic and able to return to work. Private Harry W. Smith of the 34th| Company. C. A, L. L 8., Fort Terry, N. Y., was the guest Saturday of his sister, Mrs. Thomas Doyle of Hunt- ington avenue. : Mrs. A. J. Chandler, who recently moved from Norwich to one of the houses of' Capt. W. A. Frazier in Thames street, Groton, moved back to Norwich Tuesday. Miss Margaret Doyle has returned to her home on,West Main street aft- er passing the week end with _her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Doyle of Huntington avenue. Mrs. Joseph Pelaney of 54 Union street. Norwich, has left for Madi- sonville, Ohio, to spend the ‘winter with her son, Eugene Delaney. She was accompanied to New York by her son-in-law, Chris. Dixon with whom she formerly resided FARM BUREAU MEETINGS ARE ROUSING INTEREST Cooperative Grain Purchasing Asso- ciation May Be Formed at Preston City. A profitable farm bureau meeting | was held Wednesday afternoon in | North Stonington, the attendance be- ing large and the interest keen. The women voted to apply for an extension school in home economics ' but the| matter of securing an extension school on_ agriculture by the men was not | definitely settled. Miss Bertha Hal- lock, the county club leader, formed g Junior Home Economic Club for Giris between the ages of ten and eighteen and the membership is expected to materially increase with-the coming weeks. ‘Wednesday evening an _interesting meeting was held in Stonington. The attendance nnmbered thirty and the matters taken up for discussion were dairy improvement and Jiome econcm- ics_work.- An agricultural commitiee and a home economics committee were appointed In Preston City on Tuesday even- ing thére was a farm bureau meet- | ing. with the’ Preston City Grange co- operating. The attendance at this meeting numbered about fifty. It was_decided to appoint a committee in the interests of the organization of a_cooperative grain purchasing asso- ciation which it hoped will be formed. For this (Thursday) even- ing a farm bureau meeting has been planned for Norwich Town and it will be held in Scotland Road hall DR. SLOéUM‘S CHURCH CONTAINS A MAYOR Mayor and City Treasurer of Yonk- ers, N. Y., Both Members of War- burton Avenue Church. The city of Yonkers and the city of vew YOrk are contiguous. But the Tammany wave, in the recent elec- tion did not cross the line into Yonk- crs where a great tidal wave of re- publican Wallots swept the entire ticket into power. The newly-elected mayor and,' city tréasurer .are both members of the Warburton Avenue Baptist church, of which Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D.D., for- merly pastor of the Central church of orwich is now pastor. William J. Wallin, the new chief executive of Yonkers, is a popular young lawyer. Yonkers is a wide-awake, progres- sive city of one hundred and three thousand population, occupying a re- markably beautiful 'situation on the eastern shore of the Hudson, directly opposite the far-famed Palisades, and touching with its southern limits the | northern boundary of New -York city William Halley, the new city treas- urer, is one of the leading business men of Yonkers. He enjoys the abso- lute confidence of all his fellow citi- zens, regardless of party. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mrs. Charles Brown who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Allyn L. Brown, returned to her home in| Brooklyn, N, Miss Rosalie A. Bennett returned re- cently from a visit for several weeks past with her sister, Mrs. Charles C. McGregory, in Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Charles W. Gale, of, Pinehurst, has invited her associate saembers oF The Pantops, the Wednesday. After- noon club and the Parliamentary club to an informalSreception at her home, Mon@day) afternoon, November. 19th, from 3 Yo 5, to meet Mrs. W. T. El- more;’ of India. - '| “General Questions” Coffee Does _Not Agree”— his by the Local Board or the ALL EXEMPTIONS ARE REVOKED New Draft Ruling Divides Men Into Five Classes—Question- naire Leaves No Loophole for Any Man Fit for Service— Particular Attention Paid to Matter of Dependents. is determined by the drawing. which has hitherto assigned to every man an order of availability for milita service relative to all men not per manently or temporarily exempted discharzed. The effect of c in Class [ is to render every man so ussified presently liable to miiitary ce in the order determined All exemptiens and discharges from draft have been revoked, according to the new draft rulings just announced by the war department. All exemption or discharge certificates_issued prior to the date of the new rulings and regulations have no further validity Every registered man will _duving the next few weeks be required to fill out and filc the provost marshal’ questionnaire, copies of which have been received in this city. The ques tionnaire is voluminous and leaves no loophoie for v man fit and of ser- vice age to excuse himself for not be- ing in serviee. Particalar attentiom is paid the matter of dependents of the selective men. Five classes have been established by the new rulings and each regis- tered man will be assigned to one of these classes. The classes are as fol- lows: Class 1—1, single man without de- epndent relatives: 2, married man (or widower with children) who habitually fails to support his family: 3. married man dependent on wife for support; 4, married man (or widower with chil- dren) not usefully engaged. family supported by income independent of his labor: 5, men not included in_any other description of this or other class- led labor. married man. or father S children _usefully en- gaged, but family has sufficient income apart from his dafly labor to affordjLocal or reasonably adeGuate support during his | each registrant shall be given by en- absence; 2, married man (no children) | tering a_minute or date of such action wife can support herself decently and ;on the Classification List (Form 1000) without hurdship: 3 ndustrial | in the office of the Local Board, and in laborer engaged in neces addition to such entries, by mailing enterpris 4, skilled farm .aborer en-[.o the registrant (and in some cases gaged in necessary agricultural enter- }to other claimants) a notice of such pri action. Whenever a duty is to be performed or a period of time begins to.run with- n which any duty is to be performed by any such registrant. or within which any right or privilege may be claimed or exercised by or in respect of any registrant. a notice of the day upon which such duty is to be per- formed. or such time begins to run, shall be mailed to the registrant, and the date of such mailing of notice shall be entered opposite the name of such registrant on the Classification List (Form 1000), which is always open to inspection by the public at the of- fice of the Local Board. In addition to the mailing of such notice to registrants, notice of the di position of claims of other persons in respect of registrants shall be mailed to such other persons. Bither ‘the mailing or the entry of such date in the Classification List or charge from draft until Class 1 in the jurisdiction of the sume Local Board is effect of clas to grant a tempora draft. effective until Classes 1and 11 in the jurisdiction of the same local board are exhausted: and similarly, 2 v Jbecomes liable only en Classes 1, T1 and Il are exhauste ffecet of ol fication in Cl rant exemption or dise arge from The term “deferred ¢ i fi as used in ‘these regulations lent to the term “temporary di charge.” Notice to Registrants. The process of examination and se- jection of registrants under these rules and regulations shall begin & the posting of notice in the offices the Local Board on F 'm- 1002, and b mailing a Questionnaire every registrant included such posted noc.c wled In Se: tion hereof: and mnotice of every 1bsequent action tuken by either the District Bard respect of 1 is Class TI—1. man with foster chil- dren dependent on daily labor for sup- port: 2 man with aged. infirm or in- vaMd parents or grandparents depen- dent on daily labor for support: man with brothers or sisters incompe- | tent to support themselves, dependent on daily labor for support; 4. county or’ municipal officer; 5. firemien or po- iicemen: necessary artificers or workmen arsenals. armories and nav ra: necessary custom house clerks: S, persons necessary in trans- mission of mails; 9. necessary employ- es in nited States: 10 highly -specialized administrative ex- perts; 11, technical or mechanical ex- -erts in industrial enterprise: 12, high- F glized agricultural expert in agricultural bureau of state or nation; 13, assistant or associate manager of recessary industrial enterprise: 14, as- sistant or associate manager of neces- sary agricultural enterpris: . shall constitute the giving of notice 10 Class IV—1, married man with wife | the registrant and to all concerned, (and) or chiliren (or widower with)and shall charge the registrant and children) dependent on daily labor for [ali concerned with notice of the dav support and no other reasonably ade- | unon which such duty is to be pe quate support available mariners | formed or the heginning of the run- in sea service of merchants or citizens | ning of the time,within which such in United States: 2. heads of necessary | oty must be performed or such cight industrial enterprises; 4. heads ofler privilege may be claim:d. resard- necessary agricultural enterprises. less of whether or not a mailed noticé _Class V—I. cfficers of states or the|or Questionnaire is actually received United States; 2, regularly or duly or- | by the registrant or other person. dained mini: 3, students of divin- | "Failure by any registrant to per- ity: 4, De in_military or naval|form' any duty prescribed by the Se- 5, 5, alien en iective Service Law or by these Rules persons morally unfit; %, pe: and Regulations, at or within the time sically, permanently, or mental required, is a_misdemeanor punishable 9, licensed pilots. by imprisonment for one year. and may __General rules governing the answer- | result in loss of valuable rignts and ing and filing of this questionnaire | immediate induction of such regis- are as follows: trant into, military service. Every registrant shall. immediately | Failure of the registrant or any other upon notice. proceed as follows: person concerned to claim and sxerci He shall first carefully read the reg-fany right or privelege o the day or ulations and instructions and also the | within the time authorized by these particular rules and instructiors print- | Rules and Regulations shall be con- ed in the: Questionnafre with each:se- | sidered a waiver of such right ries of questions. privilege, and shall foreclose such’ per- He shall take up each series of | son thereafter claiming the same. sub- questions, beginning with Series 1. and | ject only to the privilege graated by answer all questions which he is re- | these Rules and Regulations to apply quired to answer, and sign hiz name | for an extension of time. where required by the instructions. All registrants and other persons are He shall make no mark upon page 1, | required and strictly enjoined to ex- nor answer nor sign the question and | amine from time to time said notice, ‘waiver on page 1. until he has answert | Form 1002, so posted by the Local ed the twelve series of questins, but|Board, and the Classification = List after having done so, and before his | (Form 1000) upon which said dates are tg):d::‘l; (3t 7ihs om,; e -shall nawerfco-be enteredl i onder to be Mformed page 1, | of the e for the performance -of any and sign his name thereto. If he wish- T r es to waive such claim for exemption | privilege; and it is the duty of every or deferred . classification, he shall | registrant ‘congerning whom any notice sign the waiver at'the bottom of page | is posted. but who for some réason 1 b X has not receiveid the Questionnaire or He shall then, upon the first page of | notice, as the case may be. to apply to the Questionnaire, place a cross mark | his Local Board for a copy thereof. (X) in the space opposite .the descrip- | Failure to receive notice or Question- tion of his status in relation to eyery | naire will not excuse - the registrant person, - matter, thing, and - circi from performing any duty within the stanee which constitutes the ground or | time limit. nor shall it be in basis for exemption or discharge. The | ground for extension of time. registrant is not limited. to making one | . __.. £ cross mark (X) indicating his status| . Faifure to Return Questionnaire. as to exemption, but may make a suf- | ANy registrant, except an alien ‘ene- fictent number 6f marks to indicate his | my, who:fails to return the Question- be status in relation’ to every ground, for | naire on the date required - shall exemption or deferred classification which exists in his case. P deferred . classification, = shall . stand He shall then swear or affirm to the | classified in Class I; and be so record- truth of his answers by exeouting. the |ed by the Local Board subject, how- “Registrant’s Affidavit” at the-end. ever. to the rights and privileges of The Questionnaire contains twelve | other persons to apply to the Local series of anestions. 4 d for deferred classification of the Ever registrant, must answer ‘all the | registrant, and to the right of the rég- « under _ $ 1. |istrant or any other person to apply and questions as to bis ‘phyeical fit- | for .an extension of time, as provided ness” under Series II,.and %o . many | in section 99. more_of the stions under, Series IT > Oaths as’ under the specific .instructions re- lating to Series II, .may be .applicabdle [ and regulations (except oaths to per- to his case. He must then answer the [ sons -called "before Local or District first question of each of the - other | Board to give oral testimony) may be series, from ' Series III to Series; X, | agministered— - inclusive. His answer " to the . first| By any Federal or State officer au- question of éach of said series shall:be thorized by law to administer oaths may | generallv: s n | . By any member of any Local or Dis- trict Bgard having jurisdiction_of the 5 t; 3 e 1x ' 3 h sepa.- By any Government Appeal Agent in series of questins) whether or,not | regard -to any case pending before any need answer any or. all of the re- | Local or District Board with which he is-connected By any persons designated to act in the capacity. of legal aid or advisor to - registrants; and By’ any postmaster within the same local ju: iction as the registrant. . ‘Any member of any local or district board may administer oaths to any persons called before such- board for oral examination in regard to facts and matters relating to a case pending be- fore it. - ‘When the oath or oaths are admin- istered by any of the persons named in classes 2, 3, 4 and 5 hereof there shall be no fee or charge for*the same. . Aid and Advice to Registrants There have. been.provided in the va- rious- counties, cities’ and other locali- ties.throughout the. .United States. Le- gal-Advisory. Fo; rds, composed of dis- interested lawyers and laymeén to be Ppresent at all times during which the Local Boards are open for the trans- | " (Continued on. Page 11, 4th Col.) '” 'Raided Disorderly House. The local police raided the.house on Main street occupied by William Detween 12 and 1 o'clock - this day) morning and arrested two men _ two women, including Mr. Hall and his mother.. The charge is a claim will not be considered. either District shall ‘not live te mee the Promised nd, but, like Moses of old, I feel 1 to haye a glimpee of it. v | Tow: ation | effective | discharge from | within | duty or the exercise of any right or itself déemed to have waived all claim for Any odth required by these Rules | [ to CONNECTICUT COLLEGE NEWS Inauguration of Benjamin Tinkham Marshall, A. M. B. D. to Take Place November 23rd—Norwich Girls on College News Staff. The inauguration of Benjamin Tink- ham Marshall A. M. B. D. as presi | dent of the Connecticut College foi Women at New London, Connecticut will take place at the college on ‘day, November 23. The inaugurat exercises will be held from Thursda, | evening until noon of the next 4 | The programme of the inaug | exercises has been arranged a November 7:30 p. m.— { Concert by Boston Symphony tette in the College Gymna | Thursday, November 9:00 p. m. : ception tendered by dent and Mrs. Ma Tviday. November 2 Academ procession from New Lon- don hall about the campus to the col- ! lege gymnasium; 10 a. m. inauguration exercises in the College zmynasium; 1 : luncheon for delegates, in- sts and the facults ,of the Thames hall | The programme of speakers has not béen definitely arranged. but it is ey- {peécted that representatives . of the { largest colleges in the countr wiil ! speak at the imauguration exer ] Classes and academic work will he ended during the exercises Mr. Marshail is a_graduate of Dart- mouth College. 18 of the CUnion Theological Seminary. 1900, graduate student of Columbia Universi 19053 H During the years 1903-1912, M | Marshall was pastor of the first Pres- ’\‘,\(9!' n church in New Rochelle, N. Y. and during the years 1412-1917 professor of Biblical History and Lit- erature in Dartmouth College. The committee representing the fac- ulty of the colleze is composed of Dean Nye Dr. H. Z. Kip and Dr. David | { Leib. The committee representing the | i trustees comprise Mayor . Ernest { Roger of New London: Miss Louise Howe of Norwich: Valen e Chap- pell. New London and Colin Buell. The board of trustees of the C(on- necticut College is composed of the following members: F. Valentine happell. Ph B. chair- man, New London; Hon. Simeon Baldwin. LL.D. New Haven: Colin S Bueil, M. A. ew London; Louise | Howe. Norwich; Wilbur L. Cross, Ph. D. New Haven: Dotha B. (Mrs. A.) Uillyer, Hartford; Marky Clark (Mrs. E. V.) Mitchell, B. A., Hartford; Mary M. Partridge, Hartford; Morton F. Plant, LL.D.. Groton, Conn. and New | York City; William H. Reeves. New London: Edward D. Robbins, B. A. LL. B. New Haven, Conn.; Hon. Bdward L Smith, - M. LLB; Hartford; Frances Scudder (Mrs. S. H.) Williams, B. A, Glastonbury, Conn.; Henry P. Wright. Ph D., LI.D. New Haven, Secretary of Board, Miss Bliza- . Wright, B. A., Hartford. Conn. "Norwich Girls On News Staff. The_staff of the Connecticut Col- lege News has been announced as fol- lows by Miss Winona Young, Mansfield Depot. editor-in-chief: Associate edtiors, Miss Alison Hastings. Hartfo; Miss_ Miriam Pomeroy, Stamford; news editor, Miss Marion Kofsky, .Hartford; managing editor, Miss Dorothy . Peck, New Haven; business manager, Dorothy Cpton, Yonkers, N. J:; assistant busi- ness manager, Marion Williams Stam- ford; art’ and publicity editor, Miss Elizabeth Williams Hartford, Conn.; reporters, Miss Juline Warner, North ‘Woodbury, _Conn. Miss Fanchon Hartmann, Hartford, Conn.: Miss Ag- nes Leahy, Norwich, Conn.; Miss Mar- ion Gammons, South Mancheste Conn.; proof readers Esther Wimov sky , Deep River; Loretta Higgins, Norwich. Delegates to Syracuse Gathering. At the first regular meeting of the Student Government Association held in the gymnasium on Tuesday, Miss Esther Batchelder, Rock' Hill, Conn., and Miss Marenda Prentis, New Lon- don. were elected to represent the Con- necticut College - Student Government Association at the annual conference of.such association to be held at Syra- cuse, N. Y., November 15, 16 and 17. Miss Dorothy Wulf Captain. Captains for various athletic teams have been elected as follows: Junior . Soccer — Alison Hartford. Junior - Hockey—Louise _ Ansley, Cheshire, ‘Conn., Sophomore Haockey | Marion Warner, North Woodbury. |~ Sophomore White Soccer—Harriet Allen _Saybrook. Sophomore Blue Williams, Hartford, Conn. Freshman White Hockey—Miss Edith | ‘Williams, Hartford. Freshman Blue Hockey—Miss Doyo- thy Wulf, Norwich, Conn. Will Entertain at Tea. Desin Nye and Miss Helen Thompson members ‘of the faculty, will éntertain members of the faculty at tea on Sun- day. afternoon, from 4 to 6 at their rooms in Blackstone House, Mid-semester Tests. Mid-semester-tests have been held at the coHege during the past two weeks in all. courses. Th results of these tests enable faculty and students to find out how the courses are progressing and | are also.intended as a gemeral review. In many of the courses, daily written papers = are required by instructors, while in'-other courses, tests are gen only four times a vear; at the two mid semesters, at mid years and:at the end of the year. War’Fund Total $4,600. Additional Pledges to the Student Friendship War fund have hrought | ithe fund to a total of $4,600. "1t is| | hopea that $50 000 will be raised before | the close af the allotted time. The pledges average $18 to $20, and each is giving to her greatest possible ty. Thursday, Hastings, # F'UNE‘RALS Phillip" Miller. 4 The funeral of Phillip Miller, for- merly of /Norwich, who died Friday at his home in Quaker Hill, Conn., was held Monday, The body was taken to ‘Woonsocket for interment in Union cemetery. Chaplain Edwin W. Whee- lock was in charge of the G. A. R. Lurial service at the grave. Clarénce P. Bonfoey. The funeral of Clarence P. Bonfoey took place from his home, 187 Court street, Middletown, Monday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Rev. I’ W. Greene, pastor of the South Congregational church, officiated. ~The bearers were George T. Meech, Harold M.. Meech, G. Ellsworth Meech, Nathan Grower. Fred P. Burr and Blisworth Rurr. Burial was in Indian Hill cemete ‘Mr. Bofoey's daughter, Bonfoey, was for several year: er at Norwich Free Academ: The funeral of Sister M. Doninica was' held -Wednesday inorning af St. Mary's church, - New Britain . with burial in New Haven. Sister, Domin- ica. died Monday in' Si. Mcfy's con- vent, ‘New - Britain. She was the NAPOLEON ONCE SAID: A footsore army is an wrmy hall de feated:” Men .in training camps. in cantomments, in the army and navy sufter from blisters-and sore spols on thein feet. ery “comfort kit'. should more ‘boxes of Allen's Fool-Ease. _aniiseptic - powder to shake into the shoes. 1t (reshens the _tired, aching; smwarting feet, and heals ilisters and sore ts. The Plattsburg m&.#q;v in trainin Have. Bota everywhere: 35e. 2 4 S Neglected colds monia. prompt relief from troubles. nerve-destroying many medicines temporary dangerous, body and allow the “disease ‘to . gt a deeper hold. liidney T}oufi; Often C:;uées ordered and get POLLOCK, HAK POWERS BROS. F ather J ohn’s Me dicine For Dangerous, Obstinate Colds. No Injurious Drugs. Never. wait for a cold to wear off— wears away the . lungs . instead. often lead to pneu- Father John's Medicine gives colds ;and throat it free from alcoHol . and drugs upon which depend for ‘their effect, and which are because they ' weakep the Guaranteed Serious Backache When your back aches, and your bladder and kidneys Seem to be dis- 20 to your nearest drug store a bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. It is a physician's prescription for ailments of the-ii- neys and bladder. it has stood the test of years and has a reputation for quickly and ef- feciively giving results in -thousands of_cases. 5 This preparation so very effective, has been placed on sale everywhers. Get a bottle, medium. or large size. at vour nearest druggist. However, if you wish' first 6 fést this preparation send ten cents t6':Dr Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N:7¥. for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention the Norwich Morning Bulletin. and Mrs daughter of the late Mr. Thomas Conniff and was born-in Hartford. She joined the Sisters of Mercy at an early age and taught,in the parochial schools of Hartford, and was. supervisor in schools in West- erly, R. 1. Stamford and Waterbury. Later she went to St. Francis' ’ Or- phan Asylum in New Haven where' she was principal. Of late years she was superior at St. Mary's convent in New Britain. Would Be Impressive. 2 Some definite information as to wha is responsible for wasting food’ by letting it stand in’ freight on side tracks is desirable. Names, especid@i« ly in such a case, are impressive.—In- dianapolis News. . Europe must without doubt, after this war be placed on a new basis of right, offering a guarantee of permane ence.—Count Czernin. b TWO LONG YEARS HE SUFFERED Fruit-a-tives” Made Him Feel As 1t Walking On Alr OrrLLiA, Nov. 28th. 1914+ “For over two years, I -was troubléd with Constipation, Drowsiness, Lack of Appetiteand Headaches. One day. 1 sawy your sign which read ‘Fruit-adives make you feel like walking on air.’ This appealed to me, so I decideéd fa try a jbox. In a very short time,-I began to feel better, and now I feelfine. Ihaveagood appetite, relish everything 1 eat, and the Headaches are gone entirely. 1 recommend ‘this pleasani fruit medicine to all my friends . DAN McLEAN. 50c. a box, 6 for- $2.50, trial sizé, 25¢ At all dealers or sent postpaid by Eruite a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, N.Y,. [ A MOTHER'S. TROUBLES A’ mother’s unending” work - and devotion drains and. strains her physical strength and leaves its mark in dimmed. eyes and careworn ex- pressions —she ages before her time. Any mother who is weary and languid hould start taking Scott’s Emulsion of orwegian Cod Liver Uil as a strengthen- ing food and bracing tonic to, 2dd riche ness to her blood .and build up her nerves before it is toolate. Start Scott’s Emulsion today—its fame is world-wide. It is free from alcohol. 3 Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. Fresh Fish FOR FRIDAY WHITEFISH, SHAD, PERCH, HALIBUT, HADDIE, FLATFISH, FLOUNDER STEAK PRAWN, MACKEREL, © 7 'SMELTS, CiSCVES, ! X 2 LONG AND ROUND 'CLAMS' SCALLOPS, CHOICE OYSTERS —AT— 3