Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 23, 1917, Page 8

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY. NUVEMBER 23, 1917 These makeup theusual Dutch lunch—-but what: will you serve to drink? Fo the host and hostess been themaelves orynfl R have afihg E.' occasion wbequ;cd&oumwfiuhmhnor.‘g -times” parties, Nw,&mh-nflym— &’e"‘"" agreubl bitter tang which only hflpfl um;‘hkth'p:t"—mlown Bevo—the all-year-round soft drink impart. It . prejudices. Have the bottle ed i first that TS TRl i m"i?'mgd the Foz. nenh-u--ew_--:'- You will ind Bevo— Bk 1o pasteurised botiles, hermetically ANHEUSER'BUSCH. ST. Louls Patent-crowned—at inns, restau- stores, Stoddard Gilbert & Co., Inc. ‘Wholesale Dealers NORWICH, CONN. 'WAS ON FINLAND !DR. JOHN M. KING WHEN TORPEDOED MADE DENTAL SURGEON RECRUITING PARTY IN NORWICH THURSDAY Are Locking Fnr Tradesmen For Uncle| Sam’s Army. Maurice Chavin, Injured in Exolosion, Viciting Relatives in This City. Reserve Forces. - John M. King, Maurice who was 2 member | son of Mr. A recruiting CE: ] e reguiar | H to b then » and Serzt. havine stal. of . the ) ¥ They are b i Cxpe Serst. Joseph H. Donahue Michae! H. Shea. tho een commected. with New London Te! touring the state the regular army, / national army an n an ited New Haven, I 7 1 m th e and Wiilima X 2 Fige = 2 g & Sed in New Loadon wh L. P. CLUB Class in War Corditions to be Formed Thursday party. Bas reseived. this = For Seniors*and Uppér Middlers. of 125 enjistments. man: - ; A tradesmen who are {8k in: ‘A class on “War Conditions™ is ’ Laridhe he formed at the® Academy under the At L B el direction of Miss A, . Gilvert. Toe same ‘time. = * e g first meeting is to be held this after- ¢ i A P 1oon at 2 o'clack. when th2 origin of The party visited-the local. theairs the nations at war and the racial d Thursday evening and Sergt. ferences will be discussed. This cliss Fave brief, but stirving addres<es urg- | in jwill be open to Upper Mididers and ing the voung men. especially those ! i with trades and no dependents to en- | list now. 1“( here for sev-]wheré he'will be fotated for the pres- 3 i New' ent Dr. King a graduate of the G n., Unive; of " Marv'and. Although o some | T will 'be absent fi in many. parts|w uzh a uative of§open. American en unv‘i = nas nati erviting | ik of whomt ave | Wecting With Mrs. of Leffirgwell. Holds Erjoyvaiie Edward Reymn to Reynolds entertained her home in Leffing- tha members Dinner -was served at was pleasantly spent doing fancy work. A en to we 1 the Red The next meeting will be with ¢ at Wednesday. = pre roon. The day Glee club held a rehear- noon in Slater hall Local Man Gots Camm.ssmn wn Naval: army officers arr in Norwich on|cf the crew of the Finland when that| Mrs. Frank J. King, of No. Thursdar and established headquart-|stcamor was torpedos \ Cierman | s exs'~t the Wauregan hotel. Tao party | =il recently and I\JII!—;\ ntal surgeon in the maval reserve| comprises Serzt. John Salvini,| o1 in the xplosion fx “i.ting in this|forces and has some to Pelhum Park ni e Generous Response to Soldiers’ Appeal| Sailors’ and Soldiers’ Committee Acknowledges Many Contri. i butions to Fund for Benefit of Norwich Boys at Camp Devens—Mills Allowed Canvass Among Their Employes | l The Sailors’ and Soldiers’ tee, a sub-committee of Committee of the State Defense, consisting of Arthur F. Lib- chairman, Roval Holmes and vd are making their report to the public who have contributed so_generousiy to the work of the com- mittee. The appeal was truly popular in the uniform response which it re- ceived from the public in gzeneral. All the solicitors met a cordia] reception. The big majority of the subscriptions were between twenty-five cents and one dollar. The grand total was reached by the big mills which sanc- ned the cause by making a biz re- sponse themselves as well as endors- ing the movement and allowing a subscription to be taken among the eraployes. The subscription was_so general among, the citizens of No wich the commiittee feels the public may be interested in knowing what iisposition is being made of the Comgit- the Town Council of sponse to this big popular movement. The ljst of centributors to date fol- lows: Jane Bill, Grace Benjamin Ar- thur F. Libby, Casper Graff, Yee Woh, James P. Hayes, Hayes Bros., The Cranston Co., Henry J. Schutz, James E. Fuller & Co., Doris M.!Drake, & O. Christman, Peter Derosis, Hart, Mike L. Kontanes, Francis 3 Donohue, Georgz L. Cheshro, . B. Eldred, Grover & Caron Co. Chas. A. tting, W. I. Lester, Wm. BE. Bufts, W. Guild, H. W. Lucas, Mary P.| Ciapp, John 'J. Shea, Archa W. Coit, a friend, George Linton, Chas. S. Hol- Lrook, Nelson Avling, . R. Nor- man, Geo. E. Parsons, C. J. Downes, Edwin Hill, J. H. Ely, John E! Fan- ring, Oscar Lacroix, John I March, Millie C. Turner, Mrs. H. H. Osgood. Asher H. Wilcox, Mrs.” Charles Richards, Miss Mary . Richards, Friend, J. C. Worth. Harry L. Peterson, W.-E. Perry, El- Hill, S. B. Palmer, Gilbert -S. ands. A large Victrola has been pur- | Raymond, A. M. Thompson, E. O. Ro- chased and shipped to Ayer, Mass., to- | dier, Arthur M. Brown, L. M. Young, zether with 30 records of classical, | Dr. ‘Alfred Richards, Dr. W. W. Leon- popular and patriotic music. One- half the records were furnished by s. Mary Carpenter. A good piano rlaver has been ordered with 25 rec- crds and will undoubtedly be in use the Norwich boys on Thanksgivi There have also been s cne set of boxing zloves, one medi- cine ball, one soccer football wrestling mat, one punching bag, checker board three sets of domi- ros, half dozen cribbage boards. two dozen packs of cards, two dozen racks of Pinochle, two sets chess men. The following masgazines have been subscribed for and ordered sent to the camp: Literary Digest. Army and ard, Lee R. Robbins, Tyler Olecott, C. B. Farnham. J. S. Bland, Oswald :Willett, Alfred 1di. Joseph Dayall,” James = Kelley, Fred ~Boucher, J. Corcoran, B. Bi- 2 Mrs. McCarthy, Mr. Knut Sie- Enright, Neil Hoffman, D..J. Geo. M. Scott, Creighton Rob ertson, Miss Halland Thomas H. Beckley, John P. Mur- phy. Thomas A. Robinson. Nora T. Sunlea Cummings & Ring, Chas. Hagberg, John A Hagberz. John W Callahan, M. D.. H. R. Branche, L. J. Fontaine, John Kukla, Brooklyn Out- Gtter.. Frank G. Aubrey, Shu-Fix. Jo- orman. Wm. J. McKnight, Louis The Baby Corner is filled with delightfully designed gar- DAINTY SCHOOL DRESSES We now show a new line of excep- tional little Colored Frocks in fas- Navy Journal, Infantry Journal, PPop- Ring & Sisk, The Olev ular Mechanics, World’s Work, Sat- The Jas F. Cos- cinating designs, and at very small Capitol ore, R. F. urday ening P C‘osmopolitan, i . Adventure. Blue Book, Life, Mo Picture, Physical Culture, Police G zelte. The amount of subscriptions up to | Thurs, night totalled $936.90. The committee desires 1o express Tunch, Nowatsky New: Smith, Smith, the Florist. s Thomas M. Gardiner Gireene, Henry . Thomas .. Kelly. 'Frankiin Brown, John P. Huntington. William 'H. Chields, Wil- appreciation to the many collec- |liam M. Shields, Jr., Frank X. Gard- who contributed their services,]ner. Albert J. Railey, John H. Barnes, the many milis for their generous |Joseph T. Fannin Chas. James, ons. and to each . of the nu- © Douciass, Charles L. Stewart. ntributors. B. Mathewson. Lucius Brown. acted . 7. Desmond. Virtume P. A. Quinn, ! for the fund and the Andrew PB. Davies. Edwin W. Hiegin: their name i 5. Comghlin. Adelard - Morin, | Bessie Shereshev Beatrice: Kraje Brenda . S. FI. Follansbee, . W. Hall. M. Shea. Frank Schaefer. IL H. it. to 156 as collectors amount follow- he amount col- bort R. Branche, 5 and 10 square. $3: Alber lin street. $3 Jawyers. 32 Casey, Mary Walz, post office t 2 Hempstead, J. A. i 7 z on. 1. P. Church, ver build- { er. Csorge R. Fellow: Droadway, | i . A. F. Wyman the Boston | n A Gibbs H. L. Store. $2 g r»mm:-mr«vr Porteous Gale. J. L. Mi &. Mitchell, $18.3 H. Phelns Commerce and ¥ { Richard Tarrant lings Society to Leo Kron Manh ph Adams. Shetucket Jeremiah Reardon -on Main MeGrory { Parmelee. Washinzton “The Household, . Lane. Ralph Aaron Goldblatt, Fred G. Stead, The “Wm. Friswell tkey., Albert Haubt, The! Kuebler C Geo. Green- Burchman, 1514 from nufacturers Ulmer Mfe $10. a & 2 . Allen, Walter Norwich Radinte B. oard " Clo. There T handed in to Henrv ting as treasurer ter to the extent of 1 The committee intends to lcok af- , T the amusement needs of the Nor Thomas F. Shea. The Porteous wich bovs while ther are away at!& Mitchell Co., J. A. Desmond, H. A camps. Al the property which has | Bruckner, Harry Markoff, James A. Feen sent to Camp Devens the past | Wm. J. McManns, K. M. Lee, main at the camp and re Christman, M. . Carroll, M. to subscquent Norwich Paquette, J ‘Sourbier. M. The ccmmittee will send ulty, A. Mitchell, J; letter to each Norwich man A. Driscoll, M. Titzp- the national ser rmy or navy, “Annie Deneff, any way pos 'ox. Mary Des- the needs of the while they are away Tre t. Mrs. D. Robin- =on, Blectric C Ellis, Emil Fox, W. P. Murphy - & Jones, Geo. R. H. Chase, Herbert 13. Ca rrant. contributions Frisbie who is the commit- 1 nant mona Abbie Sheehan, M. Nelson, Clune. Grebe, Ma . Donegan, Cash, T. l\mnnn L. Porteous, D. orwich hoy from home The commities wishes to acknowl- e the eipt of contributions from ublic in a public wayv by pub- iication and in behalf of the bovs at the camp extends hearty thanks to each individual for his generous re- M| Lee, D, Fiinchey, Jos. Mary Lynch, McGrath, 1€na Tub Miss Winter, ~Miss . Miss H. O'Donnell. Miss Saut- er, Edw. Walsch, George Disque, -Miss Rockwel! & Forester. Barrows B nlding + New London, Conn. Rockwell & Co. BRIDGEPORT, CONN. bemhfut quality of Moleskjn and Squxrrel rich trimmings ‘of contrasting furs. - Our Fur Sets are Wondet-ful‘ Valiies Great Scarfs to wrap around the throat or smart Capes of Kolinsky, Mole and Seal. Tam O’ Shanter of Furs to.match Stole and Muff. e We Are Offerin Of our high-class'Suits. Smart youthful looking models. wishes to take advantage of the economic purchase. Unusual ~p'ripes \ All-this week. ¢ vill be offered. Also a Large Collection of Bhie Taffeta And fancy Street Dresses will be placed on sale at twenty. per cent. disceunt from our regular prices. Unprecedented values. A limited number of Serge Drésses at $15.00—81 8.00, ;25.0,0: kind from our- reg‘ular stock. The unusualness of this offering will insure a quick depletion of the assortments and an -early inspection will be adv1s- able o Offers an up-to-date variety of seasoj_ahle Hats—dzunty 'and.chls. We make a specialty. of mourning goods, Hats, Veilings, S_mis»_ag;-Dt&'e's Certainly You Can Afford That New Fur Coat That is, if you buy at: Rockwe]l & Forester’s, We chall enge companson +both as'to quality of Fur and price. The Fur Coat is really an economy, as every ¢lever woman.knows,; because.it.answers'so many purposes. find big Motor Coats cf Raccoon and Leopard. The smart new:Coats 6f'Nutria and Beaver. Hudson Seal Coats in all lengths, some plain, others combined with Some ‘of the new flaring hip length. mcdcls belted in front. "Stunning sets .of Pointed Fur and Skunk, Taupe Fox,.as well as all the popular short haired’ Furs. Seine novelty sets show smart little caps and g An Exceptional Sale Opportunity - Of importance to every woman who ‘Eastlanw Miss Hallahan, A. E. 'Evans, W. . Woods, Miss Corrigeux, Miss Gorman, J. D. Lee, Miss S. Krieger, Fred dlow ugene Gibson, % off, Miss E. Saubier, Theresa Hilder brand. Miss. Jackson, Miss _ Conway, Miss Burns, John & Geo. H. Bliss, Wm Forester & Co. Trachienbers, R = Alexanger, X : - B Bugene Smith, Will-T. Steatns, B A Y Gotthelf & The Geo. W. Kiés_Co. CONN. Leo Kronig, Mary B. Sherldan, Louis J. Bruette. David J. - Kenefic, Anna. McCance, Harry Mopsik, Abbic Arrenberg. Amanda . Belair, Fannie Budnick, Frederick Randall, 'H. Roth- man. Harry Lahn. Francis’ F. Diggine, Rose Kronig. Allyn 1., Brown. James L. Case, A. Cherry, J. S.- Adamis, ‘Lillian’ E. Dyer, Eugenie A. Dean, S. A. Gilbert, Thomas H. Crawford. George W. Car- roll. A. P..Allen, E. W. Perkins, P. Welles, J. I. Moran, Frederick T. Sayles. George S. Brown, E. Dennis, 7. Almy, C. J. Isbister, E. P. Knox, Wiliam Buckley, P.-P. Leeney. Charles Barnes. R. C. Per: Sterniib. A .P. Carroil, Cash, Grain Co. F. Ward, H. N. Larkiu, George Uterstadt, Cash. Employees National Biscuit Co.. James T. Bga Schwartz Bros., H. MeComb, J.. Glea. son_J. I.. Donovan. J, C. Haviland, C: D. Tingley, D. S. Haviland. B: J. Marx, Leon Raymond. Cash, W. Levitsky. R. D. Fillmore, J. C. Worth & Co., J. P. Connor, C. E. Whitaker, Cash, J. I. Corkery, G. Osgood - Co., , Patrick & Croweil, A. F. Connor. . " H. M. Lerou, W. H. Nicholson, Wm. T. Driscoll, M. D, C. R.. Chamberlain, D. D. Disco, James J. Madden, James €. Mara, H. J. Randall. Martin Rozycki, . Charles L. Stark, R. Lewis, S..Yurman, S. Zief. 3 King, J. W. Bussey, Milton Markoff, E. . Ringland. Mary O'Nei N. . E. urch, H. W. Sherry, M. E. Sharvan. - Enos, E. B Fitzpatrick, Charlés . Smith, N. Sullivan. A. White. C. M. Copp,-E. Fillmore, Margaret: Smith, H. Ranney. G. Fillmore, J. H. Smith, A. Power. G. O. Gifford, J. J. Harrington, M. J. Cronin, H. Steinkamp. A. Durr, T.. Shabecoff,” D. Cain, Helen McCa~- thy, Marguerite -Gallup. Annie Mar- san, E. A. McCabe, M. Regan. F. Tilly, M. Welch. G.- Hallahan, L." Brown, A. Bresnan. 1. Glegson, M. McCarthy, M. Corcoran. M. Pin K. Gleason Swartzburg, -J. Kelleher, H. R. Smith, Blum, M. Henry, A. Counihan. J. Blair, Alex Sharp, Miss Anderson, Cash. W. C. Rowney, : lev. Eva Bousquet M. X. mfgenld. The Chelsea File Works. Here you will = Dressier Coats in a Max relm or ‘whole time work for soldiers’ end do general work along the line of ren Lee Goss, of Jm‘hu\or.d ‘member of | effort in civilian war plication and was taken ers ticut held in cil of Defense endorse a recommendation of the coun- cil that organizations to be known as war bureaus be established c‘uy and town of considerable size in the vidual societies and committees. Whe' the war bureaus are established the: will - amplif: mittees of the council. that th work-- of all those: of national scops, American Red Cross .an Men’s Christian bureaus established on a strictly bus- iness hasis in most cities With a population of 5,006 FEach will have a chairman, a secretary and a treasurer and one of these offi- cers will give his entire time to super- vising the work of the bureau. will be closely associated with the lo- cal government of its community and its-expenses will be met by local ap- propriations or subscriptions. The war burean will act as local representative of the council. the bureau would hayv: an executive ‘committee ma. ed ernment, the present of the council, Chamber -of Commerce and other or- ganizations actively work. would be attention to and to keep in close touch with cor- responding committees of the council. the raising of war relief funds except during_the great national campaigns.| when it would co-operate. tion would probably be provided” foi bidding any one to raise money for miscellaneous war relief purposes ex cept with” the consent of the war bu- reau, which would issue licenses to so- icitors. keep away fake solicitors such.as have cropped up from time to time in some of the war trusted to the relief committee, which wouid include members of the home relief ‘committee of the local branch of the Red Cross. would provide aid that would not be considered" charity, for the families of soldiers and sailors, comtorts-and gifts to the absent fizht- crs. keep'a card index record of the sol- diers who have gone to war and could aid their relatives and friends to keep in teuch with them. Interpreters would Le avai'able for the convenience of the foreign born of the communitp have relatives or friends in the army. prices. They are made of Amos- keag Ginghams and-fine Chambrays, prettily finished and trimmed in various attractive ways. Each little Dress possesses the element of “good style,” and is above the average in appesarance and quality. $150 TO $2.98 No ‘sxcuse for shivering in bed whan the gowns, which are priced from 83c low neck models, and they arc mads pretty colorings. For those who wish NIGHT ROBES 8% to $175 S 2, The Baby Corner They are pretty, too, even if they were very pretty designs at $1.75 and $2.00. Pajamas, popular sleeping garments at prescnt. Center ot worwies ments of all kinds for babies and for children up to six years of age. There is a charm about all these pretty baby things which will make an irresistible appeal to all mothers, and the prices are as low as we can possibly make them. ‘We want you to come in and see them. we have much to interest you. We know that CHILDREN’S BEACON BATHROBES For all the little ones from one to six years old. There are as many patterns and colorings as in the robes shown for their elders and they are well made in every particular. With the colder weather approach- ing one of these Robes becomes an actual necessity for slipping on in the early morning or at night. They make excellent Christmas gifts too. ONLY $1.50 OUTING FLANNEL GARMENTS FOR WOMEN you can secure 'such garments. designed for comfort. Among to $1.75, we have both high and up in various attractive ways in the Pajamas we have a number of by the way, are very PAJAMAS $1.75 AND $2.00 WAR BUREAU TO BE ESTABLISHED HERE Is Part of Plan to Ellmmatg Duplica- tion in War Work Throughout the State. A radical step to eliminate waste of work due to du- lack of co-ordination t a_meeting of war worl opresenting cvery part of Connec- Hariford under the au ices of the Connecticut State Coun- at which 1t was voted to in every tate to have central early all the war act! henow conducted by control of | s that ane dozens of ind{- dl 'sent town com- It is expected will 2lso bring together the war organizations except such as the the Young Association. The pian as outlined calls for war the p and towns or over. Each In addition to its three chief officers up of carefullv select- Tepresentatives of the local =ov town committee Cross. the the Red interested in war Sub committees of the war bureau appointed to give detailed various special problems state A fizance comimitice wonid supervise Legisla- ~ It is thought that this would Curopean countries that are at i An important work would ' be en- This, committee and would send An information committee = would who A committee on-labor would provide ices who might need employment ‘more labor” availble for gov- on foreign kinds can be stimulated in the so-call- ea_foreign quarters of the larger cities 100 of the most active war workers of the state attended _ the meeting. They represented the State Council and its various local commit- tees, the American Red Cross, local Chamber of Commerce and other so cietiex znd city and town governments The gather scluded a large num- ber of mayo: SENDING NOTICES TO FARM BUREAU MEETING in This Annual Meatmg to Be Held City Next Week. President Charles P. Bushnell and Secretary W. O. Rogers of the New London County Farm Burean are sending out notices to the members of the held in this city row. The meeting will be called to erder promptly by President Bushnell an the call read by Secretary Rogers. Any necessary business will be followed by annual reports, five minutes each of the president, secretary, treasure chairman of the county home econ omics board, chairman of the mém- bership publicity and finance commit- tees and the reports of the farm bu- u manag istant county agent, ome demonstration agent and coun- ty club leader are to be fol- lowed by an by Henry Dor range, president f the Windham County TFarmers’ Association, on Is Membership in a Farm Bureau Phil- anthropy or Business? Miss M. E prague, head of the Home economics department of the Connecticut Agri- cultural Coileze and state food direc- tor, will speak on What You Can Do in 'Your Town .in Home Econom: Work. I. G. Davis, county agent lead- er for the state, will _speak on The Results of arm ureau Work Throughdut Connecticut. The pro- - pesed amendments to the constitu- tion, will be acted upon, to be followed by the election of officers and beard of directors, following which the board of directors will meet and elect the executive committee. county agri- cultural board, county home economics board tanding committees. Referring to the death of Miss Win- ifred Florence Driscoll . of Norwich. the Westerly Sun recalls the fact that she had passed several summers with y arents, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis H. oll, at Pleasant View. SORE THROAT Colds, Coughs, Croup and Catarrh Re. lieved in Two Minutes. Is your throat sore? Breathe Hyomel. Have vou catarrn? Breathe Hyomei. Have vou a cough? Breathe Hyomei Have you a cold? Breathe Hyomei. Hyomei is the one treatment for ali. nose, throat and lung froubles. It does- not/ contain any cocaine or morphin and all that s necessary is to breathe through the little pocket inh r that comes with each outfit. A complete: oytfit- costs but little at druggists every#&here and at The, Leciy & Osgood Co.. and Hyomei is guara teed to banish catarrh, croup. eou colds, sore throat and bronchitis o money back, A Hyomei inhaler last a lifetime ahd extra bottles of Hyo mei can be obtained from druggist fourth annual meeting to be a week from tomor-