Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 24, 1917, Page 5

EVERY MEAL A POISONOUS INJECTION Few folks sufféring from kidney and bladder troubles ever think that the meals which they are taking are hast- ening their death. Every morsel of food taken gives up its quantity of uric acid. This poison is taken into the system through a diseased condi- tion or the kidneys and biadder. In the healthy man. nature provides an outlet for this poison. Those in ill- health must take a medicinal help to drive this death-dealing poison from the system. For over 200 years GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules have been doing _this work ~They _effect prompt_relief in all diseases arising from kidney and bladder troubles Don't put off this vital matter of dat- tending to vour health until It is time malke funeral _arrangements. box GOLD MEDAL Haarlem - Look for the geme st sells them. Thev refunded. our Your dr THE LYONS GO0. BROADWAY, NORWICH, CONN. COATS! COATS! COATS For Children 1 year to 16 years. In white and colors. We have a choice selection of Coats that will wear o Coats that are stylish, for $3.98, .38 to $15.00. Hatz to match the Coats and sep- arate Hats. prices $1.00 to $6.75. Knit Gocds, in Sweaters, Caps, Leg gins, Mittens and Sweater Suit Complete line. See our Sweater Suits at $3.75, $4.50, $5.50. $7.50. Quting Flannel Night Drawers, in sizes 2 to 12 years. Prices 50c and L For Saturday Only One lot of WASH DRESSES, ncham and chambray, for 8. 10 and 12 years, for $1.50. These Dresses are up-to-date styles and actual value $2.C0 and $2.50. Fer Saturday Only ROMPERS 49c 3 o Diboll's: n-m mta.- Meh! ~ Hear - Rew. “Wm. Sunday at 4'p.-m. at'¥. H_CM Light vehicle', Jamtps _at 4.‘ this evening. man, . Spiritual adv Manager Louis “Koelsoli, ge Wilting- ton has closed the Crystal Lake grove and hotel-for the winter. - Friday proved a day, of. m and ‘ drizzle; although: the :temperatare | Gal was net much’ below.50 The Model m! at’ W haa contributed . momey . for - three® Christ- mas bags for the men in’the u—dfi Bighty-one dollars has: b.n M ed from the townspeeple of Umion fer. tne ‘Y. K.C.A '&Nndmtht past week:. & The ~rumored - scarcit of maiches! has started .up some: families, to. mmake the old-fashivned pmr»‘n‘hv‘n of Civil war times..: . Men! Hear Swahi Hugh Kinder, at"Y. 4 p. m-——adv. In the newly . designed ' post affice’ thrift certificates on’ war.stamps soon to be put on' sale. the apportionment for Norwich is -$500,000. . Modern Murderers—: m on_tiie sixth Commandment, at~ tire * Ceritral Baptist cHurch, tomorrow" n)flt‘—*—ldv. A Unjon resident, Miss Sarah Mcors who- has beer failing “in . hdnm: for some_years, has beeh brought 16 .the state’ hospital at: Nerwich for jtreat- ment. Mr. 's orchestra_ and - C: A, Sundsy. and Mrs. Orson. H.: Sweet and Address and m-‘- by Dr." Yee- Academy, - Sundsy. . K of Canter- “Friday. atrick J. Cas- .W Béiges of Greene, R. I, has been “the .gyest of his brother, Catvin “hl o Norwich., . - Alphense - Verttuille of Willimantic has appliéd for enlistment in the Con- “Censt Arflll Y. Potter of - Nohwich \he plato accompanisrents at.a o8t mustoale ‘in ‘Mystic Friday ev- ening. . - ", Andrew: D.'Connell has returned to New' Tork having been the guest of _Mrs. Richard Connell, 83 Bruce, who has- been at “Ferfy for'a vifit and who called his: ‘Brother,.'George .Bruce at the M Arms. has returned to ml’ Creighton 'and James Mark a2 ‘Quirebaug, .are, . mentiomed among those who - attended . the recent meet- ing of -the Woolen and Worsted Over- seers at “Hotel Bancroft, ‘Worcester, | Mass: nwes nzmcz To 7 ITALIANS 'IN STATE t(ni By America and Stand by Italy Says ‘Stéte Defense Council. A message to’ the Italians of Con- Becticut from-.the Conmecticut State Céuncil’ of Defense urging them to stand :by the lahnd- of their birth and the'land of their adoption at this time ¢ crisis in Tealy hns been announc- ed=as’ follow: A moatage. to the Ialians of Con- necticut ‘from the Connecticut State Couneil of Defense:. . “The land. af your birth and the land of /your adoptien. are fighting in a ‘Commen cause, ‘the cause of Freedom and -Democracy. - “The United States of America -is rapidly . parshalling . all her .tremien- One lot of Children’s Rompers, inl several others motored to Lords Point |dous resources in men, monev and mu- and crepes, shambray ches! and 98c. size 1 to 5 years, value 7 CORSETS We have a_complete line of Corsets from 63c to $8.00—Madame Irene, Red- fern, Nemo, Warner, Bie Jolie, Ameri can Lady and R. & G.—brassiere lace and embroidered trimmed, for short and tall figures, prices 50c, $1.00 to $3.50. CAMISOLES in flesh and white in crepe-de-chine and wash satin, prices $1.C0, $1.5Q to APRONS a choice line of ‘Aprens for Thanksgiving, in Bib Aprons, Band Aprons and Fancy Round Aprons, 25¢, 50c to $150. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR A Line That Fits and Wears. Night Robes, lace and embroidered trimmed, $1.00. $1.25 to 8. White Skirts, lace and embroidered trimmed, $1.00, $1.50 to $3.93. Envelope Chemise, $100, $1.50 $2.50. Skirt and Drawsr Combinations, for $1.0C, $1.50 to $3.98. Corset Cove lace and embrecidered trimmed, 252, 50c to $1.50. Outing Flanncl Night Robes for the ladies. See cur Army Boy Scout Sweaters for $4.50. FERGUSON’S Military Watches Finest assortment in this city FERGUSON’S Franklin Square " WHERE ALL CARS STOP ! Ernest E. Bullard . VIOLIN™ TEACHER. ., String instruriefta revaired Vielins sold on easy terms For appointmengs addrese B.- €. BULLARD, Bliss Piace, ".- <t Conm. to IF IT IS A TIMEPIECE, THAVEIT. ne of Gents! thin model, 12 size and 15 and 17 Jewel Waltham and RgoHnrd Watches, guaranteed 20 years. Pay one' dollar ($1.00) pér:week. Price $19.90. e THE STORz OF QUALITY THE PLAUT-CADDENCO. Established 1872 Main Street,” wE See our . Norwich, cé.* WHEN YOU WANT to put us. Sness before (the Dublic,: these tis | medinm becter ehyh; gy vertising coiumns of TI hl;l;:‘u uiletin, and were - at , the from Scotland Tizours, early Sweets' summer home, in the week. As a result of the axtra postage for war revenue. etc. the recéipts at the Norwich post office so far this monta are over $1.009 more than :in Novem: ber last year. 5% E. C.- Halliday, -who reeently pur- chased the farms known'as the .Jos- n farm. Edgerton’farm and Merton | farm at Tolland. has ssven men cut- ting spool birches. Sunday, Noy. 11 at Tolhnd' Annie Belle. Smith, ter Charles E: Smith, was united ‘in ‘wmar- miage with Rufus W. Reed* of Cov- entry by Rev. B.'F. Case. - - ; Modern Murderers—a. sermioh on the sixth Commandment,’at the ~Central| Baptist church ;omom- uu’hr_-—.ulr. The marriagé ‘of Cooley “and_Dr. C. B. take: place December 1st at.the home of Mrs. W..H. Codley en" Bast Mala street, Stafford Svrhn—. 2 y An octablonal - ‘xhibitor County Fair.in Norwich, David Mgth-’ ewson, of Yarrenville, ' reached.: Iils : £8th “birth@ay ~'Sunday’ " . -one [ vears ago. he unitéd with'the Raptist church at Warrenyille Dance, - Bijou, Je“!t.’ Pickett's orchestra. Wil ons ‘for milk.inspectors; the Nighest ating - was ; made ~ b a- !unfiwe.w man,” Irving P Qmphml, m a¥e? aged 94.43°per cent. cent. Eagles from this, section . will. §6 o New Haven, Suhday, to attend a'elass initiation at which '$00 ‘mémbers: will be taken into: the- cises 'will' take+ pficv in the Hypgfr q theatre. Stamped- arti, : 9 for Thm. |at Woman's cake. fruit, pudding A member. of - the smflorl Bvflnn Current Events club committee which has arranged a public lecture” entitled The -Heart of -Switzerland, Monday evening, is. Mrs.. .. G, Sanford: (Laura; Dudley), formerly of Norwieh. 3 ‘Wednesday - evening at the parsen- age of the Poquonnoc Beptist charch, Juanito Angeles of the . submarine base and Miss Carolin Nelson -of Groton 'Borough were: B:-w 1B may riage by Rev. O. G Writing ‘from Janesville, ‘Postmaster John P: Mury Lean, 2 relider(t of ;B-dh “60°s", " 'sends a.. 1 for' the. soldier: -nm-m iished "on ‘The Bumh‘ page next Saturday:. The New Y. “ford © utilities ,commission. Corit: for permission to -advance. i2s rites for - passenger! traffic -a qQUAartér .oi cent a mile on a’ chu-faf i except Lommnnflm 3 g During _the last “three “wébks o 180,000 .new. mq ‘have to 'the United ' States Foo tration in this state. This medhs that there are neu—ly ooo of the 'hu!nv membership . catds. front windows ‘ot wMe ha.!.v sdass d”. Adminis®; month. . While' i nsden‘ the supervisors ~whl teaching ‘methods’ in“use lic schools. B nton o of C::C. - u’ % nue, Lord's Bomt., the little cottage nut u Inn cailed g Agawam. work at once efim‘. over both® cottages:. - her’ cmdx{ "Gené: in March and: - July, and ‘then quits| street her cou: - \orwlch munbdfl Ha) =T 10" | Whiting of Bosten. hs i NR?!«; Broth: nitions to £o to the aid of her sisters in’ Eurbpe—Italy, France. Great Bri- tain and the rest of the ailies. L “America: will ot think of peace un- til" she .can demand _peace terms | founded-on. vietory. and- until the Ger- ‘man war lords have been made - help- less in__their .efforts, to crush liberty ‘and jusice. ‘Give your full, sincere support to " alliés and fresdom: fo the world. ““Give vour: full, sincere support to the powers that are-striving to bring vietory to, the tll(e! and Freedom to the-world . - Cour Yelatives and friends in Ital need encouragement, not discourage ment. > When vou write to them, tell hem what America 15 preparing fo do 0 IeIp. them’ “The first soldiers of "the - United States ‘have.gene into battle on the firicg hinc. in- Exrope. They -are but the ‘vanguard* of ‘many hundreds of thousands that will follow. Some are ; are already ps .- Amnerica .is” united. in - the - task -ot, sending millions of tons of muni- food and cther supplies to the = and American- warships are ing ‘the ships -in which they are bo]m; ‘transported. - A fleet of air- planes’ greater. than has ever - before been dreamed of- is being built and i)l :soon be:dojng “vital work in Hwvape - “Stand. by, Ameriu ‘ana mua by 6. whit Evening. a well gi entertainment Friday even- ing” at”the Trinit:- Methodist church. 0 um& feature of the ‘entertainment onologue, Céme “ Out” of the D, . given by Miss Bessie G. The interludes fifeds by musicytur- zabeth Lane violinist, Miss Olive Riley pianist, and Wfllnm Ricker “cellist. TPhe circle of vouns iadies that zave gwenummmem are interested in lome Miswionary work and the pro- ceeds rof “the . entértainment are to be used.to help pay for the education of alittle “Indian .girl whom the circle have. for several vears assisted. __ OBITUARY. William Carney. William_* Carney, formerly kngrrfi resident . s ot ;s“newm » died everal weeks nee.of com- nuzf& of dfie’:fieq at the \eflér Ha- nln sral. hospital'-at 920 - o'clock av"night, - He was 51.vears of age and’ was bern i Unionvitle, go- meqsl” nin 1885. . About 15 years ho. Ieft to, make his homé: in Nor- ing:employed as a‘polisher fo; Catlerv comvan; well . known - ball - plays “Yoeunger days-and’ had a repu iion’, as.a sprinter and for many Aopls promifient ‘part-and won:a. number. of events'at; e old driving <Dérby,.. He = was-of a kind Vibwial digposition and: was much srmched fe his.bome. and familv.: Fle a8, 2 rmember of - the Steam - Engin Mumua “of. Derby.. . also.. .the okl !g;mce +* hose , . team . in . Chicopse. d < 'was..a\ member _of the Py Unl'pn of . this' citv: He is his wife. Mre. Jalia-Boyle and:two brothers. Joseph _and nhIr"Cnrncv of. srmnog. a weil h, ears old. .diéd at ontiy sigeet, New Lon- night following an’ ill- !é‘:'fiu“" New L.ondon melfv r Shea has |, Removes Mother As Ghild’s Guardian Judge Ayling Places Evelyn Josephine Rydholm in Her Grandmother’s Care—Hearing Held in Probate Court on Petition of Arthur C. Rydholm—Mother Takes Appeal from Judge’s Decision. At a hearing in the_ probate court in- this city on Friday Hon. Nelson J. Ayling, judge, found sufficient cause to remove Josephine Rydholm Simp- son as guardian of her daughter. Eve- iyn Josephine Ryvdholm, and to invest the guardianship in the child’s pater- nal grandmother, Mrs. Sophia P. Ryd- kolm. The hearing was held before Judge Avling on petition of Arthur C. Ryd- asking for the removal of Mrs. Simp- son as guardian, claiming that she COUNTY CHAIRMAN WILL REPORT AT MEETING Gathering of Women Interested in * War Work to Be Held Seon. Under the auspices of the Woman's Committee of the Councils of State and National Defense, there will be'a meeting of Connecticut women inter- ested in war work in the hall of the house of representatives at the capi- t6], Hartford, on Thursday, December . starting at 11 a. m. At the morning sesslon reports will | be made by the county chairmen tell- ing of the work in the various towns. There will be several addresses at the afternoon session whith will begin at 2 p. m. Governor Marcus H. Hol- comb and Chairman Richard M. Bis- sell of the Connecticut State Council of Defense are on the programme to sak. Other members of the State Council of Defense are expécted to be present. The - first speaker at the_ afternoon session will be Isaac F. Marcosson, war correspondent, who has just ve- turned from BEurope aflter seeing the war as it really is. The next speaker will be Dr. Rosalic Slaughter Mor- ton, who is head of the women's hos- pital unit recently created in New York. Dr. Morton last year observed the work in hospitals in England and spent three weeks visiting military hospitals in the war zone. After nota- ble service abroad she returned to America and helped in the organiza- tion of hospital units. She is_chair- man of the Committee on Women Phvsicians of the neral medical Dboard of the Council of National De- fense. Miss Caroline Ruutz-Rees, of the Woman's Committee State and National Councils of De- fense will also eak. She will deal with the subject of the most effective methods of war werk for Connecticut chairman of the uation and What Women Can .. Dr. Morton’s subject will be The Work of Women’s Physicians in the Great War. It is expected that each town chair- man will attend and bring with ‘her a number of women from her town. Those present will be invited to take a part in the open meeting for ques- tions which will follow the speaking. The local chairman for the town of Norwich is Mrs. ' Albert Chase. CUT CORNER AND CAME TO GRIEF Buick Cradhed Into Delivery Auto on Cliff Street. Two automobiles ‘were in collission Friday afternoon at the junction- of Main and CHlff streets and both ears were badly damaged. .One car, a Euick, owned by a Hamlin street man, tried to cut the corner into CIiff street and crashed into the delivery automo- bile owned by Abraham Abelman, which was coming down Main street jon the right hand side of the street. Mr. Abeiman did.everything in his power to avert thc accident but to no avail. SUCCESSFUL. WHIST Held Under Auspices of Young La- dies’ Sodality at St. Patrick’s Church. The Younz Ladies’ Sodality of St. Patrick’s parish held a well attended whist in the basement of the church Friday evening. The prizes were awarded to the holders of the high scores. The gemtleman’s first prize, an umbrella, was won by Rev. Peter J. Cuny; second nrize. a tobacco far, went to Christopher Barry. The first ladies’ prize was taken by Mrs. A, Wholey and second prize went to Mra. J. D/ Flemming. The prizes were a leather handbag and silk bag. The whist was incharge of the of- ficers of-the society, Miss M..B. Sher- idan, Miss H. Steinkamp 2nd Miss A McCloud. * The storers 'were Miss A. Stanton, Miss Katherine Lée, Miss Bellefleur and Miss A. Brennan. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER. A miscellaneous shower. was_held-at the home. of Miss Flora Lillian Post at_her home on North sireet, Thurs- day. evening in honor of her approach- ing marriage. Many & useful gifts were 2 h present were the Misses Marthd Brown, Marion Fraley, - lone . Breckenridge. Helen Baker, Lucy Bishop, May Biggs, Fliza, Campbell, Dorothy. Eilis, Ruth Flliott, Louise Gorman, Tena Hae- lund, Grace E. Mpore, Ethe] ‘Storms, Florence Thacher, Mrs. Fred LeMaine and Mrs. F. E. Miner. ' Refreshments | were_served and the party broke up {after , wishing_ Miss' Post a .prosperous and ‘bappy future. THANKSGIVING UNION SERVIGCE. \Will. Be Held This .Vur at T nl!y Methodist Episcopal Church. The Thanksgiving union service will be, held this year at Trinity Methodist church at 10.45 o'clock Thanksgiving morning. = The service "will be con ‘ducted by Rev. H."J. Wyckoff ‘and th programme wiil be carried out by’ the pastors of “the ‘central churches. May Increase Fares. ‘Tt is_probable that ‘the New Hlve-\ road - will. seon apply: -to_ the ’ publie utilities ‘commission” for' an increase ‘in its passenger fares in this state. This is indicated by the fact that the road has already applied.to the public 1! utilities commission of New York- for .o | Carroll has been - stationed increases in that state. Traffic Policemen Taken OH ' On Friday ‘the -traffic policemen’ de- ing- duty in this city . were removed for the winter. Policeman meh.ex at v corner . and Boliceman Mas Broad: ‘0., Morgan ‘has been at Thames 4 m’ during the summer. ‘completi The ruzul:p the ‘briage | tio suffici was not a person to whom the care of her own child could be trusted. At- torney J. J. Desmond represénted the petitioner and Attorney Thomas J. Kelly, the respondent. The mother of the child is the wid- ow of David Rydholm, who was elec- trocuted v a high voltage wire while at work on a telesraph_pole in this some months ago. She has since married a soldier who is now out of fown. An appeai has been taken in the case. RECEPTION FOR CENTRAL BALTIST CHURCH PASTOR Rev. and Mrs. Arthur F. Purkiss Was Greeted by Many Norwich Fritnds. A reception for Re Arthur Pur- kiss, the new pastor of the entral Baptist church, and his. wife was held at the church Friday evening from § P REV. ARTHUR F. PURKISS to 10 o'clock. The churches in the city were well represented at the for- mal zathering to welcome Rev. and The church was beau- fuily decorated for the occasion with Jaurel, chrysanthemums, palms and flags. Receiving with Rev. Kkiss were Mr. and Mrs. and Mayor and Mrs. The entire church was thrown open to people of Norwich and a large number took the op;vorlhn to- meet Rev and Mrs. Purkis and express their good wishes for thelr success in Norwich. During the evening Swahn'’ tra- furnished music. The » dies of the church served dainty re- freshments_of ice cream and wafers to those present. The committde in charge of the r fception was _Charies D). .Noyes. chair- . and_ Mrs. Charles W. Gale, Lucius Brown. Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell,” Shepard Palmer,” C. E. ‘mith, James L. Case and Edward Y. Messinger. and M C. D. Noyes, Allyn L. Brown. Pur- orches- ung la- FUNERALS. Mrs, Calvin G. Willis. At 2 o'clock Frida ternoon the funeral of Mrs. Calvin G. Willis took place frcm her late residence at Pearl street with relatives and friends in attendan®e. The services were con- dueted by Rev! George H. Strouse, pz tor 6f the First Raptist church. About the casket weré many heautifu' floral forms. Mrs. Helena M. T. Church rendared two hymns. ATe! My God To Thee, and There is a FNountain Fill- ed With Blood. Rurial took place in the family, lot! in Yantic cemeterv whers a committal service was r2ad by Rev. Mr. Stronse, T'ndertakers Church and Al'en hadl charge of the funeral arrangements. M3 Winifred Florence Driscoll. | The tumeral of Winifred Florenca! Driscoll took place fram her late home on Arnold street. Fridav morning with many relatives and frisrds. ntiending. amon= which was a delegation from the Norwich “Frea Academy. Class of of which tte deceased was a member. - The Greeneville school cl0:- =4 durine. the mornin= and manv of| #he ‘tenchers were in atiendance. Many bezutiful floral forms were arranged| ahont thc casket. At the servicns church Rey. J. H. Broderick was cele- brant of a solemn high ma~~ Rev_Pn- ter J. Ciny was deacon an1 Pev. Will- iam ‘H. Kennedv wse suh-deacon. Prof. Farrell presided at the orean, The: Fearers were Frank _Cnanins- hgm of Willimantic. Jame= 1. Madden, John H.- Cunninzhom. Richard L. Tar- Pul F. Gadle and Walter B. Patrick’s Burial took nlace in St cemeter where a committal vas' read at the =rave hv Rev. Kennedp. Underirker Houriean had charge of the funéral arrangements. " Mrs. Edwin 8»a!ding. The .funeral ‘'of Mrs." Edwin Sna'ding took place from herlate home on Main streef.. with manv. relatives and Triendn e ttendin The. sarvices were conducted by Josenh F. . Cobb. There - were -many beautiful ' flor. forms about the casket. - Thea henrers were ‘Erank W.- Brewster. R’ (. Per- v, Frank A: Munroe - and Rivdon Hesdge. Burial took place ~in Yantic cemetery 'where Rev. Mr. Cobb read a _committal -service at the zrave. Undertakers Church and Allen hadl charge of the funeral arranzements. ‘The deceased was born in North Stenington-on ' March 1R 1840 the dauzhter of Henry W. Rurdi S native of Westerly and - Abby Moore Rurdick who was born_in Preston. Neérth Stonington on Nov. 26, 1 Mrs. Spal@ine was married to Edwin Spalding by Rev. Toseoh Burnett. To this - union two children were born. Alian -Lamartine Spaldinz. who ' dlsd on: Oet. 11. 1838, and Will - Stedman Spalding "who resides at home. M. {far we have merely | never shall be, anything but lsifference. mav WHAT MAY HAPPEN IN THIS STATE It Attempted Sugar Profiteering Is Carried On By Dealers. What may soon be happening in Connecticut if the United States Food Administration’s office uncovers any more flagrant cases of attempted su- gar profiteering, such as were num- erously reported last week, before tie Washington officials indicated how to reach - those dealers who were holding out for combination sales of other groceries is indicated by the follow- ing cliping in a London newspaper: “At Bretford, on Thursday, David Good, a Brentford grocer, was fined five ‘pounds for supplying sugar for domestic preserving without a formal order. “Defendant said the lady was a good customer, and he did not like to re- fuse. “The lady herself, Mrs. Edith Mare, of Falstead, Great Warley, fined one pound for aiding and ting by asking for the sugar. The same *post brought to th Administration office Lord t cliffe’s London Daily Mail. in which the noted English Editor who has just returned from America, makes a stir- ring appeal for the immediate ration- ing of the Ensglish people. TLord Northcliffe’s editorial. which is time- 1y and interesting to Connecticut peo- ple who are only beginning to feel the war's effects on the daily food supplies, is in part as follow: “We have . still as a nation, as government, and as individuals take the measure of the food cris o tinkered at it: and the longer we put off Irplying the one 'comprehensive remedy that ca: really meet the situation the more difficult will it ‘become to apply any remedy all. We never have heen and except under compuision e waste- ful and extravagent people in the use of food. “Rationing a to is a nuisance. but it is also a necessity. It is not a necessity merely because the submarine war- fare continues and because we are losing merchant ships faster than we are building them. It would be 1 necessity even if another German sub- marine never poked her periscope out of Zeebrugge. “The reason Wwhy it that the diversion of from the production world-wide shortage of ships have brought about a unmiversal scarcity There ave parte of Russia that al- is a necessity 1s millions of men of food and a ‘| ready on the very edgze of famine. are not at any such “We in Great Rritain present threatened with calamitr. But a vear hence who can tell what ‘our position will be? W shall certainly be on short commons no power on carth ca r"“v-,nr_xha» But whether we are in the zrip of downright . privation depends on whether we begin to economize now. when food is still comparatively plen- tiful. or leave ‘it until it is too late. “And the only way to induce our people to eat less is to give them less to eat. When ali the principal food staples are severely rationed. then and then only shail we have gathered our strength for the mighty test of en: durance that lies ahead.” CREGONS SET NEW RECORD AT STORRS Produced 48 Ecgs in Third Week of Contest Which Excels Last Year’s Score by Seven Weeks. Tn the, third. week of the ezg la poptest at.Storrs, a new pen came in- to, the, jimelizht with,a proguction of 48 .esgs for the week. In last year's ontest no pen was able to reach this rate of production - until ~the. tenth week. This winning pen is a relative Iy niw breed, namely, ‘Oregons and belonzs 1o the Oregon Agricultural Colleze, Corvallis, Ore. Second place for the week was won by a pen of Leghorns .belonging to J. F. Dubo t Lynn, Mas: with a production 42 eggz: Praeside Pouitry Farm's ghorns from Stroudsburg. Pa.. were in third plact with 10 eggs ard thes wera closely followed by A.' B. Hall’s White Leghorns from Conn., with a vield of 39 eg; total production for the wee ed to 1452 ezas’ which is 177 than the last week’s production. only this, but it exceeds Dby the highest production ma third weel of any = , There were only two individuals that made perfect scores for the weelk. These birds were Wyandottes belong- ing to Ubed G. Knight of Bridgeton, R T Poultrymen who are shipping whits eggs to the New York market are cer- tainly receiving -a premium on their product at this time. On Wednesday of last week. hennery white eggs were quoted at 75 to 50 cents per dozen comparison to this the highest g of brown oggs were Guoted at 5 61 cents. In the sprinz of the when a much larger auantity of eegs is being received at New .York, thi not . be. greater than amount- greater Not lone cent per dozen but at the present time, the producer of white eges caj well afford to cater o the speclal New York trade. The three best pens in each of the principal varieties are follows: Pen d Plymouth Racks. is, West Hamp- " " ‘Katonah' N Ober, ' Takewoad, White Wyandottos. Qbed .G. Kniznt. Bridgeton -1, Brayman Farm, H. Vlerrythonght Fart, " Coiimbia, Conn. W. Mansfield Attleboro. -Mass. Pinecrest Orchards, Mass.. . ,-. Flintstone .Farm, Daiton, White Leghorns. Hollywoo ' *Farm,”, Hollywood, Groton, ‘.vius Misceilaneous Cook & Portér.”. (Buff Wyan- dottes) -Easthampton. Mass. ..107 Oregon Agricultural _College, Corvallis, Ore. 80 Harry Paxton, hite. Orping- tons) Gloversville, N. Y. ..... .88 Arrangements have been made by Spalding ‘also survives -his wife and fe'is mow a Tretired ergineer on ths New. Haven. railroad. There is a hrother. - Gilbert - R. Budick. in Mid- dletown. and a sister. Mrs Annie A. Desn. widow of Josiah. Dean. resided ‘with her*sister and gave her devoted care during ‘her “long iliness caused by paralysis. FLOW OF TROOPS TO FRANCE SATISFACTORY Ha: K..g ‘Pace With the Expoenhon.l “'of the ‘War Department. Wuhhn’@ Nm 23— Arrival. url;‘-a‘ uwp:;)n %fith& kept jthe: exuecta! war de:tu-unent, Secretary. Baker, said to- the: !rs- Mfl\-fl-to nhe .has of the Russian ministry of finance for monopolies in coffee. tea and matches which will -be introduced trnrn Novem- ber 14. General Pershing’s. forces. My. Baker declined, however, to state the .num- ber of troops forwafded or to indicate whether he anticipated-delay from this time. Movement of the forces. he said, depended on two elements, the train- ing and equipment of the men and the availability: of ‘ships. “As fastias theyv .are ready,- ships and- men. will be combined.” the sec- retary said. s many American troops . are. _now.. OVerseas. as_we ex- pected ‘in_the beginning to have over- seas :tBhl'lhll time.” 5 M er indicated that' an omcm. 41:{:)«& of the number of Apfierican troopg-in: France was fot 1o be ex- pected at any time during the war. | vertising columns of Tne We advertise exmetly ns it ds The right way to buy clothes is to PAY ENOUGH TO GET THE BEST It’s always false economy to save money at the expense of quality. Good clothes are warth all they cost and more, sometimes. Some men buy anything that locks stylish and fits; especially if the price is low. It’s the wrong way to buy clothes. The right way is first to be sure of getting quality. To get that come here. Suits, $18 to $28. Overcoats, $18 to $35. Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street The Lahn Furnitare Co. THESE SPECIALS FOR ONE WEEK ONLY This high grade 4 No. Range, the range we have sold 8 Fairmount for the past seven baker. years as a guaranteed $42.50 Only one week at this prics The WONDERFUL STEWART PHONOGRAPH, guaranteed to play all makes of records, Only one week at this price. Frec delivery anywhere. GET THE HABIT—GO TO THE LAHN FURNITURE COMPANY 74 MAIN STREET, NORWICH THE WAUREGAN HOTEL Dollar Sunday Dinner Blue Points in the Shell Consomme Delmonico or Cream of Chicken Queen Olives Stuffed Smelts—Favorita Pommes Hollandai: Baked h Shore Capon Giblet Sauce Or, Roast 2z, Sweet Potate Dressing Potatoes Creamed Spinack French Bread Ncapolitan Ice Crs Assorted Cake Mashed Demi-Té: CUMMINGS & RING Toneral Directaws and Embalmer; 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building 'Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant WHEN YOU WANT to put your hius- Iness before the bubiic. there 1s_ne medium Dbetiér than tnrougb the ad- Bulletin.