Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 26, 1917, Page 7

TheBulletin GERMAN THE WeATHER Jan Hay Beith, Noted Author and Military Officer, Tells E:M"“‘E::E;;i:md‘j‘ THIS HUN'BHWN LADY ASSISTANT Ooiitions. Slater Hall Audience That Thrust at Italy is Desperate the Central Baptist church on Sunday T OO, R LB morning immediately after the scrip- an cate szt g QAR RIS | Attempt to Create Diversion at Home—Average Life of rs ine mue ez et el | B0 T R T i untains s cres e — 3 over Lake Superior dnd cola weather - - = whilg the congregation stood facing ” 88 Main Street Prevaiis over thia asea. the line of| - = German Submarine But Four Trips. the flag ana bowed in silent praver for | Nervousness Disappeared freezing temperatare extending Sun- cm the success of the nation in the fght Y ON THE WANE " cenraac sarmisn snunen| JOGTOR GAVE Congregation Bows in Silent Prayer Tb_e_ Pnneous & RMitchell fip_ Service Flags day morning through central Florida. e for democracy. This innovation from T K house for my & B The weather was generally fair ex- now on will be a part of the order of | o IRt Mich o1 keep Houne Mrerally To Display One is a Duty and an Honor cept for local snows from the lake re- [ One of ihe most intecesting lectures| for in the last four months. The spir-|exercises at both the Sunday morn-| Sl Of €1 FOC 808 Tpt0 O, FER T I JOSEPH BRADFORD rows Monday and" Tubebhy jn e |and incldentaliy lecturer b well, that|it 08 the Wesers Tt Qre. o (inE e e e tihir F. Purliss, | 2TVOUS and could not slesp, and had VICE FLAG, with ows Monday an s68day e . 5 attle of Ypres B e pastor, Rev. Arthur F. Purkis: b T the time. ER' LA it lake region and snow or rain Monday |!t Will perhaps be Norwich's £00d for-|ynti) Belgium is free. preached a special Thankrgiving ser- | headache a ,5,‘;‘;2“,,‘33‘ e ey Whenever you see the SI C] , With night or Tuesday in the Ohio valley.|tune ever to hear was that of last Sat-| The question mgy be asked, How do|mon at the morning service. In part| noq." me well and strong. I am a its blue star or stars in a white field surrounded BOOKBINDER Temperaturés will remain low al-|urday night, when lan Iay Beith, the|we stand in our common cause against | Rev. Mr Purkiss spoke as follows: | g0+ qeal less nervous and can _sieen i though somewhat higher on_ Tuesday | noicq author and Jecturer and military|QUr cOmmon enemy? Let us consider [ No Thanksgiving ever came to the | 5090 S6a1 (558 NECTAuS R%, | 2a%, S1E0L by a red border, our national colors formed into Slank Books Made and Ruled te Orger | /7 the Atlantic state first our liabilities. Of the Russian | world with more bewilderment and | n®Pt55 Eiar, * M : 4 > o oks Made Porossst. officer, spoke in Slater hall, before a|situation iittle can be said, for we|pain than this one. The whole world | “ R, "sel)" Vinol on a positive guar a new design, it should convey to you the mes- 108 BROADWAY Eastern New Tork: Fair, continued | crowded house on Carrying On, under|know nothing of it. ~For two years, |is on fire. The mations of the world | vee $oll ot OF & Posue SL0 3 armer. : 3 i k e Dooent: | % . S| turn their money. Try it anywa The Best Place is the Cheapest | “Youthern Nev Bnfland: Fair, con- | o5 asseciation. - As introduced bY¥thy for both army and civil popula- |uniess the war moon stops. Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, tinued cold Monday and Tu a" _COn- | Henry A, Tirrell, Major Ian Hay Beith|tion. The military situation is absorb- Our country is so rich and so power- | p., Norwich. Vinel is sold in Place to Bu & T of the Arsyll and Sutherlana High-|iEly interesting. Why has Germany | rul that she has not yet begun o feel | Wibimantie by the Wilson Digg Co.: i A Observations in Nerwich. . [ {08 AT 08 Bt "Hundvea | turned on Italy? The answer is ob- |the full strain of the war, but if it| W pameilc Oy e Wiser Pg S0 sage that this flag- represents service and sacri- fice for the cause of America and world freedom. Only those homes from which men have gone The following records, reported from Gett! ogether and All|Vious. It is a desperate attempt to|continues long she too will stagger 4 in P m by J. F. z : 2 AUTO ROBES . WAGONS Sevin's pharmeacy, show the. chamees | 1o e R s iatus of loys|create a diversion at home ga well as |under the burden, for the allied nations | brarmacy. and in Putnam by into the service of their country may fly the HARNESSES RUBBER BOOTS |in température and_the barometric | war-like character, is t0o well known |8t the front. But let us not“judge the | are looking to us to do what, thus T8, | e sEvaCE mG STEAMER RUGS CARRIAGES changes Saturday and Sunday: to nced any speeial -introduction and | battle till it is over. They have struck | they have been unable to do. . i e Ther.. Bar. | 13s personal experionce. in war service, | the first blow and are moving forward | The families of our country are un-|GOD HAS SOUNDED . e ndioda of Pl e B s SOME SECOND-HAND TEAM 7 a. m. ... 83 29.65 |both-in the trenches and in investigat- !0 Perhaps a most costly battle. It is|der terrific strain, for so many of our WAR'S DEATH KNELL. Already hundr of ese flags are flying in HARNESS IN 8TOCK 43 2972 |ing ana getting into close touch with brlnmnx] them nearer to our gu:le. Let | poys have gone, and many others will okt tl‘l. tate as ifl ot.her states (hrou houl the nation: - 36 2982 | the development of the war, stamp his|U1S 80 slow on pessimism in regard to | go. Rev. George H. Strouse Bays Time b € 5 words with an_authority beyond ques- | the Italian situation. In this time of world crisis and per- Tor.® }16 has been aided in every way| The submarine question confronts |sonal crisis it is my desire to dig as| Will Come When Battle Flag Will Each star represents an individual in the THE L L CHAPMAN (0. 26 20, & K us. It was Germany’s boast that she |deep into truth as we may, and find| Never Be Unfurled. . . R e e Tould starve out Engiand by July 1 onrselves and our acstinies’” Tt is not * i Cathi 4 country’s service, with one, two or several stars Boprva 3¢ 3000 | zhos 5 . e has now advanced the date (o that we are afraid of suffering. The| At the First Baptist church on Sun- e 3 2 14 BATH eTRSET. NORWICH, CT.| “wignest 34, i R T February 1. The British loss has been | iuman race has never been afraid of (day o Thankesiving service was held they are hanging in front of homes. With doz- o Corishrs 5 horeors of | the| 250.000 net tonnage. It is, however, |suffering, but they want to see some |with special music and a sermon o . . Bratithiahh e KU Lodls : (sratiis | Sos £ FelaTas o k) ok WNRED decreasing. Ninety per cent. of Eng: | meaning In it all. I'want to bring to|Thankegiving thoughts and blessinss ens of stars they are to be seen in front of big : = - ish shipping is now convoyex y war- | you the thing that most of all has|was delivered by the pastor, ev. s CAVE WELDING & MFG. CO. ey e U L e i o ships with the consequent loss of oniy | helpea me, praving God that it may be George H. Strouse. Rev. Mr. Strouse factories and offices. , y : Fair, - yness hown lent an added|OR€ in two hundred. In one month | helpful to you also. ok his theme from Psalms 24: 1-2 omobile and Machine Parts Welded. ;ml:;gun;atlfig?n;:‘yr, Far e T T of the progress| 000,000 miles of ocean was patrolled. | T have chosen for our Thanksgiving | “That the earth is the Lord's, and the Honor the SERVICE FLAG whenever you see Zarage work a Speciulty. NE - of the war and the advances and gains U-Boais’ Four Trips. text—is it not a tremendous one. All| fullness thereof; the world, and they " z % Nsant E 3 ; - _ | things work together for good—on the | that dwell therein,” speaking in part it. If someone from your home is serving the Werk Guaranteed. . - of our ailies. ‘The average life of the German sub. marginal readini “God work: alllas follow: 51 Chasthut 36 Ten aa | Suk Moon and THes. ____|His Regiment Practioally Wiped Out.magine is but four trips. =~ = thinss together for sood. g “Two friends were driving together nation, fly the SERVICE FLAG. The Federal ; 590 ee, || OED, || Mogr | Major Belth has but recently re-| e fcnch inthe past year mave |, 1 MY first proposicion is all things |over a country road in the far south G AR ke b e ] er. || Set lurnlegv to tll‘x‘l:‘ coustry B:{“?‘ f0ur | recovered the ground lost at Verdun. axo not good. N one Sunday a&d fl;eyl met an old nogrg 0’ pp! Bnth sanietronts. "Since. Ieaving | driven their ememy back, taien 94.906 | (LSS5, SEANES (At 0RS, TS S~ | CATYINE | fea With him that it wae the ice and sacvifice. Every family which has a his ‘regiment it has been practically | Prisensrs and. captured 736 pieces of [ RRASIAS, Ihiy ROMLC, PR BANS GEHT | KT bAth day. " The old megro replied T Y = regiment it has been practically | BIRCS® e SiRioh have taken 115, |wm has ' deciarea atever 15 ia | Sabbath day.” The old negro replied FEeTmn i L ot ibe sioad vl 3 . Ricer and only ffty men remaining as| (o0, Prisoners and over 800 suns. The | WERLY, SGoch P P Berel ST CECH | Cnouih ‘to permit a man 0 Kill a fat me . 4 ./ reason is Wi i o > g H (7 dRE & THE e e e e flag 5 AND/EVERV PERSON WHO SEES : ¢ bat e s meaes of e Al Srvams te. ioddo d Bere, , EMBLEM s St LA (LI S11 Not aihave hesn'iilled, but they have | oF %8T°3 SRR SBITS, 11 2, b | thia'to me="" T can't understand why | "This little story “lllustrates’ the two THIS SHOULD HONER IT AND e wiich 15 followed by Rood tide " | ““Althoush in thix war the lossés have|100.0% square miles have been bitten | (h3 SUOU'S SUNS, 10 B CIVEIS | maraing © Christlanity. . Christians ALL THAT IT MEANS. oun aln en R been grievous, there ls something 10| St,of fhie ferritory by the entente | %9, VLGS TnCrty'® The laws of our | with the firet « tion insist that we i GREENEVILLE Show Tor them. ' Great advances nave|2lise: Palestine is being reclaimed. | oay are perfect, as ail other laws Of | are called upon to love our fellow men y Service Flags In All Sizes S N385 HAGE BEEN LOBKING POR been made. The very Tandscape has | entrance tnto hiy wa o i Amens | God are. If we should study our phy- | and ‘never to siay ‘them. Trug. war _We Show Service Flags In izes Mayor. B Addresses Gathering in|Deen changed. Hill 60, for the pos-|car‘“pas i M8 meri- | Gical organism. and the laws govern- | occupies a big place in the Old Testa- ayor; Srepen Saw - GRtissing ;1o ion of which hundreds of British s I to B SR ke, t, and then sobey those I we t, but in the New the dominant Non-Leakable Honor of Kossinsko—Personals. | soraiors /mave their lives 1s a hill no|Lcals the forethought and broadness |\ & & J08 [Ref Seber, CIoRe Tews W0 | ment, T i itled to display a SERVICE FLAG - |soldiers /gave their lives is a hill nol| o35, Ch€ [OTethouSht and broadness | yoyuiq then be able to praise God for | note is love. Christians with this con- If you are enti o display a . longer, (but a hole and the land all 2ihe. his wonderful work to the children of | ception interpret literally the com- ” Sunday afternoon the six Polish so- | about itwis in British . and Iranch | toreen s (o i ang ohorauon be- | men: mand “Thou shalt not kill” This is and are not doing so, we are ready to supply gledles of the village met in Pulaski|hands. The salient of Ypres no 1onger | Vios 1s a thing t> sn prmg ca® 18- | ™Much of our own misery comes|a neative type of Christianity and Self-Filling Oniy ONE DOLLAR but as good as || hall to celebrate the 200th anniver- |eyicts. The battlefield of Somme, on from our breaking the laws of God's|hardly gble to meet the present situa- ou with these emblems in several sizes and | any thiat sells for FIVE DOLLARS, || sary of the birth of the great Pollsh | which tne battle beguw July 1, 1016, | Xmerice are. paling tosethar mns mius | Moral universe. Be not deceived. God | tion. Christians with this conception y feloss s ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED | l5*ger Kosclusko Atlarge proportion |raged for so many months, is now & |be supported at home.- No inirigue or |18 Dot mocked. Whatsoever a man |can't possibly understand this world- grades. As follows: § Ter onb and be senvinesd fended vespers . after - which - they | Peaceful grassy fleld, dotted with pop- | weakness of council must weaken their | SOWeth: that shall he aJso reap. Jacob | wide satastrophe with its hortor and hey | pies, over which flutter myriads of cheated his brother Esgu out of his|its woe. - ! | marched fo the hall wher: exercises |Dtfernies and not a sound of human| “Tam = birthright and his blessing. He cheated | But there is a second conception of Cotton Bunting Flags, Guarnteed Fast ] m & mo ll BIBS rere elh.‘ 'Mwnr Allyn L. Brown |jife is to be heard. The Somme was ‘Carrying On” the Watchword. Laban out of his cattle and sheep. So|Christiamity, and those who entertain . ma AL ;em u’i?r s, ci:,maninmz the [one of the most critical battles of the| We have a long way to go yet. F'rom | when his ten older sons sold Joseph |it can’t possibly understand how & = JEWELERS peaning of the Tifert! bonds ana the | &1 that Juat as the Mame was the|a_purels' mational point ‘of ‘view we |into captivity and brought sorrow upon | Christian or @ Christian nation can Size 2 x 3 feet—at 89c beginning, of the flood tide of Ger-|can affard to hold on longer than our cob's old age and lied to their father | remain inactive or unresponsive to the ¥4 many's power, the Somme was the def- | eremies. We may be tempted by new |about it, he was only receiving pay- |cries of a bleeding world, but ineist Size 3 x 5 feet—at $1.39 Inite sefting in of the ebh tide of Ger-|and enticing proposals of peace We |ment. .. that it is our duty, with all the vast thanking them all for their.support to these worthy objects. - Mavor Brown fheo spoke Of the Tecruits furnished bY |man victory and prestige. It was|must, however, hold back and keep toi My dear friends, the moral law of | resources at our disposal, to see to it Size 4 x 6 feet—at $2.00 aoon ME‘T Bethi "'fm"ed ’;'M sl &‘m:u oy | critical from the military standpoint | this resolution, that it may never be | this universe is unescapable. What|that every furnace is going full blast, Vot e e T country . w0 |as well. It was a question whether |Said hy the noble dead that we cast |you sow you will reap—sooner or later. | that every mill and factory are running R Wool Bunti e 3 ey nage enlisted on | these amatcur armies, made up of |away the fruits of their noble sacri- | The longer the harvest waits the more | full time. that every locomotive and Best Quality, Wool Bunting Flags is more satisfactory than the|their intention of followi xpressed | clerks, farmers, store-keepers, every|fice and therefore let the watchword | terrible the harvest is. . car are being utilized in rushing to the coming of sprifg. ’f i “” known trade amnll_occupation, were a|be “Carrying On.” But our most terrible suffering; the seaboard, for transportation across inferior kind. ation has been ptrcd in oecTultIng | maten for the grim machine of Ger-| Pictures of the destruction wrought | comes not from ourselves but from our | the sea. all the sinews of war. These Size 2 x 3 feet—at $1.59 B Soren i the Putren%yin, One 9 the | many’s ary. The answer was given by German artlllers fire and their oc- |loved ones. What your husband does, | Christians believe we should plunge > You will find ity Meat | Thers were vishinac! Hall building i1\ (flc English bovs when they storm- | cupation of villages were rhown. The | what your wife does, what your chil- |into the conflict and never cease to Size 3 x 5 feet—at $3.50 - q“'h‘, from New Lopdon and Brid f_’t %5 |ed the enemy’s position, capturing 07,- | aeroplane pictures were especially in-|dren do. The innocent suffer more | fizht until every form of evil lies = at moderate prices at the Algo spoke briefly (o the - smiheriae |00 prisoners, restorinz 1,000 square| teresting, some being taken at a great | than the guilty. for they have more |crushed and bleeding at our feet. Size 4 x 6 feet—at $5.50 telling them to omutate the: sesga"E; [miles of French territory, and smash- faititude.” The submarine base at Os- | capacity for suffering. One of Your | Surely uor task for the present is not e ool |ed the German fostered fable of the|tend, which showed the’ vast change |loved ones is a drunkard. Of course |dreaming but positive agsressive ser- \ Service Flags are in Upholstery Department, third ficor ¢ - Pooplo" Market| i an mememary they were | invncibility of their army. from iis former splendor as a sum- | he feels a sense of shame, but do you | vice for God and man. That Poland miEht ceme S, he NOPe | The recent smash of the Hindenberg|mer resort was very striking and of | think it is as great as vours, who| Let me suggest three things for & ’ | i e o Ay 2217 | line was a surprise attack. It may be | remarkable clearness. watch him as he stumbles in. reeling | which we should be profoundly thank- € Franklin Street tand by Asheeices sed to asked why this was not attempted be-| The stage was patriotically deco- |und staggering. One of vour zirls has |ful. First sound Health. There 8re | e fore? The principle reason is the pro- | rated with flags of the allies. gone wrong, and of course she isn’t{people to whom sound health is a £ tection before (he trenches afforded by | The stereopticon was operated by Al- | happy. No sinner ever is. But is not | complete stranger. and they put us to | WAR RALLY PLANNED INTERESTING MEETING JUSTIN HOLDEN. Proprietor Personals and Notes. a barrier of barbed wirc thirt; len Lath " y feet|len em. ¥ your imisery a thousand times greater | shame by their devotion and achieve- Ll apinedgTowne of the Naval Reserye| thicks which cannot, be seen_ through, thanbern < o o A ments, Second. we should be thanktui FOR GALES FERRY _ATTHEY. M. C b 8 homein the -vil- | 'shich must roken by continuous Ve are in the midst of a world war. | for ne denials. We ask for many il R DR. A. J. SINAY lage. atiliery. fire. for several weeos. After| ST MILLS IN It was inflicted upon the world by a|things and God is unresponsive—thsre Rev. William Crawford Delivars - o Sy this prolonged time the Germans fre- COUNTY ARE BUSY | diabolical. hellish body of ruling Ger- |is a reason for it. What would be- g on Return of Christ. 4 Bdward Koslowski and Homer Su- [quently suspect something and the at- , — 5 mans. They wanted to extend their |come of us if God gave us all we ask- . i vlicki were In Willimantic Saturday | tack .may be said to lack the element|Grinding Corn Into Flour for People | borders and rule the world—this is by |ed for? He knows when to give and | Men and women who want to know | The men’s rally at ¥* M. C. A. bu entis on business. - of surprise. Through these barriers, in Their Localities. their own confession. They trampled | when to withhold. Third, we ousht.ot | what they can do to cooperate active- [ Ing Sunday at 1 o'clock was upon their promises—they treated them | thank God for our friends. How |ly with the soldiers and sailors of the | interest to’the men Who atten in the recent attacks ome hundré§ ; " Rooms 12-19 Alice Building, Norwich | Corporal Fred Powers and Private |tanks, each nine feet wido and weigh-| Fifty-six grist mills in Connecticut |25 Mere scraps of paper. They have | precious they are. I think of the long |nation in their efforts to rid the world musl;: n]; S:n*;;- whori\ pe 1177-8 John Evans of she National Army|ing thirty tons, ploughed, cutting the|are busily grinding grain into flour | ShOt helpless women and children, |fourney to Africa and how God raised | of Prussian autocracy will be told their [ vocal solos by Hugh Kindo & Phone_11J were home from Camp Devens over |wire like pack-thread. The ground|to be used in mating hreaq gor i, |they have sunk merchant and passen. |up frienls for .us. And-.she friends |duties and opportunities at the war [Make the musical part of U Sunday. + | thus gained during the.past week was|people in the communities In swhich | §er vessels, they have bombarded | Whosé companionship 1 enjoy so much |rally to be held in Gales Ferry Meth- |Vvery helpful, and the men st DEL-HOFF HOTEL groatcr than that faken during the first| they are located, according to rames |cities and towns, hospitals and |right here in Norwich. And the great | odist church at 7.30 o'clock, Nov. 30, appreciation. F TAFTVILLE four months' battling on the Somme.|recently gathered by the committee of | CHUrches. In this era of church act friend Jesus on whom we can bapk |1917, under the auspices of the Con-| The address of the occasion w SUROPEAN ®LAN o 'orformance of French Play fare brutal and uncivilized! The last|machinery necessary to make & high | &nd culture, they have done this. Why | war. War is here now but it can’t al- | Leld in every part of the state. is in:|The Return of Our Lord. The spea Telephene 1227 26-28 Broadway ———— commands the view for miles. finding that home ground flour is just [ ful? the battle flax will never be unfurled | necticut the magnitude of the war task | tions and while he did not atte: Gerfmany has protested ggainst the use|rood supply of the state council of | Y and loud ‘profession of Christ, in|every time. necticut State Council of Defense. The |full of interest, and the speaker, HAYES BROS. Props. Benefit Sunday afternoon the Willimantic Belgium The Storm Center. “|'as good although it may contain a lit-| MY friend, you have the wrong idea | again. For this better day which is{which the United States has under-{name the day when Jesus would r of these tanks on the ground that they | defense. Many mills are installing the | thiS time of unparalleled education | God has sounded the death knell of |rally, which is one of @ serfes being | William Crawford. The topic wa in Parish Hall—Personals and Nof knoll captured is most important as it|grade of four or meal, and people are | 1:d not God stop it—if he is ail power- | wavs.be. The time is coming when |tfnded to reveal to the people of Con-|er read the last chapter of Revela- Choral club gave a performance of a tle_more & of God. God gave us freedom of will | surely coming we thank God and take | taken, the essential part which every | furn to the earth, yet he expres French play In Parish hall for-the | ,,Since the beginning of the war the|UGGRQI BAR L Jocal|and we may do what we will. God has ey T . Tan woman and child is expected to |belief that present conditions may benefit of the new troop - of - Boy |Conter of interest is confined alWays 0| miller again into promidines. | Pegei | #0 ordered Jife that man has the power play and the real facts of the war and | dicate that something of the kin . THE PALACE Scouts. at the Sacred Heart churoh, wm;‘,nit e line. 'The storm cen-|pave been using Aour brought from |t0 choose. ~The old doctrine of the|p, A. ®. REGENTS ARE their significance as interpreted by |possibly happen. He asked the There was a £00d attendance and a | iqe, 00y 48 undoubtedly Belgium.|mi 1000 to 1500 miles away and |Cmnipotent God bas had to be sur- ' men high.in the authority of the state |ed guestion, “if Christ should con 78 Fi fair sum was realized fbr the troop. | g cic i, fOWer “of tho German and|seying 'high prices for special brands | Fendered to the Christ idea of the suf- FIGHTING PACIFISTS |and federal governments. Courtland |Norwich, how many would be wi ranklin Street The troop is taking hikes every Sat. | CnSUSh armies are locked together inloe”aoli, g “the makers of which nas|fering God. If the Cross of Christ has E, Colver will preside at the rally. |to serve on the reception committ he also asked how many woul him a glad welcome. Mr. C urday from which they are deriving | COIE0at. From Nieuport to Ostend ex-| oo 00T o 34 | any significance, it is in the fact that|Adopt Peppery Resolutions and Pre- P. SHEA much benefit No mumber has. bees | [S00¢ (e strip of “eoast so necea | SRCNL milions of dollars to refine mnd | 60% FECRCIIHLNNS o rule ihe worid pare for Third Liberty Loan. = Our Time. - assigned the traop yet but it has been | 3203, f0_Germany for her submarine|$ aneportation factiities are wirainng|Ey force but by the power of a love > onserve Our Time. OR06 Tho statcaiant LUaL if. o0 = recruited to its full strength of 32 |cnieence, The Russian paraiysis haslyo”the utmost, the consumer is quite | rich encugh to die for us and powerful | Chapter regents and the members| Most of us waste a lot of perfectly |not ready for Christ's coming, neith Mbtsbers, set free Germavy's troops to be rush- [ Dnihe YoRaRG Jora; SAngumer 1e duite | Gl Th'to instre eventuai viciory. of the war relief service committee, |good energy trying to find out things |were we ready to go to meet him H ed to the Belgian front but that is|nigher percentage of bram, knowing| 2 Thinzs by themselves do not work | Connecticut Daughters of the Ameri- | that we really do not want to know.—|we were called suddenly to chans American House it not a_ disadvantage to the other side. v Enquirer. 1 and Not that it also has a higher food value |OUt for good. can Revolution, met at the State Li- |Cineinnati Enquirer. worlds. ORI g o ot QP - - B o S rategic war, and the| “Besides, money Which would be go- | Take the early Christian church.|brary at Hartford Friday afternoom | e .| Several of the enlisted men from Special Rates to Theatrs Trou week-ena in’ Jewett City, . T*. ey s s thia e he B e onlY | ing otherwise to pay for the transpor. | T2ke its devotion, its joy, its faith, its |to consider plans for further concert- New London and the submarine base \ 3 ot £ R woul to pay for the advertist rid and empire crumble ore its | the National Society . R. projects —In Boston, Nov. 18, 1917 a|8iven a cordial welcome. Se Livery Connection Shetucket Strest |, ‘-lllz?:dhfl('?::r?&b:h:fv‘fll: U. S. navy tAn"mske Ite:ntl:o-:lble ror‘hlmhtr{ 50 on.| fhe e ol el Baing ;‘_fvfé mighty onslaught. But the church had | to raise $51,000 for the restoration of | aonenier To Mr And Mee, George W, | Hill had charge of the scrvice o FARREL & SANDERSON, Prope. | Fiioiin. 3 8e om & Short | A T e g, Sfmiek have been | through the Comnecticut millér. The | ROt finished conquering the world be- |the French village of Tilloloy and to| Webster. formerly of Putnam. T. Crosby acted as usher gty e o I e mation of iand with | list of mills equipped to grind meal or | [0r® the World in turn conquered the |subscribe $100,000 for the third Lib- [DAVIS—In Thompson, Nov. 16, 1917, a Arthur Bdwards and Alfred Nor. | S, nElish in the saucer and the Ger- | iour for human consumption are Eiv. | Church. The church of ~Christ did |erty Loan, and voted to assume thelr | Son to Mr. ond Mrs. Charles Davis, Nor- |mans on the rim. Yery deep and|en out by the committee of food supply | °Onauer heathenism. but heatheniem | share of the amounts to be raised for | Jr. man of the Naval Reserve 2 “PROTECT YOUR FEET" at their homes I the wilepeC Ccs AT |TUAAY scer Jt nas been yith the|from their headquarters at. No. 3§ |conauered the church, and rank super- |these purposes. “The sum of $701560 | WKENNA—In Willlmantic, Nov. Knows How It Feels Any person who ever bit o . Pearl street, Hartferd, include for | Stition covered the earth. has already been reported as subscrib- 1917, a son to Mr, and Mrs. = John|than he can chew realizes ir a) a4.08. FTM 0N, Fe8e| 1,iee thuriow was a recent vist. | 15, Slippery sides which thiey have fi-|eqstern Connecticut: ¥ | Again, take the Reformagion. It|ed by Connecticut Daughters for the [ McKenna. A . |measure how Bili' Hohenzollern fec OOT SPECIALIST e PPl S b it {nally, Crors their oy chasing the| New London county — Alfrea M.|Was a wonderful piece of work. But|second Liberty Loan. This is as yet|MOSS—In Willlmantic, Nov. 22 1917, 4| —Washington Herald. LICENSED CHIROPODIST i his pecime sbending & few days | Germans from their rim. Clark, Clark's Falls: C. W. Grant,|Creeds became so important and indi- | incomplete. ~ Supplemental reports| 597 to Mp and Mrs. A. E. Moss o Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Suppork | triD in his car > made the | Held 80,000 Germans. North Franklin; W. W. Palmer, Chest. | Vidual salvation so tremendous a thing | from chapters are daily being recelv- e % Suite 7-8, Alice Building, N. Py ———— The slanderous statement that|nut Hill; A. R. Manning, Yantic; A. I.|that the churches quarreled and fought|ed. The following resolution was [ CASARICOIn Westerly, R, T. Iov. uilding, Norwich |g, wALDO OAT 18 France is doing all the.work and Eng- | Bush, Niantic: Pitcher 'Bros, Leba- |OVer creeds, and salvation of the soul | unanimously adopted: lidm Casarico, > Formerly of Waterbury Phone 1366-4 % land is allowing her to take all the|hon; Sherwood G. Avery, Bozrah; D.|from hell was preached to such an ex-| Whereas, many of us heard With|gpppermLD In Westerly, R. o MADE AN ENSIGN | casualties is utierly with Bigart, Colchester: F. M. | tent that the great heathen world was |approval the vigorous remarks of Gov- 9 4 ly without basis as | Slss o . M. Manning & D! g arks of 21, 1917, a duughter to Mr. and Mrs. Norwioh- ey BAloed” ¥ % Eigland s combating about seventy | Co. Mystic. untouched. ernor Holcomb of Connecticut against | Warren' Sheffield. 1] en y ome From per cent. of the enemy’s forces on one- Windham county—Eugene Kimball, This it war has offered no new |pacifists in this: state at the meeting | SLOSBRRG—On Nov. 18, 1817, at_the Eurcpean Waters to Get Appointment | fourth of the western battle front and| Hampton: J. D. Moffitt, Hampton: | facts. £ short trip through the slums |of the Ruth Wyllys Chapter, D. A. R, | Backus hospital. a daughtér. Bev- —— both British and French armies are|Quinebaug Grist mill, Danielson: Rr.|Of & modern city will show you all t« | in Hartford .on November 17, and re- erly Ruth, to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel STETSON & YOUNG G. Waldo Oat, son of Mr. and Mrs, [under the command of the French[Dest L. James Warrenville; C, @, |desolations of war without war. Tre- |alize that there are many not only in | Slosbers (formerly Fannie Strom CARPENTER and BUILDER |/°" B. Oat of Thames street, is [commander-in-chief. Lawton, Brookiyn: Willimantic Grain | duent. the. hospitdls and ‘asylums as I|this state, but in the country, and Y. home for a few days after an absence | One touching incident of the first|Co.* Willimantic: Willis Covell, Abing- | Bave done, go into. the homes: of pov-| - Whereas, We feel that there has MARRIED. Besc work and materials at right|of over two years, during which time | battle of Ypres was the holding of the|ton: John Skinner, Hampton. erty and sin as.I have done, and often | been too much laxity on the part of | VINCENT—ROLLINS—In New London. prices by skiiied zng_ ek M he has been in Buropean waters in the |German forces of 80,000 men by the| —Tolland county—William C. . Pease |into beautifyl buildings sometimes|our national government in dealing | XNov. 23 1917 by !w ain_ 8& 15 Main Street FUNERAL niaval service. Ho emared te ot e | D00 Engrish soliora. . The easr 1| Bat: - Somers: Edward hite: Bedes |misnamed homes as I nave done, and | with pacifiats, spies, Droc ans'and | Smith, Harold ¥ WV seven years ago on his seventeentpy |finally placed in front of what was left | Villei -F. A._Glover, Stafford; George [ YU Will face hell itselt. _ o5 DmE‘ IORS birthday and was.in- Vera: e of the artillery was composed of the|Dennis. Stafford Springs;. Miles Rog-j, 5y, Fo%w can a man facing & world | aliens, be it CONE. o 1913-1914, being there when S ;_m?: Cooks and drivers, srooms. and labore |ers Hebron: C. P, Bradway -West | Hke this be thankful? Resolved, That we, the chapter re- | 00 1017 Cons Hev Whliam ‘A Kocte: ble with ‘Mexico began and was in the | ers, who heraically’ held and finally |Stafford; BEdwin J. Crandall, Reckville | I+ - MY Jjob is not to.comprehend life |gents of 5,000 Connécticut Duughters| FEugene Coffey and Miss ~Marion —AND— Haytian campalgn ‘of 1916-1917 - Dur- | drove back the enemy. This saved the[R. F. D. ° nor understand. it, but.to live it. If I|ef the American . Revolution, in gpe-| Cone. ing his zera‘ in the service he has |invasion o u{le shores of the English T S o %m'&rfl:a mg‘u‘?ed. 1| cial ma:‘unglu-mlud, uree ‘our state T been promof several times channel which would have been a ibson- Wi B0, is com- |and natio; governments to e thy pracrat-homie 10, aet His Eom s ] Craiing and’ unspeakatly Gtmsticove] """‘nm:"::""""' 1s An-!cerned,’and I have' falled in my mis- |most stringent measures afforded bY | BECKWITH-In thiz elty, Nov . @s ensign at Norfolk, Va. While en- |blow to the entente allies. g & sion. A downhearted man has mo mes- | martial Jaw In war times for the pro- | Albert Beckwlith. aged 65 years, titled to an annuai furiough, he is| .The ordinary infantry warfate is| MF. and Mrs. Willam L. Fletcher, | sage nor help for a world downhearted | tection of our country from this peril [ Services —at mings | & Ring's Lady Assistant home for only three days and will re. |[now completely changed. Formerly |0f Iincoln avenue announce the en. |enough already. ' ° within our gates, and Funeral parlors Monduy ‘aTternoon: port tonight (Monday) for- duty. the men went forward behind a bar- | ERSSIent of thekr niece, Miss Milared At ;fl - - ?S‘"k‘;"" Gh?.'" Resolved, That copiés of this reso- v A8 -at RgEETuEm in. Xaatls Telaphonas 328-3 rage fire but it was not calcul ey o~ ‘eeden, of or hum: ..~ Bu 0 know ti lution be sent to the president of the 5 s = HENRY E. CHURCH Sioon they found thomacmeated and | Timcy, Mass. TS e i of & Wworld thar ‘akes | United ~States, the secrotary of war | JORDNSON—In Notgich Nov. 25 1917, & other traitors, and also With-enemy | T.ondon. 1917, =% Neltie, wite of Waiter Johnson. WM, SMITH ALLEN and helpless when the artille ed. great men if men will 0. and the governor of Connecticut. Noti: 4 i 4, YT PR TR T | e S ow & definite battie’ plan s maat | Beldiers and Salors Visit Y. M. C. A.[_ The message of 1 B By mensne | ottt aoonis T N [P iy (G e S for over two centuries has been the 3 of what the artillery is going to do| Quite a large number of the sol- | tre reegoid o 1ght forever _ n|Conn, November 23 1917, : aries A May. in his Toth vear. ' and the infantry movement 1s arranged | licrs and. safions visies the Toars scaffold, wrong forever on the| Hiizabeth Barnev Buéll, siate régent. | Notice of fureral hereaft amous to suit that ~The artillery barrage M. C. A. building Sunday, and they | srone 'y hot (At scaffold swaye the| ~Louise Lyon Barnum, state record- Tt Rl g 2aam'yt| BYRON A. WI N ADAMS TAVERN is timed skactly and the infantry ad- | evidentiy. approciaied the privileges of | Stanili God within The Shadow. Ferys | "% SCCTeIAT £ I wife of Wil CIATk ot IGHTMA] - = vance between . the ns of fire in | the reading room and_ writing tab b radow, keep- — . . roter win Funeral Director []| i omrnoioteizmti St |11 e? sttt S0 Ll | TS0 BRmE ™ || e i Mor Burden, &R geesl Piano Tuner P e h ' e to the onlisted | Certajnly, I am~—for -the .privileges,| We suppose, with thres-cent nost- ‘Woodstock, Nov. 22, |Phone 595.3 3 Fail nt Str 1a about Afteen, minutes of 5 thc enemy's. delouses mre ity | T itiout chargy. pomer. Joy Fen‘!&'dovo:l..;n of itte. s Ineffect, our correspandents. will ames A Bnerarh; mpea: | Thome alrmeust A run there in an automob! . - 2 : For my Father who came to me i writin sides : automobile ‘“ hhbr by geroplanes, for now the mastery Tribute to Late Members. bersonality . of . His - Som, Jesus |of the paper again, after we had them o 13 1017 ia At the mesting of the Women's Ro- by Hils Jove |almost broken of = it—-Kansas City agea 18 years, Fis R fE0F, gt bt S 17 held Friday afternoon in redy Star. 2 SRR Shea & Burke i . A'most cheeting feature is that late- | the ngham Memorial & tribute v T A i Promptaervicedayornight [ 1y Germany has been Tailing back. e | tas ottt tan o o el &y trbute | WhY They Fail. S wite) oF Clareate X Carhens 41 Main Strest warfare has been defensive not offen- | hers of .the corps who recently Drafting Possibly that German ed 46 vears. ive. It is a confession of weakness.|iway. The departed. members —gre mut chancatiors © don't Get Rlong Servicen Jul be held trom h F 1 Di tors b men have gained all ebjectives in | Mrs. Nancy Hussey and Mrs, Sarah 4 m't get along apy bei o Duesay. Fid aneral Virector: Belgium that they have oo ngnting Spaiding. -"""*1 ba ST e B = Jugnammible ":"""‘ -3}’&;:’,“"‘.‘ in ster, Nock ™ oy