Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 10, 1917, Page 5

NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1917 g8 m%%%i ¥ A whether our dainty dancing pumps be worn or the new sturdy wall boots...We have_never shown a finer line of women’s “octwear and we ear- nestly invite every women whe. takes pride in her appearance to sce th display. We ma> add that attraotive as our new shoes are, they have other appeal. It lies in the prices. Just compare them. QUALITY SHOE SHOP CHARBONNEAU & ANDREWS, 159 Main St Norwish, Ct. KIDDIES Undertake: and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville Prompt attention to day or night calls Telephone 630 apri4MWFawl PRCGF. T. J. ROSS Musical Instructor Instructions on all Band Instruments, also Pianoforte Cornet Instructions to Amateurs and Professionals NORWICH SCHOOL OF MuUsic Somers’ Building, 218 Main Street NORWICH FUR CO. Are open for business with a new line of Furs, Coats, Skins and all kinds of Trimmings for fall and winter. M. BRUCKNER, Prop. Phene 708-12 47 Main Street Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER Ail String !metruments repsited Violins sold on easy terms For appointments address B €. BULLARD, Sliss Plsce, Nere wich, Conm. Masons’ Building Materials OF ALL KINDS For Sate’ by The Peck-McWilliams Co. HOW DO YOU GO T0 FALLS AUTO CO. the- hlghest grade Painting Shop? Ge through Washing- ten street or Broadway tlll you get to Sachem ‘striet and turn- te your left il you get to the cormer of Shermtn street, theh you see the great sign, Falls Auto Co. Highest Grade Painting 51 SHERMAN STREET 122 Prospect R Phenz §t1 § Neorwich, Monday, Dec. 10, 1917. VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 4.48 o'clock this There wad good skating on all the ponds and voces Satrday. The benches from the ecity parks have beem put in winter quarters. Nice looking pomegranates are sell- ing in Norwich fruit stores at ten cents apiece. Sunday's sun was hot enough to meit moat of the patches of ice left after the pfevious night's storm. At a war rally to be held at Sterling Wednesday evening Harold B. Mowry, formerly of Norwich, will praside. There wers 97 visitors to the Otis Library reading room Sunday after- noon, Miss Martha A. Ward being in charge. At the New London jail at 9 a. m. the gospel meeting was conducted by the Quaker Hill Baptist Young Peo- | ple Sunday. 5 PERSONALS Frederick Ayer, a noted leader in Now England finance and industries, was born at Ledyard, Conmn., 95 years ago Saturday. Miss Lucy Wilcox has returned to Colchester from Backus hospital in Norwich, where she has been a patient for ever two months. The Misses Hlizabeta and Anhna May Mullen and Miss Mary Boyle return today after spending the week-end with friends in Hartford. MANY HEAR NOTED 2 LECTURER AND PSYCHIC Rev. Mary S. Vanderbilt Addresses Large Audiences st Spiritual Acad- _ emy. Large audiences werc in attendance at the Spiritual Academy on Park street, Sunday, to hear the noted lec- turer and psychic, Rev. Mary S. Van- derbfit, who as usual, made a pro- found impression by the eloguence of her addresses and by her marvelous psychic demonstrations. At tho morning service the three subjects proposed by members of the audience, The True Way to Happi- ness, Ancient and Modern Mediam- ship’ and After Death-—What? were The city of Norwich could easily dispense with some of the flocks of starlings which are spending the win- ter here. : At the home of James J. Sherry, 64 Union street, a service flag is flying for his son, Joseph Sherry, who is in the navy. Certain departments of the Marlin- Rockwell Arms company worked until noon Sunday, as inventory is being taken in the big plant. Come to the bargain war fair at the Y. M. C. A. Friday and Saturday aft- ernoons and evenings, Dgcember 14 and 15.—ady. The operators in the Norwich tele- phome exchange find the number of calls increasing daily and were kept especially busy Sunday. This week's meeting nf the Farther Lights of the Central Paotist church is to be held with Mizs Flizabeth - F. Emith, of-61 Warren street. Robbers entered the Packer rail- road freight house on2 night recently, @etting a small quanitiy of freight and overlooked 25 pounds of sugar. The. fact that most of the buying of Christmas gifts so fAr has been of strictly “useful” presents, is perfect- Iy satisfactory to the merchants. At Grotonm, it As hopéd and. expected that the custom of having & nity Christmas trce will be comtinved as ‘a permanent institution in the rough. i Connecticut owners of moter boats ,are returning to the colltctor of in- { tornal revenue blanks that he had sent them relating tc the taxes on i their craft. ! Tha New Haven railroad has applied ito the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion for permission to incsease charg- ies for unloading, storage and cartage lof freight. Tolland has two of ‘her bovs in the ronehes or 2t least mear the firin= lina. Clifford Whits is with the ll!d* Reeiment and Gordon Christopher is With another unit. { Severa} of the state automoblle in- rpectora will cover this county the present weck, going from here to Mid- dlesex countv. and after that to thel city of Bridgeport. At the three masses in St. Patrick’s chureh Sunday, the congresations were asked to pray for the repose of the) souls of those who lost their lives im| the Halifax disaster. A Seryige Flag M s bsén ordered-for the Second Congrezational church and it ig hoped to dedicate it a special, service next Sunday morning. Tt will display thirtcen stars. Dr. L. D. Fuller, 73, a practicing physician of Rockville, died Thurs- day evening, foliowing a shock suffer- ed Tuesday evenming. He was morn in Hebron, August 26, 1344, Noyes Farnell of Stonington is hav- ing great luck in tranping muskrats in the swamps. The demand for their fur is ineréasing and prices are much higher than in former years. The amounts being paid to send par- post and other packages to soldiers at forts and camps near or abroad are adding greatly to the revenues of the Norwich post office this month. Miss « Fillen Kelley has closed her engagement 2t ieacher in the Gram- mar réom of the Center School, El- lington, and will go to Washington, D;";‘. to take up another line of work. ‘What started in lke a small bliz- zard Saturday evening changed to a sleet storm, then to rain which left the streets like ponds; but by Sunday motning scarcely a trace of snow was to be sesn. Last weak Saturday evening George €. King, of Niantic, and Miss Helen B. Canter of New York were united in marriage by Rev. 1. Willia Knap- penberger, pastor of the ngrega- tional church at Niantic. ' Quail 2rs numerous on the protected wns of Lord's Point and Wamp- assett. One flock of 12 is often seen almast at the doors of the imm. In the spring most of these birds will pair off and seek homes to raize their broods in .the surrounding country. The current Whits Ribbon Banner mentions that Willimantic W. C. T. wnion has met with a great Joss in the adeath of Miss beth Woodward, loyal, faithfu] uhion. aiso in _the member, Mrs. Jane th of another Johason. Saturday, the feast of the Immacu- umber. at nnien 43 the & o'Cloeh numbe: co e 5 o'c] Tanse 1 St Pabrickis church read Rev. Myles P. Qalvin and that at 7, ea¥ by Rev. J. H. Broderick; also at ;ho mass at 8, sang by Rev. Peter P ‘William _Arnold _Shankin fll:' s the first of March knd the iist ln‘?fud- es five among . them Bjshol Minn, whe .fi?;‘;":“t d)o Methodist conference in Local Man Goes to Texas. Of the 229 men who left Camp Devens recently for the aviation camp, 4t 8an Antouio, Tex., were men from his section “the stgte. Trey in- clfideg. ’l;:ter rkisewski of Old Mys- o antic, and Mstyey Karsks, Norwich, Marcus H. | cently commiseioned - at woven into_an intensely interesting discourse. Each of the several psy¥- chic messages which were given were recognized and the manner of the paychic and her way of speaking, depicted the natural characteristics of the spirit claiming to give the mes- sage. One startling message brought out the fact that the recipient had been corresponding with a mind reader who has recently been in Norwich, and Mrs. Vanderbilt advised the younz women to cease spending her money in consulting so-called fortune tellers as the letter she had received was a bait to lead her on. The name of the mind reader, and of the communicat- ing spirit were given and it was ail acknowledgzed to_be _correct. The evening brought out an au- dience that tested the full seating ca- jacity of the academy. The attrac- iveness of the musical part of the service was greatly enhanced by the solo work of Hugh Kinder, who was in excellent voice and rendered the vocal numbers very offectively. Mrs. Vanderbilt gave a half hour discourse and followed with paychic readings that at times aroused deep interest 'and appreciation and in each case were declared absolutely correct. FAGES GHARGE Angelos Antonopolis, a Greek, 24 years of age, was arrested in this city Sunday night by the local police on complaint of A. J. Diamatopoiis, who charges him with embezzlement of $42. As the alleged offense was com- mitted in in Nashua. N'H. Antomopo- lis is being held for the Nashua po- lice. A member of the Nashua police orce will come here for him this Monday) morning. It is said that An- tonopolis has relurned most of the $42. Sunday night Aubrey H. Baxter, 20, a sailor stationed at Newport, R. L, and Anna Turner, 29, of this city, were arrested by the local police on a charge of fornication. They were found in a room in The Plymouth on Laurel Hill avenue. The Turner wo- man has been a boarder at the house. It is said_she was married and is i vorced. The arrest was made on com- piaint to the police trnat two soldiers and two young giris had been seen go- inz into the house. A detal was sent to the house to investigate snd they found Baxter and the Turmer woman in the Turner woman's room under circumstances which warranted their arrest on a charze of fornication. Two soldiers found in the house were eat- ing supper in the dining room.” OF EMBEZZLEMENT Angelos Antonopolis Held Here for Nashua Police—Sailor Arrested for Creating Disturbance in Car Station—Raid at Thames Street ngu Early Sunday Morning. —e Wanted Hair Cut; Got Arrested. The house on Thames street occu- pied by Willlam H. Mayfteld, colored, was raided about 1.15 o'clock Sunday CAPACITY CROWD AT PATRIOTIC GATHERING | Stirring Address On The Impossible Neighbor By Hon. George B. Chand- ler. The Knights of Columbus hall was | packed to capacity Sunday afternoon | when Ho. George B. Chandler, chair- man of the publicity committee of the State Council of Defense made ring address on The Ihpossible bor. Mr. Chand all straight from the shoulder and to the point. The speaker brought forth undeniable facts that even the most skeptical were forced to believe. He showed up Germany in her true lisht as a most undesirable neighbor, merning by a squad of locas police on complaint that there was a fight go- ing on. The police arrested Josephine Hall, 37, colored, Alice Wilbur, 31, col- ored, Louis J. Perrin, 32, white, and William H. Mayfield, 31, colored. Per- rin told Captain D. J. Twomey at po- lice headquarters that he went to the Mayfield house about § o'clock to get his_hair cut. Up to the time of the raid Mr. Mayfield had succeeded in getting the job half done. Perrin will Fave to go elsewhere to get the re- mainder of his hair cut. Disturbance at Car Station. Because he wanted to run things his way in the car station Sunday right, Collin B. Johnston, of Mem- phis, Tenn, was arrested by the po- lice.” He is a sailor and is charged with intoxication and breach of the peace. Caused Trouble on C: V. Car. Sunday night Fred Unwing of South ‘Woodstock, Vermont, was arrested for creating a general disturbance on a Central Village car. An oficer was walting for the car in Franklin square upon a complaint having been made to the police. T. C. M, CLUB MEMBERS SEWED FOR SOLDIERS. Young Ladies Are Making Hespital The patriotic spirit of the memjers of the T. C. M. club was evidenced Thursday evening when every mem- ber met in the Red Cross room to sew for the soldiers. These yvoung iadies are learning to make hospital be shirts and the quality of their work Thursday evening was most excellent. ‘The garments made by this group of workers will greatly increase the Names and relationship of departed loved ones, descriptions of their ap- pearance while in the body, and mat- ters of pcrsonal interest were freelr given by the psychic. and readily re cgnized by the ones to whom mes- sages were given. TRAVELING BA LIEUT. W. H. SIMPSON Presentation Made at Farewell Recep- tion Sunday Night. A farewell reception in honor of Lieut. Walter H. Simpson, who leaves this week for Camp Dix, was held on Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Simpson on Francis place. . Present at the sathering were Mr dnd Mrs. Alexander Craig Taylor, Mr. and 2Mrs. John Bowne, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Simpson, David Livingstone, William _ Malone, Rohert Sullivan, George Grant: Rolfe Kilby, Willlam Harvie and William Davenport. During the evening there were se- lections by an orchestra comprising Mr. Grant. piano: Mr. Malone, violin, and Mr. Liviogstone, clarinet. Mr. Taylor entertained with several ex- cellently rendered folos. accompanied by the orchestra. As a farewell token Iieutenant Simpson was presemted a traveling bag by Mr. Taylor in behalf of those present. Lieutenant Simpson usly ackrowledged the gift. Re- freshments were served by Mrs. Arthur 3% Simpson, who was aseisted by Mrs. Tayler and Mrs. Bowne. Lieutenant Simpson, who was re- Plattsburg, icaves today (Monday) for Boston. He wili_return to Norwich later in the week, but will immediately leave for Camp Dix. MED’ICAL ADVISORY BO‘ARDS ARE CONFIRMED Hugh Campbell of This City Serving on Putnam Board. Dr. Is Confirmation by telegraph was re- ceived by Governor Marcus H. Hol- comb Supday might of Bis nominations for the medical advisory boards who will assist the local boards in Belect- ing men under the new draft regula- tions effective on December 15. On each of these advisory bodies are ex- perts on tuberculosis, the eve, the heart and matters to whom will be referred all cases where dvubt arises in the examinations before locas beards. The personnel of the fourteen boards approved by President Wilson includes the follcwing: Putpam: Seldon B. Overioek, Pom- iret, chairman; I. A. Merriii, Margue- rite’ J. Bullard, Putnam; Hugh Camp- beil, Norwich; George M. Burroughs, Danielson; Robert C. Paine, Thomp- son, ‘Willimantic C. White, William E. Hendry, Laura Hill, Willimantic; A." C. Heublein, of Hartford. New_London: C. B. Graves, chair- man: Hugh Campbell, Norwich; Dan- Sullivan, W. D. Cronin, J. B. Tay lor, E. O. Winship, S. J. Lawson, E. A."Henkle, New London. PLAINFIELD BARN IS DESTROYED BY FIRE Horse and Cow Perished in Flames Sunday Afternoon. (Special to The Bulletin.) Plainfield, Dec. 9.—Fire destroyed a barn, jate Sunday afternoon, owned by Mrs. Rose Vincent, who lives on the Canterbury road. A horse and cow perished in the flames. The fire was discovered about 4 o'clock and efforts were made by the members of the family to rescue the livestock but te no avail. As a large quantity of hay was stored in the structure: and by the strong wind which was blow- ing the fls sained rapid headway, the structure burning to the ground in a short time. The dwelling house, which was about fifty feet from the barn, was in danger of taking fire but a bucket brigade, which was formed, got the fire under comtrol and extin- fuished it before any damage was done. The loss totaled about $909 as a number of ing implements were destroyed. the and barley flavor of monthly output of the chapter. They were assisted by Mrs. Joseph Roy and Miss Mary Roy, whe did the machine stitching.” Mrs. T. A. Rioux and Mrs. A. M. Brown were in charge of the room. In addition to sewing one night each week, geveral of the members are ulso knitting for thé chapter. PEQUOT CAMP FIRE GIRLS HOLD MEETING. Members Gather at Home of * Miss Dorothy Lester. The Pequot Camp Fire Girls of Broadway Congregational church met at the home of one of its members, Miss Dorothy Lester, of Washington street. on Friday afternoon. - The monthly business meeting was con- ducted by the president of the camp fire, Miss Lucille Tracy. A social hour was enjoyed, after which a Hoover suppe: was cooked and served by the committee composed of Mrs. A. C. Freeman, the &guardian, 4nd the Misses Dorothy Lester, Frajices Kess- ler, Lucllle Tracy and Mildred Frane cis. On Satyrday afternoon the gitls went on a very enjoyable hike of six miles. GEORGE BRADFORD IS MADE DEPUTY INSPECTOR. Receives Appointment Through Motor Vehicle Commissioner Stoeckel. In pursuance of his policy to have all applicants for licenses to drive mo- tor vehicles pass a test in driving, Commissioner of Motor Vehicles Rob- bins B. Stoeckel Sunday night named a chicf inspector and deputies for all parts of the state. Turner F. Gidman was named chief inspector and among the deputies and the sections they will cover are: Arthur H./Longley, Water- bury; George Bradford, Norwich; Charles W. Covert, Meriden: Wilbur Smith, New Haven; Thomas J. Adams, Bridgeport. Y. M. C. A. NOTES. Cots Are Secured to Accommodate En- listed Men—Bible Class to Meet This Evening. To meet 3 Teal n the local Y. M. C."A. has arranged cots to aceommo- date geveral of the enlisted men who spend the week end in Neorwich. On Saturday night a dozen or 'more wea2 glad to avail themselves of the prv- ilege of sleeping in the building. The regular mionthly meeting of Y. M. C. A. directors will be held at the association building on Tuesday even- ing at 6.15 o'clock. The regular session of the Y. M. C. A. Bible class for mu ‘will be held this evening at 6.30 sharp. Y. M. C. A. MEETING. Gales Ferry Pastar Tatks on A Young Man’s Religion. Rev. Allen S. Bush of Gales Ferry interested the men at the Y. M. C. A. rally Sunday at 4 m. His topic was - A Young Man's Religion, and among other things he- said: I remember hearing an old man teil of his misspent life and while he had jate in life turned to Christ, yet he said he had lost much in Hving in sin so long. You young men have most of life before you, and there is sometl: g3 in religion that should appeal ta ywvu and as you study the life of Jesus you must be-deeply impressed by the ele- ments of bravery and strength . and efliciency of that'Tife and so these same elements are found In the life of every true youns man. Indeed, they are nat- yral to him, and the best way to retain fixd develop these qualities is to Heed ‘the admonition of the seripture pas- sage: “Let the word of Christ dwell in you.” The bravery, of Phtist reached ‘its climax when e hi™ng upon the cross. ‘The strength of his character was shown in many ways and his whole life was splendidly efficient and yours will Dbe as you follow him.. : Miss Mary Gray and Miss Nancy Colberz each rendered a vecal solo which was thoroughly enjoyed. Hugh Kinder had charse of the c. A number of the men from the subma- rine base atte: the service. FUNERAL. Friday morning ‘with a large attend- Shion ino decensed was s mesber. wl 3 Bt £ s H. bt officiated. Bun . a short DISALLOWS CLAIM FOR FURTHER COMPENSATION Finding Announced BY Commissioner Donchue in Thames Towbcat Case. In a finding announced Saturday by Compensation Commissioner James ,J. Donohue claim for further compensa- tion has been disallowed in the case of Michasl Giana of No. 15 Tenth street, New London, claimant vs. The Thames Tow Boat Company of New London. The hearing. was held on Tuesday afternoon last. At the hearing it was found that on September 29th, 1917, the claimant was_helpinz to' unioad some heavy spiles when one fell off the car and struek him on the leg bruising same. According to the statement of the doctor at the time this injury was nothing serious and the man should not be laiz up more than fifteen days. There were no bones broken on X-ray examination, and if there is any disability existing it is due to the faflure of the claim- ant to proceed to work and use the limb. The period of disability as estimat- ed by the attending physician in the case is two weks, bui th company has agreed to pay the claimant .- for two weeks' compensation, which together with the waiting period would make a disability of three weeks, which should amply take care of the case. The claim for furthr compensation than two weeks is disallowed. The claim for compensation in the case of ielen Sternal of 82 High street, Rockville, widow of Miclnel Sternal, cluimant vs. Hockanum Mills Company, Rockville, is disallowed in a finding announced Saturday by Com- missioner Dopohue. The hearcing was held Friday. No- vember 3)ta in the commissioner’s of- fice in this city. From the testimony, says the finding, it is found that on or about Septem- ber 12th of the present vear tne de- cedent was employed in the.finishing room of the Hockanum Mills Com- pany at Rockville at which plant he had been cmvloyed for the last ten years. At the time in question it is found that Sternal was ensaged in carrving wet pieces of cloth, later to be used as overcoatin from _the “wet room” to the “dry room” where the cloth was placed on ‘“sticks” to dry. The pieces of cloth weighed from' 80 to 65 ponnds. Accordinz to the history of the case as given to the attending physician by the employe, Sternal was taken with a severe pain in. the abdomen while lifting one of these heavy pieces of cloth. Ha2 remained at his work until night and did not quit until closing time at_six o'cleck. The finding goes on to say that he was_attended by physicians and died at St. Francis® Hospital, Hartford two days later. ' For reasons set forth in a memo- randum which accompenies /e finding it is found that there is no connection hetween the employment of Michael Sternal and his death and that death aid not result flom an irjury receiv- ed out of and jn the course of his employment. The c'aim for compen- sation isdisallowed patrrE RECEIVE GENEROUS CHECK FROM E. W. HIGGINS Other Acknowledgements Made Local Branch of Wcman’s Service League. The local branch of the National League-for Woman's Service has re- eeived o generous cherk from Former Congressman Edwin W. Higgins, to be used for the purchase of wool or in any other way it may see fit. Aceom-| panying the check was » note of ap- preciation of the splendid work the organization has done and is doing, A generov: donation has also been received from Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson, for the frse wool fund and other dona- tions have been rececived during the past week. The Service League of the Navy League has recently supplied seven | sets to the men at the snbmarine base. On Friday the Red Sross packed and ment two large hoxes to the New York Rea Cross suppiy station . CLARA BARTON TENT. | Lilan E. Brewster Elected Prosident at Annual Business Mesting. “Tne Clara Barion tent, No. 7. Daugh- ters of Veterans, met ai the Bucking- ham Memorial recently and was called to order by the president, Mabel E. George. The department president, ‘Mrs. Benjamin, of Hartford, and Nel- lie Orchard of New ILondon, of the national council, 9isited the tent. The uaual broutine of usiness was trane- acted. The annual election of officers took. place, the following officers being elected for the ensuing year: President, Lillian E. Brewster; senior ‘vice presiden chaplain. Mrs. H Mabel E. George; patriotic instructor, ‘{Lillian J. Brewster: tent council, No. 1, Harriet L. Kinney; tent council, No. 2, Gertrude Pendleton; tent council, No. 3, Grace Willey. orders No. 2 from national ‘were read and among the national aides for next year are Lilli- an E. Brewster and Fiorence Robbins. 4 meeting closed in the usual By/ only undesirable but unbearabl impossible. Faithful Navi gins of -Rsv. Daniel Muilen of A bly, fourth degree, Knizhts of Colum- bus, under whose auspices the gath- ering was held, opened the mecting and after the singing of America, ap- pointed Rev. William A. Keefe, as chairman of the meeting. Father Keefe in a brief tall hefore introduc- ing Mr. Chandler said The object of all assemblies or or ganizations should be to nd should- er to shoulder and heart to heart with President Woedrow Wilson or the sol- diers _and sallors who are defendin the Star Spangled Banner. The slogan for every man, woman and ch should be, “I'll do my best to wir war” We are fizhtinz \the g war machine of history. rancis T. Dig- dia Glor: never been dragged down in and‘let us do our part that she m ever wave upsullied. war we meed organization. military erganization, then, munitio money and everything that our cou try needs must be organized under hcad. We will receive orders. Take them and cbey them to the letter. T take great pleasure in introducing to you the heart and soul of the Council of Defense, Flon. Georze Chandler. Mr. CI plause. lows: The problem that T am going to speak of 18 so big that it cannot be discussed in the length of tirfe that I am permitted to have, but I wiTl give you a brief sketch of Germany as An Impossible Neigrbor. Tirst it is im- possible to have any dealings with a ha j andler was received with ap- He spoke in part as wol- spect for truth or hon from the book of Wi Thayer. who has great insight into German affairs and the truth of his statements cannot be doubted or de- nied. Mr. Thayer in his book states that Germany has saik: “If there Dbe anything to be gained we will be hon- est but if.its. pays to deceive wo will do so.” Afain, “All written constitu- tions are _mere scraps of paper! Little Belglum had apprehensions three years before the war butr_wa: reassured by Germany. The Iran co-Prussian war was u frame up b Bismark to gain territory. These are just examples picked at random but they show the treacherous nature of the German people. Our German neighbors in tihs coun- trv are gecod fellows and we see no difference in them from our own citi- zen. But in Germany they are dif- ferent. thev hiva heen hrought up to think that the state can do no wro- A state may lie, steal. and sin, but be- cause the state does it it is no wron This idea has been promulgated in Germany for many years. It is ca queer thing that’Germans brought up in this country and have enjoyed the freedom_and- liberty and protection of this United States will stand up and defend Germany. Men who have ac- cepted the freedom and protection of this country and then defend Germany as being in the right are no more or less than base ingrates. 1799 a treaty was entered into by the U. S. and Germany. This treaty was greatly violated. Belgium? in 1831 also made a treaty with Germany claiming that she wdull remaln a neu- tral state. What has Ciermany dons? She has laughed in Jiitic Belgium's face and has wantomly destroyed he: She is even now taxed, think of i taxed for tke privilege of being invad- jed. These are examples of how Ger many regards a treaty. ere scraps of paper that expresses exactly G many’s idea of treati At he Hague all thé countries sign- ed certuin asreements regarding war- farc How. lims Germany kept these agreements? The treaty said prisone: lof war chould be treatea humanel has Germuny done this? Well, not e actly, as is shown by the records of 2ccuped prisoners. Personal belongings should not be tonched. @ermany 4 outbreak cf the war 10 billions of dol- lars_worth of personal T& employ pogion or Loisonous wea- pons was prohibite. At Ypres Germans wcre the first tc use poi 1 will_quote liam Roscoe l defeat) o win_this| First, | State | person or crganization that has no re-| Buy What 5¢ Will A Genuine DIAMOND. Pay 5c first week and next weeks as follows. 10c, 15¢, 20c, etc. Don’t miss this chance. THE STORE OF QUALITY THEPLAUT-CADDEN CG. stablished 1272 Norwich, § ] Conn. 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerco Building ‘Phone 238-2 Lady Assistan: h, in public meeting the synagogue of the United Br ender ou felt thanks tc Great Br recent dec sire and turn to o Holy TLand, have been £ 1 we he and utmost her de- nd re- her own which we 1,800 years, r undivided ting the st hopes. rk. editor of tirring ad- ingness to give nation ina, for A. Coldberg the Jewish Na dre. n the p; Holy Land and of the have to b2 done there. of the history lection for t ing colo- in.Pal 1 M, man meeting, presided at OBITUARY. Mrs. Danicl Sullivan. The death of Margaret Kelly, widow of Danlel Sullivan, occurred at her on Cove streot Saturday evening 7 o'clock following an illness of long duration Mrs, Suillvan was born in County Kerry, Ireland, 93 yoars ago, the daughter of Florence Kelly and Abbie MeCarthy ley. She came to this country about 60 years ago and for a time Iived in Pl but most_of her Jife was spent s clty, She was unite with Daniel Sullivan at Moosup by Rev. a devoted membor x She “was of a ch on,a Toviez wife and mother. She was a friend of all who knew her, always ready to lend a helping hand to those In need. survived by her son, Sylves- ter Suilivan. and a daughter, Mary Sullivan, with whom she made her home. There are several grandchil- dren and nephews and nieces. Clyde Whitman of Midalstown, who ras in Norwich aid not get his notice in time to leave with the: other men . Iriday, left Saturday CREAM that will always WHIP Fresh Daily —at the— People’s Market’ 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN, HOLDEN. Proprietor | | gas Gas which caused an agon death, Xow she has invented other deadly gas which is mest bar Barous. Tv is called arsene ga= What T weuld recommend is that w fanufacture this samne gas and \ can de it, and load v our guns witl it anr shoot it right hack at the e my. Give them’as good as they sct and sce it they like their own medi cine. 3 There are twenty-eizht clauses the treaty of The Hague that hove been 3 Whe the German people said that they re- garded treaties as m: seraps of pa per_they are proving it Why ar> we at war? The answi illustrated as follows: Suppose the rosd between Now Norwich, over which cv equal right to. travel, Montville Ly a line drawn by London and New London should say that any one who overstepped should be punished, there would be something doing right away. That is exact¥y what rmany has done., She has forbid- len the United States to travel the seas with safety and told us that we must paint our ships black and white. Nobody has ever told that before and I guess it is too late to begin now. | Germany has violated the rights of this nation in many wavs and now v are in the war to a finish. She has filled our nation with spies. We mu rid ourselves of them. We must fight to a finish. The brunt of the war wi fall on us but we must win and not Jisten “to any proposal of peace until the kaiser and the autocratic power of Germany is on her knees begging for mercy. 1f we should histen to peace, within the next thirty or forty vears Germany would start another fight and we would have to do the same thing g feats f the af'y: ure of ‘ernoon’s ProE D Was the. SIning of the Lib- erty chorus of fifty voices under the leadership of Mrs. Elizabeth J. Dan- ity. NORWICH -ZIONISTS GRATEFUL. Tender Thanks to Great Britain for Her Willingness to Return Palestins. The Zionists of the city in a mass meeting held at the High street syn- agogue Sunday night passed the fol- lowing resolution of thanks to the British government for the restoration of Palestine or the Holy Land to the Jewish nation: ‘We, the Jews of the city of Nor- " Ghildren Cr » TRAVELERS’' DIRECTCORY $1.25 To New Yorkj_l_._gé CHELSEA LINE TO NEW YORK FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- days, Sundays at 5 5. m. New_ York, Drookiyn Bridge, Dler, East River, foot Rooscvelt Strest, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fri- at 5 p. m. Elfective Oct. 1ith. PLUMBING AN D GASFITTING T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing. 92 franklin Street IRON GASTIN FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY { THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY €O Nos. 17 to 25 Ferry Street ROBERT J. COCHRANE : GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING Washington 8q., Washington Building o Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing Phone 581 MODERN PLUMBING is as essential in modern houses as electricity is to lighting. We guaran- tee the very pest PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fairest prices. e Ask us for plans and prices. J. E. TOMPKINS