Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 14, 1918, Page 7

LADY ASSISTANT . Al Ca'ls Answel Promptly Ory and Night Wl FUR COATS iy %zn '(N(lloek Color) n atural 1 ;N*‘l Russian Calf \ QM 9 FUR LINED COATS NATURAL MUSK RAT, MARMOT, NUTRIA -~ 2 THE L. L CHAPMAN CO. 4 BATH STREET, NORWICH, €T, TEAMING AND TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMI REASONABLE A GREAT WIMAO’ Alarm Clocks at FRISWELL'S 25.27 FRANKLIN STREET BOOKBINDER Ay v ok Overhafiiing and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON . AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, Machanical. Repalrs, Painting, Trim-' ming, Upholstering and Weod Work, Blacksmithing ia all its_branches. Scott & Clrk Cop 807-to 515 North Main'St. A ~ .PROTECT .YOUR FEET" . , F: S, - ,iéib’: em‘é’mm l':m"m. Alice ,l-fldi-‘..":mn Forierly of Waterbury Phene 1388-4 | tation s« . WILLIAM C. YOUNG 1., STETSON & YOUNG . CARPENTER and BUILDER work and materials ,at right by siiiled labor, . 50 Wast Main St Del-Hoff Hotel ‘f-l:afllm 1222 26-28 Broadway that USTIN. HOLDEN, Bropristor DR. A. 4. SINAY -Dentist Rooma -18-13 Alica™ Billding, ‘Nerwich Phone um-3 1647 Ona ‘ot ‘the-historic piaess’ in Norwich for bVer two centuries has heen the - “ADAMS TAVERN The trolley witl get you ther from * the ity 1a-about fifteen minutes -or Sou_gan run. thers in ap cutomebile in less time, - A A. ADAMS ; Phone 519 © Morwich Town LEGALTANOTICES. - e middle e week. o Fate change 1] ] 4 X it 73 low i fon ood tide. -GREENEVILLE Opening of the Lenten Season at St. Mary's Church—Other Village News. A Jarge congregation was present at 8t. Mary’s church on Wednesday (Ash Wednesday) monging) at 7.30. _The sacred ashes; Which -wers. the palms rediiced from last Palm' Sunday, were blessed by the pastor, Rey. John H. rn. | 88 7| the | one night, instead of over three nights, Master s the following: cammittees to serve this . Johp Fan- aret Hagberg and s oy Moore, elen B, : Vi g—Miss . Anna . Frink, ner- , Mrs, . Stsie Liflibridke: and Mrs, Edvard Cook, Mrs. Herman Pu< ‘Music—Mias “Howle, Will Portia_Branche, William, N P, “The_18th annual state lace in New London ‘eb. 22, 23 and 24, has be Barle' D. ‘Wilson, New Haven, where ‘he Of the state program committes, -At that meeting Mr.. Wilson brought to the attention of the committee-the sit~ uation as it is in-New ;Londen as re- housing the boys: for thethree would be there. ned {o the committeé I the homes. in: the City 10 their fullest in or- ide the numerous naval men, “shipbuilders and other war: em- ployes that are now in that city, So a War measure it-was decided by comimittes to ‘cut .the.-conference trom three days to two days. The boys ! wilt;be there on Feb. 22 and 28, and in this' way they will. be. there ‘only.-overy s been previously nmnsled. i The big meeting of the conference, which"was to have been on Sunday, ! :‘:u 24, has been changed to Saturday, i b. 28, ¢ 2 At this meeting three of the great- est boys’ work secretaries in the coun~ try will address the boys. Albert C. Roberts of New York city, internation- al secretary, will speak to the. boyk on ; The Challenge of the War. i E: M. Robinson, also of New York | Fitzmaurice,. before - the . méss,. fand with the assistanes” of“Rev. liam H. Kennedy were placed upon the £ . of all with these words. ber, man, thou art but dust.” The taes was then celebrated by the rector, and during the offering of the mass, the Lenten devotions, consistihg rosary and litany of the rgin, were tflcn% e o ““In the evéniitg at T.30° anotheér Yarke comgregation- fifled the. edifice and the , officiated at benediction of the blessed sacrament, following which he gave a short ingtruction on the mean- ing of the -season, and both priests gave out the sacred ashes to ar nnu&}. 1:“";;:\1!” Lgn\:lnfi,d:; votiona_ for ,the: .Beagbn will ¢ offered dally during fhe_parish ma: Operiing of Lanten Seasorf at St An: The beginning of Lent was r yesterday at 8t. Andrew's by the reci- of the litany and-the benitential offices at 0.30 a. m.and:7.30 p. m: A goodly number responded to the church's_ appeal. for- humiliation, re- pentance and_prayer. ; The sermon in_the . morning .was. based upon ‘St. Mark 9: 19, “Bring him unto Me.” This wag the command of Christ to the glisciples and to the fa- ther of the dumb, enlleptic, lunatie boy, and it was thelr duty to brimg. him. So it is also Christ's command to the church today, and it {s the duty of the chureh today to lead.the, tent to Jesus and to leave.with him-for his). trust and imitation the incomparable Christ, Son of God, Son of Man, The Lact as city, v;iu speak to the boys on a sub- Ject of ‘national-importance. -~ 4 W. E.giall of Washington, D. C..who ! has Beedl appointed special represent- | ative by the of the boys" working reserve, which will have control of ‘the. hoys’ farming | bureaus-in the-coming epring and sum- mer, will :delier a message.’ # ‘The. conference banquet. will-be held Friday, Feb. 22, in.the ‘Y. M..C. gymnasium. It is expected that 33 boys - will_ be accommodated ' at -the banquet. About 100 New London’ dele- flm are expected to be in attendance. | rs. J. B. Underhill is in charge of this, portion of :the program, and will be assisted by the same.corps -of as- ) sistants who were to assist her when ! the conference was originally sched- | -uled but -had :te be postponed ~upon orders of the health .department. C. All the sessions of the conference | will be held in the, chapel of the Sec- | ond Congregational _church .in New London. The registrations will Be at the Y. M. C. A. building on" Friday; Peb.' 22, . Boy Scouts. will be present to. ides to the’ different places and fo render any services - intheir gemeral BELE Wanar’ A, Towhs'is cheirman. for all crmmitfees. Norwich boys will be present at the conferenc ¥ 0 LIBRARIES ASKED TO [ HELP THRIFT CAMPAIGN Request *M. » Laght of the World; Our Only Hope, he evening sermon” was upon £t, Paul and the race set before him. St. Paul knew that if he,would win the prize he must wun-the race, So we, t0o; muet Jearn that we must run the race. For us the race means our Christian course, our _life here below. 1t 1s a race that requires ail our exertions, all our self denial, but the. prize is worth a thonl’:nd timey 't 5 uxanrht. W'l'he mfl.fi message of €. AS] ‘ed- ‘with al 'n'o;{‘mi“ GV).IB g your - and- with fasting and with weeping. and with mourn-| ing” And having turned to God, we are to wipe our ,"ariee from our knees and with an unalterable deter- t before us, i : Services will‘be Held ‘at St. Andrew's every Friday evening during the Len- ten season. & n Home en Furlough. - _ Martin Enright of the U. §. navy is at the home of his mother on Seventh Btreet for a short furlough. Seaman Enright 1s stationed at Newport and savs_he s pleased with the life.. Appeal Has Been Taken. An appeal ‘has ‘beon takén in the case of Onu’ Bawski vs. Max Lustig. the superior y. The appeal was filed in court office on Wednesda, S9900999220000000060002000 HAVE Y0 RHEUMATISM? You don't nesd-to suffer ‘any lenger than veu resily want ‘to. & truly wonderful . Rheumatie nnod n&x«u discovered uli_ KRALCO. o dieting—no medicine—no-rubbing. - Wi Klodly mail you a package FREE, ln whatsoover ot mail ot s wha mail_your name and address to ot THE E. M. CLANK Co., 150 Nassan St. New York. mination run-the race-of life which- is | W ~|pape? clippings on- this . e will Q| ‘ War Savings Workers. The librariés of Connecticut have been ealled upon’ by -Howell Cheney, state director of the War Savings cam- paign, to aid in putting before - the public the message of the nation-wide thrift movement, so that every person In Conpecticut may realize how im- pertant it is that he should loan his doliars. and their ability to buy goeds and” services to his government for war purposes through the instrumen- tality of the Thrift and, War Savings tamps. The state director has sent leaflets and “postérs to all libraries with. the suggestion that they be placed .on a ‘ar ‘Savings Bulletin board jn the li- braries. Each librarian has been-ask- ed to post the names of the-. War vings Committee members, and that so far-as possible the names" of w1 savings societies and their members be posted. Tt also has ‘suggested that a shelf of leaflets and Books, on this?campaign be made easiiy accelsi- ble to library patrons, and that librar- fes “and their employes comstituts themseives 'a bureau of . information upon Thrift and War Savings suh- jects. "It is aléo suggested that Dews- cam] on the subject in current be paien posted, ang that speefal articles listed and posted. ¥ 8 L American and Japanese | bales - buyers have urehased - 50,000 of “wool PERSON. | ot Taking oty g B o Eisr Smre Hansovs, o, 8422 'ucy Assiatan: “{ 1 506, » box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, %56, " | Atall dealers or senf postpaid by Fruit. a4 “Itds with great pleasure that I write' to tell you of the wonderful benefits T have reepived from taking “Fruit-ar tives””. /For yeats, I was a_dreadfal’ Notlgh‘hihlmcl;edmnpmd to Belp me. . Then I finally H “Froita-tives” and the’ effect was splendid. After taking one-ho, I fecl like & new. person, to ‘bave relief from ¥ Mzs. MARTHA DEWOLFE: ¥ - a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, bk | Dayies W iam 'C. Noves, Jammes B - {Ham, presented the folowing iiter| hearts and was awarded the first prize, “57 [ Mps. 8, S. Stocking won thg conséla- nggmber of visitors. |anmouncedthat at the next mestin| e riricultural College with $100,000 Dock( {and government, to have charge (00Int 18 the éounty and the county Acors B, Boss is chairman of the ban-,jmade, practically necessary by the b ‘| quets and luncheons .committee. {likely to have a family. of little chicks by State Director of|cu FELT LIKE X NAW| Social—Mrs. G, Tuthill, Mrs. A Robinson, Miss Mirlan Buss, Atis een.m an Leflingwell. T =—W. O. Rogers, Andrew B. P.%u:r, Jr,;-and "Mrs.’ john" Fanning. lecturer, Mrs, John . ‘Peck: program Singing, Old Glory;. readings by Mbs. Gertrude Tootill, Miss Portia Branche and Miss Freda Bode; solos by Miss Mirian Bligs; a_guessing .game, " in which Miss B. Rathbone , made:~ the nearest guess as (0. the ‘number tion prize. Each member was presqntu”‘l.vj!é entife. There was a large dttendance and-‘a Jady is requested to bring. lumch Lo MARKET: FOR SEED : CORN I8 ASSURED ‘edaral Seed Agent Authorized to Buy $100,000 Worth in This State. All doubt-as.to a market for this year's crop of seed corn_was set rest Wednesday when C. H. Kile rep- resenting the faderal seed stock eom- mMittee la at the Contecticu Ahg,; 6t and authority to pay -$4.2%5 a bushel cash-for all Cofnecticut flint corn- which will germinate eighty-five per cent. or better. No specification is mide as to-variety and no attention will be paid to color, size of ear, or other characteristica as long as the corn hmmm and eighty-five per cent. of it will grow. g The work of certifying the germina- .tion quality ‘of ‘the corn is' placed in 'the hands of the county agriculfural agent #ccording to the agpeement en- tered into between the extension ser- vice of, the - Connecticut Agricultural College and the federal répresenta- Hve. The farmer who has seed corn for sale will notify his county agri- ¢ultural agent who will visit the farm and select a representative sample fromr‘the supply which is to be sold as seed. This sample will be care- fully taken from ail parts of the pile Il be forwarded to the New H: ven eriment Station in an espec- fally prepared contained furnished by the station. . No ¢orn will be- aceepted for test which does not come in this Dprepared container. The result of the test will be re- ported back to the county agricultural agent ard farmers having corn which has passed the test will be immedi- ately notified by the county gent Shipment will be made from & centra’ i i BEent of a representative will be on hand to supervise the loading and to certify “the corn beinz "properly tested. Cash will be paid “at the car door and tén cents per sack will be paid in addition for each sound eact in which' corn’is delivered. | ANOTHER RACE TRACK > AT STORRS COLLEGE Fos Administration Has Granted Re- prisve to ‘All Condemned Biddies. They're goinig to Build anothei race track ‘out at'Storrs college. This is lief that there will ot be suffiefent ac- | commodations ‘in the present esg-la: | ing endurance rum, which bas been in progress for several vears: because of the new ruling of the United States ‘00d Administration. ‘From February 1ith to April 30th of this year, the food administration has granted a re- prieve to all condemned bidés, pro- ided. they are good egg-layers and dependent upon them. This is - the season when hens begin to pay some attention to their chief business in life and likewise it is the time n the poultry -dealers are most likely to sWing the fatal axe. This is. a copy of th torium on hens, residi e e official mora- s in Connecti- ‘The following rule has been adopt- ed in connection with special rules and regulations, covering dealers in - poul- try and egegs. Rule 14. The license shall not, between Ieb. 11, 1918, and April 30, 1918, purchase, ship, sell, or negotiate the sale of any live or freshly killed hens or pullets provided owever, that.thi§ shall not prevent the purchase, shipment or. sale, be- tween .Feb. 11 and Teb, 23, 1018, of hens or pullets, which were either l%lled or shipped prior to February 11, 1918, to markets for eale as food” and brovidea further that mothing in this rule shall prevent the purchase ship- ment.or sale of live hens or pullets for esg production purposes -~ This ruling fs effective immediately.” No Bed of- Roses. . The Connecticut farmer and the Cxonnectlcut housewife have a part to D! &) ay. just as do the soldiers. The Te- ponsibility may be hard, but remem- ver, -the front line tremch .is no bed of roges either and it's the front trench that keeps the war where. it is, e benni S TAFTVILLE Local " Bowliers. - Defeat - Willimantic Girls—Personals. The second trip of the Wil ti Bowling Girls to. Tattvitle proved. as | royal is expected. The . score: : Resolvad, That the Dorcas Soclety : 8 sermon on Basic Principles of the New ¢ reaved family PALMER—In Stonington, Feb. 11, 1918, Miss Parent .... 83 World Order, saying in substance: | hearitelt sympate. 1n thess Tiours of || Bugens Palmer. aged 76 vears. Miss I, Pavent .. .73 Attor the long, muricy night of the | loneliness when the valce they so long | CROUOH—In this, city, Teb. 12, 1918, Miss R Houle .. 73 8 | war the morning Will ‘Surely come. The | for is hushed and’still; fiat we mourn| at the home of his’ dauzhter, Mrs! Miss'G. Leisule .* 85 78 69— 232 | vising sun“will ghine upon a néw hea. | With them thely “1oss, and pray that| Chester J. Bushnell, Willlam Crouch, isd B. Atchison 7 <85 84— 264 | ven and & mew sarth. The old. order | e Holy Spirlt may abide with them in ed 79 years, formerly of Ledyard. . is. MRS, GBORGE W. MANNING, Mrs. J. P, Little of Coiumbia. : Blanche: " e " Chairman. |punerai sérvice at _Congrogational . Do:%‘)?uo tematic private understandings. Par- MRS. GEORGE T< RANDALL :?u:e};{t‘\og,?lumbm Friday afternoon % liaments and. peoples, kept n ignor- NETT. 2 ] % ance of the nature of thede secret HEMPSTEAD_In Hariford, Teb. 12 2 - * treaties. have bred suspicion and ill S A e P e patand, need 84 Yeaya | - FLOWERS i Vilisge Notes. Dlomacy T Deen praetieen and ani. | s For 112 SIREERE 04, S | DEASCOLL _1n i clts, Teb. 13, 1918 BT ANTS "~ TREES| 5 - | thanks for the m nd acts . Driscoll. 5 3 The usts| Lenten services were hefd | mosicies still further engendered. | ut" durvge the “Hingss 104 death' of | Fanieal” from <y lite home. No. 13|} oRDER-NoW 1 at the Sac ‘Heart ‘church “Wednes«| In the sscond place and inevifably | Frank E. Dunn. Especially do we| Arnold- street, Friday ‘morning at & ™o { day. % following -secret diplomaty is the spy | thank the Bartenders’ Union, A. O. H. o'clock. Solemn’ high mass at St Charles’ 8. Pendexter of ‘Hartfora Was 4 business visitor in the village Wednesday. - Migs Hermine Smith;of New Bed- ford has-retyrned to her home after spending the. first of the week with friends in the village. . Practically all -of the mills are now running on: full time again after be- €88l power and low water. & The ladies sewed-on .a quilt during the_afternoon. ' Eighteen Were Aj agreemenfs were .approved. on Wed- nesday by - Commissioner Donohu ployers, and John "Allen, employe, strained back. ployers, and Michael London, Ployers, and Joseph Dambrosky, Gre- ton, employe, bruiséd leg. B - Groton Iron Waorks, -Grotop, em- ployers, and Carl.Russell, New Lon- don. employe, bruised- and ankle: ployers, and James London, employe, sprained back. ployers, ford, employe, straine: Uncasville; employer: | Corhery, Uncasville, employe, -was_re- | moving large epgine parte from car to platform,. avhena crowhar -he was vsing | as a wedge slipped, striking him on) left “breast. . Pail nothing of it and cemtinued to work. Dr. Harrington informed him his sixth rib. left -side, was. fractured. Uncagville, ‘Hartnett, in_finger, infection. set in. ‘Tube company, New Leondon, employ- ers, and Joseph Scarpo, N empldye, Ticerated hand, infection set- £ing ‘in,. 8 [ Benjamin “A° Brown, Mystic, employe, stoné rolled over foof. brui employers. and Frank Serva, Norwich, employe, fracture of Fight side ribs, ployers; and Franc tured ‘skull. employer: employ: wich, employers, and Joseph P. O'Con- nor, Norwieh, arm. plover, and Carl Latgen, New London, employe, blood poiséfling in hand. New London, emplovers, and Rahn,- fracture, with laceations-of the lofl t eyelids and cornea of both eyes. ers, and: James Varielso..Jewett City, employe, cut and- lacerated finger. Ocean’ - Besch Manday. were drawn. up in-line {lce' all' along. -the bathing beach and beyond, cakes of ice apparently 15 feet | mmm———————— square with sea gulls.flying over. All the way up Pequot Drive, by the shore iline, solid ice extended far out from | th Wwe may .bette: ples demande First is secret dipiomacy; The United | UPon our records. der is selfish nationalism. ance Wwith this, every nai r own' weifare first and ing ‘closed for heatless.days, lack of {suffer.- Thus -Africa hi “For the chaptef Miss M. B. Wattles predented ' [éather traveling case With | l‘ci'ory fittings \to_the retiring leader, Mrs. words Louis O Potter, with these to: say. in regard’to and appre rfi:ldrlge leqder. Vi 11 ve had.the. great pleasufe 'uuhn’ the, leadership’ of Mrs. h her unfailing kindness ‘While il miss her in , our commander-M-chief of the rees of, The. Kén;'nhl)-ught%; .and successtul or and g8 cur -support to WAy | and all of -her undertakings in her new osition. ‘'We ‘congratulate her upon her-promaotion and the state officers for the acquisition of so able an organizer and so efficient a' commander. half of the cont gl‘s“to en and Jovaity, during her_ term Tn be- er 1 ask her to ac. of our unfailing love ing her every success of office. Tn fitting words Mrs. Potter showed hefr! apprecfation of the _unexpected gift. P s e, COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS; pproved by Commis. ~ sioner, Donohus Wednesday. The | 18 following compensation James J. Iron Works, Groton, em- New Londn, urned and Groton right: hand Groton. Iron Works, Groton, em- Convay, New loye, fractured rib. Groton . Iron . Works, Groton, em- and>~. sprained sprained Groton Iron Works, Groton, em- Brady, New Groton Tron = Works, ton, em- and Lawrence Coit, Water- | bac Ities and 'hames River. Specidl compan: P shim, but thought Thames River Specialties comm!’.! emplovers, -and James Jncasville, employe, sliver The Standard Prass and Copper| New London, Town of = Groton, employers, and Marlin-Rockwell Corp, wich, Lorraine ‘Mfg. Co.,»Pawcatuck. em- 5 Clark, Westerly, mploye, laceration of scalp and frae- Joseph Hall & Son, Inc. and Levi- Russeli, bruised right hand. The Federal Paper Board Co.. Nor- employe, - fracture of George Pendleton, New London, em- E. Fitzgerald Construction Co. Tt compound Mystic, -employe, umb. i C. B. Cottrell & Sons Co., Wester] and Herbert £ mploye, burns on face, nose, Aspinook Co., Jeweit City, employ NORWICH TOWN : Local, Residents- Moter to Beach to |} View the lce—Pastor -of First Con- gregational Church Preaches on the Basic. Principles of the. New World Order. S : -A party. from:up town motored to o Many cars fo seo the eolid beach. THE NEW WORLD ORDER ¢ e . intet {morning_cometh,” Rev. G. H. Bwing, T, L ool wikls_and e it O S Saaabibnsl shc preached Sunday morning a timely We believe. must be -swept away. Consider some of its:features that understand ‘the prinei- for ‘the ~new order. system, - Each . nation. calls its own system, supposed t0 be free from moral obii- gation to speak friendship, or: to. engage - in forward practices. Illustrations abound on .every hand .dmd Were’ mever. more in_evides ‘secret service.” The spy is the, truth, to_honor straight- ‘than today. . i, principle of ‘the old- er- .~ In accord- The thli fr ‘been parti- tioned, the Congo, Natal Peru have -| BEST, 8AF of - appreciation:”A Very great{" Drivilege as .well ,as pleasure. is-af- forded. me. jn -this opportunit a few word: clation of o Years- x of be Potle x supported by an unusual firmness of mmu has been a most satisfactory m: ~generia of this part of the army of The King's Daughters, and has built up the ~calse: véry-umaterially. Wwe each and ‘everyzone: frofmy the=teadership-of-this chapter we know . her unfailing interest $ work and welfare will; be shown by’ her _presence and, continual . support. For. we. feel it i8.'a very great honor that the staf has been chosen from our cl are gure, the office will most. umn,ble jmust not ba repeated. jclude any ec: . LIVER AND BOWELS, AND PEOPLE KNOW IT. THEY'RE FIN® DON'T STAY: BIL- I0US, SICK; HEADACHY OR’ & CONSTIPATED: Cascarets. Wake up feeling grand. will be clear, et. to children when cross, EST CATHARTIC FOR Enjoy life! Keep clean inside with s. Take one or two af night and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver end bowel cleansing you ever experienced. nd. Your head your tongue clean, breath right, stomaéh sweet and your liver and thirty feet of bowels active. Get-a bog -at any drug store -and straighten up. Stop the headaches, Bilious spells, bad -colds and bad days —Brighten up, Cheer ‘up, Clean up! Mothers should give a whole Cascar- Dilious, feverish "oy .if tongue ‘18 coated—they are ‘harmiess—neyer gripe or sicke: — e things) wmm This Is & very low priéetfor our patrons to anticip: -very Jow pries. been commercially explojted. Treitschke. logical conclusion. The New Order. The new order that “the . morning cometh” Christian principles for pagan. nations. la) individual nations and dedicate nificently right when i t above all nations is humanity. The new order will manifest. itself }in the second place by universal rec- ognition of the principle that sover- eignty must be limited by the definite rights of others as established by in- ternational law. namely the right to Michzel jexisténce, the right to indeperdence, the right to be recognized as legally 2nd politically on an equality with all ¥ members in the family of na- t fo hold territory. with and the right respected othe; tions, the excl; to have i her nat I the i risdiction, o rights duly not for the the peoyie w migration Jaws. Agsain the new world order will re- e right of every nation to di- rect its' own development and maintain The crime of and German Poland Finally inter- etition must yield place cooperation. The honoring of this principle will pre- war after. the war. spect. its distinctive cuiture. Alsace-Torruin, national com to international econo: United States of the World. In order that the basic, principles of the-newiworlg order may become real ,jand operative the immediate neeessi ;lis world organization. There Wi required in some form a league of n: tions which shall in effect be ed States of the World.” For just as rel require an impartial court serious difficulties to compose may be averted by resort to an im- This with an international parliamént and executive to stabilize.and render effi- cient the body of international law will .| constitutethey o partial international tribunal. great guarantgeing /permanent Dpeace. French, English, . German, Slavs. Buroj anothe To Sew For Red Cross. ‘The First Congregational Missionary ciety Mrs. F. E. day afternoon to sew for Cross. Miss Ruth Princeley of Bridgeport visited friends on West Town street last week. ‘The .{opium trade in China is a product of the application of this principle, the foremost exponents of which bear the unenviable names of Bernhardi. and The high apotheosis of the -old order is seen finally in Ger- many’s cluim to unlimited sovereign- ty, the natural outeome of the pre- ceding principles when carried to-their to be when |, substitutes The first of the basic principies of the new world order is, Internationalism. This principle recognizes the familyhood of As President Hibbins says, There i8 a higher patriotism that over- the geographica] boundaries- of itself to the whole famiy. Plato was mag- proclaimed place the princlple will recospized that natural weaith is clusive and selfish use of | o-chahcesto-possess the land. Thia principle must control im- be nit- th a quar- iCongregational church will be held this and | | instrument for world-wide Victor Hugo was right when he once exclaimed, “To you I appeal, Russian, peans Americanslove one Home is to meet with erry of Lee avenue, Fri- the ' Red able styles of the season—at one-thirdi 85c—Special price a square yard ularly at 49c—8pecial price . | f Teddy Bear—8pecial price. weight, value § One very White' Skirting Material values—Special price a yard “MUNDREDS OF REMNANTS AND REMARKABLE LITTLE PRICES. areidown town. any: day this'weelcdropiniand fook can buy and’saves 3 : KHAKI YARN AT’ A w}\- nment\onmi‘innvof 1Mhhim;ui: WORSTED Khaki Yarmis now:on sale " ° ¥ R i e \AT‘BBc A SKEIN{ CURTAINS, LINOLEUMS;3RUGS One Iot 'of Window. Shades, 0dd andiregulari soiled, those regularly up to $1.00—Sale!Price.. .. oeseevamasioiiil v 553 One lot of Curtains, consisting of{Madras,sMerquisette-andiNoveltyCur—y, tains. (only one-pair of & kind), at exactivjbaltjthefregulariprice. Gy, 3 . Remnants of Curtain Serims and Marquisettes—some of Remnants of Linoleum in 1 to 12-yardlengths jregular/pricestupito | Matting Rugs, size 30x80—these are Aexavflmlh‘lfluoum T . SPECIALS FROM DOMESTIC' DEPARTMENT Fancy Crib Blankets, size -30x40, #ssorted}patternse—Bunnys o Whitesand Gray Woolnap Elankets, 11-4 6—Special price a pair. of 11-4 size PLAID BLANKETS,: eecy and warm-—Special price a pair. ing Basket Weave, Gabardines, Chefim‘(Ew—."mgm'w 980 DAMASKS, CRASHES, SHEETINGS, WHITE in a wide range of styles and colorings—all at very special prices for quick clearance. THE PQRTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. 89c_ A SKEIN 'c w e e e CELTLSE L AT veee 30 SHORT | LENGTHS OF TABLE GOODS, ETC‘—ALL{AT}' | (Thursday) afternoon at the parson- age on West Town street The midweelc service of the First Thursday) evenig at the home of M. ‘and re. M. L Yerrington on Washington street. The People Must Cooperate. A successful ford programme de- pends upon the mental attitude of the people. Regulation may prevent a hougew§fe from hoarding sugar or flour, but it cannot prevent her from wasting more food than her family —_— e BORN LMER—In Ashwillett, Feb. 4, 1918, P on, Willlam Trving, te MF. and Mrs,-Clatence E, Palmer. R e MARRIED WILLIA MS—WICKERSHAM—_On Tues- e 12,.1918, .at the Wirst Pres- EDGAR—ELLIS—In Noank. by eats. No law which,congress or the state legislature may pass will add a pound of food to next years harvest unless the people are in: sympathy;with the. government. risk and having little or'no-value,”the old wooden shed connected with the New Haven North Main street has been torn down,| The property is owned by the New Haven railroad, but is o¢cupie) Marlin-Rockwell Company, Wwho took over the Hopkins and’ Allen . food supples, wili remain at/ his post, MOTHER GRAY'S POWDEi2s their use. Wooden Shed Torn Downe ./ Because it was found to bey a.fire railrfad property on by the Snp o ; i M. Embirfkos, the Greek miinister of as his resignation has notg/been ac-7" cepted. i 3 (! i BENEFIT MANY; / < Thousands of mothers, have found|: ay, Mother Gray's.Sweet Powiiers gy'uri:n Unlon church of Lancaster, | cellent remedy for childrer ce mpiain e ey, John . Reeve, D. D | ion o hesdssho. coids, Jeverismess Miss Leavitte Hough ~daughter of| s{cmach troubiss.and bowel irregulari Mr. and Mrs. J.. Harold Hough and| ties from izh children gsuffer. Licut.” & Winslow Wiliame, 303t | axe casy and ploisant to fiake . Machine-Gun Battalion;-U. S. N A. | cellent reSults ane _accdmplished by mdthers fot 30 Th Dorcas v he Fii Hi Bdws M: W :: ar Sold L?')sy druggisys everyavhe: /. t, ard Matthew Edgar|years. S B re, Me!hoodl suchat S5 Suk at yf Sl‘fini:rsion and, Miss Lillian Car- |35 cents. st church will meet this| g miie RAYMOND—EMERY—In Groton, Feb. RESOLUTIONS jadopted as a tribute to the memory of our late President by the Darcas So- clety jof the Nerwich Town M. E. ureh: Whereas, Qur Teavenlx. Father, whose every act is wise and loving, geport, for- T of, Yictory 8s the frst as the | Rev. George . Ewing Conslders Basio | bas aeloves. priutiert ciicy PTiencs | merly of Norwiehh |, . . ., A0d" two Tost " Howeve thar we | Princinles - of - Future Permanent | Mrt, Anais e Do Hocinty. daeply : DIED R e ] — HaaRy el tex, Sbalecs | TUERNER oMoy Tonton, Seb u . mbers with dee itudo i SHler, In¢ t to win: A ame ia. being asangod ve. | Taking as bistext, Watehman what | fattnsor mory mmesey ob ttids hef | 1918, Hlizaboth Ellen, infan ‘rhurber, twéen the Thread City Girls and 4 |of the night? The watchman said. “The | memory of her pure Christian charace | sged 10 moafhs. ter shall be an inspiration for better service to fatthfully followed. all days. Resolvee, That a copy-ot ¢ lutions be sent to the Deredve, published in the daily paper, ane Foresters and Moose Tor their exprés- signs of sympawhy. MR. AND. MRS. FAMILY. i Tattville, Conn., Feb. 13, 1918, p CARD OF THANKS ‘We wish to thank our many friends for the kindness shown us during our recent bereavement. SERGT. ARTHUR J. REYNOLDS, F YNOLDS, 4 ROSE & B® OLDS, mm'cm.,, Feb, 18, 18 the Ohrist whom she .so comfort and strength during theso of these Teso- d_family, aged JOHN DAY AND Rev. G. R. Atha, Joseph Haymond of “Broskivn . ana . Aiss Frances E. Emery of Groton. SMITH — SWEET —In_ Philadelphia, Feb. 10, 1918, Migs Ida O. Sweet of Philadelphia,' formerly of Norwich, and Julius Smith of Brid; NDER—Suddenly, in New Lon- B 12,7 1918, Miss Margaret a, Fitmaral ai the -Quakertown church in yard Saturday morning, Feb. 16, at 11-o'clock.. s B ITTLE—Suddenly. at the home of her T amact Tivite 384 Ohpen Street Hartford. of pneumonia: Feb. 13, 1918 Patrick's church at 9 o'clock. Burial in St. Joseph's cemetery. KINGSLEY—In Hartford, Feb, 1f. 1918, Ellon, widow of Luke Kingsley of Norwich Town. 5 Funeral from the late home, § Hunt- |} ington_avenue: Friday morning at 8.15. Requiem massin Sacred Heart shurch,- Norwich Town, at 9 o'clock, SMITI—In Willimantic, Feb. 13, 1918, Willlam C. Smith, aged 58 years, Funeral. from his-late. home on Rall- Toad strect Friday morning at 8.43. iem high ' mass in St. Mary's h at 9 -o'clock. Burlal in St Mary's cemetery, Greeneville, ? et e 15 Main4 FUNERAL - . - ENBALMERS Street v, Lady Assistant %, % Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH '+ . W, SMITH ALLEN * Maplewood Nursery Co. | H. PEABODY - Tel. 988 Sheca & Burke 3 41 Main’ Strzet Funeral Directors