Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 5, 1918, Page 9

exposure i an Let the C d.ors in ANl Weathera and € Fresh Air and Excrcise. Growing childres necd #lecty of gir and outdoor exereise and " &‘ e Ly, medicated nm‘ night -long, oo I is bound to-cause scme These colds should not bo neg- fected, and yet, mothsrs know that “dosing” is bad for tho deli- mr}: of &nmq. The best protection is “fresk air in thé bedroom, and fisst signs of trodble a prompt ap-fll ‘eation of the Southern external “Wapor” treatment, Vick's VapoRub. You stmply rub it well over the throat | are offering and M and cover with-a warm | fiannel cloth . Leave the covering loosq n-mm:ll the neck, as the body heat relenses | will be refunded. stimulates the skin, tightness and gos Usually cro e minutes qnd“%om oyer valune nf ln external pecially in the case of and in the interest of Plenty’ of he three si days’ trial. If you t! with the results, the purchase ! fl of course, count neither do the féelings of th relatives who hear meh tales. More Subscriptions to 5!!!!!"! unre gieck laensd ep the L was subscribed for Y the empayel of t.ha ton pany, Inc. subscri p\mns in the e stock was available e t;mt umhemm 5 tion” whe! Stock fé‘my,bgl:‘:}.ge:,hf mpany. e ubbéy company, of Akron, not -of the dyear, Conn., comj lm ch 18 2 su jsidiary concern. THBEE EN LlI'FMENTS 'Mgh Bovs $ign Up, For Service in 7 States Merchant Marine. A Ww. Wn“hml recruiting agent hero for 'the United States merchi nl & “{marine, announced Monday nm has received three enuslmeaw of Dan- lelson boys, anxicus to do r bit fc or Uncle Som' by helping fo man v of the new emergency flaot Fhich will g el ot ot Pucein: s Y. .F.Dfll: ted thi sounty's allotment is 2300 mem- g G R qnlv:fii have obtai i memher!’.ll‘ jve pher;!on will AT el 3 nmhnhia fee, ia n n pr!w- e * the ha\e if crup Pr it n P‘m D {(“ is to m&h th; thas been gt Their sup) aart n to e of 'l m‘p the various. act lation alive and active and.its shfl wmeu encouraged. The aliotment qf meinbers edeh ui ty town is expmud to secure, inc cln ing tite members thgy now.have. is f?flf'l lfié‘g ; Brooklyn, .120. # aplin, 20; Egstior 457 Kfllinslv. '290; Pom fi d. 250; Pytnam, lan Sterling, 70: . Thompson, 150; wxndhm. 30; Woodstock, 160. TAX DF, EIGHT MILLS Fifth girl from left (sécond row) is Miss Grace Greenwood, daughter. of . and Mrs. a8 YALE MOBILE UNIT, TAKEN N FRANCE. Thomas Greenwoed, of Taftville. FAFTVILLE GIRL WITH YALE HOSPITAL UNIT Miss Grace Gnm\-qod Engaged in Northern France. War Work A Tattville girl, invaluable time have assed, In effort to save mucl of tliis price- ' |erzanized, on'the theoty that a porta- Miss Grace Green- wood, daughter Mr. and Mrs, |the lines of fire than the present hos- Seics Geoorr Is with the, Yais | FItals and that it could be'easily shitt- ie Hoapit: a pieture of ed from time to {ime in conformation Mobi i Which is shawn sbove. The hospital| " Vohiper o gnis I8 its front. Wit is in northérn France With reference : Whether this theory is practical the the hoepital unit | mine. The test is being observed with JHastfora Courant say dy by experis in surg Practieal experiment is being tried Fihe & T & beiag faliowe:l hospital experf tal, usually reached only ne and by army men. If the makes good, it will bring bout the forming of scores and prob. bly hundreds of like units, distributed monz 211 of the gyeat warring na- It will save tens of {housands | of soidier\lives. Tt will bring mem- bers of the unit into sursical ' and mndu"\ ory and .will confer im- stinction on both the uni- \(ru\)' which sent it to the fields of France and the nation of which its t | membegs are pre DrJoseph ‘Marshall ‘Flint of New Haven the hospital and has the fank of ma- jor. , erth of ble by ride PROBABLY NO STRIKE OF TELEPHONE OPERATORS In 19 Cities of ¢ phone and Telegraph Co. ~Baston. March 4 it in the sitnation resulting o g‘\olt of telephone operators een New England cities to s are nol ¥ the New. Eugland Telephone Telegraph Company was reported a_ member on and arbitration antouncement was made at the cenciusion of & long conference held by the board today with representa- uv-. of the company and the union. it was-stat nd the union’ 4 hold another meting at which would not be represented. v.lo uplnlom of the spokesman of state | the controversy will zeach an amic- able settlement. -of ~their without resort to a etrike. GERMANY IS CELEBRATING he New England Tele- A zreat improve- o to Have Holiday Today. Ven an increass in LY n| Amsterdam press greets Russ} —The of the state board of tonight. e a holiday tomorrow. the company committee must sign peace. board, the two parties to|San Francisco, is dead, aged S Children Cry for Fletcher’s GENUINE cASTORIA Al.wms = Use For Over 30 Years Kla‘ You Have Always Bcum in field ambulances and after hours of less time the Yale Mobile Hospital was ble small hospital with many or most of the appliances and facilities could be operated at a point miles nearer to next few months are likely ‘{o, deter- | s the orzanizer and Wead of differences PEACE WITH RUSSIA Flags Are Flying Everywhere—Schools Gerraan he advent of peace with as a master stroke. Flags are fiving everywhere and the schools will The Leipzig Neueste Nachrighter’s Berlin correspondent says tha: nego- tiations with Serbia and Montenesro are a matter of a few yyeeks, as both like Rumania, are out of the war and Bancroft, the American historian, of 86. keep a steady stream of wp les Ing acrass the Atlantic to. our boys )Io are “aver there” and therebs con- tribu’s “in a highly important manner lo;l!;;d !f'e winning of the i r" trio of young men who signed up for the cmergency fieet branch of the service are Dona A. Robillard of 11 Union street, Frank D, Hoy of 43 Dyer gtreet and Philias J. Goulet of 3 Coltlse street. All these yourg pa- triots are under-21 years 9 age, ang are npt subject to the draft. Mr. Williams said Monday that he did nat know just when the young men will be asked to report for service, but he was well pleased with their en- listments, and expressed the beliet that they will be ordered to report at Newport in the near future. ' There they will undergo 30 days of training and ther® be assigned to some vessel The- enlistments are the first to be received in Killingly for the marchant marine, for which the government ig seeklnf 50,000 men, and respanses to the call are coming from every part of the union. As usual, Danielson is rep- resented among those who have re- sponded ond more young men are ex- pected to sign up here for the attrac: {ive branch of the service. Seegeant Gibbora st Thastrs: Sergeant Arthur Gibhons of a Cana- dian infantry regiment addre: at the Orpheum theatre ifonday evening audience that showed rapt utten- tion to the .deseription of his expe- riences in desperate fighting in France Sergeant Gibbong h¢d a thrilling story to tell and told it weil His address here was at a rally intended to attract recruits into the armies of the Drit- ish empire. May Start Rabbit Farm. Chief Michael H. Grimshaw ~may venture into an auxiliary line of eh- deavor this spring. Anxious to: do something to increase the nation's food supply, he is considering starting 4 rabbit tarm. The chief alregdy has nearly two scare of rabbits at his home on North Main street and he. has learned that there is an invitiny mat ket for all the rabbits that he can provide for sale. He has a letter from one of the big soup manufacturing concerns of the ceuntry, a firm whose name is a house- hold word, inguiring how many rab- 1 bits"he can furnizh upon order. The concern does not indicate that the rab- bits to be furnished will go inta anr particular kind of soup, but tnere is a possibility that they might be used in place of chicken. Chief Grimshaw has had mare than a little experience in raising rabbits and feels that a venturd in supnlying them in large numbers would meet with much suceess at the present time. Enters Company's Office. Lawrence Conklin, who has been with the A. 7. and. T company for somgurne. a’ lineman, has entered n!t“ company’s office at New Haven. Ir. Conklin will now be engaged in olerigal work. About the Borough. a session of the town court Manday morning, when one case of a minor pature was considered. Lester Bill, who is in the nayal ser- yice has visited his parents, Judge and Mrs. A. G. Hill. Clare N. Turner, who has been dan- gerously Il at th¢ Day Kimba!l hoes- pital. was reported as slightly i yprov- ¢d Monday.and hi chlnm for recov- ery sre re!a.rdp% The public an: plroemnl schools in !‘\fllmgly resumed ~ sessions Monday, aving been closed for move than g ek as'a measure of fuel conserva- tian, 7 Mo w;naro gonducted an ;ucuo s3le at the Boucar place, in Brooklyn, Monday. 3 Bepvice For Polish Pacishiongrs. hfimgmlmlxmenknrvulm ?ldat James' chyr this weel inciude & Foheed for §aa Paliah- WW;";!;. bers of the parish. tles B. Lund of Pawtucket vis: ited friends in Danielson Manday. To Direct Liberty Loan Camesign. Charles A. Tillinghast, a5 chairman of the Killingly committee will direct the third Libsny Loan campaign that will be started here Apvil 6, one-month from tomorrow. = COMMANDEERING. State Fyel Administrater . Endorses Adllu of Local G At a meeting of the tw:l commit held Mond&g’ Euermn a Ietter Jm the state fyel t. oF Was red in which the ac nn o ¥ B Qm'mbe chairman, in seizing (wo carloads @ coal from the Dayville Grain and nm v ' 1 q@' endgrsed. ihe ;e't:fir iman 0 s Woire for Har nz publicly flw&a‘efl W, Cunngen ‘with hn;{nt =mmu. ? o in Geing tg Flwrma. Charles A. Potter, formerly past- aster, apd Mrs. Potter are to leave §i week for St. Cloud, Florids, where ey ‘will remain for a Paris, with hi ill represent nited stngu ?gny ac the funh- M'eme Judge W. F. Woodward presided at|1% Fixed Du al City Meeting— otal Aapmpnmonu $34,380. A special city meeting was held at Uw municipal building Monday to annual appropriations for the var(a city departments, in accord- ance with the provisions of the. city fharter. “Mayor A. W. Marcy presided. The attendance was small. e list. of appropriations approved by the meeung icluded: police d angnt $a700; ci # ighway departmenl, $4200; sewer u keep, $300: general expense, $4000; $7200: city clerk, $300} city treasurer, $300: interest. $3300: janiter, $480: fue] and lizht, $250: bureau work. $250: total, 334,380, The tax rate for the year was fixed at 8 mills, To Keep After Vice Menace. For the present searching out the vice spots of the city seems to have ceased, but more may be heard about the matter later. The fact is recog- nized that all of the places that may need attention have not receivea ' it, but more than- passing attention to keeping the city morally cieaner will be given in the future, it was stated Monday. Paine Farm Sold. _ Announcement was made of the sale, Monday, of the so-called: Paine farm in the tawn of Woodstock by Justin M. Greene of this citv to Arnold R. Stone and Fred J. Darling, who are to engage in the stock and dairying business. Mr. Stone, who for thany years swas| 2 resident of Danielson, but who has been in business in Brockton. said ‘on Monday afterncon that he will stock the farm with thoroughbred and grade Holstein cattle. Mr. Darling is at present managing a farm for Mr. Stone in the town of Pomfret. ° The Paine farm is one of the finest In Windham county. ‘Tt cemprises nearly 190 acres of splendid land and one the heavy craps that will be ralsed there during the coming growing sea- son will be corp. Will Debate at Danielson. " Misses - Gladys _Robbins, Sylvia Wheelock and Ruth Bartlett will make up the debating team that will rep- resent Putnam High school f the coming annual debate with the team of Killingly High school. Miss Dor- eas Bartlett will be the alternate. The P. H. §. team will have the neg- ative side in debating the proposition, esolved, That the railroads of the nitde States should be owned by the government. Thc debate will be held at Danielson the pight of March 29. Four More Corn Suppers. County Agent B. W. Elljs said Mon- day afternoon that four, more corn suppers, such as the oné held in Brooklyn Wednesday eyening of last week, have been arranged, The first of these will be at Ashford, Thursday evening of thig week. There will be & corn dinner at Hampton next Mon- day at noon and $his pther foeds ave fo be at Canterbury Wednesday, March 13, and at Woodstock, Friday, March Another Salvation Army Worker. Captain Fee of the Salvation Army announced Monday that she expects a lieutenant to arrive here this week to aid her in the work to be done in this city. The young woman who is com- ing here is experienced in Salvation Army wark to some extent.- She was ope of those rescued when the Army training school burned recent Food Conservation Talks. Phis is to be a week of fopd don- gervation 'a.lks in and about Putam. This morni necticut gneu i g6 sbéak on the ‘subject at the hif gchool. O-n ‘l'lmndny anft mdav eve- "“'?m“‘“’y. & s;uzn at The éx )&on, % -eers’v Landers, rgll-lve to med allnn Heard and Seen. Captain Joseph A. Ryan has return- ed to duty and on Monday was greeted 24 mmy friends. Many Putnam buyers do not relish being obliged to buy an equal quan- tity of some meal or cereal when or- dering wheat flour, but the dealers have no option in fhe matter, so should not be blamed. John B. Newton of New London wa.q‘ a visitor with friends in Putnam Mon- day. Letters received here from™some ot | ™ the Puf pro- : It exa?gnt that tions :re ving the men are aplete ar Devens than Woman Suffrage. Cemplete woman suffrage in Can- g: paw bnn governmen! Women will spon be yoting from the Mexican border to flw Mr\h Pole—Springfigld Bepub- A e General Bliss, who has arrived in [ npal :‘H‘ 200;4 ‘the wowed policy of | happe waged this weeki E; onei n' 0Bt uifi PAIIE gave:me compléte ellet o tor- coun sharp pains uhm the whu of when I stooped or exerted ‘myself. It was through a friend that I learnéd of Doar's Kidney Pills and T was ad- vised to give them a trial. Doan'’s (er'a.(nly did all that was claimed for !nem"' Price 60, at m/ dealers.. *Don’t SImply sk for a kidney remedy—get Oom | Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Vars "had. Foster-Milburn Co,, Mfers, Buffalo, N: Y. e William Johnstone Cgllms Data Re- garding Boys jn Service — Father Seiferman’s Sister Dies Syddenly at Middletown—New Switchhoard For Power House—Geperal News Notes. William * Johnstone has been care- nxuy through the list of the 87 men from Griswold who have answered the country’s call and secured the follow- ing valuable data: Of the volunteers there are cwent.v three in the army and twenty-three in the navy. The mationalily table is as follows: American, army 12, navy 8. Irish- American, army 6, nayy 1. irench- American. army 24, navy 11. Polish, army 1, navy 2. English, army ¢, navy €. Jewish, army 2, navy 0. Tfalian, army 1. navy 0. Colored, army 1, navy 0 Mixed parents, army 1, navy 1. Three Poles have been sent home leaving § in_the’service, The. Menard family leads, with 4 in the service, The following Griswold _families have two: Mrs, L'Heureux, Mr. and Mrs, Wyatt, My. and Mrs. Cyr, Mr_and Mrs. George Geer, Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. 'l‘hnmmon and Mr. and Mrs. Fournier, Any runher information relative to these matters will be received by Will- lam Johnstone, as a representetiva of the Council of Defense. Miss _Seiferman’ Dies Suddenly. The congregation at St. Mary's church Sunday morning learned from the altar of the sudden death of Miss Jennie Seiferman which had ccurred carlier in the day at her home in Mid- dietown. Rev. J. H. Seiferman, her brother, although much overcome with grief, said his mass as usual then left at once for Middletown. “Miss Seiferman had suffered for some time with a slight heart Qiff: culty, but had never been ill with She had awakened ea to go to mass. Later as she come down, a membef of the family on ‘going fo her room found that she had died in her bed. Miss Sieferman was a bookkeeper in Middletown. Be- sides her parents, three sisters and two brothers survive her. Rev. John J. McCabe, pastof of the churck spoke at the masses of the| deep sympathy the members of the narish felt for the hereaved brother. Trather Seiferman is a young clergy- man who has tp make no special effort to make friendships; his splendid per- sonality does that and both in St Mary's parish and out of it there are many here who will sympathize® with him in his bereayement. At Camp Merritt. Mrs, John Blake received Saturday a letter from her. son, “Happy,” from Camp Merritt, New Jersey. Medos Perry Bt Camp Devers last weel the thave been there since entering the se vice last summer. At Baldwineviile Mass., both young men wrote cords to | William Johnstone and threw them from the car window, some one mailed them both. Baldwinsville is on the Boston and Maine railroad, Gardner and Athol and the traln was west bound. ' Later cards were r ed from Albany, N. Y. Now the: at Camp Merritt, down in New Jerser. a peculiar railroad routing was adopt- ed. It would be lke starting for Hopeville and going toward Idsbon, Report Not Verified. The report gained currency about the borough Saturday that Harold J. Brickley who is in the second line trenches somewhere in France had been seriously wounded. It was reported from a French hospital. There was considerable excitement and a delega- tion hurried to hig home on Mathew- son street to learn the truth. His paren(s stated ‘ha( their last letter § dated Fel 6, somewhere in nce and ve na ipformatina rela- to his younded. He is 3 member of Comp Machine Gun | Battglion, 26th Division. Forty Gale. DPuring a forty mile gale all day Sun d | day, at the junction of Soule and Streets the Finn blogk acted as a \e lmble Flatiron building and hat chas ng was in order. - The silent police- man stationed in the middfe of the state road lookéd on; some say he smiled at the things he saw, but he $aid nothing. Sure Signs of Spring, Children who took walks up around Tadpgle pond, upday afternoon brought in the first pussy willows, some of the buds ¥ere sa much open Ithat a brave ibawm' of velvety silyer to be A blue bl!:\i ‘was rteported from the Bast Main Street highlands Monday omlngf Dennis Barrett the R. F. D. man says hie sees ape every day mow. New Switchboard. The electric light and power was ghut off in the.barsugh Sunday on account of work beéing don® at - the plant. ’l‘ge old x:;tchburd had bcsn prongunee nnse modern boar bein‘ mmfefi hy fih commission. Lang Oil Train. At 11.50 Sunday forenobn those \vhn ned to be near. the numd a .ouq train of loaded ofl t them, %ll one of the “big could have. © They were points north. Birds Winter in Swamps. Several who M happened to pass near the big u'fi‘pox udu ST ave seen oF h this week. i uuqa the llltle haer \"m\. e to 07or iters bnund to and inquired if it wasg timp to prepare | is there also. The young men! between | Local people are wondering why such . SKIRTS-BLOUSES "IN A PLEASING VARIETY OF FABRICS AND MODELS e The New Spring Coats of Wool Velour, Poplins, Men's wear Serges; Dehli and Bolivia Cloth come in Copenhagen, Poilu, Navy, Pekin, Clay, Quaker Gray and Khaki. Very latest models, many of them silk-lined throughout. - . Priced from $15.00 to $75.00 The New Spring Suits made of Serges, Poplins, Dehli and Jersey Cloth are shown in a variety of practical Spring models, in Navy, Black, .Quaker Gray, Rookie, Poilu Blue and Army (the new tan).’ Priced from $15.00 to $65.00 The New Dresses Dresses for almost any.purpose and any occasion. In an unusual varie- ty of fabrics, such as Taffeta, Georg- ette, Satins, Wool Jersey, Serges, Silk Ginghams, in a really attractive variety of styles and combination of colors. : The New Skirts for spbrt and street wear. Beautiful effects in the new. sport fabrics in stripes and plaids, in Serges, Poplin, Taffeta, Satin and Novelty—S8ilk Plaid and Stripe Effects. Pncedftom$5.95to$ls.50 Priced $15.75 to $40.00 | 7he Now Blouses are made of Georgette Crepe, Crepe- de-Chine, Wash Satin, in all the pastel as well as the new suit shades. ) From $4.95 to $10.00 Blouses of Lingerie, Linen, Novelty Stripe Tub Lawns and Ginghams. ; From $1.95 to $3.95 Infants’ and Children’s Garments—a complete stock for the little folks. DRESSES ' of Ginghams, Voiles and Nets. COATS of Serge, Poplin and Novel- tive Fabrics. WHITE COATS, long and short, for infants. Layns, #S &H. In thése days of advancing pnces is the duty of every merchant to provide, whenever possihle, good, dependa- GREEN ble merchandise at the smallest possible margin of" TRADING profit. : STAMPS Our merchandise is priced with an honest desire to help keep down mflltul values. YOUR FARE PAID i;om WAYS WITH GARMENT PURCHASES THE BEE HIVE STATE STREET NEW LONDON swamp twhich is 20 acres in ‘extent there is, back of F. O. Whitri€y's prop- erty, a tract where the cedars ure all dead, they are crowded together s closely that one can scarcely pass b tween them. They are covered with long, wavy moss. Impeneterable ‘in summer in the coldest winter weath- er ane may enter, if he has a care for the many black, mucky holes always filled with open water. Here the rob- ins, many of them, live out the win- ter: they are obliged to forego the tas- ty. summer dinners of juicy worms and bugs and adopt a purely cereal diet. Here algo. in the coldest of winter, quail and ‘partridges may be met with any day, when the severity of the weather keeps them -from the open. Borough Small Notes. Miss Eillen Camppbell of Pachane has been visiting her cousin, Miss Beatrice Réad. Johnsen of Baltic was a ot Miss Mena Magel's. chnppera are wanted to chop woor mile from borough. Ap- ply to Wmr McNicol.—adv. settlement of the strikew hich has Harold B. Spicer, who is studying bm m Progress here since last No- aviation at Brooklyn, N. Y, was at er, and made a cqunter-praposi- home over Sunday. n n tm the differences he arbitrated. A‘small sum was realized from the |The men struck to enforce a di fl Itrary Entertainment course for the qo,r 2 Wage increase of {rom § ta descriptions of the devastated coun tries of Belgium and France were :wages hereafter should the internal given, The lecture was held under [revenue rate on cigars be advamced. ' - the auspices of the state council of | The men assert that no cigars of one defense. of the classes“named in the manufac- turers’ offer appear on the employers' price lists, and to accept the of would mean 2 cut of from one to ollars in wages for about 75 men now working in factories which have grant- ed the union's demands. {classes of cigars and an imerease in Moves to Norwich, Benjamin Mette has moved his family to Norwich after residing here for the past seven years. He was em- ployed as 3 machinist at the Lawton Mills oCrporation. He leaves ta enter the employment of the Marlin-Rock- well Co., of Norwich. NEW,HAVEN CIGARMAKERS ARE TO CONTINUE STRIKE. East Haddam.—A live fowl shipped from here :d“ Mx;sonfl Feb. x; by ex- Dpress reached its nqmon 1§ days. —=a four days’ trt g};y want of care. One unt he.ra trom 0;, same piace consumed 12 days on th Jjourney, after rs had been’ -ent out from both en They Rejected a Proposition Submit- * ted by the Manufacturers. New Haven, Conn, March 4—As- serting that it contained no concéssion and was an “empty” offer, the Cigar- makers’ union today rejected a propo- sition submitted by the Clgar Manu- facturers' association as a basis for \ ARTFUL DODGER HAS NO CHANCE SEsEaRERsdITTaTTRL LS benefit of the Tuberculosis fund. cent. Put a-few_drops on that old The pupils at'the Riverside Gram- | "The employers’ offer was for & ,m_ mar school have prepared an enter-|lar 3 {housand increase' on certain tdinment for the benefit of the Juxuoz Red Cross campaign: FLAINFIELD Address by Sgrgeant Arthur Gibbons —Benjamin Mette to Work in Nor- wich Arms Plant. lant. Miss Thelma Lynch and Felix Ship” ie wera week-end visitors at Nerth Frosvenordale. tiots remaining unelaimed at the local post office for the week ending t 'mkindotmfl heard less hers in town if with corns fol $ Feb. 23, are for Harry Lovell, 3 Joseph A. Ozamie, Mr. an . o An Interesting Lecture. E ‘Hoyle. Sergeant Gibbons, a former member of the English armies, mmud in ce, addressed a evening at th .mstauxmuvm‘an