Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 9, 1918, Page 7

in the Urion, Riéesives It e ) et viariey lls WASE ¥ bE ‘one suffers the 'tors 2 aching back, relief 1§ cagi jr cought fof. There are many rem dies today that fefieve, but 46 nét cure. Doan's Kiifey Pills havé brought lasting #eHlS to --un Here is Norwich evidenee of their merit. 3 Mrs. Jennie L. Spaulding, 21 Tanner |y Ave, says: “Exeftion 6f asy kind | seemed to make my back tired and athy, Dissy spells and headeches were freqient I used twé boxes of Dean’s Kidnéy Pills, which T get at Utley & Jones Drug Slore and was carea; l-vm Tt any need of & Kianey medicine since.” Price 0 at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—-get |al Doan's Kidney Plliscsthe same that Ce., Mfgrs, Buffalo. N. Y. ———— 11 MRS. F. C. CUTLER HONORED. Former Norwich Woman Selected as Page at National D. A. R. Cangress at Washington. lthfll of Mré. Frank C. uucr of Worcestér, daughter of the Iate George T it and a former resident of thie city, has deen appoint- od as a page w ioive we wic DAUODAl copvention of the D. A, R. arding the l-'ntauunl the Wor- cester Telegram says. cBhme n‘am veen mrem):n ‘ol. the nppd'nuaut of Mrs. Pnnx C. Cut- ler .4 chapter , 38 & page to serve n the uu-‘l convention which ul.u thln:un in Apm m .1 camnmn. word of her -eléouon to serve in_this capacity bas been. received by ot stre. Cutlef \is recording secretary of the Worcester chapter. HOME GUARD TO RECRUIT. Opportunity for Draftéd Men to Get Military Training. In order fo give the men who are n the selective draft a chance to get some military training, the local Home zuard companies will conduct a re- cruiting campaign in this city. The men will be given the I’EI’\I“-I‘ drill the same as the regular H tunfll t! and, this wiil chances of promotion when Lh” l!t lo the cantonments. As soon as a man is cailed ‘or active lllly hae will receive his honorable 4! harge from the guards. lm‘l All those , Who desire to enlist in the Home guard should notify either Capt. C. A. Hag- sefg or Capt. Grosvenor, E!y Christ Churth v.m-y . Christ church vestry held their reg- iiar monthly business meeting Ikiday véning at the reetory. Routine bus- ness was transacted. Middletown.—Chief Engineer George |t §. Pitt began Thi his 23d year as chief of the Middiétown fire depart- ment. Alm Curz Given by One who Had it of 1393 1 was at- Muscular and Inflamma- m. ived was Finally, 1 found a rem- Jn not want a that fadrr oo any longer hen_positive thus Tou trea? Dowt @elay. Weite toser Mark H. Jacksén No. 31D, cmw H‘“.. fl' L X. b »6 statement: frabaFub o Aveve QUIT MEAT IF YOUR IF BACK HURTS OR BLADDER BOTHERS—DRINK LOTS OF WATER. 2 nation of meat eaters and filled with uric acid, says oar bloo is o ell-knowh Buthotity, who warns o on gu; 1 TR it or-m you_to. night; when ing KIDNEYS ACT BADLY TAKE TABLESPOONFUL OF SALTS steps lwihl i nfinuon mis cltY ll Thu Mln chamber of " g on Friday evening 'l)ud flllt s6me such step llhfillld be taken im- madiately in i ¥r to al water Weo N m; the quen-New York Propellor y haVe a ced _that they 2. the only water transpor- """ Funning tn and out of Nor- e hs-fin presided ‘5' meaum lut MIENt at the Chame of Commerce rooms. After call- ing the méeting to order the chairman jounced that he would suspend the of this city. They appeared before Dbureau mngm In the interésts of the food conservation ang preduc- and the co(mfm. arm d that the situation )de- ‘oduction, second, ton. - County Ment arner explained the membership campaign which is now wwhflflmYo!b—fimpunwnnfMuhneChwf *Mumm ; or Fn iaken to el"’:mlae a mew freight ‘that_ths | memvers, | '85 lhe project and voted to encourage n-nuh to support x:w the G[ma. orwich-New donpany ‘eame in for a full ais- cussion. It was felt that definite ac- tion should be taken immediately by the mercantile and manufactiring terests of Norwich to meet the sf T o, Tt was ‘also felt that steps chould ompany 10 take the place of _the Chelsea, line, and_that stock in the new company should be freely subiscribeq to in order that an t [independent, transportation line might be available, A motion was adapted by which, the. chairman is_authorized to appoint a committee of five to learn if possible the attitude of the management.of the Norwiéh-New Yeérk Propellor Com- pany and to sound public sentiment and opinion. The secretary read a commusition urging manufacturers to encourage the ?mmmg of small gardens by their oyes this sprins: The Americanization of aliens em< ployed by the largpr industrial “con. cérns was considered. _Recommenda- tions to this end as m: a By the Unit- ‘were ed States Chamber of read: It was voted to refer’the mat- te}d to the loeal war bureau. 5. T WAR EDITORIALS BY MEN OF LETTERS oy Prominent Gitizens. of State Express Their Opinions in Connecticut Bul fetin, War editoriale by Dr. Arthur T. Hflluy of New Haven, president of Yale University: Rt Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster of Hartford, bishop of the estant Episcopal diccase of Con- | nectieut, and Dr. Maver 8. Luther of | Harttord, president of Trinity Collese, | are comtained iu. lh week's issue of the Cflnfl!flk\l\ tin, the official Junlication Of the Conmscticut Stats Councfl -of . Défenise which has just beeh mailed from Hartford to mem- bers of the council organimation. Dr. Hi writes an_editorial en- tlég Savings Will Win the War, Bish- op Bréwster's editorial is on Patfi- ollsth Practical and" Personal, and Dr. Luther's editorlal is_entitied The Dus tiés of the Stay-at-Homes. ! SAVINGS WILL WIN THE WAR An Editorial by Rew, Dr. Arthur T.| Hadley, President of Yale Univer- sity, New Hdven. i 1 The war hos m-nau; reduced the available Iabor power of the eounty. | Hundreds of thousands our men | have gone abroad: @ still larger nume bor are in trainigg camps at home. Others are making guns and ammu- | pition and aeroplanes. 8+l others are bullding ehips In which to (ransport| mén and - supplies. Probably one- tenth of the. total labor of the cour . and one-fifth of its high JiMor, Doges. To prevent this foss of productive power from hecoming n disaster, those of us who stay -at home must work is being utilized for war pur- | only way in whith the nation can meet “jts war bills. TLoans end taxes may gi¥e the gavernment the neces- dollnrs. But loans ang taxes wi'l they- are backed up by actuai savin For the war is not won by dollars. 1t is won by food and clothing, by coal and_iron. ‘That i& why a~#an or woman who gaves money 0 Invest in a government loan helps the sountry ore than, the bank that finances the loan, or ' the capitalist who seils railrond stock to eonvert it into government bonds. The bank ar thé capitalist gives the government doflars. But. dollars without gdods behing them mean ine creased prices, not increased indust- rial efficiency. A who saves meney out nf eumn e frrnishes| goods as . His sub- scription to me povemmem loan rep- fesents an-exéess of production over consumotion: an_actual creation of capital which ean be used for war purposes. If hé has made money to put_into the governmest Jloan by 'orltlng harder, he has heiped tomake go0d the deficiency in labor power due to the draft. If he has secured it by eating less food or burning less eoal, he has increased the amount of food available for our troops ung our al- s, ar the amasunt of eoal which can be_used to produce munitions, The ability of our troops to Afht and of our allies. to 1ive depends upen the. willingness of the mation to pro- as much 8 it ean and consume as little as it e margin be- tween the amdunt of food ang fuel and clothing and othef necessaries of life which our néncombatants produce and that which they consume i a Tough but falr méasire 6f our noss ble fightine eMeleney. For these thines are the sinews 6f war. ARTH" R T. HADLEY. PATRIOTISN PRACTIOAL i AND PERSONAL An Editorial by Rt, Rev. Chaun~:y B. Browster, Bishop of the Diocese of Connecticut of the Pmmnnt Epis- copal Church, g This war is supremely a morai ls- against the devilish do ht right, 1t ‘was our conn(r) ®0 |evifiently in the rieht and on God'n Mu‘n 1tis a pflvnm to stand by he Pattidtiem, Howsver, demands more than sundins up hhen the band starts . ied_Banner. 2‘«“.....« vey enlist, t our share of do must be per- hold of us. and also prac. z shape in definite service. ano mns évery ‘one of us Winning the war re- . This is n war lm- jtract of land in Greeneville where they LER! harder &nd ¢orisume legs. This s the |+ not enable us to win the war unless | . | Yeriden: t {Who are at east grow weary of our HAVE SETTLED CASE AGAINST THE CITY Action Brought by Edith R. M. White Has Been Withdrawn From the Su< perior Court. The $2,000 damage lon _ brough! Against e City of Norw!ch by Bah L. M. White of ‘this has been settled ang wghanwn rrum ‘the su- jperior court. - The action was brought hecause of a fire at the White resi- dence on Broadway, the complaint al- leging that the fire was due to the fact that a primary current from the municipal elécttie plant entered the house on secondary current wires. WILL OPEN TEMPORARY PLANT MONDAV MORNING MIX Pollock Thre.ld Company Has Leased Forrv Street Building. The Max Pollock (‘mpany thread manufacturers who have purchased & jintend to Have a large plant, have sed, témporary quarters in the' Vaughn building on Ferry street and Wil oven up their temporary - plant next Monday morning. The tempor- ary plant, it is said, will be operated iprincipally for the purpose of turne ing out experiencad help for the com- pany’s permanent plant when ready to be opened; comes “here from Willimantic, wheve ithey have heen in business for ‘sotc time past. | Four Devartment Officers Attend the | Meeting of Relief orpe. | - officors etk fdes- of Burnes W. R in the Msmoriel building Wednesfiay evening. De- partment President ‘Mrs. _Elizabeth Spicer ot New Tondon: Des reasurer Mrs. Flore Mrs, Bento | ¢hairman of Mre. Mabel Bars . e meeung sup- served ot 5.30 in the aft {noon, 45 sitting down, Including sev- {eral ‘of the memhers of Burpee Post {G. A R Mre. Rose Crandall Smith had charaé of the supper. The pro- cramme in the eveninz was a very in- X Unelaimed Latters, The list of unclaimed letters in the Norwich postoffice for the week ending Mareh 9 follows: P. L. Gray (2), Ed- ward B, Munson, Mrs. Wechler. to do the same. Think what it will mean to be able, years from now, to tell how you bore your part in the war! Will any, of us let others spend ‘and be spent, do and dare and die for us while we do” nothing? Let us get into the war savifigs campalgh and ecery one help on the cause of right and freedom and humanity. CHAUNCEY B. BREWSTER. THE DUTIES OF THE STAY-AT-HOMES An Editorial .by Rev. Dr. Flavel S. Luther, President of Trinity Col- lege, Hartford. Thackeray, in Vanity Fair, remarks, apropos to Waterloo, “Our place is with the non-combatants. When tie decks are cleared for action we go be- low and wait meeki, There is some truth in these words if applied to olir présent situation at home in Ameriea; but there is more thah @ “Suggestio fals.” We who are left at home—women, old men, boys not vet ready for ser- vice, the physicaily unfit, all those whose work behind the battlc-line is ispensable—all of us must realize that we are as necessary as the men ¥ho do the actual fight We are. “behind, the men behind the guns.” You who_shall read this may be thinking! “What a platitudinous waste of werds; this talk of the duties of the stay-at-homes makes me tired.” That many shall think thus is our most serious danger;' our only serious dlnger e boys at the front will not e war department will &rope s0d stumble into the finest efciency. The navy department is living up to ite splendid traditions. But ‘it " we X DPetty sacrifices; if We use money for |2 accustomed but uhneeded comforts, n.na luxuries that might 26 into sav- stamps and Liberty bonds: if wo our taxes; if we mwl af wheat- Ielq and meatless days if wé try 16 make money out of the war through' excessive profits or excessive wages; above all, if we fall inte a Cyhical pessimism that doubts our ca- pacity for complete Vi a is half-willing to put despite upon mil- lions of graves of heraes hy consent- @ ¢o-opera. m eannot bw a can in war uv% fl mflx help~ c nnku it ing to an mg&o‘flous pe:z;,e through eompromu D are weé in evil case f our arm -in l'hmce be ltnnm thln onr soul at hme,‘ our deféat is sure hmnm mA Think over. all t] DELINQUENTS’ NAMES List Turned Ovtr 2704—Norman 2i52—Peter 2485—Maurice H. Connell, 2851-\![(:1-29 stree fliu-ceorge ‘A, Dinnen, 10 * Union :m—- cxeon Deschamps, 68 widh fllfi-‘- 108 the duties. of 4 # Un B o ‘:umdggflflags fi‘ ; but they deserve constant ;3 % - . - . il 2226 BU mmnu R YOURSELF WHILE c HELP OUR BRAVE BOYS P THE FRON’I’. WE ss/u.. 'An Advance Slzwt'ng' oi ADepartments and a Rema Men s Suits Are the Main Attractions at arday THE SAVINGS MOST SUBSTANTIAL! WILL YOU BUY A LAST SEASON'S. SUIT- AT ALMOST ONE-HALF THE REGULAR PRICE? That’s the question weflbresent to the men of Norwich and vicinity to- - day. Exactly 65 Suits in broken- iots. left-overs from last season, are in- cluded in this clean-up sale—all ¢ ) high- grade Suits in every parheular —good materials, skillfu] tailoring, - substantial linings. To the man who wants a servicea- > ble business Suit, or an extra Suit for special occasions these Syits are just as good as any new Spring Suit \ we can offer him later. - The models are Two and Three- button Sack Coats for the conserva- tive man and the better style for the young men. Every size is repre- sented in this offering as follows:' Sizes: 31, 33, 33 34, 35 36 Quantity: * 3, 4, 9, .10, 7, 7 Sizes:: 37, 38, 39, 40, 42, 44 Quantity: 6, 10, 2, 4, 2, 1 The regular prices of these Suits were $15.00 to $20.00—during this sale you may choose at $10.50 Sale will begin when the store opens today at: 8.15, Owing to the low price.at which we offer these Suits, alteratlons will be extra, if needed. shable | Slwppers A‘S’pecial Sale of Men’s ‘uits “THE VALUES ARE EXCEPTIONAL! SMART NEW WOMEN'S SPRI NEW SPRING S()lfl—-dum:fi lngnewfihnmdhmyefiedsu ideas. The materials and colorings are the very newest. , SORrLE ST 4 el e smart are Bolivia, Serge and Poplin. The lead- ing colors are beaver tan, roohsanflfehnbht.'f Tricorture, Burella, WOMEN'S SEPARATE styles of excellent quality Serge and very . pretty novelty effects in lheummhbmhapped leukbl! interested in Spring includes Women'’s, Misses’ and Children’s Hats, d colorings are represented. ery Department today and see the new styles. - * NEW SPRING DESIGNS IN RIBBONS Our Ribbon Department is particularly the New Spring Ribbons. ths, styles and oolorin Fancy Ribbons. and a b Saturday Speclals in Boys’ Childfen’s Sweaters, smal sizes—these are regular $5.0 Sweaters—Special price ..... $1.95 Boys' Washable Suits, sizes § to 8, extra good values at $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and up to §3.95. ering TS—many new styles in Phin mdSthVoihsMSlZSmdSl.So—mmtnyh mWthmutleub,nvfl'yspefld SPRING MlLLlNERY‘ IN ALL ITS CHARM AND GAYETY The showing 'includes plain weaves in all newest STYLES lN NGAPPAREL mo&ls,intro‘w-' as other new style ——t apl!n—qbom to every person who is Millinery. Our the most fashionable shapes We invite you to visit our brlu‘ht and attractive just now with, road range of the s’ Clothing Departmont Boyl’ Navy “Serge Junior Norfolk. Suits, .sizes 3 to 8, regular $4.50 Suits, at.e.wee Boys' Norfolk Suits, neat mixtures, sizes 8 to 18, regu- lar $6.50 Suits, at....eevecee $5.50 $395 100 ‘dozens Women’'s Fast Black knows what these Stocking Feet are an they may be put—Tomgrrow we offer a pair 80 dozen Boys’ Ex(n Heavy Bllck special lot just fecaived—sizes 7)2 to them at .. Stocking /Feét—every woman /4 d the economical uss to which i | this lot at 3 pairs for e or | Ribbed Ho: .ry—4|lll¢ are a ¥ } 10—while they last we offer B eerremieidenaien 20 !1 OPENING DAYS IN FLOOR COVERINGS Our Annual Spring Opening of Floor Coverings is now in progress. Housekeepers, everywhare, are interested in this event becauss it opens up for inspection the largest Floér Coverings to be found in any t § | and most comprehensive line of i store hereabout. ! i ‘Qur showing includes every good kind of Rugs, Carpets, Linol- eums, Mattings, Etc—and will; during opening days, offer A NUMBER OF SPECIAL VALUES These spacial offerings are amongst the most wanted articles in the. department and wll be offered during opening days only. point to visit our Floor Covering D accordance with dur usual custom we Make it a~ epartment today. GIVEN TO POLICE. Friday to Chicf Linton by Local Board. The local exemption board on Fri- day morning turned ovér to Chief. of Police George Linton the final list of draft delinquents. lows: The list 18 as fol- 877--James ‘H. Ashford, & Broadway. 685—Thaddeus J. Ayefs, Norwich State Hospital. Armitage) 16 Hill avenue. Anesty, Laurel 27 North Main street, 2772—Albert H. Beckwith, :un West Thames street. 432—Walter 158 North Main stre -Alfred L. Cadarette. , * American Radiator Co., Ruffalo, N. Y. DeLrasser 60 .- Water Nor- LVO}!H‘G. rétehette, 35 South A ge Gorbachewesky, § Forest street. 2 avenue. 2706—Felix Hellmink, 49 Roosevel | 2129-<Teon Sach, 205 West Main street. ue. * 2226—Charles Sibley, 15 Park street. aven 2499—Richard G. Harner, Western Un- 2218—Antonio Slewaki, § Summit ion. Telegraph Co. _ street. 2675—William Kurllla, Bast Great|247T5—Edward J. Taylor, - 16 - Union “street. 2208—James 3153—Robert Wilbur, $¢ High street. oolsey, Franklin square. 2526—Alfred Willlams, 41 Baltic street. 2530—Ludwik Wawvzyniak, 232 "West Thames street, / 2256—Peter Walazinski, Gen. Del. ‘1st 2406—Cjtarles Windzulis, opp. Taftville station, 2851—Wilfred White, Plain, 2889—Tony Kosnelsky, 118 West Main street. 2765—Peter Lassonde, Yantie. 2268—Albert F. Murphy, 22 McKinley avenue. 2614—Pawe! Minkeuowyez, 150 Cen- tral averfue. 2737—Walenty Marceniak, avenue, 2029—James W. McGrath, 98 Boswell avenue. 282" Central Taftville. 2823—Maurice Mdrrie, 156 . School | #905==John W. Wood, 55 Bast Towa | street. i 2456—C. D. Nayelly, 61 High M-reet 2133—Tony . Onloeno, 52 ‘hames THREE ARE HELD FOR U. S. COMMISSIONER. Cases May Develop Into Federal Vio- lations of Liquor Law. Charies Falls, street. 2120—Sam Padaluk, 76 High street. 2556—Frank Pechowski, Norwich. | 2626—Larry C. * Peruzzo, {50 Lake street. 230 West 2666—William ~ Pianka, 14 Church Thames street, 2625—Norris ~w. syley, - street. A 3 - 2264—Manuel J. Rose, 52 North Main street. baving sold liquor without having 2731~Belmont Sicord, Noriwich State uoeflm. &nd as thelr cases might de- Hospita into violations, in that mx*:ohn Shea, 26 Stxth | mm. ‘bought for men in the, thony Suneki, 28 tates, Gasar Gionelli were presented before Judge Coit in the New London police Charles Ledoux and |the cases were continued until Saturday, when they will be turned over to the United States commissioner, Frank L “sicGuire, In default of bonds of $350 each, thg men were committed to jail. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR SETTLES LABOR DISPUTES One at the ‘Plant of the American Graphophone Co.,. Bridgeport. ‘Washington, Match §.—Settlement of two labor disputes involving war contracts was announced today by the a ment of labor. One invalved 2000 cotton duck weavers in the Mount Vernon-Woodberry Cotton Mills ‘of Baitimore, who are givem a nine hour angd an increasq of 12% per cent in 2 A The other agreement concerned- men at the plant of the American Grapho- phone Company at Bridgeport, Conn. The terms of fhe agreement were not reported, to the department. et et o ot A lopart- ment of 'labor has han 807 co\u-t ‘Wednesday morning. charged |1, forts failed only in 71, cases, involv- ing mostly small concerns employing less”than 100 men. The department is now handling T4 disputes, only 17 of -whicl_igvolves men actually on strike. Strikes have not been as numerous since the war .started as in normal times, the depart- ‘ment's retords show. (Theatre Party. A theatre party wu held Thursday evening by Hartung, in honor of Miss Buehl, of New Haven. 1t they couldn’t remarry few women would want a. divotce. “ 7” b o ¢ B A RS b A N B AR st