Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 13, 1918, Page 11

Norwich, Saturday, April 13, 1918, e ] THE WEATHER. . R, The disturbance off the - Virginia coast during the last few days has fi- nally advanced to southeastern New | England attended by rain on the coast and snow in the interior of thzt dis- a mnotabl( Just as ready tw fighting - ous mex ;o clad ig Khakl 10 that ajl lb-!‘n ready for? qnle: _mnd touwt iz ld war as the work i ity “Norwich fifty years ago the on the way you look at it :"of discussion was the state friend; Blva you mn ’"?i: 'of country, de: suffer contumely and wrona Witho %‘ = At the &m}d; ot a power of arrogani = ‘We'r ;lv!ag”me best of our mnoblesi n n dh e;lu of the right our defiance Our ‘honor is safe with our bravest and learest “’Who aid in defeating the scourge of . the world. ddmuanuegiuh normmpé to north winds, fair weather. ‘Forecast, Southern New England: Rain d | the coast. snow in Interior. Samrday. Sunddy fair: continued cold. Observations in Norwich. The “following recards, reported from ‘Sevin' acy,” show the changes &a,”mnture and the barometric W Friday: Ther. Bar. AT. THE RIGHT PRIC!. A good fine'6f AUTO ROBES small lot broken siZes of FUR com' THE L. £ CHAPNAN €0, 14 Bath Street. DONE vsnv PROMPTLY AND AT NABLE PRICES . LATHROP #hone 178 JOSEPH BRADFORD ‘Tuesd1y morning the snow began fall- at’?.’n early hour and continued un~ til noon When it to rain and the rain and snow h\er made every- %‘ilins and efenflwdy lnok exceedingly ue, . The .eloction in Lisbon on Monday |restited in a tie vote on representa- -| tives, a second electien was held yes- terday with the result that B. F. Hull, democrat, received three more votes than H. L. Reade, the republican can- cts from The Bulletin's files 6F follow:" ¢ “April 6, 1868—The last grandl gather: ing @ the republicans was held % urday - evening in Breed hall and equalled the previous meetings of- th campaign in numbers and en The people came out in thah- strength to do honor to the gallant Union gen< erals who were anmnounced to speak— Sickles and Pleasanton. By half t| didate, five in the afternoon’ people were .as- | Apri] 9, 1888~The slips at the Sec- sembling at the hall—anxious to seeure|ong, Congregu.flonnl church were sold a good seat and long before the usualion Wednesday evening the aggregate hour of opening the doors every avail-| realized was a trifle short of $5,000, a abls space was’,crowded: chairs and|falling off of over $500 from last yean stools were brnught. in and.men eyen| The slips and ehairs in the Central beld gthers in their laps. There wara Baptist church sold for between $3,~ hetween 1,500 and 1,600 present and &|600 and- $3,700. fair per centage was ladies. The sale of slips at the Universalist Thy police force under Captain|church . pealized about $1,700. mall appeared on the streets Satur-| The real estate sales for the month ‘day afternoon in full uniform sad of March totaled nearly $50,000 dol- The tomato is one of the most saqu- factory of all garden crops and that is found in - practically every vegetable garden. No matter hew small the garden space available, it'is always advisable to have a few to- mato vines. 4 Tomatoes will gruw in almost any good soil, -but the soil. should not be too high in nitrogenous matter as this will cause the plants to go to vine, rather than to fruit. K The plants should be started in the window box or in the hotbed, some six weeks be- fore time to set them. in the open. For best results they should be trans- planted at least omce. It is possible to secure a crop much soner by care- fully growing the plants indoors in pots and transplanting to -the open ground as soon as cqndmons permit. They should not bé¢ set in the open ROBERT 1. CBCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING Washington Sg., Washington Building Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing. * Reflection and conscience both giva YyOu an answer: “They are fighting for liberty, fight- ing for you. If you cannot go with them, stand in their way, sir, But_help them financially—that their due. 2l:,m. don’t Em: .. l%hesf. 40, lowest 33. Comparisens. Predictions for Friday: -Rain. Priday’s weather: Rain, snow and sleet, ‘cold east wind. i . God protect our dear loved ones, up- IRON GASTINGS |* "5y i “In defense of our libertles, childrer FURN!SHED PROMP’TLY BY. THE VAUGN FOUNDRY CO To perpetuate freedom, respect for the laws Nos. i1 to 25 Ferry Streat Sum, Moom and Tlde-. n [! 2cen "seta. | worerIl Rioen Lp.m. L2 m_ |} a-m; And the rightwof men to live ouf their own lives. —S. C. Ccll(:, in the Phfladelphin Pub- lic Ledge: I[ Blm. «l a m. 19| 818 marched to the West Side where ars -which was a decided falling off | until about two weeks after the last HUMOR OF DAY BOOKBIND ER ' "39. ] 907 forming in lin.e‘.they discharged w: from’ the previous month. kHfing frost. 1If set sooner than this, Phone 581 THE 22 .| revolvers to put in new charges, ril 10, 1868—This date being Good ey should in all cases be: protected « | va: | l 1 f old ones having been in two years. On' F‘r?&‘nv there were services in all the | from frost with a muslin cover or with MODEHN PLUMB"‘G ot 1u"2“$st$§:is€e£x ::' b m—— 3 Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 3% | 4188 their return’ they were marched into|churches of the city, both morning, | boxes covered with-glass or by other g offiser 1 0 ¥ gl I R Williams' saloon_where a lunch was afternoon_and evening. were closed -during the day. The sale of slips in the East Main The stores| means. “Yes. he is one of tHp very few The pot-grown plants are especialiy who didn't marry last year."—Judge. spread Tor the officers. su hours after hlgh water it 1s low is a tide, which is followed by flood tide. ssential in modern houses as “PROTECT YOUR FEET" A Democratic Victory. desirable, as they may be brought to| electricity is to lighting. We guaran- | Soph-—What's all the hurry. Fresh? A G F s April 7, 1868—The state election re- Slt-n-'et Methodist cburch Bml;l;(l)]oled to | the mblon;lx‘;x‘.‘g lfeaod bit”i:art:;m?nut 5| tee the very best PLUMBING WORK "gce::‘:g};:h z;l::um professor is e 3 il GREENEVILLE sulted in a democratic victory and l’a.é%“ge:: " s oy sa,!'dene 1t the plants are not to bo| by expert workmen. at the fairest| Soph—Going for a doctor? tie WJ:KAJ.P':);IST ! : James B. English was elected EovermOr | Church Elects New Treasurer. . | Uained, but aliowed to lio on_tns|orices. Freseh—No; more gas—Burr. > 5 i y a good majority. e repul » 2. et bout 4 “What did your landlady mean by Spring Arch Support | Party For Charles Burdick—Other Vil- | nowever, carried both branches of the |” Apriai i1, 186—At the mesting of ELES, Ho% BHuult e e about Adkc us for plans and prices. | ¥ y feet apart each way. If trained to lage Notes. singlt stalk and tied to stakes or % erellis, they may be planted in rows 3 feet apart, and 18 inches apart in the row. If to be used for table purposes only. 25 plants under good ¢onditions will supply the average family. If for canning, from 50 to 100 plants wiil be necessary. One hundred plan should supply sufficient tomatoes present use, and enough to can at leasi; 100 quarts. Under favorable conditions, toma- toes will continue to grow and bear| for the entire season, and it should; not be necessary to set a late crop.— U. S. Departmerit of Agriculturt. g Norwich Phnm 1366-4 egislature, In Norwich Joseph Sel- den and William™ R. Potter defeated their democratic. opponents for repre- sentatives and Supply T. Holbroolf s elected, judge of probate:for the N wich district over Lucas by 202 votes. Charles W. Scoit was elected senator. THere was-quite’ a demonstration in the evening the democrats parading he streets and singing. A big bonfire was lighted on Franklin square and there were other unnecessary disturb- ances. - The republicans also turned out and serenaded the representativees elected. the Second Congregational society last evening Charles Johnson was chosen treasurer in place of Charles Spauld- ing resigned. The entire republican ticket in Col- chester was elected at the election on Monday. _ The republicans celebrated their victdry with an oyster supper and speeches by the candidates elected. Delegates to the National Union Re- publiean convention to be held at Chi- cago from the third distriet are H. H. Starkweather of Norwich, Horace Smith of Colchester and Sabin L. Sayles of Killingly. * temng me she had a bone to pick with me?” “Don’t know, unless it was an in- vitation up to dinner.”—Browning’s. “Mrs. Newbride has made some real war bread.” “On o™ “The trouble is that she can’t find {la German to feed it to."—Buffalo Ex- press. Weary Willie—Dat's the worst pie I ever tasted. Mrs. Johns—Wait just a minute and Tl give you a dollar.. That pie was baked by my husband’s mother. i| Brooklyn Citizen. Sabbath-school Teacher—Who was it‘thut commanded the sun to stand still? Skinny Simpson—McAdoo or Herb x Friday evening Charles Burdick en- tertained & number of his friends at his home on North Main street, Dur- ing the-evening selections of both vo- cal and instrumental music were en- joyed and games were played. “Re- freshments. were served and the par- ty broke up at a late hour. There were guests from Norwich, New Lon- don, Taftville anq Lisbon. . P Personals. George Crowe of the state pier was a recent visitor at his home in the village. J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street ND REPAR -wum( “BR-ALL-KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, ~WAGONS, TR‘jCKimd CARTS u-ehuleit“lsnln, Pfinflu. Trim- Wants a Victrola? A million men may be in France in! a few months—keep the lines open, ! and the food moving. BROADWAY FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY Held Last Session of Year and Hears, Miss Helen Johnson of North Main street was a recent visitor in Willi- mantic. MORE HELP NEEDED BY THE RED CROSS Local Chairman- Appeals For Volun- Well, we ecan show you & plan wherehy the Hoover, ma’am, and I ain’t right sure L e e | $0C€ O 3 feW conts @ day you cgn own oo of | which—Kansas City Star. ning} “U) and Wood Woerk.| Arthur Portelance has resisned his|: Articles on Rhodesia and Reports| teer Workers to Meet Additional s (Gt ot Fad ‘walk: ey tadar) Mrs. Chatta—I make it a rule never Biabksmithing in ail its branc position in Bowen's .News store and| of Branch Meeting. Demands. R Friday. afternoon the Foreign Mis- sionary society of Broadway Congre- to ask another to do what I would not do myself. Mrs. Quibble—But you would not (PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING) - 135-143 Main St Nerwich, Conn. send_me catalogue and list describing the Additional helpers must at once be has entered the employ of the U. S Finishing company. ” PAINE—In Providence, R L. April . 1918, a son, Arthur Rupert, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R, Paine. Seott & Clark Corp. TAFTVILLE gational church held a meeting in the church parlors to which the members of the Foreign Missionary, Hoglety of secured to meet the increasing demand on the Red Cross, shid Joseph H. Sel- den, chairman of the Norwich chapter prices, terms and {ull particulars re- g0 to the door yourself and tell a your easy payment . pian. caller you were not at. home.—An- swers. HARTLEY—In Mystic, April 3. 1918, & gard daughter to Mr. and rs. John R. Hartley. in a statement issued Friday evening Mr. Selden’s statement follows: The serious conditions at the front Camp Fire Girls. Meet Wikh' Miss “the Second church’ werdy ifivited. Stella Yerrington—British-American SCRIBBLE—In 'Wy'(ll:. April 5, 1918, a - It ‘being the last meeting of the for- daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seribble. Mrs. Gibbs—My dear, she does noth- ing but brag about how many serv- 367 to 515 North Mn;n St. ants they have. mek ‘society for the vear the annuallin France, emphasized the importance | CROUCH—In Mystic, April 6, 1918, a Mrs. Gabbs—I know. That's a sure " ac 154 ¥ Fund Report. ans x:mnv.hlv 161’)0;‘5 2!9;(-;19 :sgre!:;&' o\,t the war work carried on by the d&ugh]:er o M. c,;mdvers_ Herbert CHIROPRACI!C sign the servants count for mere than - - e and treasurer were - | Norwich Red Oross n the headquart- | Crouc! they do.—Philadelphia Bulletin. Friday evening the A-o-Wa-Ki-Ya| jroved, following the devotional ser-|ers, Franklin square. To meet increas. | FDRR In Limeton, Va. April 6. 118, ADJUSTMENT Bill—Phil wasp't at the office to- an m e Camp Fire Girls met with Miss 8tel-| yices, ing demands additional helpers must| 2 son to Mr. and Mrs, Reuben la Yerrington at her Mome in the vil-| The sybject for the afternoon. was Hurr, on missiors ‘|lage. = There was a gqod attendance and the usual business was transas ed. After the business session a s cial hour was enjoyed. =Refreshments were served by the hostess. at once be secured, especially for the [ tnorning. .‘The-attendance in the aft- ernoon and evening is large. For the mornings at least twenty additional helpers are needed. A.room in the Thayer building has been secured and during the coming week the electric cutter, provided last month By generous gifts from friends , I hear. Rhodesia and articles 1—No; I understand he is indis- there were read by Mrs. W. L. Stearns, Mrs. Gordon Harvie, Miss Angie E. Keene and Miss Marian Bee- be.” -Following prayer by Miss Kirk Leavens reports of the recent branch meeting_ at Windham iwere given by Miss. Nancy Lucas apd Mrs. W. H. Dawley. Tea was served ‘hing more refreshing and health- than DUNN'S TOOTH POWDER. 19s a powder that preserves the teeth, Aest = AoV (fyecuis Sul EWestans W | ook Aunarican: War Bonogt . Fund ath. e it, you'll like it. Sold at| The total, amount collected up Is ‘a natural Health method which en- ables nature to restore your health more effectively and premanently than any known health method. No medi- cine, surgery or osteopathy used. Chiropractic Institute J. 0. Zimmermann, A. C. fa! MARRIED ABCOCK—HARRIS—In: New York, April G 1918, Miss Catherine Harris and Lieut. Edward D. Babcock. PELLOQUIN — LAFLESHE — In - Day- ville, April 9, 1918, by Rev. Ignatius Kost, Miss Exelia Lafleshe and Felix Pelloquin. ed. Bill-I'Il bet he hated to give up. Gill—He did—to the doctor.—Yon- kers Statesman. “Did your new alarm clock heip to start the day earlier?” “Yes” replied Mrs. ‘Crosslots, “Tt to April 6, is/$1,035 and we have just s Foarmacy. f & of .the Red Cross, will be installed, It v A Pt didn’t make much difference in get- sent a check to headquarters for one|by Mrs. W. H. Dawle . Li | will then be possible to devote Tues- | A-MER—SVENSON —it ‘Long Branch. ¢ ing my- husband up. But what he R hundred doligrs. This makes a total | Stearns and Mrs. H. day and Friday morning to the fed-| A. Harnes Miss Clarice G, Svenson Srenand Dp <ok Capractlo B e Beet e he heaw il of one thousand dollars which has eration of surgical drpessings. It is boped that the response to this appeal for helpers may be very prompt and generous. Those who are .fres to undertake this important ser- vice are asked to report to Mrs. W. T. Olcott, chairman of the war work committee, Slgned for the Chapter, 'JOSEP SELDEN. been sent since the fund was orgin- ized. This speaks well for the p&o- ple of Taftville and y&t there are|, many who could make ‘this-society a- greater good* by adding their bit{Statement Issued Friday to the'cause. There was never a time Enrolling Officer, when it was more needed. - Our small sacrifice is nothing to be compared with what the bovs are making at thig of Long Branch and Earl C. Palmer, son of apt. and Mts, Roswell Palmer, of Noank, Conn.’ DIED. CARD 'WELL—In _Norwich, April 12 1918, Willlam H. Cardwell, agtAd 84 years. Funeral services will- be held at his late home, 313 Main street, Monday, March 13, at 3 p. m. BOLLES—In OQakland. Cal. March 20, 1918, Amos Bolles, formerly of Mont- ville, Conn., aged 89 years. ROSE—In Providence, R. I, April 7, 1918, Manuel J. Rose. formerly of Stonington. EDGECOMB — In_North Stonington, April 10, 1918, Sarah L. Edgecomb, widow of Nathan S. Edgecomb, in the 74th year of her age. Funeral at her late residence in North Stonington - Saturday at ~ 2 p. m. Burial at Stewart Hill eemertery. HALEY_In Washington, D. C. April 10, 1818, Seabury N. Haley, formerly of Mystie, in his 715t year. WALKER—In Uxbridge, Mass., Ap 11, ‘1918, Adelaide Josephine Walk TIBBITS—Entered into rest, ,in Bos- ton, April 12, 1918, Edward Hopkins Tibbits, beloved brother of Katherine K. Tibbits. _ Notice of funeral hereafter. MORGAN—In Norwich, April 12, 1918, 220-221 Thayer Bldg.,, Norwich, Conn. | everybody else in awake Star. THE RALEIGUSCOPE Referring to the scareity of petro- leum in Germany, the Deutsche Tages- zieltung says that supplies are much less than last year, in spite of all reports of progress in tHe production of ofl in Rumania. ‘Widespread regret is expressed im Australia ‘at the @eath of Mr. John Redmond, and the newspapers publish warm tributes. Mr. Hughes, Mr. Tu- dor, and the United Irish League have telegraphed their sympathy. Turkish - delegates to the peace ne- gotiations with the Provisional Govern-* ment of the Caucasus include Raounf Bey. Chief of the Turkish- Admiralty Staff. and Nousret Bey. an officer of the Turkish Foreign Office. the house wide jumping."—Washington THOUSANDS NEEDED FOR THE MERCHANT MARINE B. and 50 MAIN 1 § P - —&,—-,» ! 'wru.lAM C. YOUNG luccar STETSO] YOUNG time over in France. CARPENTER"and BUILD) This letter has been received from Eest work and materiale at right | headquarters. pritas by skiied labor Dear Mr. Adams: Telecphone 0 West Main 8t | We are more than grateful to the B SR Taftville branch for its magnificent S Gonatlon and I fm it difficult to ex- 'DR. A. J. SINAY and comfort to many sufferers and 1| am sure that if you..realized how DORQTHY KING, &or, Sescetary, By ‘Locall Alired Richards DENTIST Office Hours: 9-12 a. m.—1.30 to 5 p. m. Wed. and Sat. Evenings 7-8 Room 205 Thayer Building 299 Residence tel. 1225 Frank D. Sevin local enrolling agent for -the' “Merchant Marine issued the followmg ‘stitement on Friday: The government wants at. once,| LIBERTY BOND COLLECTION sailors for the Merchant Marine, Having taken . over seventvseight : ANGATHOLIG CHURCHES Dutch ships, our shipping board has Wifi ‘Be Taken Up in All Parishes To- o’ find men to man them ‘immediately.{ - 9 ; | The German ‘drive has speeded up| MOTTOW &t Request of Bishop Nilan things as they have not been speed- ed up Dbefore. It means thatail ‘of the trained men of the camps have 7ot to be sent to the other side. It is now a matter of ships and men; We must have the men to man the ships, in order to et men and sup- plies to the other side. Service the Merchant Marine is; well. paid; man has a comfortable place to sleep at nighf, good ‘meals] three times «.day, no marching. “and at thé tame time is doing his bit. - All men who Serve, two years have the privilege. of ‘attending the United States Shipping Board Training School Tel. of POWER CONSTRUCTION AND SUPPLY COMPANY ENGINEERS and CONTRACTORS Til} Power Piping, Heating and' Ventilating Mill Repair Work Promptly Attended to OFFICE, ROOM. 112, THAYER BLDG, Phons 1582 Neorwich; Corin, In announcing diocesan collection for bond-buying tomorrow (Sunday) |Right Rev. Bishop Nolan addressed ‘@ letter to the pastors of his diocese in support of the: third Liberty loan, which letter was read to the congre- gations at all the masses last Sunday. In substance the letter says: As loyal citizens of our country, we owe it to those upon whom rest the great burdens of administration to supply what is aptly termed the si- news of war.” However great may 'be the strength of a nation and abun- fdant its matural resources, both will to you our thasks for all that Dentist s greatly vou have helped you would be you ave done. ¥our, society has brought an immense amount of relief noom. 18-19 Alice Buiiding, Norwich |more than content. < Sincerely vours, At Norwich Dance. There were a number of Taftville and Lisbon girls at the Upper Middle prom at the Academy’Friday evening in spite of the inclement weather. A conference is being held at Ottawa Between a committee of thé Cabinet and representatives-of all the railway and steamship companies fn Canada to devise methods for the most ex- John & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment for Officers. ?:n:fld F‘ l::yancia Tl Doy I Mrs. Martha, A. Morgan, in her 82d % 1 e ooy LTy comi r Mrs. 3 < 3 % . > of ANOTHER NORWICH MAN Men in this service are exempt tmm sustain fl:‘;n m.gh‘:peo‘:,“mciom%?ss:fl year. & g DR. Ro Je CGLUNS Signori Antonio Brusoni and Ferdi- o the draft; and I ‘can.enroll men wrolthem forth impropenly ed and | Funeral services will be held at her .4 - , {nando Chiapperotti, a member of the DIAMOND JEWELRY JOINS THE COLORS |are in the draft, as long as they have | meagerly fed would be to expose the| late home on the New London turn- N -~ | board: of the Italian Cascami.Company, AT T not been called. for service. flower of our youth, weak and . de- pike Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock 2 g H both of Turin, and Mario Onofri, of BROOCHES 4 William C. Bode, Jr.. Enlists in.Ord- E 2 Z fenseless in the face of the enemy,| Burialin Piainfield, by automabile. g oy Rome, have:been ‘arrested in_ connec- P nance Corps of National Army. MONTHLY MEETING OF % and invite certain defeat to our ar- 2 " 148 Main: Strcet, Nozwich, Conn, | tion with the Italian silk waste scand- SCARF PINS * — : s . mies. According to the latest adviees, - .y ©\Phone 1178, als. RIN William C. Bode, Jr, who for the| . MANUFACTURERS' BUREAU |the' American forces are grappling TuTeE g 5 GS past fourteen years has been asso- 5. e N with a powerful foe. y AN An official telegsram_ from the Rus- 2 D ciated with his father in the leather | Local Shippers Urged to Support New| - Every congregation in this state is g sian Minister.in Peking to the Embas- EN ANT: S business here, has enlisted in the dn- Steamship Line. represented in the battle line. As our i i 1) sy in London states that there is no ERACELET w ATCHFS listed ordnance corps of the national —_—— heroes advance to meet the shock of urc Now ‘s' the tme to find truth in the report that a- Runi;n m ;flgnha‘f»pgadf-‘ll;ls lomrfp%rotdat l'f‘;:rt Thef"f,“lafi m:;:thtly bumessB mget; ba.tdu? btor the flefenule of our homes 7 b 2 B ) Gévernment’ has been formed in Pek- . Mr., e after | i cf ' Burea: i RADIOLITE STRAP a short quarantino’ at Fort Slocum | thg Norwich Chambor of Comsmercs |t hestiats or to eount the oms 55 the Norwich Chamber of Commerce was held Eriday evening with Chair- man A, M., Vangagenen presidin Matters: of importance to the manu- facturérs and ‘shippers of the ' city were. taken up for discussion. Fred- eric W. Cary; president of the cham- her of commerce, presented a report on the establishing of the 'Kay war but what is that to divers sena- | steamship line- between this city and torial politicians who believe ~that | New York,, A resolution was adopted; $2.50 wheot will help to win \ ipg under. Prince Lvoff, who has not in Peking. lsMninS!ml FUNERAL - to hesitate or to count the cost in money while they do not refuse the sacrefice of their lives. frust, with God's help, that most | of them will return unharmeq to their homes, bearing the laurels of victory, Fut without doubt thousands, who es- cape death will need immediate and skilful attention that can be furnish- vlh]s both abroad and at home. will go to Camp Hancock at Augusta, Ga., from which he expects to be sent to France within a short time. Mr. Bode will work at his trade of harness maker and leather worker, WATCHES, ETC. .fohn & Geo. H. Blis Out * hflw good the Fa"s been Auto Paint Shop will paint your auto. FALLS It is announced from Rome that the mother of Mgr. Pacelli, Papal Nuncio, Munich, has been seized by sudden iil- ness. It is not yet certain whether the illness is sufficiently serious to call for Mgr. Pacelli’s return to Rome. Discussing the Austrian food prob- Their Main Object. Wheat at $2.20 may help win the lem, the Arbeiter Zeitung says: “Bread X . elec- ging upon all- manufacturers and | The money derived from this cam- is made of maize-meal, and is the THE PALACE ||tions""chicago rerala. ippers to endorse the line by thelr | patgn is to be used ctensively for the colour of yellow ochre. There are no £ e ignatires to' a_petition which is to protection and preservation of the 3 potatoes, meat is vanishing, there are 78 F Slreel Dealers who sell bibles say there | be circulated. The membership com- [lives 'of our soldiers. We earnestly . no vegetables and no fruit and milk % are great prophets in them. mittee- reported progress. Sevéral fhope that our people will respond Ly Anglotant 51 Sk is barely sufficient for infants and SHEA other important matters were_ taken |with the same hearty cooperation as ot Street sick persons. . o up for comsideration but no defifiite fhag marked the support of the gov- Telopt 323.3 Ohil dren cr“ 3:&10\111::5 taken at the meeting Fri- { ernment on former ealls, and that they a night. As the Government institutions have left Petrograd for Moscow. a so-called National Communist Council has been former in Petrograd under the presi- dency of M. Trotsky. It is stated that, “ip case of need.” it will defend the capital against the invasion. will stand ready for any sacrifice till ‘the purpose 6f this war Is accomplish- #d ‘ang the Lord sends peace to our e { beloved nation. The purchase of these bonds, more- ‘over, is not only a mark of confidence in the government and a practical HENRY B. CHURCH « WM. SMITH ALLEN FOR FLETCHER'S Del-Hoff Hotel | CASTORIA ' | EUROPEAN PLAN ¥, Unbelievable Signs. Most people believe in‘signs of sort ‘or another, except when come to doors marked “In” and “Oul g Kansas City Star. : % {AYES BROS, Props. . ay ontgm. Visitors welcome. P. VER STEEG, Florist. 57 l.nhy-m Street Telephone 760 evidence of our support in the strug- FLOWERS Asland islanders ‘have telegraphed El;e‘ :;:1 at mbih:‘i‘:l butenat.!a;; Sro al & the Finnish Senate, t&l{ing of Swe- o 3 h | Bi Plant Cutfimn. Sweet den, and the German Emperor request- ne 1222 26.28 Broadway vide :Dg‘% ‘:o“::a 5 of ‘need which | BIAming FACE: ity Fioral - ing that thelr wishes should be taken - Y qom r families. | Designs for uner-h.qw ing Dec-| @ 5 WILLIAMS, JR., General Agent. |into consideration at the future Peace ANOTHER NORWICH BOY ON THE QTHER SIDE nob’efi Goldstein Has Arrived Safely ; el Congress, and requesting that the Swedish troops should remain tn pre- serve neutrality. M. Wassily Slflonol th! Eu-lu ‘| conductor” and pianist. has' died at z ks, at the age of ‘66. The F. H. KENYON, Special Agent. Suite 46 Shannon Building Take ehvntor Shetucket Streen Phone and Embalme: Pmptumeed;y or mjbt pEre ‘Shea. & Burke 41 Main Street - Faneral Directors Whitestons G from .Oct. 1st, 19 S?l'l 8 Same rate pe Robert Goldstein who enlisted in” the Navat Reserve as a first class ship- fited “has “ arrived overseas. Word of ‘JBis arrival across the ocean has been a member of the Nor- 3. A. and Court City of ~88; of A. e il WHEN YOU your bus- ness before t <‘there 19 no Sed'um better than through the ad- riising columns. of M mastern Connbottut cuel t tin for business ruulu