Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 20, 1918, Page 5

fhinness. weakness are u & ner hate than o s b Thle ihereats T W t-&; gemeral imp Tealth. j&nfinefi Jack of -nérgy. ] 8 of ‘pertect hemith ness, sleeplessness and general wek ness, it should rot, owing to ‘u re- markable flesh-growing propert! be used by AIYORS Who does not de put on fles 5 RH’MFHNE You are surs of PROMPT SERVICE HERE for we have adequate STEAM BEST MATERIALS and the real skill that insures prompt EQUIPMENT, T. J. HEALY, Phorie 1177-3 E. BULL. wich, Cenn, Now is the tin; to find out how good the Falls Auto Paint Shop will paint your auto. FALLS AUTO PAINT SHOP 51 Sherman Street s GEORGE G. GRANT 32 Providence St., Taftville Prompt attention to day or night calis aprieMWFawl Telephone 630 PLUMBING Phone 581 Modern Plambing a8 essehtial, in modern slectricity is to mm-" Ask us for plans and prices. J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street. . [RON CASTINGS FURNISH lls Pléfl PTLY BY THE YAUGHN FOUNDRY C0. Nos. 11 to 26 Ferry Street PO APPSR T. F. BURN HEATING AND PLUMBING ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING Washington 844 Washigton Building N : ; CAUTION :—Although Hitro-pho is unsurpasséd for relisving Nafwich, Comn. J.SINAY DENTIST Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Nerwich Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER All String Instruments Repaired Vielins sold on casy terms For ap, &intmane address E, D, Blill‘ Place; Nor: AND GASFITTING . We, 2 e the Sery best PLOMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fairest ices. Lawrence J. of H There. TYesterday was Whit Sunday. Light vehicls lamps at 8.33 o'clock s Srening ; on Pecl street. FURRIR OO is a rec- ord “1’& Qelightful ’!uthn. A bed of beautiful gerantums and eannas has been set out in the armory grotinds. al In the handicap of big 78| craws "Mt , the trolley service L Ny An Ashford resident, G. B. Amidos, who recently broke hig hip, is making good 1ocovery, although ovar eighty. reserve N nterested fn the fact | chief yeoman. that of Gardner Lake W. Lath i ‘hased pair of mules, MeGivnev council, K. of C, 6. gl .m‘ . bury, was represented at th i Another of Trinity Methodist Sun. school boys {s mow in service, o | Edgar C. Welden who is ton. chester. Gales Ferry. 68 :onufln( Cross council Meaney ang Thomae E. RAISED $1862,200 ON at Camp Up. Taxes will be coffected today at the store of William Smith & Co, Nor- :‘}eh‘rm,rnmn:.m.wln me— v, A spur track is being laid to the si- léx mill at Lantern Hill and it is ex- pected that shipmerits of silex, by the soon | way of Norwich, will begin soon. A wood lot of twenty-five.acres on Pendleton Hill has been sold by George A. and Frank A. Thompson to Mary E. Sherman of Westerly. The funeral of Everton C. Hayes was held at his home, No. 17 Alger street, New London, Sunday afternoon :lat 3 o'clock. Burial will be in Rock- ville, Conn. loan against its quota its quota of $1,252,000. necticut ralsed quota of $33,090, follows: Norman Lucy of New London was a visiter in town Saturday afterncon. Harold T. Slattery of Trinity Col- lege spent the week-énd at ht:y home . Miss Ismena Emmett of Westerly was in Norwich récently, the guest of On Sunday Chief Yeoman Charles L Ritchie of the U. 8. N. was the guest of his cousin, Miss Molly Slater, in Col- Mrs. John Yerrington has returned to Avondale, R. I, after a visit with relatives in Norwich, Griswold and “John F. Conway, former manager of the local branch of the National Bis- cuit wmg&ny, has enlisted.in the naval orce and is now rated as a of Dan- e recent state convention in Norwich by Pat- rickc Keating ahd BSenjamin Braman and by Richard McCroskey. LIBERTY LOAN HERE. is Official Figure Given Out by the New England Committee. Norwich is officially credited with raising $1.582,200 on the third Liberty of $1,251,400. New Lomdon raised $1,389,250 against These are final figures given out by ™ the New England liberty loan committee, which shows that the cntife state of C Stanley oly Cross college was a week-énd visitor at his on- §59.445,800 against it The Connecticut record for towns or ¢ities of 5,000 population or over is as a— Norwich opened its heart to the Red Cross on Saturdsy, after the soul-stirring parade of the devoted worlerg of that organization, and this week the teams of campaigners will find pocketbooks readily opening to provide the $40,000 which is the quota to be secureéd by the Norwich branch towards the new fund of $100,000,000 to be raised in the nation for war needs, Starting at 7 o'clock in the even- on Main street, a line of over 1,300, of whom about half were women ‘and girls in the Red Cross costume, wound through the streets of the city over the assigned parade route that ended at Union Square, where Major O. H. L. Mason addressed a Red Cross rally. The march was a long one, covering the route up to and around Chelsea parade, but not a woman faltered from the ranks, and their impressive bearing was the cause of admiring comment all along the line, that found expression of hearty applauge from the crowds on the sfdewalls and the shrieking of sirens from automobiles rarked along the way. It was the general comment that the Red Cross parade was one of the finest that has been seen in the city in a long time. Major John A. Hagberg, as marshal, with ~ Spanish War Votsrans as his aideg led the line, followed by the fine band of the submarine base which furnished the music for the military gection consisting of two companies of marines from the submarine base and . . Hundreds of Woman In Red Cross Uniform March Norwich Streets—Soul-Stirring and Impressive Specta- cle Presented By Long Line of Marchers—Military and School Children In the Ranks—Rally On Union Square. PR ing from the Buckingham Memorial | Dodg MAY DAY FETE BRINGS IN PROCEERS $400 will be Succees. Through Approximatet; it was report day from 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. vored by the ideal weather, Preliminary Feature to Red Cross . Campaign Carried Out With Great OF §400 realized, on Sunday, from the May Day fete cafried out on Satur- as pre- liminary to the Red Cross campaign. Every event of the afternoon was carried out with complete success, fa- and the programme which was carried out on Roman steps.opposite the Main Strect Fire station had a big audience attend- Troop 1 of the Boy Scouts made| 18 in the afternoon to sce this Red Cross float their headquar- ters during the exercises in Union the foik dancing by the school children. The market at the steps was large- square following the parade. They Iy SN ied - U S collected’$30 in small change from the " WEDDING m:nbl;geepcgople“durmg Major Ma- ket 3 e commiittee in aster— rizh charge of the float was Miss Mary 5 Sweitiars Richards, chairman, Miss Helen| On Sunday evening at the High Crowell, Miss Ross Trumbull, Miss Mary (e00d; Mrs. G. Evereft Hal, Willlam . ' Habekotte and Oziag . Home Service League. me of the most effective posters of the Home Service League,menfltkd The Greatest Mother in the World, Was portrayed with admirable com- pleteness by the fioat of the league. On one side the auto truck bore the title of the poster and 6n the other the words “The Best Friend While You Are Away.” A group of children in the care of a matron and nurses il- lustrated the care of the little ones, an ance the wedding of Miss Anna Es- e Canterbury took place. The Solomon as bridesmaid and ln.s best man. The bride’s vi carried by Miiton Jennes of bury, and Mary Blumenthal wich. the eeremony. The bride was becomingly broidered trimmings and Rabbi Max Stamm performed in white Georgette with hand street synagogue with a large num- ber of relatives and friends in attend- ther Swatzburg and William Paster of bridal couple were attended by Miss Annie Henry Swatzburg, a brother of the bride eil W of gowned em- carried alg :‘l\”s'ies'n‘v aeg&lh:lzns br(ilde depl_c!er(;[ the war ::,f,:e;,:: “.9:;:,,3‘ 1: Hq ro?e:rgetn. . and two marines were ith imn 5 reminders of the help and aid_given to | ohoowion, Dearl frimmings. the men in service. Caee}_' as the matron, Mrs. Lloyd Ruckingham and Mrs. Curtis Bernard as nurses were central figures on the float. Mrs. Bernard was wearing a French Red Cross nurse's costume and had with her the two children of Lieut. and Mrs. Herbert Boission of France. Other children on the float were Donald Buckingham, Betty La Pierre, Nicholas Tarrant. Harriman and Joseph Ferry. Mrs. James J. nearly two hundred in attend: cut glass and silverware. Among the guests was M ©f her nephew. Mrs. Ba ska, Russia, six and on bountiful supper whs served. bride received many neautiful gifts of a2go and has been on the journey w Following the ceremony a recep- tion was held at the syn®gogue with ance. A The Rebec- ¢a Bassin, who came from Russia to Pe present at the wedding ceremony Miss Harriet Ha- ngr f At 5 the two Norwich compaties of Con- her six children ever since, arriving In taking the annual parish census|AnSORis ........: 'fgfi"“ H 008 | noeticu State Guards, Capt. Charles };,‘:,cg*‘;?,,;;,z;g?::ggmg;idg and thela; Plainfield only a short time aso. this week the curates of St. Patrick’s |yl 15 <+ * 534000 899,550 | 4. Hagberg and Capt. Grosvenor EIV.|marine base. of the sub- | \rs. Bassin came through Siberia. J chureh will visit the Falls section and | b o0 450,000 622,600 | _ Immediately behind them were 100 | Phe committ pan and around Cape Horn to D Ehe termiory Detweéen Boswell avenne|pey: tiseitord .. - 43,300 114500 | Boy Scouts and 75 Camp Fire Girls.|foat was Mre. John 1 o s, | York. Other guests were b s o et Cana. tn avery Norwich” parade. 1o | s, Loster, Miss Mand Buckinanam. |12 Joco% Jeines, f Whabey, T For the first season in nine or ten IHA50 e Red Cross section, which was Mrs. 3. C. Worth Jr. Miss Ethel M. {355 “F® o0al 0 0 Moosup ~and years, the Sindella cottages at East- 41352550 | headed by Campaign Chairman Eben | oo h,nd Miss Osgcod. "The truck{many others from 'out of fown. The ern Point will not bo opened this | Hartford "117'300 | Learnea and his assistants. Follow- | ney ancd for the float by The Chap- |yride recivea many telegrams wi summer by Mrs. Walter Fuller, form- | ilingly, 1,001,939 | ing the long line of Red Cross women |*°0 €% | ing her happiness from friend erly of Norwich. i 1117750 | Was the Red Cross float, and this was| o voun;";‘,’r']s:i‘:gsg;":;]-, Dt | New York, Waterbury and Hartfo < il i i 3 E all in white, £ s take: after an At Teiland Sunday evening, Rev.|Middletow: 1,167,780 E.%‘:l;"ngdb%f":w‘;";?d fl;,g‘:;f;!msf' and all engaged in knitting or some apfie§f’l]§§”’§§‘c:§r éfii‘m’;n‘éfifl f‘}”'\d’\" G. G. Schrivener, the district superin- | Yaugatuck .. {11280 | men. in the service, of whom there | Other line of work as they rode along |mest sum was realized haif of which tendent, of Norwich, preached in the|New Britain . 3012300 ere close to 200, each cartying her |in & decorated automobile, represent- | wili be Eiven to the Red Cross and Les Methodist chureh and held the|New Haven . 1102 53¢ | fie, some with thyee or four stars,|ed the Junior Red Cross. Standards|malf to. the Sufferers quarterly conference. Hox fauden 13802801 Tiie service fiag of ihe town with over o Hheinaines e of ihe pro-|Trachtenburs's ° a furnished B . L5, > 3 S Junior 1ed 1SS i o That Norwich ie virtually the capi- | Norwich ... . LB 0 s et Ao | werkers turn, out, sneh. as Knittta | s ouine the evening . o tal city of Bastern Connecticut 1s|Orange ... T IR0 ones. was at the Head of . the |SUn-wiDers, comfort pillows, etc. The | atre Siions Pacter ok 1 & faroes demonstrated on a day like Saturday, | Plainfield . 85,8001 vice flas | dicision. — Several auto. |Bifls made a particularly attractive|in Ca .. ride when thére is something special here {Plymouth . o A < Putnam . Rockville . Southington Stafford .... . Torrington .. . Vernon . ‘Wallingford Waterbury .. .. Willimantic .. Winchester .. .. Winsted .. Windham to attract the crowds. Theé first and Central Baptist churches food sale in Plaut-Cadden Building, Tuesday, 10 a, m. for ben- efit of Red Cross.—adv. At Yale University the class- re- unions of this vear will include mem- berd of the slass of 1868 of which the late Dear: Henry D. Wright, a native of Noiwich, was secretary. At Central Village, Norman White of Brookline, Mass., has been at his farm known as the Sugar Brook farm, where police dogs are to be raised by the new manager, Roy Harriot. At the B. Y. P. U. meeting in the Central Baptist church Sunday even- ing the topie was, “How to Have a Good Time.” Scripture I Thessalonians 7:16-34. W. S. Block, was the leader. Total for state$33,090,000 92ND BIRTHDAY of her frignds called at during the afternoon and their congratulations. ‘When fully dressed and wrapped in an infant's blanket a little daughter born last week to Mr. and Mrs, Ste- phen B. Campbell, of Ashwillet failed to puil down the scales at- two pounds. Through the efforts of Mrs. Philip M, Howe, who was appointed hy the committee on woman's activties of the Connecticut State Council of De- fense, Rockville, will soon have a day nursery, places. brooch presented by Mrs. many friends. although the intrinsic value There is local intereat in the Plain- [ 2o0¢] school. field itém that Deaconess Sanford's friends gave her a surprise Tuesday événinig, when an artistic May basket filled with flowers and gifts was left At the door. dren picked themselves. Stonington and when of age was united in opened in Boston Stunday with the an- niversary sermmon at the Arlington Street cauréh. GIVEN FAREWELL. Co. Employés Although the regular season of the Bmployment Bureau of the United Workers ends May 1st, and 50 women have beén given wok duting the win- ter, the season {s being extended, principally on such ordered work as Reg Cross aptons, ete. Armour At Saybrook Junetion iaborers conie | Red Top on tha Thiwes and go daily to the railroad camp and stay but a little while. The officials of the New Haven road are determ- ined to put their road bed ip good shape and are making good headway with their shiftless gang. The obsérvance of Friday next, May 24th, the anniversary of Italy's entrance into the war on the side of thé Entente allies in 1915, as Italy day. which is being urged throughout tne country, has received the endorsement of Governor Marcus H. Holoomb. Saturday for Camip Upton. ployes. FUNERAL. Norwich friends learn that Mr. and Mrs. Louls Mabrey, who have spert the winter with their daughter, Mrs Prnest G. Champlin, of Sharon. Penn.. are expecting to come t6 their hotel at Ocean Beach soon, if Mrs. Ma- brey’s health continués to improve. The annual econvention of the Con- neetiout State Police association. which was scheduled to be theld in New London on July % has been postponed to July 16. The change was decided at a meeting of the executive comm'ttee held in Stamford last week. Father and son, Charles Brooks, se- nior and juntor, 6f New London, have énlisted in the Canadian army at the British and Canadian recruiting sta- tion in New Haven, to avenge the death of the brother and father of Mr. Brooks, both killed in action on the western front. The collection in the Catholic dhufeltes yasterday was for Pope Benedict, for the customary mission and charity work e collection in this Qiocese last year for the Pope was $12,8556.65 from the parishes; in addition to which Bishop Nilan was able to send $4,233 from the clergy. Among formet studemts of Storrs collegs awarded War certificates fs George G. Kinnear, a son of Harrison flnefi. A graduate of the Wheeler gh | School, North Stonington, clads of '16, who enlisted in the Car- adian unit of the British army two ago and 'or mofiths, At the N ance, arranged about the houses ae Charles H. Ricketts, pastor ber, Ed Reid cIntyre. Ricketts. funeral arrangements. Alfred W. Miner. Miner were held at Gager's aftéernoon at 3 o'clock. beautiful flowers. Rev, OBITUARY. James Harvey, disease on Saturday night home of his daughter, as heen at the front don. 1 Mgual conferencs ot o County Association tanal churciies held with wreh of € in_New er by trade. Alfred Coit, for fi £ Nearly ke Sha 26ck hér straighe tn Mrs. Charles D, Foster. The furferal of Mrs.’ Charles D, Fos- ter took place Saturday afternoon at her late home on Robbins court with many relatives and friends in attend- There were many floral forms casket. $59,445,800 Observed by Mrs. H. M. Kingsley at Her Home in Franklin, Mrs. H. M, Kingsley celebrated her ninety-second birthday at her home in Franklin on Wednesday and many her home extended There were many friends present from Franklin, Lebanon, Bozrah, Norwich and other Mrs. Kingsley received many gifts, among which was 4 large cameo Heather- ington in behalf of Mrs, Kingsley's Among the gifts re- celved by Mrs. Kingsley was one which not large is valued by the recipient as it comes from the little chiidren of the The sift was a large May basket of violets which the chil- A collation was served during the afternoon. Mrs. Kingsiey was born in North eighteent years marriage with is shortly after her marriage and has resided there ever since where she has made a large number of friends. Mold Outing | With Austin Mathewson as Guest. On Soturday thé employes of the Armour company enjoyed an outing at The affair was in the nature of a farewell party for Austin Mathewson, who leaves on Mr. Math- ewson was presented a comfort kit by J. L. Donovan on behalf of the em- During the afteroon a ball game between the office force and the sales- men took place, which was featured by the playing of Hugh McComb. chowdér was served at noon. of Undertaker Gageér had charge of the Funeral services for Alfred Warren funeral parlors, 70 Frankiin street, Saturday There were many in attendance and there were Joseph F. Cobb of the Church of the Good Shep- herd conducted the services, algo read- ing the rommittal service at the grave in the family plot in Johnson ceme- tery, Bozrah. The bearers were three brothers, Lewis, Charles and George Miner, ang Wareham W. Bentley. James Harvey, for many years a resident of Norwich, Where he twas | o oire: JonT prominent in Grahd Army and 044§ Fellows circles, dropped dead ofsheart the T8, Alfred A. QGates, at 481 Bafk streét, New Lon- at Mr. Hafvey resided at 5 Howard gtreet in that city and is survived by his wife and six childrén. In his active life e tvas a painter and paper hang- every woman labors under n that no man o tel Rev. the Greeneville Congregational church, of- ficiated. The bearers were M. A. Bar- r H. Allen, John Gregson and Burial was in Yantic cemetery, where a committal eervice was read at the grave by Rev. Mr. is cordial and geneérous ¢o- n, her | s of “fl,"‘"" e were donated ! mer F. . ds 7 éye mobiles were included in the division. The Italian band was followed by the graduate nurses, with the Backus hospital ambulance. % The Polish band led the women of the Home Service leagus and their float which were followed by about 100 of the boys and girls of Broadway school, representing the Junior Red Cross membership and the junior focd army—the boys dresséd as farmers and carrying farming implements. lose to 200 children of St. Patrick’s parochial school made an imposing line in their Red Cross insignia. Two boys carried a litter and two girls marched as nurses. White. Cross council, Knights of Co- lumbus. had close to 100 in line, and was followed by the Junior Red Cross float. After thie came the Norwich fire department representation. five pleces of automobile appdratus, led by Chief H. L. Stanton and Deputy Chiet E. F. Stinson in _their cars. The West Side company, Cheémical company No. 1, and the auto pumper were in line. The automobile division ended the parade. Cars in_the line included those of Marspal W. Russell Baird. Rev. I. H. Selden, G. Everett Hall, Miss Anna Ward, Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice, Georze | W. Carroll, Mrs. H. B. Camp, Mrs. W. T. Williams, J. D. Pfeiffer, John I Rogers, Willlam H, Palmer, Mrs, Sada Nejime, Wm. F. Chamberiain T. J. Shahan Co., James Purdon, J. . Fon- taine, Willlam F. Bailey, H. F. Daw- ley, G. E. Fellows, Frederick F. Man- ning, Frank A. ner, C. L, Fris- bie. Geocrge Beardow, . R. Dawley, Chauncey A. Sherman, Clarence E. Carpenter. Iinsign Robert L. Briggs, U. 8. N, George Ingalls, Henry Bates, the late Col. Thomas G. Kingsley. |Dr. George E. Comeau for Norwich s e ‘°thE“5;e‘;"‘m‘i‘;“:";°“\‘3:f Mrs. Kingsley came to live at the oid | Lodge of Elks, No. 430, Leo Kronig, Albert L. Bailey, FLOAT DIVISION. Three Different Lines of Activity Were Graphically Portrayed. The float division was one that drew all eyes in admiration to this section of the parade, the Red Croes. Home Service league and Junior Red Cross each being represented. Red Cross Float. The Red Crogs float symbolized in its entirety the Spirit of the Red Cross. The main figures of the tableau im- pressively mounted on a dais with madonna-like pose and classic eim- plicity of drapery crowned with the insignia of the Red Cross personified the spirit of motherhood, mercy and protection. Hér outstretched arms were held over the form of a soldier and sailor recumbent on the steps of the dais at her feet, while beside her stood two soldiers. A huge red cross formed an effective and suitable background. At the other end of the float with a mass of evergreen as a background stood two symbolic figures likewise in classic drapery each crowned with laurel branching from the Red Cross symbol. The heroic pose as each held a shield of the Red Cross typified the spirit of fortitude, protection and.de- fense. While the symbolism of the quickly passing tableau could not be read in detail by theé onlooker, it was not lost in general effect as it created a feeling of impressiveness, harmony and beauty. As a preparation for this main tableau, the float was preceded by Columbia bearing the flag and an un- sheathed eword. Beside her walked Uncle S8am with gun on shoulder. A standard beareér on each side of the float bore a waving perinant marked with the familiar Red Cross emblem. The part of the enthroned central figure was admirably takén by Mrs. Willlam B. Birge. Miss Helen Olsen and Miss Charlotte Albertine, two graduate nurses, most fittingly posed for the two standing figures. Ser- geant Erickson was the soldiet, Arthur TLarsen was the sailor, two Boy Scouts, William Latham and Albert - Van ‘Wagoner, took the other two soidier parts. Master Goffe Briggs from his seat in the van of the motor gave the bugle call with spifit. The drivers of the motor were dressed as orderlies. F. Rogers personified Columbia with realism and beautiful dignity. The part of Uncle Sam was effiaczive]y enacted by William F. Habekotte. The standard bearers were Mrs, Edwin W, Higgins and Miss Au- drey Gernon. The use of a motor truck owned by G. Everett Hall was most generously donated to the com- mittee having in charge the decoration of the Red Cross float. Mr, Hall also personally bore any expenseé necessary for the erection of the pedestal. The committee most heartlly appreciates A in Canterbur: His daughter of Mr. and Swatzburg of Summit street. er will make their appearance. They were Esther DB by, Dorothy Allen, Katherine Bliven, Dorothy Maynard, Dorothy Messler and Harriet Geer. The display was arranged by Miss Marion Beebe and Miss Anna Curtiss. assisted by School. Buperintendent and Mrs, F. J. Graham, William H. Geer contribut- ing his car for the float . PARADE NOTES. Mayor Aliyn L. Brown's residence on Broadway was decorated for the day. Norwich men seem not to have learned flag-manners yet. Very few showed that they knew enough to un- cover when the flag goes by. The women with the service flags were given the tribute of lifted hats by sold®rs and sallors who. happened to be among the spectators. Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice, pastor of 8t. Mary’s church, had in his auto- mobile the assistant pastor, Rev. W. H. Kennedy, Wm. Mahoney, president of the Holy Name society, Mrs. James Moriarty and Mrs. James Sullivan, president and vice president of the Ladies’ Charitable Society, and Miss Rose Malone, vice president of the Young Ladies' Sodality. Riding in the automobile of John F. Rogers were Licut. and Mrs. Her- bert Boissoin. the former in the uni- form of the French army, one coat- sleeve empty ae evidence of what he has given for France. Ensign Robert E. Briggs, U. §. N., drove the car of his brother, Lucius Mrs. Fred Putnam, received d Wwo! seas” of her :®:n, Robert was one bf the first ele unteers) 1 en April 11th he was placed in chine gun company and sailed almost immediately. kY Two Colchester.. Men Mi Lieut. August H. Chapman vate Lester Bigelow are two ter men whose names appear Thursday They were both members ol Haven compa: first to go overseas. Violets From France. In. a 1letter received Mrs. George Malcolm from Malcolm were three violets Scoteh Bluebells picked Malcolm on one of somewhere in France. Fach of the employes of wich post office has subsc Red Cross fund. The j Briges. list. While the fire companies were in %_he parade Chief Stanton had the| GERMANY INSISTS UPON Falls company stationed on Union square ready to answer any alarm COAL EREN SWITZBRUAND that might come. RED CROSS RALLY WITH MAJOR O. H. L. MASON SPEAKER Mayor Allyn L. Brown Presided— Crowd in Union Square. Monthly. Paris, Saturd May has profited by the generou: offer to supply Switzerland 000 tons of coal monthly by Major O. H. I.. Mason who was sen' here from Red Cross headquarters was the speaker at the Red Cross rally in Union square that followed the pa- rade. Rev. J. H. Selden, president of the local chapter, onened the rally pre- senting Mayor Allyn L. Brown as the chairman after a verse of the Star Spangled Banner had been sung, led by Frederick W. T.ester, and accom- panied by Tubbs: band. Mayor Brown, in the khaki of the State Guard company, in which he had marched in the parade, made & stirring introductory speech, and was followed by Major . who spoke d recital of what he had seen abroad that had his au- dience applauding many times. At more than one point he cona‘gned the Huns to hell with an unction that caught the crowd, and he pronounn- €d his unwavering opinion that they were to be fought back until they were ready to cry for merev, and that the United States wonld be the ones to speed that happy day. The rally closed with the sinzing of America led by the Liberty Chorus. from Germany only in case ring powers—that if German> it always hds done, the amou from France must drop The newspaper point: German objact is obvio so far as possible Swi firms, which work in the int the entente countries, from or even maintaining their pri put. It refers to the- contin ure of Germany to supply with anywhere near the mum of 200,000 tons, withont the impetus of the supply. has usually 160,000 tons. Le Temps hopes, lent to 75,000 tons of coal May 11th. of the safe arrival of the second draft, 29th, and was sent to Camp Devens and from thers to Camp Upton, L. i.. list as missing in messenger service are included in tains this ratio of 200000 tons to § G600 tons between the two sots of war- all below the stipulated 209,000 ton avercged however, Switzerland will be able tc hold Ger- many near the account because it sun- vlies Germany with eiectricity equiva- the home ir Putnam Bov Overseas. Allard, Pomfret Sa ard. (all vol- the ba ust hav ssing. and T Col ed in the action. f a New that was among the Saturday b Serzeant and two Sergeant the ~mountain» P. O. Men For Red Cross. the Taking Advantage of French Offer to Supply Switzerland With 85,000 Tons 1§.—Germany s French with 85,- imposing upon Switzerland the conditlon that may ohtain the customary 200.000 ton it ma‘n - supplies nt drawn correspond- ingly, according to Le Temps. that the to har ere: ued fa witzerland greed mini- ich, even entente about that monthly and the arrangement between the two SUPPER FOR MARINES H oo e NEW York & Nor Line Hart Transpertation Telephone 1450 Supper was served at the Bucking- ham Memorial on Saturday afternoon soon, after 5 o'clock for the marines and the band from the submarine base who were to take part in the parade. There were seated at the tables, every man expressing his great appreciation of the courtesy. Mrs. W. Russell Balrd sang several selections duting the supper hour. Clam chowder, hardtack, apple pie, coffee and cheese were served, A. D. Zabriskie contributing his services as caterer. The following were the waitresses: The Misses Olive Linton, Victoria Malmer, Alice McKnight, Lillian | Leaves Chelsea Dock, Boynton, Ruth Potter, Elizabeth Lane, Tuesd. Thursdays and Helen Hamilion, Bertha Hutzler. Eva| oo o o ¢ Henault, Gladys Fiske, Bleanor Nor- e ton, Lucy Loring, Ruth Loring, Bsther Turner, Christine Sullivan, Hazel Fletcher, Angie Keene, Harriet Haley. Ethel Morgan, Ruby Vaughn, Martha Osbood, Louise Meech and Mrs. Bene- diet Pullen. Mondays, days at 5 p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, wich Corp. Norwich, Sundays Leaves New York. Pier 46, East River, Wednesdays and Fri- Agent. Archdeacon Brown Nominated. Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown is among the deputies nominated to the synod of the first provinece who are to be voted for at Hartford at the annual diocesan convention of the Episcopal churches on Tuesday and Wednesday this week. Rev. E. B. Schmidt, for- Sy’ vuator of rinity shumen b one DENTIST DR, E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Eneé:cket Street | Phone 238-2 Funeral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building, Lady Assistant tion. MAIZE Norw: hana, iderably d of you!” For si: “Darling.” IS BEING USED - countries is something of a give and take when Switzerland’s beef and oth- er supplies are taken inte’ considera- "AS FUEL I ARGENTIliA s fuel. e value havy man addresses From The Commerce Reports. nds itself with am unek- Ze supply of wood fuel ¢n due partly to the mild fall a early winter last year and- partly the constantly increasing stores. New deposits of molydenum of cop- tinia. HELPED A WIDOW ve: v winter. ahout Fole fine for chil- I w The Scarcity of Shipping Prevents [ts Sale at Profitable Prices. Buenos Aires, May 18.—The highest quality of maize grown in Argentima vears_today is being burnkd he industries of the coun- ty of shipping of maize gt profitahie n this year was ja wing to the government's the people to till their p now is selling at $12 pre- 50 t 1 @ been discovered in quartz veins near C 56 X months after marriage ome his wife After that he says, as “Say, 460 Glenn Ave., “When on. T p and whooping cough. tes. The Lee & Qs- . T. H. Decoration Day . FLOWERS ORDER NOW Maplewood Nursery Co. PEABODY Phone 985 ORDERS DELIVERED i and mail same to us with your name and address,. We will send you a book containing over 50 cld-fashioned songs Free. The Plant-Cadden Co. ‘ Established 1872 143 Main St., Norwich, Conn. e ————— e ———— Everything for the Home | Cut Out This - { Advertisement Man nd i Sk & aral Cranke: Frames, 4 of ALL K cd, ex us this day only prepares it. our "'THE GIFT OF HEAVEN The only kind of food you are in- structed to pray for is BREAD. “Give BREAD.” Bread is the typical bounty of earth. DAILY "It really SUMMIT STREET comes from a combination of God's earth, God's rain and God's sun. it is truly the gift of heaven. ANDREWS' BAKERY Implements, WELDING WILL FIX|IT Cylinders, Castings of all kinds, Agri- Transmissions ses, Housings, les and other metal parts DS can be made WHOLE and SOUND with our WELDING. S ert work that is guarag- Auto Radiators also re. 31 Chestnut Street Phone 214 WHEN YOU WANXT to put your iness before the public, medium better than throu there fll. Steel 0 e