Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 5, 1918, Page 5

The only sure way to abelish dan- @ruft for good is to destroy the germ| The growth of Wles in ths pond that causes it. To do this $urely and safely, and at little ex- quickly, near the Witch Hi mill at Uncas- ville has greatly reased this sea- , there is nothing so effective as|son. ‘arisian sage, which you can get from| #pye & Osgood Co. and good druggists éverywhere. It is guaranteed to ban- ish dandruff, stop itching scalp an falling hair, §rowih, or 'the cost, small as it i, 1 and promote a 1ll be refunded. pndon B 8 e b on thzt sapi r needs— ] . #n antiseptic liquid neither sticky or| Tyank Stons of new launching which was to have taken place at the Noank shipyard Monday. poStponed to today 4| (raredayy, e 'of 18 cen i is sy, easy to apply, and delicately [at Voluf fumed. If you want beautiful soft, thick,|good's shingle mill, fostrous hair, and lots of it by alll ' ywora naw been Don't delay t—a little attention now insures abundant hair for years to means use Parisian sage. —begin ton ighi come.—Adv. ACADEMY BOOK LISTS CAN BE HAD AT CRANSTON’S \town, for the Hazard brothers to Willlam Bit- ‘o fhe_sate arfival in France of fleg.flh ter, a former conductor on thé Greton and Stonington line. The Red Cross workers of the Cen- tral Baptist churéh are continuing their ;umfi 4nd have a meeting planned for this afternoon. A party of about forty came up from_Groton to inspect the exhibit of the Ship and né Ce. at the falr in Norwith on the holiday. Lantérn Hill has been a favorite re- sort for automobiles during the holi- day week and there has been several plenic parties at Long pond. Daniel P. White of North Stoning- ton has purchased a - plot of land in Stonington IVrough from’ C. will- faths of Northampton, Mase. From Amston. Mf. and Mrs. Wil jam Brehant ahd family and Ailer Raymond went down to South Lyme a . DR. ALFRED RICHARDS DENTIST OMcs Hours: m—1.30 to § p. m. ad Sat. Evenings 7-8 Thayer Building Residence tel. 0y 1225 We Have a Well Equipped Repair Department Violins for and Phenographs, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Diamond Setting LEE CLEGG THE JEWELER ppesits FOR Y OPEN 2 A Dorathy M. Woodward (DR. OF CHIROPRACTIC) | Chamber of Commerce Building OUR CONVENIENCE M. TO 8 P. M, DAILY {WOMEN AND CHILDREN) TH AYER BUILDING NORWICH, CONN. Office closed Monday, Sept. Tueday Morning, Sept. 3d. Fho wenes ot 4 to be Sent Vietrsl 0% yoa & pime bty & day yeu enm o s in the werlt. (St ent and mil cosson teday) UT-CADDEN BUILDING) [ (PLA 81 Pleas sent entitions. price gareing your exty Name Street Tews sate Ma Korwich, Cata. and iist_geseri 5. o sayment plas. 2d, . the aad fall particulan e where they have camped for several days. City familles who have been occu- pying country homes where there are gardens, will remain longer than usual this seacon, In order to harvest all crops. There i to be a meéting of the Ladies' auxiliary, No. 54, A. O. H, at Miss Caples’ od School street f8f s work this (Thursday) ev- The democratic forcgs of the state met Wedngsday nobn for a love feast at the Colonade, Savin Rock to make preliminary plams for the fall cam- paign, The Shunoe Tmprovement soclety fs to hold the Inst picnic of the seasbn t Atlantic Beach this (Thursday) {afteroon in place of the September meetinz. At ¢ o'clack Wednesay in St. Pat- k's churth, an anniversarv requiem high mass for John, Maria. and Joan- na Clahly was sung by Rev. J., H. Broderick. The Soptémber White Ribbon Ban- ner Anfourcas free-will offetifg in- civding Willimantie L. T. I, $1° Bast | Enfield $ Windsor $250. Milford Colehester $2:20: Porfland §7. The Agricultural society has shown | appreciation of vears of work in_the Aom rte department hv Miss Tney Geer and Mrs. Mary G, Webster, of Norwich, by making them honorary life members. The contribution to the Nortwich Free Academy building fund made by the late Seabury weter Codk, of Museatine. Iowa, wn $100, not $1,- a00, as stateq vesterday by a typo- eriphical erfor. lofe incirance men from Connec- are attending the three-day con- ention at the Hotel Astor, New York » convention wil] deal with the w tivities and developmenfs of the a suranca business, The new cement highway between Wequetequock and Paweatuck has heen opened to the traffic sinee. Sat- day afternoon. Drivers of vehicles, howaever, pase at their own risk. as the rond has mot vet been accepted. The New Londen Countv Asrical- tural association is composed of hon- orary members 2; number of $35 mem- bers 95; number of §15 members 56; number of $10 members 84; number of 35 members 2; total membership, 170. William M. Mullaney of Waterbury, 14150 in Norwich Sinday. The funer. 21 was held at 839 o'clock Wedfie [23v mornine with services -at St Thomas' church at 9 o'clock. wrial | was in the new St. Joseph's cemetety, Waterbury, Mre. Laura A. Champlain, 86, widow of Willam C. Champlain. who died Angust 30 at Sprinsfield, Mass, where she has restded for the past five vears, Was born at Blackhall the daughter of Wrederick and Mafy Rog- ers Champlon. 2 One of the Interesting houses which pilerims to Lebanon will view Sunday is Redwood, the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Leweilyn Pratt Smith, where the Norwich D. A. R. chapter has heen hospitably entertained by Mrs. Smuth, who is a member; DR.R. J COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main & POWER CONSTRUCTION AND SUPPLY COMPANY treet, Pnone 1178 ENGINEERS and CONTRACTORS Power Piping, Heating and Ventilating Mill Repair Work Promptly OFFICE, ROOM 112, THAYER BLDG. Phene 1582 Attended to Horwich, Conn, The Chelsea Savings Bank Nerwich, Conn., August 5, 1918, The Béard of Directors of this Bank have this day declared a dividend for the current gix months at the rate of four p#t cent. per annum, payable on |sented in the police court this (Thurs- and after the 16th dey of September. FRAI Telephone 760 NK HEMPSTEAD, Treasurer, m:nm had dropped it i? the NS de . Both men a e 8 Lafaystts 8| there. SR PETER VER STEEG FLORIST Cut Flowers, Funeral Designs, Wedding Decorations. sondred from Sne 1ne 1018, Sant housand. 3, rate per 1 YOU WANT to put your pus- F. CONANT, Frasklin Strect. Nerwich, Conn The term and_vear at St Patrick's school opened Wednesday, following A mass at 845 offered in the church by Rev. J. F. X. Quinn, of St. John's church, Montville, to 'invoke God's blessing on the teachers and puplils and their work during the coring vear. The naval authorities, to whom a protest was made regarding mine sweeplng ih Pishers Tsland Sound for fear of loss to fishermen have an- nouticed that this wosk will have to be done, but as carefully as possi- ble in an effort to avold damage to the fishermen’s equipment. A Tomaquag R. I, eorrespondent mentions that Miss Susan Collins went Tuesday to Uncasville to begin her duties as teacher. She was accom-: panied by her sister, Miss Mary F. T. Collifis, who will spend a week with| her. Miss Mary Collins previously taught twé years at Uncasville. In the best hatf-buehel of potatoes competition at the Fair, the Norwich Seedlings, - raised from potato balls by Professor Allen Latham, won first, the Ship and Engihe Co., from Groton being awhrd- cd_first on Green Mountains, Irish Cobblers and Carmen No. 1, the win- ners being eligible to compete at Hartford for the state $50 prize. Found and Kept Pocketbook. Gerald Harris, colored, wili be pre- day) mofning 6f the charge of theft for faiing a pocketbook that he found After one of the men dt the Marlin- Michael Pounch. who Is in charge of the :rcm guards at the faetory, broeht Hatris to police headguarters on Thursday t and after lengthy questioning by Captain D. J. Twomey and Officer Pounch, the accused man afmitted having fhe pocketbook. He réstored thé pocketbook and the $28 2|1t contained whtn he had been taken to his home in the patrol wagon. Fewer War Orders For New London. New London is one of the 60 eities Carl Peters of Niantic spent Tues- day in ?ame%‘ % i Mr. and Mrs, V. Whiting Mystic have beéen visiting in Nmz John Bogus Charles Filose East Lyme attended the Norwich fair, Mrs. George Cousths 6f Boston was a visitor in Nerwich over Labor day, Mr. gnd Mrs. Georse Kohler of Wes- terly’ were i to attend the Charles E. Haselhurst of Water- bury has béen 2 visitor in town this week, TR Mr. and Mrs. Parker Wilde of Spring Hill have been visiting Noask ftiends. ‘William Patterson and George Purs ter from Neank attended the fair Norwich this weel. Mrs. Charles C. Meigs, Mrs, Sam: Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Beckwith and family of Niantic attended - thé Norwich fair. Mrs. W. P. Potter and Mies Lu %ldlnz are the guests of Mr. an . Charles Palmer Potter in Som= erville, Mass. P Dr. and Mrs. A. J. m&.‘fi have re- turned, after spending vacation &t Groton Long Point and in touring the Berkshires, Miss Gladys Leffingwell underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Bal hospital and is doing as well a8 ebild be expected. May Leathers is at her homeé here ?fir 4 twenty day vacatfon from her work at the war risks insurancé board at Washington. Miseés Helen and May Woods and Aleia and Lutile H:gf{ény have re: turned aftst spending their vacations in Lowell and Worcester. Miss Elisabeth Wilson, who is em- ployed in the cotton gbods section of the war industries board at Washing- ton; - Is énjovihg a teén day vacation at her home here. A Colchestet totréspohdent hotes that a former Norwich residert, Miss Lillle McDetmott, has retupried from Dorchester, Mass., where she has spent the summer vacation. Miss Sadje Dfiscoll of this city and Mr. ahd Mrs. M; P. Shéa and Miss Viola Matwry of New Ldntlon have re- tyrned from an auto trip to New York, Atiantic City anfl Philadelphia. Misses Mary C..and Sadie M, Stan- ley have retufned to thei: héme on Washington street, after theif vaca-| tien, the former visiting in the Bérk- shires and_the latter with Hartford and New Haven friends. Rev. R, H. 4nd Mrs. Very from Hooverston, Ill, were guests over the week-énd at the hothe of Mr. and Mr: T. H, Eldrid2e of Fairmount stree Rev. Mr. Very was {ormerly pastof in Greeneville, and whiie In Norwich has béen visiting and ecaliing upon many friends. Rafore leAving Tor Tilinois they will vieit in Lyme, Hartford and Springfield, Mass. P wires? WRDICI FUNERALS. Mrs. Louis Mabrey. Relatives d friends from Hart- ford, Penn: i2, Vermont and oth- er places were attendance at the funéral seriites for Mrs, Jouvis Ma- brey, held at ? o'clock Wednesday afiérnooh at fhe chapel of the Central Baptist chureh, of whith church Mrs. Mabrév was a member. The pastor, Afthur F. Purkiss conducted the , vreceding the final praver hy z of a consoline poem. He Giveth His Loveq Ones Slvp. Bufial was in Mablewood cémetery, the hearers being Frank L. Arnold. Charles C. Treat, James T.. Case_and Bdwdrd Y. Messinger. Rev. Mr. Pur- Kies tead "the committal - service. Améns the beautiful floral pieces was a_spray of lilies and roses from the Board of managers of the Central Baptist church, of which Mr. Mabrey is o member. Church and Allen had charse of the funeral arrangements, S Mrs. Rowena M. Caldwell. Tinerd] karvices for Mrs. Rowena Morgan Cadwell, wife of the late Mar- tin “Cadweil, tvak- hald at Rranford Hbuse, Eastérn Point Groton, Wad- nesday morhing, Rev. P. M. Kerridge of Bt James' Episcopal church eon- ducted the servide. Servites were h#ld at the chanel in Cedar Hill ceme- tery, Hartford, at 8 o'clock, WEDDING. Kimble—Borges. The marriage of Miss Lucile R. Borges, daughter of Mr. and Mps. Frank E. Borgés af Waterford, to Gus B. Kimble, U. §. N, of Sheridan TInd., fook nlace Monday, at the First Rap- tist church in Néw Tondén. Rev. Charles R. MéNally pérformed the cétfemory, whith Wwas attended only by memhers of the families and inti- mate friends. Miss Porges was attired in an aAt- tractive traveling gown of dark na blue with hat to match. Miss Elsie Ernst of Norwich, the maid of honor, wore blue silk. Arthur Borges, broth- er of the bride. acted as best man. Tollowing a short wedding trip to Mr. Kimble's former home in the west, the couple will return and make their home at Otean beach. Mr. Kimble is attached to Submarine G-4, and sta- tioned at the U. S, submarine base. BIG PRODUCTION FROM HOME GARDEN PLOT Two exhibits in Agricultural Hal at the county fair show what can be rafsed on a small plet of grouhd. One plot, 30-100, raised over $1%5 worth of products, another -50, raised $63.30 wort! This plot was planted by E. Larkin, and took third prize at the J. B. Martin plant. These plots raised 10 bushels of tomatoes, 17 Swiss chard plants, three pecks of onions, thres bushels of beets, three bushels of catrots, 150 summer squash, 500 ears of corn, two bushels of peppers, six quarts of shell beans, and in addition to this thére was can- ned from it 34 quarts of string means. GIFTS IN AUGUST TO CITY MISSION The City Mission hae received dur- ing the month of Auslht, gifts from the following persons, for which hear- ty thanks are retarned: Friends, G. D. Andtews, Mrs. J, D. Haviland, Miss Alice Jewett, Mrs, W. H. Shields, The Pasnik Co, Mr. W. A. Busse: Frequent and insistent call for children's clothing, especially now at the opening of the schools and thers is nothing in the closet t6 meet {he needs. WILL ARRANGE BUSINESS FOR CRIMINAL COURT State Attorney Hadiai A. Hull will be at his office in the court house hers on Friday, Sept. 6, 1918, at 3 p. m., for the purpese of arranging for the business of the. September criminal term, which will we:i at Norwich, on Tuesday, Sept. 10, 1918, Hon. Willlam S. Case, judge. Counse] for the accused.are expect- ed to advide the clerk at oncs as to the cases In which théy appeat. come Labor Me at Convention. Delegates from Norwich unions who were registsred on Wednesday among the 200 delegates at New London at the ,state conventfon of the Connepti- cut Tederation of Labor were Harry that are to have féwer war orders in thé futufe, becausé of housing short- ey TRX, YO WANT 10 put your bus. | oge which makes It almost impossi- medium bel than th: the ad-|ble for workers to find proper living Feruiaing "coummm ot The Halietin. ' tlons. ool S R SREA IR SRR ‘McQlone. of the Streét Rallway em- Four-Himite Allyn L. Brown, chairman of the local four minute speakers, has Just receivéd a telegram from MeCormick Blair, head of :w committee on public information at Washington for the di- vision of fout mintte ten, inf him to conduct a seven-day campaign of speaking in the Norwich theatres, e ‘Thursdal n g toan, iy 2 : of mc;tnu *, hi s one of tI most it &flmea the four minate w&x"{ érs, and 18 difect thHe attention of IB en between the a.&efl of 18 &nd V6 not reached thelf 46th vear, 45, inclusive, to the fact that they ust tnder the law récently passed congress registér on Thursday, Sept. 12, E Cl an Brown has arrénged for the following ments upon this subject, there being still twol or three dates to bs filled 2 At the Anditorium theatrs, He; Alofsin will speak Thursday night, Sept 5; Chafles L. Stewart, Friday night, Sept. §; Rev. Charles H. Rick- S5, atarday mgnt, et T; ArBGH AR 10, sn8 Vatnss L. Cise Wodna night, Sept, 11. t the theatre, Chatles V. James will sbe: night, ThHutsday Sept. 5; Charles L. Stewart, Saturday night, Sept. 7; Chdrles V. James, Monday night, Sept. 9; Rev, Arthur F. Purkiss, Tuesday night, Sept. 10, and Arthur F. Libby, Wednesday night, Sept. 11. At ‘the Davis theatre, Edmiund W. Perking will speak Thursday night, Sept. 5; Rey. William H. Kennedy, tomotrow night, Sept. 6; Rev. Arthur F. Purkiss, Monday night, Sept. 9; Arthur F. Libby, Tuesday night, Sept 10, and Charles V. Jathes, Wednesday night, Sept. 11. In Taftville, Rev. Ulric O. Béllerose will présent the subject at his Sunday masses and also at the moving picture theatre on Tuesday evening, Sept. 10. James L. Cade ang Rev. Dlric O. Belle- rose have recently been nominated as four minute speakers, and several other speakers will soon be added to the local force to make its work as effective as possible. Lee Roy Rob- bins, who has done faithful service for the past few menths, has asked to he relieved as a four minute sneaker for the present. The need for the campaign upol this particular subject was deemed 80 necessary at this time that the sched- ule which, had already been 3 upon the subject, Where Did You ‘Get Your Facts? was supplanted by the schedule as stated above, commencing tonight. The message of the speakers in this campaign will be a vital ohe to_a majority of the men of Norwich. Register! That is the message which the forty thousand four minute men of the committee on public information wiil commence to carry to the pe%b- day, at the special request of st Marshal General Crowder. In order that the country may be- WIEO informed upon the reasbns for and the purpose of the enlarged draft ages, the press was called into con- sultation and heartiest co-operation assured. At the same time arrange- ments were perfected through hational headquarters of four minute men In ‘Washingtori to turn this vast force of organized oratory upon the vital topic, A bulletin of information containing complete statistics concerning the fighting man power of the country was prepared in consultation with the pro- vost marshal general's office. An au= tographed letter from Genéral Crow- der to the four minute men explaing the urgency of the situation and calls upon this great army of spéakers to use their best efforts to meet their part in it » - In this connection, the général &ays: “We wanl. to inspire every man with the resolution to come fordard at the time appointed and do his duty. “One of the most efficient ways to communicate this inspiration, stimu- lating the keen sense of duty to be performed, is the oral appeal, face to face. This is where we are relying upon the great organization of four minute men. We believe that you can reach effectively the millions of men Who are due to comfie forward on that day to register. “The origifid] registration brought forward 9,586,000 men, and this time our caleulatlons give us every reason to believe that the number to bé in- cluded reaches thirteen million. It will be America's greatest effort to com- plete its army. Your part will be an important one, and I earnestl§ invoke our assistance and call uron you to put your best ekill into the task.” PRINCIPAL STEVENS TAKES HOLD AT BROADWAY SCHOOL Harold D. Stevens, Who bégan his duties as principal of Broadway school on Wednesday, when the schools of the town opened for the fall térm, is filling his first teaching appointment in New England, although he has been teaching in New York state since he graduated from the Oneonta state normal school at Oneonta, N. Y. He is 27 years old. New the a native of York, .and a Sharon Springs Sharont Springn graduate from HAROLD D: STEVENS Broadway School Prineipal. high sehool. Following his high school course he was teacher of sciehce at and _then was principal at Kingston, N. Y. grammar school for half a_yeal bofore going to- the high sehool as principal. which was his position just prévious to coming here. While at Kinkston and Con- gers, he was also working for his bachelor of science degree at Teach- ers College, Columbia university, New York. receiving his degree in 1913, Pfincipal Stevens and his wife ar- rived here last Friday and ave boarding temporarily while they look for a re- sidence: He has twice tried to enlist but has been rejected and is in the draft classification of those with de- pendents. CARTS PRIZE VEGETABLES IN HIS EXPRESS WAGON He was fust a small boy toiling painfully up the Boswell avenue hill late Wednesday aftérnoon with his heavily loaded express wagon. Once or twice he had to stop for breath and a little rest, but he was happy: for pinned on his coat where all eould see was one of the badgzes of the New London County Agricultural society. It was blue, and it said in letters that anvone could read, First Prize. Behind him in the wagon were the réasons for thebadge and the proud and happy feeling, the mammoth globe of & squash that filled up almost the Whole express wagon and several tow- ering stalks of corn that trailed out behind, dragking in the dust. Stanley Koski, he eaid his name was, was coming home with the reward of his season’s hard work in one of the juve- nile home gardens of the city. RAISE NEAR $100 FOR FOOD FOR FRANCE FUND The Boy Scouts Who were helping at the fair grounds by soliciting for i the Food for France Fund came with- in a few dollars of making it an even $100 which they secured small contributions. They were active again. on Wed- nesday as they had been on the first two days of*the fair and théir Wed- nésday collections amounted to $14.19, which brought the thres day total to §7.38, Besides the other scouts who have already been mentioned as help- ing in gathering in the nickels and dimes, the following were at work on Wednesday: John' Warwick, Stanley Vaughn, ~Geofge Mount, David Critchley, Donald Gregson, Levi Tal- bot and William Haggerty. m OBITUARY Warren W. Upson. ‘Warren W. Upson, 30, of 192 Oxford street, Hartford, and a member of Connecticut Consistory, 8. P, R. S. of Norwich, died on Monday at Benniny- ton, Vt. He was a member of the Hattford firm of Wise & Upton, build- ing_contractors. He leaves his wife, (Bennett) Upson; Mzs. Marjorie two sons, Warrén Franklin academy at Malone, New York | Congers, N. Y, | ATTENDANCE AT FAIR BEATS ALL PAST RECORDS The closing day of the New London county fair, which was Red Cross day, drew good weather, making three ban- ner days and sefting a record for at- | tendance never before equalled at the | grounds. Twenty per cent. of the re- ceipts wen‘' 10 the Red Cross. .For| the three da,- the total attendance was about 21,000. There were notice- ably more automobiles at the grounds | during the three days than in a previous year, there beinfi 1.200 on tk first day, 500 the second, and 250 on the last day Wednesday’s program was fully 200d as any of the two previous days | and inciuded man ded features | which were muct a by the| crowd. The racing was fast and four heats Dbeing needed to decide cach of | the two events the 2. ace for af purse of $1,000 a other the 2.26 trot for a 3460 purse Eltine Camden, owned and driven by P. J. Kelly of Cumberiand Hill | R. I, after losing the first heat to Miss Rico, entered by the Ciay Cotton stables, {'Rxcu took second money Mifler third. The ti by for the fas track during the three d Peter H ful took t st N {3 jin the 2 ease and_would and e | have made it but for | ia brenk on h zave Mere Guy, a bay filly. a chance to nose out in the third heat, and | second mon: The summ: 20 pace, $1,000 stake race: tine Camden, 1. J. K. Cumbe: Miss Rica, bles, | Sidney Miller, Fugene Su yan, New Haven Time: 215 1-4, 16 1-4 2.25 trot, p gara, b vad, Derby | Mera Guy Knight, Natick Miss Bon Todd, Thempson, Veste Peter Hofeful, ( 1 2| | 3 1-4,| rse $400: Dono- ! el g P.J ol R. a 3| driv i 3 The | 1-4. ngster ¥ rfect control of | hofse and n would have done crédit to a d more experi- | ©nced hors : Quar- ter, 40 seco he half, 1.21 1-4; three quatters, , and for the mile, | 239 1-4. As far as can be learned this record is the best in the world for a 13 year old boy on a half mile track. The feature event of the day was the mule race. which Was an amusing and exciting affair. The first heat was trotted and G, A. Builard with St Frisky won by a large margin. In the second heat the mules were aliow- ed to assume any gait, from a trot to a waltz, ‘This heat was the feature heat. The animals got away to a good start and it was a_race for money. St. Frisky and Joe Foote's Telescops had a battle royal on the home stretch, St. Irisky winning by a | few inches 'In the Jast heat J. La-| throp's Tanglefoot and W. Tinker's Oh Boy ran a dead heat and divided third money. The time was 214 1-4 and| 131 for the half mile. The same free attraction that played during the ‘two previous days were Pt on and were heartily applauded. Another added feature of the after- nobn was an exhibition race against time by Wild Bfll Burdick on his mo- toroycle. C. V. Pendleton bet Burdick that he couldn't do the mile in better than 1.18, the winner to. give .the money to the Red Cross. Burdick made a flying start and circled the track twice in 1.14 3-4. Attorney Charles L. Stewart was the four minute speaker of the after- hoon and gave a short but impressive talk on War Conditions and the Ger- man Propaganda. Mr. Stewart said in part: Four years ago a Prussian in Europe had a wild dream that he was power- ful endugh to bring every nation under his rule. The accursed shadow of the Hun spread over Europe and unless that shadow was dissipated it meant death to freedom and liberty, death to institutions, death to all our principles and death to our beloved America. A year-ago last April we drew the sword in the cause of freedom. and we will never return it to its scabbard umtil Prussianism has been put down for- ever. Farly in July 8,000 U. S. marines in France stopped the drive of the mad Hun at Chateau Theirry and saved Paris and the world. That was done on the battle line. But there another ling, equally important as the line in France, and ployes, Jeremiah Angell of the Cen-|William, 3 vears old, and Denpett B, |that is the line that includes every tral Labor Union, John Léifich of the |2 years old; his mother, Mrs. Wi hamlet and village in America. This metal polishers and buffers ahd Wals|W. Upson, and a btether, Ha-rom é1: :mg \'m;st ?5’»‘1 0Bo§’eothe;° :nd tr:ios& l]n tér of motion pitture opers both of Kensi and a sister, it number 100,000,000 strong, and their ators. - —W'm avey. Weapons are the doliars, They must | nation- Rt e e o by thrift stamps, Liberty bonds, and in every way keep this secondary line intact. There is a sneaking. danger that paid stilling in the t danger is Ger- There are several ‘man in stories that haye been circulated, one in which the dirty, smeaking German says that our afmy is full of disease. It 1s an absolute lie, for our army, the greatest in thé World, has the best Sanitary conditions on the globe. An- other German 1ié I8 that girls who enter the Réd Cross have been vio- lated. THis alfo is false, for nowhere on the globe is the Red Cross more respected than at the front and in Frapce. All these stories are started t6 weaken the morale of the country and are started by Germans or pro- Germans who feed on this country but are not willing to fight for it. When you hear these stories, ask the person this question: Where do you gel your tacts? Pin him down to answer and theén report the mame and address to the department of justice at Washing- ton, or the State council of defense at Hartford, of at the nearest postoffice. We are going to win, already the German lines are breaking and when that vietory comes Old Glory will stand as the World's emblem of free- ofh and justies, ‘e Nelseco band was on the grounds during the afternoon and played many selections in front of the New Londén Ship and Engine com- pany tent, in which was the excellent xhibit. Scotty Dunn made a ehort address on the war and told of battle &xperierices. Edward J. Connelly, Norwich's popu- lar minstrel man, rendered several se- léctions during the afternoon in his clear tensr voice. His selections were Motlier Maghvee, Fbrever is a Long, Long Time, A Bab§'s Prayer at Twi- light, and When You Come Back and You Will Come Back. The balloon ascetision ang parachate drop was the closing event of the fair. C. E. Bankatun, tie aerohaut who _does the drgp, only made one drop on Wed- nesday, as his other parachute was erippled when the bar broke with him oh Tuesday afternoon. There was not a breath of air stirring and the halloon went almost stfaight up and descended just outside the ground HOME SERVICE HELPS In the first of a series of reports to be issuea by the war council of the Americah Red Crofs concerning the uge of the first Red Cross war fund of $100,000,600, the work of the Home Setvice is described. This work has & bfanch in this city. 3 More than 300,000 familigs of Ameri- can men in service havée beén relieved of monéy troubles, legal difficulties, family worries or of depressing loneli- ness by the Home Service of the Red Crose. This branch of the Red Cross y has 50,000 men and women servinz on its 10,000 Home Service committees. Thé expenditures of over $400,000 per month have been made out of money raised in the communities hemselves and reserved from the amount contributed to the national Req ‘Cross war fund. More than 1,000,090 people have been helped by these local committees since the war began. Méhey has been, cer- 306,000 SOLDIERS' FAMILIES at ble distance to attend the state trade school at Putnam and many more are entering thi§ year on mhumum. £ % ere is no tuition fee to any of the state owned schools 50 the only ex= pense formerly has been the trans- portation. This tranSportAtion _ex- pense is now paid by the town from which the student comes and thé town is in part reimbursed by the state. 1t is_only necessary that f dent obtain consent’ to trade school from his local school board in order 16 receive penéfit of the new act and school eominittees are always glad (o give their consent. Students are attending the Putnam State Trade School from distances up to thirty miles and are geing to and from the school on thé steam rail- road. OGN VACATION JAUNTS ALONG R. 1. SEASHORE (Spécia] to The Bulletin.) Providence, R. I, Aug. 30. ‘Cool weather the past week resulted SR o o et e TN o nt over and supportes a T ns. Lo 3 in a larger number of indgor gather- ings than uspal at the séveral sea- shore and up-country colonies in this section. But there was ho dimuni- tion in the number of visitors and woutheastern Connecticut wag well représented. On Tuesday evenihg a marshmallow toast was given at Sunnyside cottage at Buttonwoods by Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Phillips in honor of the latter's sister, MrS. Joseph Horton of Nor- wich who s spending a couple of weeks with them. Vocal and Instiu- roéntal music, dancing and refrésh. thents were among ‘the evening’s di- versions. During the evéning Mrs. Horton sang several solos and was the- recipient of a handaome toilet set from relatives in observance of her zmnday, which occurs next Wednes- ay. Mrs. A. E. Shippée of Danielson has returned home after spending a_two weeks' vacation with Mrs, Williai C. Bradley of North Main street, Woon- socket. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lord of Nor- wich' are the guests of relatives on Renefit street, Providence, over La- bor Day. ; Mr. and Mrs. John Hawkins of Nor. wich were Juncheon guests at the Im- perial at Nattaganseft Pier last Sun- ay. Robert Ringland of Putnam is visit- ing the home of his parents; Mr. and Mrs. Hans Rigland at Oakland. Mr. and_Mrs. William Davis and daughter, Miss Clara Davis of Nor- wich are spending a few days with Mr, and Mrs. Edward Butler ot their cottage at Riverview. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Pérry and ss Nina Perry of Norwich and Miss Ituth Richmond of Baltimore were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Enees- fon of Lolita cottage, at Oakiand Beach the past week. Misg Delma Gelinas of Wiilimantic the guest of Miss Anna Beaudet of 471 Park avenue, Weonsocket. Miss Mary Shields of Norwich js the zuest of Mr. and Mfs. Thotas F, Murphy at their cottage at Oaklahd Beach for a few week: p Miss Helen Petty of Central Village 5 been the guest the past wesk of Miss Irene Sinford at Little Comp- i ten Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fdearton and tainly, the least valuable conttibution daughter, Miss Hazel Edgarton, of Home Service to the welfare of [6f Central Village are spending a few communities since men besan to go|days at Quonocontauz Bex Mr. and Mrs. Arthir Rémingion of into training camps, but it amounted to §1,500,060 for the first six months h motored to Providénce last of the present vear and will probably ek, where théy were the guests of exceed $4,000,060 for the seennd half former's brother, Joseph Reming- of the year. B n. 1, 1918, Red v of Elmwood avenue. Cross will have spént in H ome Servide | MT. and MPe. Ajbert Carpester, the work a total of §§ 090 000 and will ther | Misces Jennic and Sarah Carpenter be carrving a burden, probably, of |and Mr. and Mrs. Josenh Carpenter Meacly 11 000,000 8 siabii ¢ Norwich are guests at the Sea View More important than money are the being kinds given, and sailers’ fam ickness, worry, children, perplex management. bus of hein that are Problems in soldiers s have arisen from ties in mere longing for backward or unruly household cks and legal tan- les. mental depressivn and sofnetimes cottage at Lonzmeadow fof .a fort- Miriam Chapman of Central has heen visiting Mrs. Jentie Irink at Jamestown Mr. and Mrs. Edzar Thornton. the Misses ten, of with the forme:’s and Kathetine Thorn- ch, are ending a few the man gone away hrother, - These thinzs keep soldi families | iam Thorhton and family of Provi- from happiness sometimes when there e, at immer cottage at n 2 ing need for funds | Shawemet. ervice comm 3 the aid of physi tecs, by en- ns, jawy and teacher: thousands of troubles. Difficuities arise out of of some depéndents allowandes or war risk i 000 inqui ments were have successfully aided familics to overcome such to recefve allotments unde trance law. At least 80,- conserning such pay- ceived by the Red Cro: siness men, successful housekeepers the failyre their the Thomas Phelan and family of Taft- ville formed an zutomobile party that d the various attractions at y Point Jast Sunday. Sugene and Carl Collins have re- turned to their home at Central Vil- lage after hieing the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fr: Livingston at Westerly. The Kaiser on Wednesday received the ex-Kedive at Main Headquarters. through Home Service committees|™ —— — —— R s ring the month of July, and more than a third of those were taken clear thro! to quarters the in- by aightened out Europe are in touch all the time with Red field wotkers who can in T sponse to an appeal. get word to e Service committee in the fig home town. The impor this in keeping up the morale of men broad has heen spoken of again and n service in the effort to get in_this country or an the 1 tance of Begin Treatment NOW A1 Drugglsts Guacsutss NOTICE . ain by officers in France. A wor- ried soldier is not a eocd eoldier, ana| The Market at 10 North the Red Cross is saving s ers from 3 uniappiness by takine care of their | Ihames Street will be closed families and then seeing hat the soldiers are informed that right. As_a further contribution to the morale of the American armies, Home Service workers are carrying on a campaizn to encourage the writing of cheerful letters, in or- der that soldiers shall not be alarmed about their loved ones left behind. Plans for the futiire contemplate the development of this progrem in- tensively. It is already possible to say that there is practically not a.soldier in the American army nor the family of a soldier out of réach of a helptul and sympathetic Home Service worker and as the army grows to 5,000,000 men the plans. now fully organized can be strengthened to bear the great- er burden. STATE LAW THAT WILL BENEFIT STUDENTS A state law recently passed provides that students from towns in vhich no trade school is maintained will re- ceive tultion fees and transportation to and from a town where nearest trade school is located. This act is enabling boys and girls RELIEVED FROM ITCHING BURNING ECZEMA Gives Resinol the Whole Credit Aug. 15—"“For soms time I suffered trightfully from eczema on my legs. From my knees down they wers cov- ered with scales, and itched and ‘burned as though hot coals were rest- ing on them. I would seratch until the blodd came, and was unable to sleep at night. Nothing that I tried helped me until a druggist recom- mended Resinol Ointment. After ab- plying it once I enjoyed the first good night's sieep I had had in weeks. Now T am sound and well after using a lit- tle over ome jar of Resiriol Ointment to which I give the whole credit.” (Signed) F. B, Price, 414 Downey St, Indianapslis, Thd. Resirol Ointment and Resinol Soap things are | on Saturday, September 7. BEIT BROS. Suits Remodeled RELINED, CLEANED AND PRESSED FURS REPAIRED Chas. fiagberg Ladies’ "Tailor 310 Main Street Telephone ax: WHEN YOUR BOY Goes to Camp he Should have a WRIST WATCH ; Our Assortment is Commlete PRICES $4.50 to $35.00 OTHER SUGGESTIONS Comfort Kits, Razers, Trench Mirrors, Devotion Kits, Fountain Pens, Locket Rings. The Plast-Cadden Co. Established 1872 NORWICH, CONN. Jawelers Bechuse a.man is old M Temen e g8 in AN diseases, whether of & or weak character, tend to our vitality. ease 1n it in live a hap it . GOLD AL sules, a 200 year old prm is used all over the . worls Boothing oils combined ‘m:' giving and system-clean These_capsules are a pr. have héen and are st i physiclans in daily practice, They | proven their merit in relieving B ache, kidney and bladder. compl and all ailments arisin; ‘an excess of urlc. acid 1n the. Iybpbnc 48 MEDAL Haarle are sold at all refiabls flu%iu. :; are guaranteed to do everythin, claimed or money réfunded. Dnl‘t misled by false imitations. Look GOLD _MEDAL on every box. .. The Jowsler 5 WATCHES and COMFORT KITS For the Soldiers and Suilass The Wm. Friswell Co, 25 Franklin Street. fi..n,i CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street W. 8. 8. Stamp Sales $25.908 August sales of war savings i:lnmr in Nor ade 2 total of $26,905. About 3300 whtth of stamps have been ol in three days at the county faih Postmaster John P. Murphy wants to see all the September sales go aliedd of those for August. LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD et Norwich, within and for the Distriet of Norwich, on the Ath day of Septems » A. D, 1915, SLSON J. AYLING, Jude Estate of Joseph B. Stead, iate of Norwich, in_said_ District, deceased Ordered, That the Administrator cite the creditors of sald deceased to brin their claims against said tal hin six months from this date by ing a notice to that effect, together with & copy of this order, on'the sighs post nearest to the place where said deceased last dwelt, and In the same Town, and by publishing the same ofi in a newepaper having a circulation in sald District, and make return to thid NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing Is & trué' topy of record Attest! HELEN M. DRESCHER, & { Court. —_— | NOTICE.—AIl creditors of sald de- ceased are hereby notified to present! their claims against said estate to thé undersigned at 40 Franklin St, Nora wich, Conn., within the time limited ifi the above and foregoing order. FRED G, THUMM., sep3d miniStrator. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD. at Norwich, within and for the District vich, on the 4ih day of Septem- 18, t—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge: Estate of Grace E. Chappell; late of Norwich, District, deceased. The A rator appeared in Court and filed a written application allegl that sald estate is now in settlement in said Court, and praying for an order to sell certain real estate belonging to, said estate, fully described in said &p-| lication, B P ¥ iiereupon, Tt Ts Ordered, That said) application be heard and defermined at, the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, on_ the nfxl day of ‘September, A. D. 1913 at 11, o'clock in the forenoon, and that no- tice of the pendency cf sald application, | and of said hearing thereon, be given| by the publication of this order ‘once in some newspaper having a circulation in sald District, at least thres days prior to the date of said hearing and. that return be made to the Cour NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing s a trus copy of record. Attest: HELEN M. DRESCEER, sepdd Clerk. { AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD, at Norwich, within and for the- District of Norwich, on the 3d day of Septem- ST Estate of Frances ‘A, Perry, s Norwich, in_said District, deceased. John H, Barnes of Norwich, Conn,. appeared in Court and filed a petition raying, for the sons therein set! ?flrlh. that an instrument purportin, to be the last will and testament (af ebdicil thel’etnb\ of said deceased be ad- mitted to probate. 1 é‘/’hel’eupfln, It Is Ordered, That sald. etition be heard and determined at ?h' Probate Court Room in the of. Norwich,_In sald District, on_the day of September, A. D. 1918 st 1 ‘clock In the foremoon, and that mo- tice of the pendency of sald petition, and of said hearing thereon, be glven by the publication of Lhésfifirdei:&t, time in some newspaper having 4 culation in sald District, at lsast three days prior to the date of said and that return be made to NELSON J. A° . AYLING, Tt The above and foregoing 18 g SO ont: LN M. DRESCHER, _sepsa Clax. IR o T AT A COURT OF =D 3 ininand for fl ;nfi»— Norwich, in;said Catherine Tiok appeared in Bortn Shat “administration be orth, that a upon the estate of sald deceased, al- eged to be o, % ‘Whereupon, It 1s Ordered, That sald petition be heard and determined at}: the Probate Court Room in tné City of Norwich, in said District, en the 6th day of September, A. D. 1913 at 10 oclock in the foremoon, and that mo-§. tice of the pendency of sald petition,. and of said hearing thereon, be given} By the publicatibn of this ‘order one. time in some nawspaper having a eir- culatich in s2ld District, at least one i, @ay prior to the date of said hearh and that return he made to this Coust. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a b i RNETRY