Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 17, 1918, Page 5

b DONT BE BALD Hew to Make Hair Grew Streng, Thick and Lustrous. Few of us get bald in a day and we all bave ample warning when our hair {e thinning out. Parisian sage is a most efficient halr invigorater, but to immediately stop any further loss of hair and quickly start a new growth it must be rubbed into the scalp so the starved hair roots can really absorb it and get the vital stimulation 5o badly needed. You will rely be delighted with the first ap- plicatjon for your hair and sealp should look and féel 100 per cent. better. Parisian sage is not expensive a_scientific preparation _that all hair needs—a clean, v, antiseptic liquid that is sold by Lee & Osgood Co. and at drug and tollet counters everywhere with guarantee to give vou perfect satisfaction or moncy refunded. Good looking hair is half the battle in any man's or woman's personal ap- pearance. - Neglect means dull, thin, lireless hair and finally baldness, while le attention pow insures thick 4 lustrous hair for vears to come. No matter what your hair troubles iry a Pacisian sage maseage tonight— Il vat be disappointed. WHEN YOUR BOY Goes to Camp he Should have a WRIST WATCH Our Assortment is Complete PRICES $4.50 to $35.00 OTHER SUGGESTIONS Comfert Kits, Razors, Trench Mirrors, Devotion Kits, Fountain Pens, Locket Rings. The Plaat Cadden Co. | Jewslers Established 1872 NORWICH, CONN. CUMMINGS & RING Faneral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant The Eighth Annual Fair of the orth Stomington Grange Fair As- iation, Tuesday, Wednesday and| Thursday, September 17,18, 19, Wednes- day, September 18, Ox Pulling Contest. | Thursday, Scptember 13, Horse Pull. ing Contest. Thursday September 19, Children’s Day, all childrem 12 years| and under admitted free. Wednesday, | September 18, Mr. Walter Pond will | sino with the band. Admission 25 cents. 12 years, 15 cents. Children under | o | sul | Censragational chureh | tember 20 at six o'clock. p. m. by Rev. rector of an Epis- | eopal chursh in New York, a former | RELINED, CLEANED AND PRESSED| FURS REPAIRED Chas. &iagbergé Ladies’ Tailor 310 Main Street Telephone “PROTECT YOUR FEET® A. G. THOMPSON, F. S. FOOY SPECIALIST LICENSED CHIROPODIST Get 75id of Your Corns Buite 7-8, Alice Building, Nerwich Fermerly of Waterbury Phone 1366-4 TEAMING and TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES ARTHUR H. LATHROP Phene 175 AMERICAN HOUSE First.class Garage Service Connected D. MORRISSEY, Prop. Phone lhfi::kfl Street FRISWELL' The Jeweler MILITARY WRIST WATCHES and COMFORT KITS For the Soldiers and Sailors The Wm. Friswell Co. 25 Franklin Street. But It Doesn't Touch the Hysteric: Although nobody has mentioned it, also will help to win the |in Bn e ——— Norwich, Tuesday, Sept. 17, 1918. —_— VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 7.26 o'clock this evening. Unusually large flocks of blackbirds are reported in nearby town. A number of local people will mo- to Rockville today to attend the to Fair. Many of the students in colleges and preparatory schools will town this week to begin the Fall tem, Copnecticut war activities are to be represented in a photographic history of the war being compiled at Wash- ington. Cranberry picking has begun Thompson's Meadows, near Wheeler's station, on the Norwich-Westerly trol- ley line. St. James lodge, No. 23, works the second dexree tonight at Masonic tems ple at 7.30. Monday evening at the Central Bap- tist church, a meeting of new chair- men of district coppmittees was held in the Conference rgom. The members of the executive board of the Connacticut Conzress of Moth- ers will gatiier for the firbt fall meet- | ing today at New Haven. Next week is Harvest Festival Week for the Salvation Army. wher Captain and Mrs. Jewel), of Norwich, will make leay the customary collections, An ordinary sized ket This week the Young Ladies' Sodal- ity of St. Patrick's parish is to meet at the rooms of the St. Anne’s Tem- perance society, Thursday evening, work for the Red Cross. The state prohibitionists will form- ally announce their candidate for gov- {ernor today( Tuesday), at Laskey. The planet Mercury is im the morn- this month and ing sky the 18th. will be at tance from the sun— diamond-back turtle caught with a scoop net in the Race one day last week by a Noank fisherman brought $4 in Fulton Mar- degrees minutes—rising abont an hour befor: the sun on that date. Norwich grocers spicuously the pound: each notice ndividual, land, France and Italy, Attorney Homer S Stamford has been the democratic according tendered of the national campaign this fall by committee, received national to word recently have posted con- two sugar allowange per month for in order to add to the restricted sngar ration for Eng- of the Cummings o by iecal leaders of that party. Migs Marmaret Wilson, daughter of *spending Oswegatchie, is still set- ting a zood example by use an automebdile on Sund: exclusively. A full and complete line of new fall President Wilson, the season ronizes the troliey who s on to meeting which will be held in Hartford. The candidate is Rev. Dy. John Newton tomorrow, greatest dis- charge refusing to v and pat- | PERSONALS Madame Fournier of Broadway re- turned on Monday from a businese trip to New .York, Bernard J. Cull, U. 8. nayy, Who has been visiting his mother in Norwich, has returned to New York. Private Edmund Smith of Camp Devens has returned after a two days’ furlough at his home on Ward street. Miss Martha C. Goldthwait has re- turned to Tengmeadow, Mass. from a short visit with relatives at Leban- on. Mrs. €. P. Kennedy of Danielson, was the guest Monday of her cousin, Mrs. George W. Hamilton. of CIff strect, Mrs. Walter §. Torrance who has been spending the summer at Fishers Island, has returned to her home im Dexby. Prof. and Mrs. Huga Kinder of 351 Main street, have just returned from a five weeks' pleasure tour of Maine, Vermont and Massachusetis. At Niantic, Miss Camilla Cole of Bennington . Vt., has resumed her du- ties in the Niantic school after spend- ing the summer at her home. N. D. Sevin, who recently retired from business is substituting in Lee and Osgood’s while the clerks in that store are on their vacations. Richard L. Tarrant who has com- pleted his ground seheel course at the aviation field at Princeton is spending a ten day furlough at his home here. Herbert W. Lueas of Norwich has received word from his brother, Dr. Julian D. Lucas of the United States Aviation corps that he is in Italy at Dresent. Miss Mary J. Lally, secretary ofthe Counecticut Humane society, was in New London and Groton recently, look- ing after business there in behalf of the society FUNERAL. Dennis A. Denovon. On-Monday merning the funeral of Dennis A. Donovan was held from his late home at § Warg Street and in- cluded in (he large attendance were relatives from other cities. There were many beautiful floral forms. At the services in &i. Patrick’s church Rev. Myles P. Galvin was_celebrant Mrs. F. L. Far- mdis as the offertory Light as a waiting The bearers were Lieut. John Dunn, of South Manchester, Pa ick and Michael J. Clifford of Hol- yoke, Patrick J. Copnor of Providence, Michael Lynch of :his eity, all rela- ves of the departed, and garty. Burial took : cemetery. Undertaker Hourigan charge of the funeral ar: of the requiem mai reil sang De Pre and Lead, Kin hymn. w. ? bad ngements. DAVIS THEATRE. To induce the first women of Great Britain to do menial duties, such as scrubbing floors, washing ' windows and mopping walks, for motior pic- {lure reproduction, was one of the tasks that develved upon David W. Griffith while producing The Great Love, for Arteraft. which was pre- #ented at the Davis theatre on Mon- millinery, personally selected from the {J4¥. e best New York stocks, now on salo by | In making The Great Love the first Mrs. W. H. Rogers, 71 Union St.—adv. |of his new series for Artcraft, M Mg i gk the Priscos | GTifMith received the help and encour- L G 4 ont of Queen Alexandra 1 Aven looking crops but giant sunflowers are bein 3 is reported that typhoid where ago. This is from Hebron to e stricken with ty- phoid. o Altred { cently decorated by the Noyes, servi % in the caus, d was 58 Mr. Ni in the ter course. M inson will he marricd Marv John H. Fitzgerald resident of Hebron, The Whito Ribhoy ter weil. The 50,000 members of the Junior in Connectieut cared for 430 acres of corn, 200 acres of pota- toes, and 300 acres of truck garden and have kept the food Food Army this season, production pledge by pigs, 500 sheep and calves ,000 chickens. John (Gilder) Olson arrested Thurs. Portland, Conn,, for in- toxication and breach. of the peace aay night at when brought before Howard, Polish ~Zmy ka, Andre Makarewic Boleslaw Bobinski and Konstans! To- zlak. As no more voluntary enlistments are to he accepted by the government, the New Haven recruiting office has heen closed. Col. W. A. Mercer, who has been in charge of the work has returned to his home in New London. Tho office has been in opera: this being the first 1862, closed. A Wanping girl, Miss Dorothy Tnez Doane, has been notified that she has | passed the examination as a yeoman in the navy and has been ordered to report at New London today (Tues- Miss Doane is a graduate of the South Manchester High school and training school for nurses at the Hart- day) ford hospital. on Broad street and McKinl have not only produced thrifty have grown some the seeds ¢! which| saved for poultry food. Amston | team’s pitcner, Merle Jones, is ill with in_camn sent about two weeks third youngz man celebrated poet, turned over of Probate T. C. Flood, examined by physieians and committed to the Nor- wich Inebwiate Farm for three years. Nearly 500 Polish residents of New Lendon assembled at the Polish church there Sunday afternoon, officers who sertice in France. The five recruits se- cured at the meeting were Felix Tyz- the in re. King George for of the alties. born ears old Monday. s gave a reading of his poems orwich Free Academy Win- Tord and Lucius Rob. in_the Hebro Friday Sen. Banner acknowl- | raising 2,001 Justice Harr: to Judg to listen t have sees vel Maryel RESIDENTS OF ST. MIHIEL GREET PRESIDENT POINCARE With the French Aemy in France, Sept. 16.—(By The A. P.)—All the 2,- 300 souls at St. Mihiel who remained until the day of deliverance were out to welcome President Poincare, who came to greet them not only as president, but-as their neighbor, His_own vilia, only & few miles away at Sampligny, shows to passersby on the road to Toul a gaping shell hole | where there once was a' salon, There are smaller shell holes in other parts of thé building although the walls still today their are standing. Almost every regident of St. Mihlel Kreeted the president, French flag, although no one seemed to know exaetly where the came from. Their demeanor was that of persons wio ‘had been awakened war—New York Evening Post. =l—.lht'-ilmhl carrying . from a horrible mnn‘ue. Every young man has a great fu- ture ahead of him, but it usually per~ sists in staying there. Georgia, and over colors of the leaders of social activi- ties of London. The pic reveals a beautiful love storv, but its prime purpose is to show how war has lev- eled all ranks andq awakened the so- called leisure classes' of the British srt Harron, Henry lian Gish. Their Tangle, a comeay, and the War Review films were the other two pictures on the 3 Walthail and Lil- INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mrs. Eleanor Abbott Winslow of | Butts. Ars. Channing M. Huntington has - | been in Madison for several da The Misses Sayles of North Wash- ington streer have returned from South Hartswell, Maine, Gen. and Mrs. Wi have returned after s iam A. Aiken eeks’ stay at edmer, Gordon Misslpnary fund, Will- | Marbleead, Mass. mantic T. T. L, $1.26; fleld kitchen | 3¢ 2l S Meriden $8; Aver fund. Colchester, $5: | ,ny g o TS, William A. Norton b er. Ruth, have returned ratification’ fund, Hartford county, | st $80.67 New Haven countv $34, Mid- | 3 2 : dlesex county $42.74, Litchfield coun- ge and Mrs. Gardiner Greene & 1. at their home on Sachem: terrace, The scarcity’ of rugar should not| L0 PRSSINE the summer at ~North dater beekeepers frogn feeding thejr| ™ 9% H7a¢H. 7 % colonies durifs Septemher and Oe-| Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Turner and tober, acenrding.to am -official of the|family have returned to town after food department of the Connecticut | PAssing the summer at their cottage State Council of Defense. Bees must | At Harwichport Mass. | have nlenty of stores in order to win<| Miss Mary Smith, of Whitneyville, returned Monday, after visiting Mrs. Daniel M. Lester, of Warren street. New York is the guest of the Misses Miss Ruth Brewer Norton fourth birtaday at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Edward D. Fuiler Broadway. 0 SEVENTH REGIMENT VETERAN [N REUNION Charles L. Hertle of Hartford was elected president of the Seventh regi- ment, Connecticut Volunteers’ associ tion, at the forty-ninth annual re- union on Thursday at Hurtford. He was third_vice-president for the year just ended. It was voted to hold the fiftieth re- union in Hartford next vear, and a vrogramme will be prepared in keep- ing with the half century. More than fifty of the memblbrs of the regiment, which was sne of the first to raise the Union flag in South Carolina after the state bad secaded, were present. Alfred H. Terry of New Haven, la- ter a major general, was the first col- onel and General Joseph R. Hawley of Hartford the second colonel. Tho reg. iment saw much hard fighting and was known as the “Fighting Seventh. President Amos Dickerman of Hayen presided and Virgil ? New Haven, life secretary v o 0 n h, of er, read the minutes of the last meet- ing and numerous notes of regret at inability to attend. One of the cards was from Jerome Tourtellotte of Put- ram, the second major of the regi- ment. - Visitors from other regiments who spoke were Deputy United States Mar- shal Timothy E. Hawley, secretary of |the Eighth Regiment association, and Henry M. Adams, of the Sixieenth regiment, who extended an invitation to the regiment to attend the Six- teenth's reunion next Tuesday. Officers were elected, in addition, to Mr. Hertle, as follows: First vice president, Leywis P. Brad- ley, New Haven: second vice presi dent, Levi Andrews, Newburgh, N. Y, third vice president, Georze W. Ray- mond, Norwich; chaplaim, Rev. Lyman S. Johnson, New Britain. Dinner was served at 1.30 by Robert 0. Tyler, Woman's Relief corps. From the Commerce Reports. A bill introduced into the Canadian house of ommons proposes the pay- ment of bounties on zinc produced from zinc ores mined in Canada. Extensive efforts are bing made to increase Brazil's agricultural _ crops since that country entered the War, in order to save tonnage. ’ One of China's most urgent needs is for locomotives. The country pro- poses to standardize upon a single type. n ‘mpire to the needs of their country. ! The various roles are in the hands of | notable screen players including Roh- | was | given a party recently to celebrate her | on| DELIVERED 119,024 BELGIAN RIFL! Deliveries of 119,02¢ rifles on the contract with the®Belgian government are reported by the Boston News Bu- reau in a skeich of the business of the ' Marlin-Rockwel!l corporation, whose factory in this city is the one where the rifles for the Belgian goy- ernment are manufactyred. When the contract with the Belgian government has been compieted, the Nerwich plant will be utilized, with the other plants of the corporation. in the production of Browning machine guns. The Marlin-Rockwell corpora- tion has on hand unfilled orders for more than $23,000,000, representing largely contracts for light and heavy Browning guns. During the first half of this vear the company finished $13,252,301 warth of machine guns and aceessories, fol- lowing £9,437,904 of orders completed in 1917. Last year, however, was a Period in which Mariin was largely occupied with the work of equip- ping its plants for the manufac- ture of machine zuns on a large scale and actual production dil1 not start until late in the year. When the present Marlin-Rockwell Corporation was formed it took over, through an exchange in stock, all the lof $§3,001.215. Roekweli-Drake shares of the old Marlin Arms_ Co. | Corporation, bearings, which conveyed a patent license for [and the producing the manufacture of Colt machine guns, contract with the British govern- ment for manufacture of 12,000 of these weapons and $1,500,000 cash. Through an agreement entered into with the Belgian government the Mar- SEPTEMBER 17, 1918. ) lin-Rockwell Corporation undertook to cemplete & contract for 140,000 rifies and 10,000 carbines, of which about 12,000 had been delivered by the Hop- kins & Allen Arms Co., when it went into receivership. Under this arrangement the Marlin- Rockwell Corporation on the comple- tion of the contract, and upon repay- ment to the Hopkins & Allen Co. will receive the entire plant of the latter. This plant wil| then be utilized in the manufacture .of ‘Browning machine suns., 4 To date there have been delivered to the Belgian government by the Mariin-Rockwell = Corporation under this contract 119,024 rifies, The Bei- gian government credits the company with a part of the purchase price upon Gelivery of each rifle so that when the contract has been completed the entire amount of its advances wili have ben repaeid. “Marlin-Rockwell has been expanding its activities during tha past year chiefly through the purchase for §1 995,000 cash and 2000 shares of com mon stock of the assets of the Stand ard Roller Bearing Co., which employ 2500 men and las husiness automobile accessories, were also ac- Guired for eash and stock. The Mavo vlant has been turned over to machine min production und now has a capacity equal to that of the original Marlin factory. CROWDED HOUSE & PROMISE FOR CONCERT A long line stood at the Davis thea- tre on Breadway on Monday morning when thc hox office opened to ex- change their tickets for the seat checks for the concert by the French army band tonight (Tuesday) at the thelaitre. All the indications are for a house filled to its'capacity for the concert. Mayor J. J. Desmond has agreed to auction off a hasket of Elberta peaches that has been contributed by Frank T. Browning of the Kitemaug orchards, the only peach grower in the state this vear who has any Elbertas. Mayor Desmond and the members of | to have a box at the theatre and the wives of | the council members are alse to have the common council are a box. The following is the schedule for the | band upen its visit to ehis cit; 2 p. m—Band arrives at from Willimantic. .30 p. m.—Reception at city hall. Den air concert at Un- y hall upper at Y. M. C. A 8 p ncert at Davis theatre. After concert, depart for New Lon- don in automobpiles. POLICE COURT CASES FOR MONDAY WORNING' In the police court on Menday riorning nine persons were presented Benjamin charged, Adam Kreken- which wss $1 and ing to £12.50, Fsson Lock | paid $9 and 81 fine ard cests, William McManus paid $12.75 3 request and knowing that yon desire The cases against Tames Service, | to_publish this jetter T shall truth Richard Jones and Thomas McDer- ! fully state the facts as thev appear- mott, who were arrested at the cluh rooms of the Sach Association at continued for a week Joseph C, Keep of New London and | William C. Harrison had their cases rolled. ¢ ation of the automobi! w. SPECIAL THANKS TO NORWICH BOY SCOUTS cently been Miss Carita | TFood For | The sum of $ sent from N Spaneer. ta chajrman ef the anee fund in New York. Miss Spencer has asked that a pub- e’ acknowledrement be made to the Boy from her migh Seouts through | whose efforts neariy $100 wes collect- | 1 at_the New London County Fair, | ve three spe- Miss Spencer savs: T cial cheers for the Boy express to them the appreciation o our committee and the assurance tha do our very best with Manv kind hearts seem to be alive to the needs of the French, for velun: tary Otiver L. ohnson of Union street. LIEUT. HAVILAND I8 VISITING AT HOME and, who has just/ second Tpeodore Z. Havilan recfived his commission as lieutenant in the ordnance departmen | eraduating at the camp at Aherdeen. i Mr. and M visiting his parents Mrs. J. D. Haviland of 27 Greene av- enue. before on Wednesday. Lieutenant Ha of Massachusetts Institute of nology and after eraduation was whije at at Sandy Hook and at Aberdeen. HAROLD R. PRESTON HAS NAVY COMMISSION Harold R, Preston, son of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Preston of Broadway, is one of the Connecticut boys who temporary com- missions as line and deck officers after training L. Cook of Mys- tic and C. R. Crandall of Groton have i ye heen granteg, taking a special officers’ course at Annapolis. also qualified. cer. Picture of Norwich Contingent. Joseph A. George has received a panorama picture of the 69 Norwich bovs who left here the Jatter part of August for Camp Greenleaf, on Main strest. R No Meeting of Commission, Members of the state tuberculosis commission were to have come here on Monday for a meeting at the Nor- had tire trouble on the way and did not ar- wich sanatorium, but they rive. ¢ Joseph Burns to Become Aviator. Joseph Burns of 90 Boswell avenue, formerly emploved g§in the color shop of the United States Finishirg Co., has resigned his position to foin the avi- ation corps of the U. 8. Army. Clinton Jones Geing to Dartmouth. with the college students, Canada’s total trade for the $198,812,079 over the was dis- | ple and rather than slight some 1 de- ‘Watertown | cided to omit writing to any except nolle with cosis, Mary|in answer 1o their letters. This as and Willlam Eno of Worcester paid | Improvement 48 Water street, were They were presented for vio- Srouts. Please the contributions to this fund are still being sent to the chairman, Mrs. reporting back at camp| iland is a graduate Tech- in e employ of the Bell Telephone Co., While in taainine on Paris| in Philadelphia, attending the tele-{Island 8. ¢ we slept in tents | hone school conducted by the com-;On comfortahie cots constantlv pro- | any and graduating at the end of | vided with clean bed linen and good | e course of six months. He enlisted | bedding. These were (i. e. the entire Philadelphia and has been rthur L. Bill of Danielso nis to be essigned to duty as an engineer offi- Lyttle, Ga., and it is on exhibition at his store Jones, who has been a Norwich Savings Society, is to enter Dartmouth coliege this fall and will take the military training first four months of 1918 suffered a loss of corresponding period last year, the:figures being mlzim.nls and $901,560,144, respect- LIEUT. COWAN OF 55TH KILLED N ACTION ieut. Oscar H. Cowan of 1;, 56th artiller regiment, irained at Fort Wright on I d, has been killed in action in 21 The official no- is parents, Mr. and of XNorth Stam- 1 has come (o Mrs. James Cowan ford. Lieut. Cowan was 23 vears old. He enjisted in the coast artillery, 7th com- pany, in 1911, and went to shers Is- land with the company when the Con- mecticut troops were called inte ser- Vviee. Later, when the s6th artillery regiment was formed, with many Nor. wich boys in its ranks he w: made a_lieutenant in this regiment, SOLDIERS AND SAILORS What The Marines Are. Henry A. Rogers of Colchester. the chairman of the council of defense for that town has received the following | letter which gives what a “Aghting marine” thinks of the service, Supply Co.. 13th Reg., U.5 M€ Quantico, Va. ¥ July 31, 1918. My Dear Mr. Rog Permit me briefly to spologize for my delay not previously writing you. The onl: excase which T ean offer is that | could nnt very well keep up corres- pondence gwith all of my Salem peo- 1 | you know I have done and therefore [ 7 believe you will pardon my tardiness in not writing you. However, as my dear mother states in her letter of re- cent date you are anxious to have me write vou of tie training and advan- tages of this branch of service I take the pieasure of compiving with vour i | ed to me and as they are. That each and, every voung man in t gloricus and honorable branch of the servics | are men whose whole souled desire is with ador and zeal than thev have done previously. Ty this T mean that many younz men have served their country before thev enlisted but have found themselves lacking. From our eat western farms which we all ow provide this great nation and our lies with its bountious supplies of wheat and beef, young men have join- ed. { Our eastern states are saerific- ing their vounz men who have done good and noble work In its many am- munition facteries and farms, still sorry 1o say there are snuch parts of the various states where the U. S.| M. C. is an unknown as Greek is to the average citizen. Unfortunately the country is withont a recruiting station hut it iz to he hoped that soon | {to cerve their beloved country more t 3 t there will be. New London has prac- tically every recruiting station with ®lthe exception of this branch. The average training a reeruit receives is about six te W weeks affer which he is turned out for duty. No other organization receives the training and drill which ‘he men in this hranch re- ceive. This is proven hy the queta- tion of General Pershing and other prominent men, as well as by the glo- {rious and victorious deeds which the marines are daily accomvlishing “oyer there." That the physical stand- ing is far above anv orzanization is also proven by the small number of casualties caused by sickness or dis- ease, ~ That the comfort of the men Is constantly provided for is an absolute certainty as I can narrate m a very few words. t bed) covered with a mosquito screen. Also hot and cold showers were al- ways available. the meals were always plentiful and good, the hours of arill and training were short in eompari- on to the Yours of leisure. Saturdav afternoons and Sundavs were hours of pleasure and left for devotional exer- cises and letter writing. The various medical treatments rceeived amount to about $22 und this inclndes only the three innoculations for the prevention of tvphoid fever and the vacination. For any other cases whieh may oceur such as toothache, or anything more serions medical attention is always provided, at any time of the day, this costs the reeruit only twentv cents per month. Now as to the clothing. The amount of clothing issued would cost the civilian about $200. This is given to the men without any deduc- tion from their pay. The chances for increasing their monthly pay are many. No braneh of service glves the Marine corps. The first is given te every reeruit. Under the rifie range each recruit is comneiled to shoot the rifle course and all have the equal chance of qualifying in the different degrees, The first is that of “marks- man.” This /zives a man an_additional increase of $2 per montn. The second is sharpshooter, with an increase of $2 per month. and the third is that of expert with a monthly increase of $5 and ail those who qualify recetve In addition to the increase in pay a medal in proportion to their respective qualifications. ~ This medal is highly honored and is composed of solid stl- ver, and should encourage any red bledded voune American to make good. The second . way of increasing the monthly salary is the non-commission- ed officers’ school. All men have the chance of qualifying for this eduea- tional school. Men who are turned out of this school are absolutely capa- Dble of handiing a company «nd know| their business perfectly, and receive f T | Auto mechonje, barbers, | chauffeurs, carpenters, and other trades, pay is according to their trades. Then! their are the various such camyp, the aviation school, and other: branches which afford the man enlists not only but the honor of the commissioned of- ficer. Is this worth while to try for? Well, if it is why de so many youns men stay at home and wait until_the draft reaches them? Don’t be a i=nt, be a Went, and the Marines are K. of C. da a wonderful work both and they surely rate i enings are passed. teamsters, The electricians, increase in hoo's | vaining | other ag officers’ the who an' increase in pa all volunteers. | The moral standard of the av- erage marine is very high and the religious standard of the men is| provided by the Y. M. C.-A. and the| These two organigations the train- ing.camp and at the various post Here at Quantico the evenings are | furnished with entertainmenis, both professional and local For this en- joyment the post is to be giyen cre Sundays are | free and our ball te thout fault. These entert: ments are absolutely without any trance fee en- nd are greatly cherished by the bovs. Liberties are obtainable every Saturday from noon unfil Mon- day morning. This aff the opportun: boring cities to which vou are assizne city or town the possibilities of seeinz your beloved ones is =i each | week. Furloughs are generally to.those | who deserve the same, As to the vari duties the ma- rine given, they are almost innumerable. The guarding of home interests to s = munitions plants, bri and any ang erty is during this no other hranch ere is er aualified for foreign service there are no hetter ox perienced man than the marines. Look | at each small revolution in the various | islands observe that the zenera r the announce- 1 is “The Ma- rines Have Landed and Have the S uation W The marine slogan “First " is not mere- Iv an ordinary s ual trath, and will h t slogan. mg which the well drilled marine is not capehle of doing. Another slogan which could easily Le applied Marine carns Move the Earth The du which the mar rforms while on_shiphoa the onlv hard wor pelled to do on Q. e. ship) is coalin all are expected to t: eaptain down to the Jowesi rated man while the Mi and plays some live The marines handle the va- s-on the hattleships with v zlmost uncomparable their aceuracy shev their superior trajning. T cannot und nd why any man can say he is satisfied In any other branc’ of the serviee. The ad- 2s a machine gunner are eon- open to men ave the cualifications of the wrevious range work, and who we ldw't like te be| benind a machine gun and be able to say he has done his loyal part for the nrotection of his eount interests. Your parents, wifes or sweethearts cannot feel anything but proud of you it vou are a marlj This " 35l that T can write in this limited time and I should be glad to receive any ques- tions from mv heme state boys who desire to_enlist in one and only branch of the service which gives e €ry man a 100 per eent. training before | putting him on duty. and which is open to men who are in the draft age. It is entirely up to vou to join and and it is up to ns to make a soldier out of vou. Now is the time for every y man to show h part from the service. Why Tay better to enlist toda: it is to-| morrow for each dav puts vou just! so mueh akead of the next man. I'll answer any inquiries to the best of | my knowledge, and will be pleased to | have yvou say Yyoi ted. If you desire to know vour nearest recruit | ing office 1 can inform vou through | the return mail. Now. T'il have to cl for T could write forever about nobie oreanization. With cerest wishes for your success health, T ap i Yours respectfully, PRT. VIETOR WHEN NATURE MAKES WAR. | | A striking analogy between Nat: ! and man's methods of warfare is pictured by John Oliver LaGorce in a communication to the National Geo- graphic Soeiety. Mr. LaGorce de- | seribes our Atlantic Seahoard as one | of Nature's greatest battlegrounds be- tween the forces of the sea and the | fortified areas of the land. A part of | the communication is issued by the Society as a builetin of its wer geo- eraphy series. as follows: “The operations of the sea assa of Prussia on our eastern coast, futile ort to stay the misht; America is beginning to strike against | despotism? brings into bold reiief that | ever-changing stretch of coastline we so proudly call our Atlantic seaboard. “As the crow flies, it is some sixteen hundreq miles from the out-harbor waters of Eesiport, Maiie, to the key- | guarded shaliows Sound, Florida: but | as the shore stretches southward, miles lengthen into Jeagues, rocky cit- adels give way to shifting sands, and both yield place to coral reefs. “He who would follow the foreshore are full-poweered vessels, capable of from northern Campobelio Isiand to southern Largo Key has a2 journey that while taxiug his legs woul tainly stir his soul. for in doing so he would traverse the length of & battle-front in the most ancient the most far-flung, the most unremiiting, uncompromising war ever staged be- tween puissant forces of nature—the war between lang and water, with the wind as a shifting ally. “This warfare, harsh in its local results, is yet one that by its anologies has comfort for suffering humanity in the present hours of stress and crisis, for the final results, however serious the momentary aspects, are beneficial to mankind. “Before visiting the various seetors of the seaboard battle-front to study the meore intimate details of the war A Dead Stomach Of What Use Is It? Thousands? Yes. hundreds of thou sands of people throughout Amerie are “taking the slow death treatment Tally. They awe murdering their stomach, the best friend tI have, and in their sublime ignorancs th ihink they #rs puting aside the law of nature. This Ts no sensational statement; it is a startling faet. the truth of whieh v _homorable physician will not deny, These thousands of people are swal lowing daily huge quantities of pepsin and other strong digesters, made espe- cially to digest the food in the stom- ach without any aid at all from ‘the digestive membrane of the sto; h. M. pa stomach tableis refleve dl: stomach In fve mingtes: th Ore. Taken regularly for a few weeks, they build np the run down stomach and make it strong enough to ol na) blow | own | the full pay of their = rank. The length of the course is due to the man alone, It can be \six weeks or three months. You alone can make it either. Then there are the varous trades. digest its own food. Then indigestion, belehing, sour stomach, and headache the earth, and Man's Land of cli forees' where the; first mountain into than the good old T7. S, M./C". For [ { under 000,000 to the i great conflict that starte before man 2ppeared upon the face of | ieh can cnly end lonz afier the planet is no lopger fit for” his- habitation. Every coast-line on the globe, be it that of a great continent or a tiny island, is a theater of nature’s struggle, | day in some strained, unnatural in which the warring forces are mar. shaled: every rainstorm is squadron of airplangs of the ses, a veritable Neéptune's Fscadrille, swee] ing the shock troops across the No . beach, and reef, onward to the very heart of the land mountains, wheel about and launch a strongholds the astack and’ ice. ch drop of with swollen water “is in soldier of the sea, doing its smail part, s it descends with force, in comquer- ing the hillside, and its drum fire is t0 be reckoned with, because each inch of rain brings down on. thirteen acre of t The Air Fleets of the Sea. cancentrate tons, of water upon in i upon ch it As tiny saldiers rivulet regiments, the; orrent divisions, ax big-river they arge the rocks and grind attrition J 3 ward 10 the e sea which bez, f the United States| ches a year. Un| re of ground is ats . since it h car tons of the an exam reat DeLe: 0 the v Goet ced it a wever, v van'shed turn on. th come hott cases they form themsel deltas, tho lik Po, hose er tiant! ttacks of the sea the air, it Is the cons or of the water forces whole dry land d fist. 1 prozram of mouths of th dea; the world d w tain dow ersal ocean near] “The water ha allies atmosphere i i land. Seeking out the ciiff and filling them, the wat the frost comes and fo o giant of any age, imaginad or real ever put hi ers against an object smashing invincibility as is e in the forming crystais of a jce, while the air, elusive, stantial, as it may secem whi pared with water, is vet attack through chemical t tion and its extreme mobilit work important results brief campaign. “Yet more to th of this di n is tr tack of the sea against With wave and tide undertow, with coa: oung swell the media fro; thi sea pounds ily at the gates of the land ferti- fications INSTANTLY RELIEVED WITH | ASTHMADOR " ORHONEY REFUNDED ASK ANY DRUGGIST | New Rates for Nurses Into Effect Oct. 1, 1918 Regular Nursing $4 Per Day or $28 Per Week. { Obstetrical Cases $30 Per Waek. Contagion, Tuberculosis, Insanity, Delirium Tremeus $5 a Day. Opera- tive Case, Obstetrical Case, or in case of death $5, No extra charge in case of death for more than one day’s case. Hourly nursing $1 for first hour; 50 succeeding hour; cents _cach than six hours, a day’s pay. In Obstetrical Cases, if patient wi urse to wait, a fee of $2 a d ing pay shall be charged. 1 a nurse continucs with oth with understanding she shall charge no fee. Respectfully, s-eye view of a hundred and nd carry the cap- mately down to the and sue- from the IEuphrates, our own sea- o fortunate, and Pacific to area under the sea ever succeeded ich includes dragging every moun- v filling up every terial graded from the leveling process, there would two miles decp over the face of the slube. a ice and upon the tes no superman, no confederate, because with its power to n even and wi twise current and is to caze when called to obstatric case, she - W. Backus Hospital Alumni Association = - = between the sea and the soil. let HI lengeavor o get o bicd o d long vas torrent, ba deed aNo every falls. into finally madly hem to > ply sea Doan's Kidney Pills Have Servic Many Norwich Mrs. R, Ladd, says: Beik u ing in my back across my kidneys and when [ was doing my housework, my back ached and felt numb. n caused pains across my back and back was so weak, I often had to sit i down to rest. ney Pills carrected the trouble.” Price §0c, at all dealers, Doan's Kidne: Mrs. Ladd had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs. for people work tion—bending constantly over a —riding on doing laborious housework; reaching or pulling, or trying the in-a hundred and one other ways. | these strains tend to wear, weaken injure the kidneys until they fall hind in their work of filtering poisons from._ the blood. Doan’s ney Pills are for weak kidneys and jolting wagons or backs. Their effective work in ich is convincing proof of merit. 422 Central Ave., “There was a dull tired Stooping my One box of Doar’s Kid- - ?B" aim. a _kidney re; it v Pills—the same that ask for Buffalo, N. ¥. marzh- take unbe- s been some captive er every of ipa- Panama eps gloridus finished 505,- that the eir cap- the iom. of the e coasts. ipon the its ominion, cean in a er waits rms ice. | should- h such videnced | piece of | unsub- en com- mean orma- , it can in a Let us demonstrate that “Gt does make a difference { where you buy a Victrola.” Model shown at $115 sold by us on terms of The Plaut-Cadden Co. The Oldest Original Victor Dealers Main Street, ictrolas All Models Easy Terms 6 a month Established 1872 In New England The Store of Victor Service Supreme Norwich, Conn. te point ntal at e land. ind and perpet. 148 to Go, more oy wait- | er worlk, | leave Telephone 760 Cut Flowers, Funeral De: Wedding Decorations. 57 Lafayette St. PETER VER STEEG FLORIST signs, will go. 5 stomach tablets are sold by drugsists everywhere and by The Lee & Osgood Co., Who guarantee them. Violins and Opposite Chamber of Commerce OPEN 8 A. M. TO 8 P. M. DAIL DR. ALFRED RICHARDS Tel. 299 DR. R. J. COLLINS DENTIST Main Street, Norwich, Connm. Pnone 1178 b Chiropractic Is a $ Natural Health Me that enables nature.not only to re= store health more permanently and effectively than any other method, but also to put the system into the best condition to resist di ease. Dr. D. M. WOODWARD Chiropractor, P. 5. C. 1914 known 220 Thayer Building Norwich, Cann. (WOMEN AND CHILDREN) We Have a Well E Repair Department for Phonographs, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry 2 and Diamond Setting LEE CLEGG] THE JEWELER Building FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE DENTIST Office Hours: 9-12 2. m.—1.30 to § p. m. Wed. an? Sat, Evenings 7-8 Room 30 Yhayer Building Residence tel. 1225 wmonte ot "s o w8 Vay Lot "V “Vittrotas o e worte” (Cut out and mail coupen today) (PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING) 135-143 Maia 8t Norwieh, Ceam. L o i e SR A o