Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 28, 1918, Page 5

That dull depression, that sut spiritless condition—it’s bilious- ness. Why be out of sorts with' yourself wnd everybody else when one dose of Schenck’s Mandrake Pills will do wonders for you, , 80 years reputation for biliousness, constipation and bilious headache, etc. Schenck’s Mandrake Pills are purely vegetable and for persons using calo- mel, one trial will convince them that Schenck’s Mandrake Pills are superior. 25c per hox — uncoated or ‘sugar coated — from your druggist or by mail. Dr. J. H. Schenck & Son, Philadelphia. Vacuum Cleaner Day The price of Hot Point Vacuum Cleaner today is “A year ago tkin week the first light ‘snow fell. - this evening. Granges in nearby towns have be- gun holding harvest suppers. Members of Norwich Red Cross are working on 300 brown scrge dresses for refugees,. . Jail help will be detailed to farms in certain Connecticut towns and will be employed in filling silos, Every. -Sunday now Rev. Leonard Smith of Spring Hill ¥ continues to preach at Ledyard Baptist church. It is announced that Rev. C. F. Eldridge of Niantic is to preach at Moosup Baptist church, October §. Because of illness the office of Dr. Emma Dunham will be closed until further notice.—adv. B drawers has been loaned the Norwich Red Cross by the family of Jonathan Trumbull. There was no meeting of the North Stonington grange Friday evening be- cause of the unusual amount of ill- ness in the town. At Toliand teachers’ meetings will be held the first Monday of every month by arrangement of the new su- perintendent, Leon Staples. Louis Morse of Willington has a crab apple tree so loaded with fruit that it is estimated there must. be three or four barrels on the tree. Fred Rhomeling, proprietor of the Morton house, at Niantic, is making alterations to the hotel. where there will be nine apartments. of-four rooms each. The Pendleton Hill woman's com- mittee fcs the fourth Liberty loan is all ready for the drive. Mrs. Harry Pendleton has again been appointed chairman. Owing to the prevailing influenza there wili be no session of the Trin- : o ity M e 5 s27.50. n! ufucture of thl‘ :-‘;w,—.;g::d‘“ Sunday school tomor cleaner has been restricted by Generous donations foward the 8- 000 . pounds of clothing for refugees, the government and we will | which is' the requisition on the Nor- wich Red Cross, were received up to later be unable to supply the | Friday night. - demand. The Torrington Vacuum Tinfoil has been contrituted for the free wool fund by Winifred Cummings of Boswell avenue, Henrv Kinney. 21 Cliff street, Raymond Codérre and Harriet ‘Pierce. Cleaner — The best on the| Another request for books for army market now sells for $44.75. Our price today is $37.50. camps_has come to the Peck Library, Slater Hall. The iibrarian, Miss Helen Marshall will receive and forward al books contributed. Owing to epidemic conditions Dr. Shahan urgently requests all.appoint- ment cases to call at his office be- tw?;n 2 and 4 p. m. No morning hours. —adv. The New London police have been notified hv the state commissioner of motor vehicles that the automobile li- cense ,of T. A. Callahan of , Williams s:]reet, in that city, has been suspend- ed. In response to a request from -the Norwich. chapter of the Reéd Cross, a large and unusually convenient chest of drawers has been sent to the chapter. rooms by = Mrs, Gardiner Greene, of Sachei terr: The conferente of the six churches which was to have been held in the Preston City Congregational church on Wednesday. October 2, has been indefiniteiy. postponed. on.account of the prevalence of influenza. Ekonk = Congregational church has extended a call to Rev. Naseeb Ma- lout to become its pastor. Mr. Malouf is a student of Yale Divinity school and with his wife is engaged in set- tlement work in New Haven. Teachers about the state are plan- ning to attend the courses in educa- tion which are to be given in the grad- uate department of Yale = university beginning today (Saturday) and con- tinuing throughout the winter. By actual count 1411 articles of apparel for the Red Cross, to be sent overseas, were contributed in two days by members of St. Edward's parish, Stafford Springs, of which Rev. Felix J. (PNell, formeriy of Norwich, is pas- tor. Dr. George M. Minor of Waterford, who volunteered for service some time ago, has been called by the war department and assigned to duty in the transport division with the rank B“y a Vacuum Clelner to- of Heuvt.enant. Dr. Minor is now in New York. d.y md save s']_m. lf you A former Norwich resident, Dr. F. 1. Payne, commander of the Westerly want to five one as a Christ- | Sanitary detachment, has instructed the members not to hold drills indoors mas present, now is the time|until further notice as a caution to buy. [EATON CHASE €0. 129 Main St., Norwich Electrifiers We Buy Old Gold andvpay you the highest cash price for it. Bring it to us The Plaut-Cadden Co. Jewelers Established 1872 NORWICH, CONN. Telephene 760 PETER VER STEEG FLORIST Cut Flowers, “Funeral Designs, Wedding Decerations. AMERICAN HOUSE First-class Garage Service Cohnected D. MORRISSEY, Prop. against the possible spreading of Spanish influenza. Chairman Charles {I. Adams of the Groton school committee has announc- ed that the schools will remain open at present, in spite of influenza cas- es. expressing the belief that the chil- dren would be better off in school than they would be on the streets. LIBERTY CHORUS SING ON UNION SQUARE In response to the request by the state council of defense that Liberty choruses all over the state conduct a sing today (Saturday) at ncon as a Teature oY the opening da: of the Fighting Fourth Liberty loan drive, Charles D. Geer will have the Liberty chorus meet at noon in Union square. Tubbs’ band will also be present and furnish the music for the sirging that Mr.. Geer will conduct from ‘he plat- form in front of the court house. Everyone, whether a member of the chorus or not, is invited to-be on hand to take part in the sing ‘under the leadership of the chorus. Countermands Entraining Order. The order calling for twenty-five men from the Norwich district to en- train for Camp Greenleaf, Ga, has heen countermanded owing to the in- fluenza epidemic. These men whose names have .already been published will hold themselves in readiness to respond to the.call at a’later date. Leave For Camp Devens. On Friday. mrning two colored young men, Leroy Lacy and JoRn Harris, en- trained .at 9.05 for Camn Devens. The young men wore the brassards wh‘ch huve been furnished for dra‘ted men. There were many of the friends of the 57 Lafayette St. | young men at the station to pid them Godspeed. i Body Sent to New Haven. The, body of John Nolan, 38, who died in this city of pneumonia was sent to New Haven on the 4.50 train Friday afternoon by Undertaker Hour- igan. Burial wili take place in New Haven. 1 INFLUENZA SITUATION IMPROVED AT CAMP DEVENS Ayer, Mass,, Sept. 27.—Although dis- charges today from the hospital at Camp Devens were retarded by un- favorable weather, camp surgeons considered the situation slightly im- Phone "' Shetucket Strest |,roved. There were 240 new cases WHEN YOU WANT tc put your bus- iness before the public, there 18 no mediun better than, through the ad- vertisinz columns o: The Bullefin of influenza today. : The Knights of Columbue building was temporarily converted into a dormitory for nurses. What is one man's automobile is an- othér man's juggernaut. Light vehicle lamps at 7.07 o'clock p A substantial and useful chest of|° Stoninzten frpm Norvnch after, «days’ visit here. Mrs, Parmelee ‘of Los Angeles, fil. isvialfin:mun..flwnld»? armelee d fami Asylum ‘street. " Clmln WillamsG. Tarbox' from Fort Terry Has been. mndlng a brief furiough /at" his home in Norwich. ‘Mrs. Fred L, Pomr, who has been confined to her home with Spanish in fluenza, is able to he around again. * Mrs. H. M. Taft and Miss Grace C. Taft of 103 River avenue are having 4 ten days' outing at \Ixagnn Falls, -N. ¥ _Mr. and l(rs George Rounds o; Sml- ford Springs have been visiting their da.u;’hter. Mrs, Frank Burr, at Jewett John P. Leahy, of the mérchant ma- rine, has returned to New York, after a furlough at his Bome on Boswell avenue. Frederick W. Backus has returned to Hartford from Jordan Cove, Water- ford, where he spent the season at his tottage. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Twat and childran of Norwich are spending two weeks at the Treat cottage at Pleasant View. % Mrs. A. G. Kenyon has returned o her home in Westerly, R. I, after.a recent visit with Mrs. Irving N. Gif- ford of Otis street. Mrs. Btta Miner, who has visited rel- atives in Stonington borough - and friends in North Stonington, has re- turned to Norwich. Clarence Grimmer has returned to Groton borqugh after a visit to his home in North Carolina, where he at- tended the wedding of his f:other. “Miss Susan Collins, who is teaching at:Uncasville, is home in Tomaqag, R.’L, on an enforced vacation caused vicinity. Miss Bessie G. Stamm, daighter of Rev. and Mrs. M. Stamm, has left town for Whitehall, N. Y., where she is engaged ‘as teacher in Latin and ancient -history in the Whitehall High school. 5 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 'HOLDS SEPTEMBER MEETING The September meeting. of the di- rectors. of the Norwich Chamber of Commerce was held Friday evening in the executiye. rooms .of the chamber with a large number present.. ' Presi- dent F. W. Cary.was in. the chair. Af- ter the routine bueiness of the meeting a’ report -from . the' committee on the hostess house was read and approved and it was decided that the committee should be continued. The committee which at a previous meeting had ‘béen appointed to inves- tigdte the straightening of the: Mili- tdry highway at Gales Ferry made a report. Civii Engineer C. E. Chandler, who has interviewed ' tiie. property owners in- that section, reported his findings, which were approved. The committee will continue ‘to investigate the matter. [ The committee which has had charge of desjgning of two.large and two small signs which will be posted on the highway submitted a sketch of the .signs which met with the ap- proval of the directors and the com- mittee. was authorized to go ahead" and secure the signs.: A sum of money to cover . the.cost, of the signs -was voted. The housing problem was dismussed at length and a report from :Shepard B. Palmer of: the U. S. Housing cor- poration showing the: work- done: in other cities and the type and require- ments for these houses was made known.. In - conjunction with - the housing problem it was voted to start a rent-a-room campaign here and ev- eryone who has:.a vacant room is urged to advertise it and place a card in their windows.: This is a patriotic duty to house mechanics engaged in war: work. One associate applicant was_voted into the association. This was the Prentice Co. of Taftville. FUNERALS. Thomas E. Slattery. The funeral of Thomas E. Slattery was_ held Friday morning from the home of his brother, M. J. Slattery, 1182 Central avenue at £.15 o'clock. There was “a large attendance and many beautiful flowers. At the servic- es in St. ‘Mary’s church at & o'clock Rev William H. Kennedy sang the mass and Mrs. T. J. Donovan rendered Face to Face as a waiting hymn. The bearers were William Grady, ‘Neal Bresnan, Edward McDade and Horace Flynn. Burial was in St. Mary’s ceme- tery where Rev. Fr. Kennedy read a committal service . Underfakers Cummings and = Ring had charge of the funeral arrange- merits, ' Mrs. Charles McFarlane. On Friday afternoon the funeral of Dora McFarlane, wife of Charles Mc- Farlane was held from her home in Montville with relatives and friends attending. Rev. Mr. 'Clark officiated. Friends actsd” as bearers, 'Burial was in Comstock cemetery. - The funeral arrangements were in charge of Un- dertakers Cummings and Ring. Mrs. Lizzie Hedden. The fuperal of Mrs. Lizzic Hedden was held from' the home of her daughter, Mrs: Charles A: Herskell, ‘at 38" Broadway at 2 o'clock Friday aft- ernoon. Rev. Joseph’ F. Cobb, pastor of the Church of the Good: Shepherd officiated. There were manyv flowers and ‘a large attendance. The bearers were Albert Bixley, Joseph TFields, William Coombs and Frank Butler; was in Brewster's Neck cemetery where Rev. Mr, Cobb read a comutittal service. Funeral arrangements were in charge = of - Undertakers Church and Allen. Timothy Haggerty. The funeral of Timothy Haggerty of Fourth street was 'held Friday morning from the mortuary rooms of Undertaker Hourigan. There- were many relatives and friends present and many beautiful " floral tributes were arranged about the casket. At 9 o'clock . Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice cele- ated a requiem mass at St. Mary's church. - The bearers were Patrick Connell, John Connell, Michael Cos- coran and John O'Neil.’ Burial was in St.” Mary's _cemetery.. A Lewis H. Jerome. The ‘body of Lewis H. Jerome, whose death occurred .suddenly in Providence, on Monday, was brought Funeral services:were held at he home of his mother at the Jerome place, Waterford in.the afternoon at: 2.30. Rev. Donald S. Fletcher, pastor of the Quaker Hill Baptist ‘church, - assisted by Rev. B, H. Luddington, officiated. Burial was .in the family plot at the Jerome cemetery, Uncasville. " OBITUARY. Ralph Benedetto. After a short illness with influenza Ralph” Bendetto, who for many vears hag conducted a tonsorial parlor at 48 Franklin street, died on Friday morn- inrg. Mr. Bendetto. was 34 years old and was married. His wife and three children sarvive him. No, Constant, a man’s education ‘is never complete until he can tell when a ‘woman's hat' is on straight. by Spanish influénza cases in that| SERGEANT ROBERT O. FLETCHER Today for the second time ihis week the flag on the city hall and the flag on .Chelsea parade will mast and another gold star will the tribute to Sergeant Last Sunday the flags went, to half mast upon the official report of the death in action of Private William N. Durr, 4th U. S. Infantry, and the loss | ciates recall with pride his earnest, at.sea of Seaman James J. Nevins of | manly desire to do his whole part, the the crew of the U. S Seneca two | interest he took in perfecting himself Norwich boys. Late Friday afternoon notice from the war department came here of the death of Sergeant Fletcher of wounds received in The message was sent to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will- i . Fletcher at their home at 54| with whom he was associated in bus- on August 15, action in France. Ever since September 2nd when letter’ from Leslie Manchestey to his| He is survived by his parents,. a parents here mentioned that Sergeant|sister, Hazel, and a brother, Leslie Fletcher had bheen killed, quent letters from other members of | at Tobyhanna; Pa. the regiment had mentioned family and host of friends feared the ga.!xon'xl Chnn"h Norwich Lodge. No. worst, but clung to the hope that in the absence of the official notification | o 31 F and there might have been some mistake.|don, in which he was “raised shortly was | before leaving Fishers Island for ov- and subse- | who his He Manchester’s written on the 17th of August. Snlfller comrades from his own rel- ‘msent have ;v_l’itten as foll‘a'ns R . | Sergeant Toomey—Quen 00se- velt is buried a little way up the road from where T am now. I suppose you have heard that we are up at, front. A good many of the ‘boys that came over with us are no more. Bob Fletcher is amongst them. He got picked off last week. He was hit by a big shell and lived only a few min- utes. He is buried in the mearest town to us, and I cannot give you the name now. Even his folks will not know until after the war, Corp. Dewey H. Woodworth, Battery E—Saw the first boy in my outfit get it. ' That was Bob Fletcher. He was killed outright by a shrapnel. It was a great shock to us boys. He was so well liked by everybody. But. believe me, mother, some of them are going to pay for it. The boys nearly all went crazey over it and just wanted to go right after them. Private Corey—Among the first kill- ed was Bob Fletcher. Our battery is scheduled to get the battery that got him, and we are going to do it. Corp. Harold Robinson—Bob was in a motor truck pear a cross roads and got hit by a large shell, Sergeant Kir-. ker was standing by. Bob was taken to the hospital. All the boys felt blue as all liked him. Sergt. Richard Gregson—The boys have visited Bob Fletcher’'s grave and we covered it with roses. Sergeant Fletcher was a native of thi * and was 25 on the 8th of last March. He attended the Falls school and gradaated from the \orwich Free Academy in the class of 1912, He was prominent in athletics in school, play- ing football and captaining the base- ball team in his graduating year. Immediately after graduation he en- tered the office at the Hopkins and Allen Arms Company and from there came to The Bulletin to fill the pos- tion of gporting. editor, which he did with marked ability for several years and it was while in this position that he heard the call of his country 'and enlisted in the Th Company, Coast Artillery, Captain W. R. Derison, in the early spring of 1917. He became company clerk and went 10 Fort Wright, at Fishers Island when the company - trapsferred there for train- inz in Jaly, 1917, When the 56th Artiilery regiment was formed from Connecticut. Coast Artillery men, he became regimental supply sergeant and left with the for overseas duty on March v _had héen stationed .some- where in Trance ever since. fly at half| Sergeant Fletcher was one of the be | thousands of splendid. stalwart six added to the service flag of the town,|foot Americans who have swung O.|along the French highways, hailed as Fletcher of this city, regimental sup-|saviors of their native country by ply sergeant of the 56th Artiliery Reg- aged French men -and women, with eyes hrimming with tears of thank- fulness while little children showered flowers in paths of the khaki clad sol- diers. His friends and business asso- in soldierly effiiciency from the mo- ment of his, enlistment and the eager- ness with which he looked forward to the time when he could serve at the front. He was a friend and a favorite of all iness or social relations and his loss a|is one that will be long felt. in a tank corps in training a member of Park Congre- E., and of Union Lodge, A. M, of New Lon erseas. UNCLE SAM'S YOUNGEST SOLDIERS REWARDED Thirty-five Boy Seouts, Uncle Sam’s C. Royce Boss, chairman of the Tirrell. | Southeastern district of Connecticut court of honor call- | on the Liberty loan, announces the ed them when he made the presenta- | following quotas to towns.in the dis- tions, were given the rewards of their | trict: Bozrah $24,000, Colchester $41,- work in previous Liberty Loan cam- | 260, East Lyme $80,000, Franklin $18,- in Union | 600, Griswold $170,000, Groton $598, 000 square on Friday night that opened the | l.ebanon $43,600, Ledyard $2 4,000, loan cam-|ben $19,200, Lyme $22,600, Mcntfllle youngest soldiers, chairman of the paigns at the public rally Fourth Liberty paign in Norwich. The presentation came at the end of | Ston vening’s programme 2 made in three classeg Scout emblem representing work one campaign, a bar i paigns“and a pendant bar in three. following were the ceived award gton the | Old L}me $56,000, Preston $2 in | ton $309,00 cam- | terford 81' best and every n iy applauded. After several selections by theband, |and routine business was transacted. chairman | Two applications for membership were an- | received and balloted upon. It was nounced that the Tom Brown Musical |announced that Noroton visiting day Revue troupe, now playing at the Da-| would be on Oct. 24th, and the presi- had volunteered to ap-|dent will be a delegate from the local intro- | corps. National general orders No. 1 William H, Allen, of the Liberty Loan campaign, pear on the programme, and Guced the eight members of the troupe two pleasing numbers which a spirited patriotic solo by Miss Marion Claire and-a - cornet Miss Frances Bea nwere features. Mayor J. J. Desmond made a brief but ‘stirring patriotic speech, that the test of true lovally et £ be the way we meet the coming Lib- | 1o95es: Uncas, Shetucket and Palmyra erty loan to furnish the sinews of war P whick shall make our soldiers invinci- hle as they have, always, been. After another selection by the hand Mr. Tirrell spoke and the awards were OWLSs. passed out to the Scouts by Feale, president of the saying was to PRIVATE THOMAS JOHNSON KILLED IN.ACTION The name of Private Thomas Perry At the regular meeting of Sachem Johnson, colored, appears in the cas-|chapter, O. E. S, Tuesday evening ualty lists for today as being killed | the following grand lodge officers were it A telesram was received | entertained: Worthy Grand Matron of for Miss Gertrude | Connecticut Miss Ethel®' W. Latham, Gaines of 108 High street, but as Miss | Grand Treasurer Mrs. Bertha L. S. Gaines did not reside at 108 but at 103 | Gallup, Moosup, Grand Conductress High street she did not receive the|Miss M. Louise Ginand, Bridgeport, telegram until later in the week. Priyate Johnson was 25 years of age, | Hartford, Grand Electa Miss Lottie E. having been born in Charlestown, R. L. but for the past few years had made | Miss Ada F. Potter, Danielson. He resided on Quarry A delicious supper was served at 6.30 street. For a long time he was em- | by the members of the entertainment ployed by the Edward Chappell Co. as|committee to over 100, following i He left Norwich on the 30th | which the regular business meeting of April for Camp Devens witha col- | was held. From Camp Devens| The entertainment was in charge of he was transferred to Camp Upton |the following committee: Mrs. Emily from which place he sailed for France, | Dolbeare, chairman, Mrs. Daisy arrising’ there the latter part of June.|Thomas. Mrs. Lila J. Saunders, Mrs. The manner in which he was killed i as no details as to his|John O. Peckham, Mrs. Flora J. Fitz- death have reached this city, Registrants Must Get Sick Certificates. | Jennie Kramer, Mrs. Elizabeth Stan- Owing to the influcnaz epidemic the |ton, Mrs. Emma ‘Breed, assisted by flooded | James C. Fitzpatrick. with calls to inquire about the ques-| .The reception committee: Miss Lot- tionnaires of the sick men, and also|tie E. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. William many who have been called for exam- | H. Harder, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coch- ination are also sick. The draft board [ran and James C. Fitzpatrick. announces that in order for a regis-| At the conclusion of the meeting the trant not to be classified as a delin- | worthy grand matron, Miss Datham, suent he must securea certificate from | was presented a silver lemon fork and his. physician stating that he is uh-|plate of sterling s able to make out his questionnaire or |hy the chapter, and Miss Williams was This cer-| presented a handsome gold banded here on Monday his- home here. ored contingent. to New London for burial on Friday. local draft board has been to report for examination. tificate must be in the hands of the|fountain pen. draft board at the earliest possible! ° moment and an extension of time will be allowed the patient. TOWNS’ LOAN QUOTAS IN THIS DISTRICT $106,000, New London $2, 280 000 North $23.200, Norwich $2 a|lem $12,600, Sprague $122,600, Stomn" Voluntown $10,800, Wa- 00. 55 LODGE NOTES M. WOMAN’S RELIEF CORPS. opened the even- The regular meeting of the Woman'’s ing’s programme at 8 o'clock with a|Relief corps was held Friday afternoon concert that showed the band at its|in Buckingham Memorial with many ber was vigorous- [in attendance. The president, Lillian J. Johnson, presided at the meeting were read, as were department gen- itt | eral orders No. 3. The meeting closeq in the usual form with the singing of solo DY | America and the salute to the flag. ODD FELLOWS. The three meetings of the following spective evenings at Odd Fellows’ hall and routine business was transacted. The regular meeting of Norwich Scout | nest of Owls was held on Tuesday The programme closed about | night, and routine business was trans- 2.30 with The Star Spangled =: acted. There was a large attendance and the coming Liberty loan was dis- cussed, EASTERN STAR. Grand Chaplain Mrs. Bella oPwell, Williams, Norwich, Grand Warder Evelyn Clapp, Mrs. Eva Bailey, Mrs. patrick, Miss Letitia Kramer, Mrs. ver deposit ware DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS. Clara Barton tent, No. 7, N. A, D. of V. department of Connecticut, U. ‘Waves, like some men, arrive at the |S, ‘A, met at Buckingham Memorial seashore in grand style and go away'on Tuesday. President Mrs. Lillian Brewster presided. Business of im- . |a much better chance than otherwise “will relieve it Resinol Ointment stops itching almost instantly. It matters little whether the cause lies in some skin disease like eczema, or the bite or sting of insects, or a disorder of the nerve supply. Resinol Ointment acts because it con- tains medicinal substances which soothe and heal the skin. Its continued use is almost sure to clear away all trace of eniption. Ask your dealer for it. « T S A RS portance was transacted, and the mteting balloted on one candidate who was® accepted. The meeting closed in usual form with the salute to the flag. The next meeting will be held Oct. ist. A full attendance is requested of members and obligated members as a social will be held. UNITED WORKMEN. The regular monthly meeting of the grand lodge finance committee was held last Wednesday afternoon at the grand lodge office. The execotive committee nmret in the evening at the same place. The results of both meet- ings were quite satisfactory and indi- cated a condition of affairs very fa- vorable for this year. Supervisor Joseph Zeller of Stoning- ton lodge, No. 50, Stonington, was killed last Saturday, Sept. 21st, when struck . by a train at Stonington. Brother Zeller joined the order April 25th, 1895, and has been a most use- ful and energetic member and dyring his fraternal career established a lodge at Madison, Conn, now Anchor lodge, No. %0. SHOWS PHOTOGRAPHS OF SOLDIERS AND SAILORS To mark the opening of the Liberty loan drive, the Porteous & Mitchell company have prepared a patriotic window at their store which will in- terest ,all the local people. In. the window are over 500 photographs of Norwich, boys in the service, both over here and over there. Among the pho- tos are the pictures of two local boys who have made the supreme sacrifice, Sergt. Robert O. Fletcher and Lieut. Leroy A. Swan, Bulletin’s Pattern Service 2408 FOR HOUSE OR PORCH WEAR. You will want this pretty modei. It is lovely for percale. gingham, seer- sucker and lawn. It will make = smart little dress for business or out- ing, in appropriate materials. You manhave the sleeve in wrist or elbow length and finish the dress wich or without the pockets. The pattern is cut in seven sizes: 24, 36, 38,40, 42. 44 and 46 inches, bust measure. Size 38 will require vards of 44-inch material. The measures about 2% yards at ths A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 1) cents in_silver or stamps. Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dep! Conn. TAGEBLATT EDITORS ARE FOUND GUILTY Philadelphia, Sept. 27.—The five members of the staff of the Philadel- phia Tageblatt, on trial in the federal court here, were found guilty late to- day of conspiracy to violate the es- pionage act. A motion for a new trial was made and bail wdy continued. Don’t Expect the Impossible. If Secretary McAdoo and Chairman Kitchin will continue to appear pub- Jicly now and again arm-in-arm—and carry the same spirit of friendly co- operation behind the doors of the con- ference room—the country will stand of getting a war revenue act at once fair, adequate and workable.—Cleve- land Plain Dealer. . If They Stop That Soon. To an alert and intelligent ob- server, up a tree anywhere along the western front at the present time, it must seem an assumption within reason that the rear guard of the Allied armies will be managing their clothes to dry on the whole Von Hin- denburg line within the next week or so.—Christian Science Monitor. The Reason. It isn't so much a regard for the Hohonzollern vanity as solicitude for | the Holtenzollern neck which stands | in the way of Wilhelm’s frank con- | fession of defeat.—San Francisco | Chronicle. According to Precedent. Georgia reports that its peach crop || brought more than $10000,000. This was to be expected, since the crop was jreported ruined by frost last Shring—Cleveland Plain Dealer: Children Cry . FOR FLETGHER'S APPEAKANCE - comfort, satis- faction, durability and last but not least, econo- my, are the desirable attributes you should re- quire in every article of wear you buy. You'll find them in abun- dant measure in the new GUYER HATS , for Fall. We have the latest models in a variety of beautiful textures in nll the newest shades, Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street | CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENTS enable nature not only to restore health more permanently and effective- ly than any other method, but also put the system into the best condition to resist disease. Acute Cases, as a rule, recover quu:k- ly under Chiropractic adjustments. BR. D. M. WOODWARD CHIROPRACTOR 220 Thayer Building, Norwich, Conn, INFLUENZA If you have. what ordinarily appears to be a cold with sneezing, headache, backache, fever and prostration, which may be accompanied with nausea and vomiting you have symptoms of Influenza and it would pay you to call and see us or call us at once. Tel. 1371, BOYNTON & BOYNTON Doctors of Chiropractic 283 Main Street CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce 'Building Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant Lt s somngasa s L] CASTORIA FRISWELL'’S The Jeweler MILITARY WRIST WATCHES and COMFORT KITS For the Soldlers and Sailors The Wm Fnswell Co. 25 Franklin Street, WHEN YOU WANT 1o put your pus- iness before the public, there is no medium better than through the ad- vertising <ofumns of The Bulletin.