Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 4, 1918, Page 5

MILITARY WRIST WATCHES BEST ASSORTMENT IN NORWICH | this evening, —ALSO— Emblem Rings, Identification Tag Chains, Comfort Kits. FERGUSON’S Franklin Square Where all cars stop NOTT The office of the re, deceased, will be open ov. $th, and from ection the est ke clasive book _ace E COU1 cE ounts Ail arrangement After Nov. 8th a! unrecognized TURE, Executor. . Cou- "m\ovo,m Camden, Me., the past week because from 2 to 5 o'clock, to £.30 o'clock p. m., for col- owing call and will THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF NORWICH, The r Semi-Annual Dividend as beer 1o f -a t six _mon after Nov WOOD. be mutual. Oppesite Chamber Buildi CPEN UNTI WELDING WILL FIX IT Cylinders, Castings of all kinds, Agri- cultural and C Frame: of ALL and SOU Skilled, teed—try ankcases, KiNDS can > wi expert wor Cave Welding and Mtg. Co. | Call at our Store and let us talk over this important question. The benefit will LEE CLEGG THE JEWELER Implements, 1 wi ARD, Treasurer. of © Commerce ng L8P M Housings, be made WHOLE our WELDING, k that is guaran- 31 Chestnut Street Phens 214 {F IT 1S JUNK SELL IT TO THE AMERICAN WASTE & METAL Co. 210 West Main St. Telephone 190 GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftvilie Prompt attention to day or night calls Telephone 630 aprl4MWFawl NOTICE In accordance with the excepted, beginning Monday, | November 4th. ADAMS TAVERN Closed Until Further Notice A. A. ADAM Now is the time to find| out how good the Falls Auto Paint Shop will paint| your auto. FALLS AUTO PAINT SHOP 51 Sherman Street A. G. THOMPSON, F. S. Chiropodist, Foot Specialist (PROTECT YO Mfr. Cum Guite 7-8 Alice Buil Morwich, Canm. UR FEET), ing¥ Spring Arch Suppert ng, 321 Main St. Phone 1366-4 e rate of 4 per| g the earnings of (hrv‘ ynda be payable Transmissions Steel xles and other metal parts re- quest of the War Board, the Drug Stores of this city will close at 9 P. M., Saturdays|iiehts. as VARIOUS MATTERS Full tides will prévail today. Light vehicle lamps at 5.1 o'clock The length of the day has now de- creased five hours. Road repairs are being made on the long stretch of Mohegan Hill. Vote for William B. Mitchell and John P. Hollowell, republican repre- sentatives, town of Preston.—adv. Last week Miss Sari Wicks com- peted the twentieth year ns superin tendent of the reading room a: Rock- Ralph A. Aver of New London has been appointed an inspector for this county for the state, dairy and food department, A former Mystic resident, Mrs. Wil- liam H. Dunnack of Burnside has been of the iliness of her mother, A correspondent in Warrenville notes that Mr. and Mrs. Gursey Bab- bington of Willimantic were there re- cently, contemplating the purchase of property. ’ 2 Kxaminations for rural mall carrier at Iagleville, to be 'held at Stafford Springs, Rockville and Willimantic, on Nov. 23, will be open to residents of Tolland county. Among the hostesses at the tea on afternoon at Dwight hall, New Haven, assisting Mrs. Hadley was 3 Brownell Gage of China (Helen Howe, fhrmerly of Norwich). |, Vote for William B. Mitchell and John P. Hollowell, republican repre- sentatives, town of Preston.—adv. Bishop Nilan has appointed Rev. Jo- | seph Comtois to All Hallows' church, i Moosup, as assistant. Rev. James | Timmins of Norwich is appointed to St. James' church, South Manchester (assistant). * Important meeting Y. M. C, A. Aux-, iliary Tuesday, Nov.'s, at 3 p. m. Home of Mrs, Allyn Brown, 262 Broagway.— adv. A letter from France just received by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Aldi, of Chestnut street, from their son, Pri- vate Michael Aldi, sta‘es that he has left the hospital for a camp near the front lines. From Lyme, Miss Katherine Lud- ington, president of the Connecticut Woman Suffrage Association, spolie at a republican meeting in Bridgeport last Wednesday evening, ard n Dan- bury Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. James Miller who liave been in Wisconsin for two years have arrived in Connecticut with the intention of making Ashford their per- manent home, Mr. Miller will en- gage in sheep raising. Few college students now get home ifor the week-ends. Instead, members of families and friends visit the soldier and sailor boys in the college towns, especially since the running of auto- mobiles is once more permissible, Hartford papers mentioned that two beautiful flags—the Stars and Stripes #nd the Connmecticut flag—have been placed in the auditorium of the Asy- lIim Avenue Baptist church where Rev. Dr. Peter (. Wright, fermerly of Norwich, is pastor. Mercury has become an eveming star but will be too near the sun to be deen until the last week in Novem- ber, when it sets about an hour after the sun, Mercury will be at its great- est distance from the sun 21 degrees 30 minutes on the 29th, The fine sum of $403.25 was realized for the Food For France Fund throush the two days' sale held last week at the home: of Mrs, Oliver L. Johnson, Rorwich, of canned fruit and vegela- bles zenerously doantod by patriotic Fousewives of the county. At a business meeting of the Eii- {ington Congregational church last i“‘(“‘ it was voted to invite Rev. James T. Carter to remain as pastor of the church, and to increase his sal- ary. Mr. Carter came to FEillington from Bimwood a vear ago. Thomas S. Stagg of Hartford is the | new Fecretary of the exacutive com- mittee goterning the: soldiers' hospital | board, the appointment being made at |2 meeting of the commitlee at th | | capitol Thursday. Mr. Stagg succeeds -rh:dlnw J. Henry Blakeman of Strat- ord. | Soldier ballats have been recetved |from the state secretary’s office by City Clerk John F. Gleason of Hart- {ford and are now locked in the iarge safe in the town clerk's office where they will repose until tomorrow (Tuesday). There are about 600 bai- {lots in all, | _The Danbury News states that Wil- m F. Corgal has sold the French 1 puppy, Follette-Gamin, to George B. Leonard, of Mystic. This dog is pronounced one of the best that Mr, orgal has ever bred and it is the In- tention of Mr. Leonard to fit him for the big shows, Vote for.William B. Mitchell and John P. Hollowell, republican repre- senta town of Preston.—adv. The ford its ew York, New Hav ruilroad is' gradually equipping locomotives with _eloetric head- ured by the federal goy- ment. These headli of larg indlepower, are like powerful search- lights, throwing beams of light far “ head of moving trains. | «The emefency hospital in the First chirch parish house, New London, }“\hr‘rr‘ there are 31 patients, s in }r wrge of Mrs. Hénry R. Bond, Har- ot Learned Howland, formerly of Norwich. Mys. Bond had done much | viluable canteen work before the | emergency hospital was opened. At the First Bamtist church, New London, Friday ecvening, when J. E. Lumley of the U. 8. Hospital Corps, n & Hart- |was ordained to the ministry. Rev: | Arthur J. Purkiss of the Central Bap- 'HM church, Norwich, preiciied the or- dination sermon, his subject being, |The Supreme Valuation of the Indi: vidual. The state regent, Mrs. John Laid- law Buel of Litchfield, has informed D. A. R. chapters, that the’ Connecti- cut Daughters of the American Revo- |lution have secured the consent of | Mrs. George Maynard Minor of Wa- |terford for the use of her name as a | candidate for the office of president general in 1920. Grocers in Norwich have posted the instructions just received from the Stute Food Commission notifying them that their November allotment of su- | zar is cut down to 75 per cent. The commission is aware that some near- patriots have been cornering and hoarding sugar and so the poor Gen- eral Public has to suffer. Heard Frederick Weld Sing. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Brown, Morton Brown, Mrs. E. H. Hiscox, Miss Mabel Wil cox, Misses Mena Magel, Sadie, Bes- |sie ‘and_Ethel Thompson, Ethel Fiske land Leila Centerbar, R. P. Gardner {and Royal Babeock, all of Jewett City, |attended the eervice at the Central | Baptist church here on Sunday even- ing and heard Frederick Weld of New York sing. On Women's Committees. | The name of Mrs. Edgar 1. Allen {has been added to the committee | captained by Mrs. Channing M. Hunt- ington in the women's department of the united war work campaign and the name of Miss Katherine Brown to Mrs. D. M. Lester's committee. g |/ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aiqrich of Ni- antic were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Aldrich, of Tollana. Miss ‘Loretta Guilfoile of Waterbury has begun her third year in the Con- necticut Agricultural College at Storrs. Miss Grace Kenary of Patnam spent the week-end\ with® Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette street . Cadet C. J, McLoughlin, =on of An- drew McLoughlin of Central avenue, has returned to Ithaca, N. Y., after an illness_of about 10 days. Private Herbert Clark, ‘who has been at Camp Upton for the past two meonths, was at his home here over Saturday apd Sunday on a sohrt fur- lough. James McGlone of Camp Devens has been spending a few days at his home on West Thames sireel, called home by the recent death of his brother-in- law, Philip Barry. Rev. and Mrs. H. K. Job, Miss Mu- riel Job ard Miss Thelma Karcher have returned to their home in West Haven from a summer spent in Ams- ton where Dr. Job has supervised the state bird sanctuary. Mrs. T. P. Norman and Miss Ella Norman of North Stonington nave been in Canterbury for a Visit of sev- cral davs. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gallup, who re turned the same afternoon. The trip was made in Mr. Gallup’s automobile. Machinist's Mate Herbert Louis Wheeler, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Wheeler, of Union street, Norwich, left Sunday evening, far the receiving ship, Loston, having been transferred from Camp Edgar, Framingham, Mass. He expects to be ordered soon to Colum- bia Fniversity for a gas engine course, FUNERALS. Mrs, William Sampl: The funeral of Mrs. Willianr Sample was held Saturday morning from the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Cornelius J. Driscoll, at 215 North Main street, followed by a requiem high mass in St. Mary's church. Rev. William H. Kennedy was celebrant, Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice was deacon and Rev. Myles P. Galvin was sub- deacon. There were many present, some coming from Bristol and Jewett City. There were many beautiful floral forms. The bearers were John J. Sample, Robert J. Sample, Joseph T. Sample, Arthur J. Sample, Timothy J. Driscoll and Mark Driscoll. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery, where Rev. Fr. Kennedy read a committal service. 5 ndertakers Cummings & Ring were in* charge of the funeral arrange- ments. Sergt, Ernest J. Bossey. Funeral services for Sergt. Ernest J. Bossey were held Saturday morning from the home of his parents, at 225 Laurel Hill avenue, with friends and relatives in attendance. There were many beautiful flowers arranged about the casket, over which was draped the American flag. There was a squad of eight men from Company I of the Con- necticut State guard under Sergteant Scott and the other members were Corporal Learned and Privates Beau- oliel, Lester, Bussey, Grant, Leffing- well a®l Asbury. They also acted at bearers, At the services held in St. Patrick's church Rev. Peter J. Cuny officiated. Prof. Farrell was in charge of the musical part of the services and pre- sided at the organ. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemotery. Three volleys were fired over the grave and Taps were sounded by Herman Feltcorn. Undertaker Gager had charge of the funeral arrangements. William A. E. Njorth. The funeral of William A, was held Friday afternoon from the home of his parents at 52 Thami street, The services were conducted by Rev. R. R. Graham. Burial was in Maplewood cemetery, where Rev. Mr. Graham read a’ committal service. ll,'ndcrukers Church & Allen were in charsge. Njorth Rydholm-Rydholm. A double funeral was held on Sat- urday afternoon at Rockville for Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Rydho'm whose deaths occurred within a few hours of each other last week, Mr. Rydholm dying at 10 o'clock last Tuesday eve- ning and his wife at 245 on Wednes- day morning. Both had pneumonia, following Spanish influenza. Gustave Rydhelm was born in Nor- wich, June 24, 1895, son of the late Charles August and Sophie (Carleon) Rydholm. About six vears ago he went to Rockville and entered the employ of the Hockanum Mills company, in the cost departmen Mr. Rydholm was noble grand of Rising Star lodge, I. 0. O. F.: first sergeant of the Rockville State Guard company; member of the Union church nd also of the choir and the Men's nion. He leaves his mother, M ophia Rydholm of Norwich; one ter, Miss Linea Rydholm of Norwicn: three brothers, Howard and Arthu Rydholm of Norwich, and Thure Ryd tolm of Rockville, He also leaves m. 6 months old, Leonerd Gusta Rydholm Mrs, Carrie Leonard Rydholm was orn in Rockville, Aug. 4. 1895, th daughter of Parley B. and the Mary (Fitton) Leonard. She was edu- cated in the public schools of th town and was gradutaed from the ckville High school with the cl 1917. She is 3 member of the Y. T. 8 (. E. of the Union Congrega- tional church. She leaves her father. Terley B. Leonard: and one siste: Miss Blla Leonard: also one son, Leo- nard Gustave Rydholm. OBITUARY. e William F. Allen, Jr. William . Allen, Jr, formerly of this city, died suddenly on Sept. in Knickerbociier hospital, New York city. He was the son of W. F. Allen and Jennie C. Brown, his father havi been at one time a letter carrier on the ch. He was born in Norwich 35 years and four monthe ago. He graduated from Broadway Grammar school in 1900, entered th demy in September of the s Leaving the Arademy he wet York citv to live, He was York but a shori time when k appointed a clerk in the nost office a No. 60 Wall street He made many riends in Norwich, his home, and in New York and was well known amonsg the members of the Arcanum Club. Make Good on War Savings Pledges. Steps will be taken at once for the collection of all war in Connecticut given on Pledge Re- Gemption Day last June, nccording to announcement made today by Howell Cheney, war savings director for Con- necticut. Mr. Cheney has been direct- ed by the treasury department through the Federal Reserve Bank at Baston to take effective measures at once to insure comblete fulfill- ment of all pledzes which have been procured. v Mr. Cheney has also been directed to take every possible step to stimu- late the sale of war savings stamps in every cit yand town in the state . Suspends Cream Order. Announcement was made on Satur- day by Robert Scoville, federal food administrator for Connecticut, that the rule forhi€dinz the s2le of cream of more tha per cent. butter fat has lcen temporarily suspended, pending a further investigation which will un- deubtedly lead to a more widespread and vigorous plan for conserving but- ter. Charles’ 8. Garner at their home onj late | Norwich Free Aca- | ngs pledzes ! President\Benjamin T. Marshall of Connecticut college, New London,/ summarized in a sentence the work fof the seven organizations who will share in_the fund raised by the united| wor work campaign when he made the principal address on Sunday afternoon t the Davis theatre in the opening mass meeting of the Norwich cam- paign. “To place at the disposal of our sol- diers and sailors, wherever they are in the world, the best of our churches and wynagogues and societiés, the hest| of our schools and colleges and libr: ries, the hest of all those things to which they have heen accustomed, and possihly, in come cases. not accus- tomed, * is the of thes> seven or- ganizations for which the Ame:ic reople are asked to give the largest sum ever agked as a contrirution, said President Marshzll. An audience of abcut 300 yas piesent in the theatre at the meetfnz, which opened with selections by Lang’s orch preceding the sir ing of America, in which Frederick Weld, whe is now director of singing ap_the naval bases, led the singing. ) Rev. W. M. Kennedy of St. Mary's church offered praver and Col. Charles W. Gale, general chairman of the cam- paign, briefly outlined the plan of the meeting and announced that a collec- fion would be taken later to defray general expenses of the campaizm, as not a cent of the public contributions would be msed for expenses. He stated that five-minute speakers {would represent each of the organiza- tions in the united war work campaign and that President Marshail of Con- necticut colleze would make the prin- cipal address. All the speakers were seated on the platfgrm with the chairman. Mayor Desmond made the first of the five-minute speeches of the after- Tle spoke of thiz campaign as an opportunity which also ught its responsibilities and he hoped that any call issued would fall on willing ears. We should make our response worthy of the deeds of our brave soldiers at the front. Mayor Desmond drew an eloquent picture of the concord and real brotherhood in this nation which will be one of the| blessed outcomes of the war, when a hetter understanding shall take the place of prejudice and thé lines of cleavage shall. give way to the benison {of_unity. Mrs. W Austin _followed _the mayor with a brief talk on behalf of the Young Women's Christian asso- ciation in_ which she described the work . of the Y, W. C. A. in giving aid to girls suddenly called into workers’ actlyities, the estdblishment of hostess houses at the cantonments, and the wide field which fhe Y. W. C. A. has covered in Russia, France and wher- ever the war has gone. Capt. Richardson Jewell, head of the Salvation' Army work here, spoke of the work done at the front by that organization, men as well as women and_girls, all in one of the grandest works that has ever been attempted. He spoke of occasions when he had heen congratulated on the work that the army is doing at the front and said he felt sure Norwich would do, its part to keep the home fires burning until the boys come home. Rahbi J. N. Rosenberg represented the Jewish welfare board. Through the war, he said. America was reali ing it was a nation and not a group of races. On America is the obliga- tion to help and he who does not recognize this obligation is not a true American. The Jewish welfare hoard s trying to do its part, working amic- ably with all the other six organiza- tions. Let us all here take lessons from our boys over there who are go- ing over the top and let us go over the top in this drive President Marshall Speaks. In introducing President * Marshall, Colonel Gale said it was the good for- tune of Norwich to have the head of the nearby college to opven the cam- paign here and he felt it a privilege to | introduce this speaker to a Norwich audience. | In_opening his address, which many in the® andience said was one of the| {most inspiring to which they had ever 1 . ed .attention to just wha fund is. 1t is a gift to our men at the front, made through these agencies, but not at all a gift in any these or- sanizations. In originally there had bee 1 different drives projected, but by the advice of Presi- | dent Wilson a merger of drives h been proposed and was to be carried | omt. In this all the organizaticns | bavo placed their budgets together | and there will be a great saving of time and effort and energy over what would have been expended by several | drives. President Marshall _spoké in. eom- mendation of what Mayor Desmond had said about the sreat unity in the nation which was to come out of this war. Along relizious lines, too, there will be meaning in the word | interdenominationalism. There is room i for all on the big splendid platform| of this ement, Men should feel | Ihonored when thcy realize they are |asked to give to the t it was ever thought of raising in the world up to this minute. laking up the rea of $170,500,000 not be he spe: d the budget templated service to ahout 1,000, under arms, but already | there were 2,000,000 men in France and { this number is to go to 2.000,000. So we see one reason why this original sum would not be enough. | This is a day for large gifts. for {outgiving generosity, never for calcu- | \lating,. withholdinz or figuring on {auotas and per capita this sum | _The budget makers admit that they did not adeguately provide for the navy when they made up the budget Who would not care just as well for our splendid i spiendid fellows in We need 1 biue a Kkhaki hecome reminded es at last a war omen. Never has there been a ‘W in which women have been called into lines of effort always consi out of their, sphere. In England { women, ‘in France 2,000,000 won jdoing the work that men formerly and doing it better than the men | done. Here's where the Youn w len’s Christian association and the vation Army ! cps in. In s direction does vour money zo and to| such ends does it reach for the well- being of these win-the-war workers. | i Think,®too, of the continuity of the service. As soon as your little group of draftees has left your home town, some one of these organization work- ers has been looking after the boy, on trains, in camps, on transports, at the debarkation points, over into the zome of combat and right out into No Man's Land. So for you they extend the warm hand clasp, friendly smile and uninterrupted helpful service, ail done on vour behalf for your boys. France has asked that these agencies be established through her armies as fully as possible. Italy has done the {same thing, and there are other coun- itries which are coming into this de- mand, even Russia which must be taken care of as fast as possible. These agencies also come to the rescue of the prisoners of whom there are 4,000,000 in the central countries. Packages that are sent to prisoners in Germany do get to them. This is one of the few things in which Ger- many has kept faith, for the repre- sentatives of these agengies in this campaign do reach the pfisoners. for the tha of jacter of that reading, tog, {bo | graduates at | Harmon, }mu only be necessary to ad | R CAHPAEH There is the period after the war that we must think of, too. That will be a critical period, the period of de- mobilization, and we must protect and care for our men then just as ye are looking after them now. Canada fig- ures that it would take 15 months to get her-army home, Australia figures 18 months if it could get all the trans- ports needed. If the United States could have a string of transports sail- ing so close, as almost to see each other for 365 days only two-thirds of our boys would get home in that time. At two' points in his address Presi- dent Marshall paid his respects to our enemy in a way that brought applause from his audience, once when he told a story that had for its point the re- puted remark of his Satanic majesty. that hell was no place for the Kaiser, and a second when he said that his preference for a peace table would be one set in Berlin, where the kaiser and Hindenberg would sit, not around the table, but in waiting out- side to hear what Foch and Haiz and Pershing would give them. ‘With considerable pride President Marshall referred to what Connecticut college had done already in recording a 100 per cent. subscription to the united war work fund with $6,000 as its objective, the first coliege to make this announcement, and in_the stu- dent friendship club the college also had the proud record of a larger per capita than any other college, and he believed the per capita in the comin drive would be one that Wellesley an Smith pnd Vassar and Bryn Mawr would have to scratch their hardest to equal. President Marshall urged his hear- ers to be responsive in a characteristic Norwich fashion, 100 per cent. sub- scription and 100 per cent. collection. Chairman Gale expressed his great appreciation of President Marshall's address and the audience expressed: its pleasure by a rising vote at the sug- gestion of Colonel Gale. James C. Macpherson spoke for the war camp community service which aims to control and prevent conditions of temptation which wil arise in com- munities where there are camps and cantonments. It thus has 2 great part in sustaiping the morale of our mili- tary forces. The American Library association was represented by Principal H. A. ‘Tirrell. The money apportioned to this association will be spent in bu ing good books. It is endorsed by the eaders of our army. This war has shown that our army is a fighting army and a reading army.. The char- is unusually These boys are rdading because v wish to know, because they enjoy Whatever the American people does for them will be repaid one hun- dred fold in years to come. Attorney Joseph T. Fanning was the speaker for the united Catholic war council. Recently, said Mr. Fanning, Norwich subscribed $2,900,000 in Lib- orty bonds, really putting away their resources for their own good. Now we are asked to give something for our Let there be a very riot of giv- ing. We know ive have the money and we should do this not only for our own but for our allies who stood in the gap while we were getting rea Only by our worthy participation, by our contributions in this campaign shall we be entitled to welcome our soldiers when they come home singing the sonzs of victory. Ex-Mayor Allyn L. Brown repre- sented the Red -Triangle, the Young en’s Christian association, speaking of attendinz some of the setting-up meetings for the united war work drive, where he heard incidents of th&] work that is done at home and at the battle front by the workers of the Young Men's Christian association rom home to the furthest point at the ting front, the Y. C. A. work in recreational, educational and religious influences with a person- al touch that reaches out to give our woys the help that -they have a right fo_expect from us at home. In closing the meeting Chairman ale said he thought all would realize it had been the most wonderful cver held in the theatre and he asked all fo sing The Star Spangled Banner after sfandinz for 30 seconds in silent for our boys and for victory and peace. The meeting was over at 5 o'clock. RALLY DAY HELD BY METHODIST SCHOOL Bibles were presented to graduates of the intermediate department of Trinity Bpiscopal Sunday school and testaments to the primary deparfment the Rally day exorcises held at the session on Sunday with | an interesting address made by Supt. Costello Lippitt as he passed out the books with the graduation diplomas. Those to graduate were Mary L Shulze, Elizabeth H. Hagetrom, Myrtle Roy W. Seekins, Mary Louise Guile and Edward Burr Pinney in the intermediate department, and Georze Tammey, Mary D. Boardman, Mary Inez Phillips, Mary Sautter, Laura Odgers and Gwendolyn V. Jones in_the primary department The following was the * program carried out: Singing, tune *America, words on page 7 of leaflet: recite in unison, An America’s Creed; prayer; responsive reading; singing, O God, Our Help in Ages Past; readin Heavenly Father, Bless the Sail Miss Elizabeth Lane: a musical reci tation, The Comrade in White, Miss t Newbury: recitation, Prophe- Miss Gladys Boardman: exercise, “our Flags, Alberta Boardman, Hazel Phillips, Aima Fenton and Flor- once Clifford; recitation, Over Here, Miss May Guile: singing, Battle Hymn »f the Republic: graduation exercises, primary department; presentation of diplomas and, Bibles to_intermediaet scholars; closing song, National An- them. RED CROSS LEADERS - IN JEWETT CIFY (Special to The Buliatin.) Jewett City Conn, Nov. Red Cross officers and committes the Jewett City chapter are as fol- lows: Chairman, John F. Hennon: vice chafrman, James H. Shea; exeeu- tive hoard, chairman, Mirs M. dick; Miss jda I Foster, Mrs. James Blair, Mrs, T. A. Rioux, Mrs. L. V. Whitford, Mrs. William Grumb, - Dr. George Jennings, Horacs Mailhotte, Frank Mimiski, and F. H. P. Clement, who also hus charge of the Junior Red Cross. Seeretary, Mrs. R. F. Che- y; treasurer, o LeClair: purchaser and shipper, Mrs. A. 3L Brown; finance committce. chairman, James H. Shea, Frank i. Robinson, R W. Dearplay, Dael I*. Finn, Jr, Tdmond Jodoin, T. H. Tracy. Jos. H. McCarthy, Rev. J. J. McCabe, J. P. Gorman, 'Bdward Rousseau. It was voted that this finance committee pro- ceed t oraise funds immediately for the current Fills. The First Aid committee consists of all the physicians in the borough. The chairmin of the conservation committee is Mrs licity committee, Wiil Home Service cormitee con- s before of the firsr selectman towns of Griswo'd. Voluntown, and Lisbon, together Rev. J. J. McCabe and Dr. Jennings. Committee on personal, Mrs. W. Richardson, Miss Eva Boisver, Dr. Jen- nings, Dr. J. H. McLaughlin and Miss o Duiscoil. Executive sccretary of nursind survey, Mrs. A. Richardson. mmittee_on Christmas Rpll Call, chairman, D. L. Phillips. JrAn Horace A . I'. D. Ballon, Driscoll, Miss Katherine Surnett; Miss Mabel Wileox, Mrs. L. G. Bucking- ham, Miss Margaret McCarthy, Mi Alice Brow, Miss Josephi ski, together with rtha Lewis, who has charge of ways and means in Voluntown and W 3. Montgom- ery and Mrs. Arba Browning in Pa- chang. The Jewett City members of this committge Will meect this (Mon- day) evening and make plans for rais- ing_funds. Mrs. Frank Ra hospital garments will_appoint he spectors. Mrs. 2 pervisor of surgical dressinzs and has appointed Mrs. William T. Crumb and Mrs. - Clares Rabn instristors and is sure pplies ts and r and in- tors for the cyzning c and K. B. clu The last Monday of e less otherwise motified. the cxecutive board will be in session at the Red Cross room at 7.30. Breakfust at Y. M. C. A, Again the men of the 1 enjoyed a home cooked of T.°C. M, h month un- fine fellows who ha at the disposal of 'th usual the ladies of the auxillary and several girls served with efficiency. torney Charles L. en a ten rainute talk his subject “Carry On. spoke in part as follows: My messaze to you thi r. il prepared f: fenders of 1. of Great Britain - war. The heroic of the Hun. the machine The them only fdom the unshakabl justice of the cause for Tough Today _all day we fig! and the swift gun with nakel breasts. sustaining courage ich . hel which they this has charged. To- not by faith. buc by right iy assured. Today, howeser, confronted with a new danger, of a negotiated peace, or a peace by some sort of compromises Such a thought is abborrent to am: woman who loves . and the ideals for which it is spreading wealth and itz blood. We can not-com- promise between right and without fixing the battie future contests. Our des common_encrey should short of uncditional surrender. owe this to our gallant allies who firkt withstood the mad Hum; and we owe it to the many millions who have made the supreme sacrifice in order that the world may again be free. Colonel John McCrae has beautifully xpressed the debt we cwe in his great poem, “In Flanders Field.” be nothing BIG CONGREGATION HEARS FREDERICK WELD SING The Central Baptist church had a congregatiop that filled the mam part of the house on Sunday evening at t monthly musical service for which t soloist secured was Frederick Weid, formerly in charge of the music de- ariment “at Connecticut College, but now in charge of the singing at all the raval bases, with headquarters at New York. Mr, Weld's finely trained and ex- ! pressive voice was heard with sfeat rleasure by the large congregation in ihree selections. His fip€i was I Do Not Ask, O Lord (Spross). This was followed Dby Creation Hymn (Eeetho- aen), and just before the sermon he sang Abide With Me (8. Biddle). The pastor, Rev. A. I, Purkiss con- tinued his serise of sermons on Old Testament characters eaking upon The Power of A Little Stiok—-Moses. CLARENCE S. VERRILL LCST OFF BRITISH COLUMBIA WILL SHUT DOWN QUILT MILL IN NEW LONDON 0 war conditi neel of relea ioyment war industries, Palmer Bros. Co., will close s Washington Sireet mill in’ New Lon- don on November 16. Although a year ago many thou: ands of comfortables re made is mill for 1he governr: other two plants operated by the com- ille and Fitchville are all the government n Julius Stremlau. director, of the go ernment labo: bureau in Xew London, has assured officers o7 the com- pany that as positions open on government work for’ ail those af- fected by the closing. ; JUDGE AYLING WILL GET ALL THE VOTES The ballots cast {or one man will casily show the total vote cast in the town this year. That is Judge Nelson J. Avling, the unopposed candidate for iudge of probhate. His name i¥ on doth republican and democratic tickets and tiere is no other nomination for this cffice on any other ticket sq that it 3 his re- publican and democratic votes to tell a_glance how many ballots are cast in the town election. Director McGuinness Toastmaster. County Director William H. Me- Guinness of this;city was the-toast- master in New London on Sunday af- | Haven, { Verrill | phi: Through a message received in New it became known last week that Clarence S. YVerrill, son of A. E. a professor emeritus of Yale was lost on the steamer So- wrecked off British Columbla, Oct. e was a mining engineer veturning from Alaska to his liome in North Vancouver. Mr. Verrifl was of the Yale ciass of 1339 S, and while in college was rated as the champion strong man of all American universi- ties. He long had heen engaged in mine administration in the wsst. He married Miss Maltby of Nely Haven. His younger sister, Lavinia S. Verrill, a former Norwich Art school student, is the wife of S. Henry Howe of New York, son of Rev. Dr. and Mrs. S. H. Howe of Norwich BEGIN INSPECTION OF NOFWICH RESTAURANTS The federal health authorities who have the whole of New London county within their jurisdiction have com- mented inspection of restaurants and hotels and_stores in this city. Dr. Severance Burrage has been at work here and has the co-operation of Dan- iel Donovan of the New London board colleze, Take 12 you sneem, ternoon when St. Mary's Tierney ca- dets unfurled a service flag with 24 stars in it. coming at all b of inspectors of the day class, while Miss | Salem Jean Burleson. Miss Aglaec Therrien and Miss Mabel Wilcox are instruc- S. service hreakfast at the Y. M. C. A. Sunday morning, and again it was demonstrated that there is a way to reach the hefirts of these e laid their lives ir country. As At the conclusion of the meal At- Stefwart gave the d toek as Stewart morning is to “Carry Ou,—the English cquévelent of the Yanlee phras, “See it through.” In the early days of the present war our gallant allies were compelled to fight by faith. They mine e~ France to take the fisld, hal to meect th¢ big guns hullet of to their great task could come fzith in the for the outcome of the geoat strugkle we -are that man or} wrong, | ground of ds of our W The class in Hygiene and Home Care of the Sick will hold their first meet- ing Monduy, Nov. 4th, 7.30 p. m.. at the Red Cross Rooms, 352 Main St. All who have 'joined, or wish to join, this class are requested to be present. Dues of-five dollars for course of fifteen lessons, payable at this meeting. Text books. 60 cents. FRANCES E. TINGLEY, Chapter Supervisor and Inetructor. of health and the two are making an inspection of all public eating and drinking places. NORWICH WILL PAY $31,003 STATE TAX Tax Commissioner W. T Corbin has apportioned the state tax and the mili- tary tax for the vear 13'S among the towns of the stafe. The state tax amounts to §1.7 1 the military tax to 83 > are the| amounts “portioned In 1917. Hartford will pay mors of ihe faxes which were ation 18 not acco the taxable prope rai 3 for local pnrpose: artford spends more for muni improvements than. any o‘her com- in the state and hence its e of thé tax {5 greater than thdt munit complate annort London county ipal Th New ent for o1l ollov Rozrah LOOK AT TONGUE! REMOVI th night is that of O. Berubs, Williman. tie, Conn, listed as. mi POISONS FROM STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS 2x..2Dt aia” Symp of Fig only—look for ihe name California ot the package, then you are sure you child harmless laxative or little stomach, liver and bowels, Chil- dren love its delicious fruity taste Full directions for child’s dose or each bottle. Give it witnout fear, — is having the best and mos physic for the Willimantic Man Listed MMssing, Among the names of Americans i1 Canadian casualty I'st wssued to- ng. Celchester Lyme ... Montville New Lor Ston! Norwj & 0ld Lyme Preston Cook—Marchand. Miss Mary Charlotte Marchand. eld- est .daughter of and Mrs, A. E. Marchand, and Wallace Cook, both of 0Old Mystic, were united in marriage Oct. 31_at the Methodist parsonage there. Rev. Fred B. Sterling perform- ed the ceremony, using the ring eer- vice. The couple returned to the bride’s home to partake of a wedding break- fast before departing for a bricf hon- eymoon. Thoso who attended the mar- riage besides the family were Mrs. George Barber, sister of the groom, and Norman Jordan of Hope Valley, R. I, Mrs, Leonard Robinson of Whip- poorwill farm and Mrs.-Ira Decker: of West Mystic, aunts of the bride. Mr. and Mrs.. Cook will be at home after Nov. 9 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marchand, where they expect to epend the winte! merly jeut s tained a tenant in the arm council of defense. CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant and temporal St. quick relief | Olive Tablets. by all who know them, stimulati clearing of the bad - after effects. griping cathartics are tice among attendant bad breath. per box. All druggists. | William B.Wilcox Democratic Nominee for Senmator Nineteenth Senatorial District A competent official service to which the public has called him in the past. His work as a builder of good roads entitles him to public aratitude for a generation. in every Phone eiect We v’m-. tee the very best PLUMBING WORK ' by expert workmen at the fairest prices. Shetucket Straet PLUMBING AND GASFITTING Phone 581 | R s 2 Modern Plumbing essential in modern hauses as city is to lighting. Ask ys for plans and pricess 1(; J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street T. F. BURNS ' HEATING AND PLUMBING . 92 Franklin Strest ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMPING, STEAM FITTING Washingior, Sq, Washington Builditg 2 Narwich, Conn. Agent for N B. O. Sheet Packing IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY €0, Nos. 11 ¢0-25 Ferry Street Commission for Maddock. 3 Aubrey L. Maddock of Hartford, for- | You are sure of PROMPT SERVICE of Westerly, secretary of the|HERE for we have adequate STEAM publicity department of the Connecti- |[EQUIPMENT, BEST MATERIALS Scoumc ot defenges l‘(‘x“'l.:"’l:'snd the real skill that insures prompt e mrmy My, Maddock will | satisfactory service. enter the service at once and has ten- | T. J. HEALY, defed his resiemation from the state| . L Y 3 arguerite Bld'g., Norwich, Ct. The monthly mass for the spiritual 3 Ifare of t h Patrick's church Tuesday of week, Instead of Monday, as dsual. nDENTIST F o] Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get = at the Cause and Remove It New York & Nomch Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the substi- tute for calomel, act gently on the bowels . and positively do the work. x ne People afflicted with bad breath find through Dr. Edwards’ ‘The pleasant, suga: ——— coated tablets are taken for bad breat flafl T[aflsportafion com 3 s Dr. Edwards’ 0‘1;:2& 'ggb!e‘ts .':(:td g‘en:l;, Sut firmly on wels aad liver, - them to natural act Telephone 1450 -~ blood and gently purifying the entire cystem. They do that which - dangerous calomel does without any Le.\:ras dcw?r.l: ‘l:;:k,. 5 r;:m uesdays, Thurs All the benefits of ',(isfif!'nning, at § p. m. Ve rom Edwards’ Olive Tablets without gri Leaves New York, Pier 55, East River pain or any disagreeable effects. Mondays, Weanesdays and Fri- - Dr.ull?. WM. Edwards discovc:gd the days at 5 o. m. formula after seventeea ycars of prac- patients affiicted _with F. V. KNOUSE, Agent bowel and liver complaint, with the Dr. Edwards’ Oiive Tablets are purely alvegetable“cogg&und mixed with AMERICAN HOUSE oil; you wil W them by their olive : . color, Take onc or two every night for | First-class Garage Service Connected a week and note the effect. 10c znd ! D. MORRISSEY, Prop. g |