Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 7, 1918, Page 5

Wasts' You To Kuow All About the New Pile Treat;nut Cured The iaeksmith in Michigan < Writest Mr. B. R. Page, Marshall, Mich, Dear Sir:— “T suffered with vears and used all kinds of treat- ments, but never got relief until I tried yours. Am now completely cured. Although 1 am S8 years old, and the oldest acti blacksmith in Miehigan, I feel years younger since the piles have left ma. 1 will surely recommend fer this v You can use my letter any way you wish and 1 hope it will lead others to try this wonderful rem- edy.” ‘ Oldest Hctive piles for many Yours truly JACOR LYON. Don't fet a doctor cut you and don't waste money on foolisk salves, oint- mente, dilators. ete, but send today for a Free Tria! of'my internal method for the Perminent Cure of Plles. This Jiberal offer of free treatment i 190 important for you to neglect a sin dav. Write* notv. Send no ihonev. Simply mail the coupon—but do this gow—TODAY. e Free Piie. Cure Coupon 2. R. PAGE, 34A Page BhMg. Marshall Mich. Piease .wend free inl of your Combination Treatment. Name 8t. No. or R. F. D. City. We ndvertise exreily LURTET Do You Think You're Hard To Fit? Some men do; they're a lit- ‘e stout, ex'ra tall or heavy, aaybe very short or slender. If there’s any reason why you think you can’t wear ready - made clothes you ought to come here and look at what we can offer and then you can satisfy yourself. . We have clothes to fit all sizes of men, Suits $22.50 to $35. | Overccats $25. to $40. Murphy & McGarry 267 Main Street FERGUSON'S MILITARY WRIST WATCHES BEST ASSORTMENT IN NORWICH —ALSO— . Emblem Rings, Identification Teg Chains, Comfort Kits. FERGUSON’S Franklin Square Whste all cars stop NOTICE I hereby forbid all persons to trust my wife on my account, as I will pay no bills contractéd by her from tiis date on. JOSPPH WHEELER. Norwich Town, Ct. Nav, 7th, 1918. CUMMINGS & RING Faneral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant t to all T know who suf-; Norwich, Thursday, Nov 7, 191 VARIOUS MATTERS i Light vehicle lamps at 5.08 o'clock i this evening. e Thafksgiving comes three weeks irom today, the 28th, Connecti¢ut cattlemen are at Brat- | tlebors, "V, where they will attend the annual Ayrshire sale. | At the Christian Endeavor society {meetiog ih Coventry next Sunday | special services will be held in honor of Byran W. Hall. Fresh shrimp at Powers Bros.— adv. ' Wednesday evening at Middletown Rev. W. A Keefe of Plaihfield was one of the speakers at a rally to boom the united war work fund, Big cargo of fresh fish at Osgood's whattf, 3 pounds fof 25c.—adv. Relatives and business associates oY Morton F. Plant will go to New York this morning to attend the funeral ser- vices at his home at 10 o'clock. D. F. Clifford will open an advanéed class in Dancing, Monday. Nov. 11, 7.30 p. m, Caambeér of Commerce hall. Terms $10 per season.—ad:. The B. P. Learned mission at New London has resumed meetings and will beé addressed this (Thursday) evening by Tapt. Charles T. Potter of Norwich. A ""’""h.»i mind high mass of re- auiem for Miss Dorgthy Pounch was sting in Bt. Patrick’s church Wednes- day at 8 o'clock by Rev. J. H. Broder- ick. From considerations of coal conser- vation no decision has been reached yeét in the matter of opening the Otis library readinhg roém on Sunday after- noons. Strined and sea bass at Powers Bros. —adv. There was a heavy frost Tuesday night and motor parties in the coun- try Wednesday found the fields filled with what looked like the ghosts of the ! goldenrod. Tfull paid 4th Liberty Coupon Bonds are ready for delivery at The Chelsea Savings Bank—adv. Additional warnings are being is- sued regarding the waste by faorest fires and other fires in this state and the matter is being used as a four- minute subject also. | | i | semi-annual meeting of the Universal | Sunehine society held at the Hotel | McAlpin from 2 to 5 p. m, | Incall the schools, teachers and pu- ! pils are doing much extra work and | studying, in the endeavor to cover the | term’s course after having missed so much valuable time during the epi- demic period. that Mr. and Mrs. Elford P. Trow- bridge have closed their country place in Old Lyme for the winter. They have heen spending a few weeks there | during the autumn. A former Greeneville pastor, Rev. Thomas Simms, well known here through his orate of several years at the Congrepational church, has just { terminated a_long and successful pas- torate at Gorham, Me. clam.s, Lorg oy ; The local assembly of the Order of i the Daughters of the King (Episcopal) i in Connectleut has been postponed from Nov. 7 to Dec. § becauss of the influeniza epidemic. It is to be held this year in New Haven. | Local alumni learn that Brown uni- {vereity will admit, up to Nov. 14, new ! students who are graduates of high | schooels, or are soun to grad 11 Cape Cod's, at Pow- | | | i le for the studenis’ arm | corps, or for the naval unlt, | The state board of hea i nounced that 7 deaths jenza and pneum ave corded in Connec since ginning of the epidemic. C. fluenza reported tot For the fi America’s history. ! photograph studios w law to work onf) same as in mer not unrestricted hours By invitation of Ruth Wylys chap. ter, the 25th general meeting of the @onnecticut Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution will be held in Hart- ferd in the First Church of Christ, | Center Congregational, Friday, Nov. d. o h has 1 ‘influ- | been the an- J ed by 2 week, the plishments, heretofore. i | i i1l paid 4th Lib ready for delivi ings Bank —aadv. At a business meeting of the Ham- ¢y Couron Bonds at The Chelsea burg church followihg the morning servie day, n vote was carried to extend cali to Mr. Malden of the Yale school of religion, who has been holding services there for the past few weeka. Large. fresh caught smelts at Pow- ers Bros.—adv. Comfort circle of the King’s Daugh- ters opened its season’s work with an interesting meeting held Wednesday afternoon at the home of the vice- leader, Mrs. J. H. Allen, 14 aitending, and the leader, Mrs. A, T. Utley, pre- siding. At the meeting of the Tolland Li- brary association held in the library rooms Monday afternoon Miss Tlor- ence Meacham was elected a member of the association. A new case of bocks for the use of the schools has been received. % Certificates of achievement, bearing the signature of Governotr Holcomb and the state seal of Connecticut, are heing_ prepared for distribution among the members of the Junior Food army who present records of the different projects undertaken. Nineteen pupils at the Norwich pri- vate day school have pledged to sup- port a fatherless child in Jrance for one year. Some of the children have given all their allowance in order to raise enough money. It takes $36.50 to support one child. Choice salmon and finnan haddie at Powers Bros—adv. Dentists in Connecticut of draft age | who have been placed in Class 1 A may take the esamination for commission in the dental corps from Dr. Bdward Eberle of Hartford, preliminary den- tal examiner for Connecticut, author- ized by Surgeon General Ireland of the war department. .o Connecticut manufacturers of and- irons state that the coal situation has greatly increased the demand for their goods, more especially so in- the nuhnrbln distriets, since people who }ure fireplaces in their homeas are using them more than they did previ- ‘omfly. Often the Ca After & n.u of seden ary pursults reaches a certain age the buckwheat cake with which he comes in contact s trapsformed within approzimately half an hour after taking from an inspiration to higher and better things to a deep and apparently permanent regret~—Ohio State Journ Delegates from this state were in | New_York Wednesday to attend the|d A New Haven exchange mentions {or and bricesmaids were brooches with PERSONALS Corp. Benjamin H. Bhiscoe has ar- rived safely oversea, Mrs. Theodore Smith of Baltle spent a few days recently with Mr. and Mr Marsha ¥ Jewett of Church street. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chamberiain of Norwich motored to North Grosvenor- dale Wednesday to call on relatives. Leander Brown, who resides with his daughter, Mrs. Marshall Jewett, of Church street, spent Tuesday at his former home in Baltic Mrs. Leonard Main of Nofth Ston- ington has been in Norwich recently because of the illnesd or ner sister, Mrs. Charles Sweetser. Everett H. Nash of Watch Hill has announced the engagement of his daughter, Miss Gladys 1. Nash, to Jay R vis of Plantsville, Ky. Miss Edna Madden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Madden, of* Seuth Manchester, has begun work as ste- nographer in the military department af (Connecticut Agfl\cult\u-nl college, Storrs. DR. SAMUEL CURRAN IS CAPTAIN IN ARMY Baseball pitcher sixteen vears aszo on the Norwich team, a practiclng physician in Boston since then, -Dr. Samuel Curran is now a eaptan in the U. 8 army, médical corps ,and is visiting in this city where he is the guest of Josepl C. Bland at the Wau- regan house, Capt. Cufran is just about to go to. Fert Oglethorpe, Ca., having been’called into the service a few weeks ago. Heo volunteered for army service under the call issued Some Months ago and has been awalt- ing a summons to active service since then, Dr. Curran said on Wednesday eve- ning to his Norwich friends who greeted him with peasure at Yeeing him again after the lapse of vyears that he was looking 1o consderable plcasure to his coming experiences in the apmy and he anticipates that he may be sent across after a period of training at Fort Oglethorpg hé has kept in good ph cal con tion by playing golf ever since he quit baseball for the medical profes. k he § he believes stand the here or s in good sh s of military life, e abroad. WEDDINGS Quick—Lane. A pretty autumn ‘wedding ace on Wedne: yevening e ce Memorial church wiien Miss a_ Frahces Lane, daughter of Mr. nd Mrs. Fred Lane of 60 Palmer a nue, and Dr. John D. Quick of Lum- were united in marriaze orge Biddle of New Lon- took at den, Avenue caurch A, was prettilv dgcorated with ferns and cut flowers. The was filled to capacity with rel- and friends of the bride and he ceremony was performed ¢'clock in front of &n altar of forns and cut flowers. The L red the church with her uncl ; to the music of the from Lohengrin, played s Maud Epps. and was met at the altar by the groom and his best man Eev. L, H. Powells of Lukerton. The maid of honor was Miss Rosa Brown at 8 ot New and the bridesmaids were Miss Fi ant of Pitts- gh, Mi of New York and . Geer of Nor- oom’s atiendants were R, L. Ward of N and Benjamin 1 hers were Mrs. Joseph 2 s Lena Jone e was gowne in white hine and white satin with trimmings and woi a vell < of the valley, er bouquet of bride 2B% wore chang gold and tulle trimmin % pnik chrysanthemume. ) Mer- s gown was of blue tafieta wiih | ace trimmings and carried W nthemums. Miss G mother, wore wisteria trimmings. | s Maud Epps edding march The bride’'s gifts to ber inaid of ho: the birthstone of each set in zoi. The groom’s gifts to his attendants were Bold cuff links, Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents on Palmer avenue guests from Orange, J. Amberst, Mass, New York ven, Pittsburgh and Carolna were present: An orchestra furn ed music during the evening and [resiments were served. The bride received a wealth of gifts, including money, cut glass, silverware, china and linen. The bride is a native of Norwich, being graduated from the schools here and from Howard university. The groom {s & practicing physician in Lumberton, N. C, and ¥s a graduate of Shaw university and of the How- ard Medical gchool. Affer the reception at the home Dr. and "Mrs. Quick left for a wedding tour to New York, Washington ‘and Newpbrt News, after which they will make their home in Lumberton. Holdredge—Frohmander. Harry E. Holdredge and Miss Anna A. Frohmander were married on Wed- nesday at the bride's home in Occum by Rev. Charles Smith, assisted by Rev. Arthur Varley of Taftville. The bride was married in her going away gown of brown trimmed with rose- pink. A reception followed -the cere- mony which was attended by guests from Boston, Willimantic and Norwich, After an eytended wedding trip thé bridal couple will reside in their newly furhished home_in’ Occum. They re- ceived many beautiful presents, .in- cluding a substantial check from the groorn’s mother, Mrs. Ida M. Hold- redge. He is employed as a salesman. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Kate Frohmander of Occum. She is organ- ist_in the Methodist church at Ver- sailles and has been employed in the Totokett mill. + Arrested For Chelsea Police. On complaint of the Chelsea, Mass, | police departwnent Jacob 7Tobin, who hasg been working in one ct the woolen mills in this city was arrested on Wednesday by the local department. He was taken to Chelsea Wednesday evening by Inspector Bradley of the Chelsea department. Fined For Theft of Jewelry. Paul Matthews who was arrested on Tuesday tor taking jewelry owned by Jane Taylor in Flainfield was fined $75 and costs in the city court on Wednesday and being unable to raise NURWICR BULLETIN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 1918 o ey ARHY AN TALKS ON WOMEN LABOR Manufacturers of the ocity, after listening to Major Franklin of the ordnance department of ths srmy at a meeting on Wednesday aight in the Chamber of Commerce rooms, voted to have a committeé to send an answer in a day or two to Major Franklin whether the marnufacturers wanted the ofdhance department to conduct a campais hers to help out the shortage in \x labo: market-for industrial concerns by secufing wo- men workers, The expeutes to the manufacturers would be ahout $1,- 000, 4 They also voted to have a com- mittee of three appeinted fo consid- er the questinn of trainine schools for workers which he suggested. Carlo C. Peck of New London dis- trict chafrman, and C. Q. lves, dis- trict superintendent of the wWar in- dustries -board explainad the work that that board could do to help local manufacturérs and fitms doing war work. I1. H. Wheaton, of Hartford, spoke on behalf of the state council of de- fense, advoc;atingr the taking up of Americanization plans by manufactur- ing plants towards their foreign- speaking employes, and Irancis Ma- honey of the U. S. housing commiss sion questioned .the meeting whether it wanted to Lave a survey of the city along housing lines. It was voted to refer this matter to a committee of the Chamber of Commerce Gilbert 8. Raymond, whe 18 lacal superintendent for the U E. employ- ment service exphined the Stamford plan by which ifacturere co-op- 1 erate to protest their industrles/ against constantly shifting heip and the meeting voted its approval and to have a committee of throe work out something along this line he meeting combined a meeting called by A L. Browh local chair- man of-the U. 8. employment service, and the meeting of the manufacturers’ bureau of the Chamber of Commerce at which Chairman A. M. Van Wagen- en presided. . oA A e 5 o A GIVES ADDRESS ON AMERICAN BOLSHEVIKI Thete was a large attendence at the regular monthly meetin of Faith Trumbull chapter, D, R, which was held on Wednesday afternoon With Mrs. Daniel M. Lester of Warren strést. This tvas conducted by the re- gent, Mrs. W. Tyler Browne, and was opened with "the singing of America, followed by the usual rts and business. Migs Maria T. Gallup then zave two pretty songs, in Autumn Time (I Tove You So), by .‘acob Hen- ! g (1 Love You), Chag by Charles Wakefisld C Miss Annie B Vaug} Rev. Arthur F. speaker for the afterucon and an inter™ esting add on the Dolsheviki of America. He said that w» are apt to confound the socialists with the Bol- sheviki, but they are entirely differ- ent. Most of the democrats of Europe s. Socialism in Belgium v has two sorialism and 9 rican so- cialism is of German origin. But the Boisheviki would seize 2% dustry at oncs. The American B heviki are the Industrial Wer s of the World. They are ignorant and unnlucated and have a gruds> inep” e inz. Most of the Dolzhev are ian and are in for revenue onl Trotsky worth his wilii g other peopl by force is a_ very easy wealth. Manv of our nerienced a re hands of the 1. W ganization had a hand strike in Brioz: They Second, o in preducs warfare I8 And third moral and if me cayed only nd passion. Twn more songs by Miss by prejudice 4 Gallun, Rose by Frederic H. ie in Khaki (The G Home), hy Tvor The Mission of Cowen and L Who W Seéve e TOTAL SALE RECEIPTS $41150 With gratitude to public who <0 generously patronized the recent food sale. ihe committee of the food und announces the total of that sale as $411 This, 51330 collebted by Mrs. He 10!d on the south side of Wil-1 cct and individual gifts of L total of $449.50, the mount sent at any one time fund. the, ] 1 acknowledgment is due Mrs. Courtland R. Darrow of Waterford, i , M. Avery of Grotonm, 1 of Jewett City, Mrs, Gilbert T and Miss L. M. Johnson of Fran N « Ford A. Sp: t Abner B. Hill lin, N ater and Mrs. Jobn H. et Plain, Mrs, Luey Fairmount street, Mrs. of Union street, Mrs. Wallace S. Allis, Mrs. George C. Ripley and Mrs. Hugh H. Osgood of Broadway and Mrs John A. Moran of Boswell avenue, who collected or contributed the large num- ber of canned vegetables and fruits and the cake-and fresh vegetables which sold for such goodly sum. Each jar of fruit and loaf of cake be- spoke the unselfishness of those who gave of thélr precious sugal to make palatable offerings 1o be converted into money for the hungry French. £ , chairman t statement, says: - and beiter, and we n to feel that the end of the Kkilling is in sight; but the end of want, need and syffering iS by no means in sight, and we hope that the food for France fund will continue its usefulness in increasing measure.” The sale whi netted such a grati- fying amount was held during two days last week at the home of the county chairman, Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson, 96 Union street, Norwich. FCUR-MINUTE SPEAKER AT PORTEOUS & MITCHELL'S At the suggestion of the state di- rector in charge of the four-minute| speakers in Connecticut, the Poriecus & Mitchell company has arranged to hold a meeting of their store em- ployes this afternoon, shortly before the regular closing time, to listen to an address by a four-minute speaker. The store, therefore, will be closed at 5.4i—15 minutes earlier than usual— at which time the employes will as- semble on the fifth floor, where Hon. Allyn L. Brown will make a brief ad- dress on the united war work cam- paign whi is to open on Nov. 1lth. CONGRESSMAN FREEMAN'S VOTE BY COUNTIES As the result of an error in the tab- ulation of the congressional vote in Tuesday’s election the plurality « of Congressman Freeman is 2751 instead of 3749 as announced. The vote by counties follows: Freeman (r) Fenton (d) New London coun 718 6284 Windham count; 3088 T nd county . 1631 Middlesex county 2531 13514 Girls’ Club Prepares For Election. On Tuesday evening *ha Norwich| Girls’ club held their business meet-| ing at the home of Miss Ruth Breck- | enridge. A nominating vommittee was | appointed comprising Mices Jone T.| the money for his fine went to jail SERIOUS RIOTS HAVE OCCURRED IN AUSTRIA London, Nov. G.—Serious riots have occurred at Anssig, Bohemia, and Pet- tau, Styria, according to a Copenha- gen despatch to the Iixchange Tele- eraph Company. Soldiers and civilians plundered a great number of shops and faotories and several houses were set on fire. Many persons were killed. Cleans " ver Vase, / Tea leaves A with vinegar will remove .. -scoloration in & ‘glass taused by flowers 4 l i e R N The greatest bet ever made was the elnbabhet. Breckenridge. Miss Blanche Way and| Miss Marion Duhaime. Thz annual elec- tion of ofiicers will take pince the first week in Decomber. After the business, a social hour was enjoyed At the next meeting the girls will work at the Red Cross rooms, tiie meeting aft- er that to be held with Catherine Mul- laney. i | 8o We've Noticed. Many a fellow who Isn't very strong | carriesyaround a big opinion of him- ulL—BamE'ijnscnp } - ALFRED A. ADAM I8 MARRIED IN PROVIDENCE (Speclai_to The Bulletin.) Providence, Nov. 6—The marriage of Mrs. IMors . Berry of Seekonk, Mass., and Alfred A. Adam of Nor- wich, Conn., took place this motning in the ehapel of Grace chureh, a fashionable Fipiscopal shuich of this. [ The ceremony was performed at 11 o'clock by Rev. John . Robinette, assistant pagior. The bride 1w A. Grossier of maid of honor s. W, Tender as bridesmaid. ¥rnest Rossi of Mystic, Conn., was the best man and John Johnson also a‘tended the groom. The bride was gowned ir taupe col- ofed velvet with hat trimmed with moleskin, aml carried 1 houquet of ‘bride rose: The matron of honor wore bla velvet with chinchilla hat trimmed with mo! n and cerise vel- vet and the bridesmaid wore blue satin with ostrich plumes Doth car- ried swectheart r A reception followed at Deer's Lodge, the home of the bride. at See- konk, whers chr nuims were vsed in profusion in the decorations. ™ . Adam wiil 1 Berry farm, Seekonk.'a large farm formerly well known for many vears in that section as the William Hopkins stock farm. been and i of Ada Mr.’ Adam has vea; > proprietor this e as th 2 resident of ell known s tavern at Norwich Town. Last Friday he closed the tavern until further notice and went to Providence evening. where he has been nce, NIGHT WORKERS NOT PLEASED WITH AWARD A lorgé number of th zht w | ers at the Marlin-Rock » an open meati i Main street to d the new sca ol of wazes which has canssd so much| isatisfaction ong the might th terprated the rul- that they were to receive t sixty cents more for night an the dav ma n G. E. Fitz to ions men, in neV, Captain ht 7 the TFitzeerald stated would receive time orked over 17 1-4 hours they ive time and a half three and one-half hours. Th at a rough estimate about 20 per cent. Capta explained otn but seale meet No definiats queostion of meeting their intention ployment I} TROLLEYS TO STOP DURING PLANT FUNE In respect to the memory of the | RAL | Commodore Morton F. Pigdl, ow of the Shore Line Eleciri#z Rail company, that entire come to a sfop for (Thurs which is vices will be conducted five minutes ¢ afternoon from 4.15 to 4 1 se t Cedar Grove | cemetery in New London. Trolley cars all over t come to a the five-minu tions and stop machinery very movement on road cease. The funeral services will he held at Commodore s New York i dence, at 1051 Pifth avenue clock in the morningz. Rev Ke e, rector of St. | pal church of New ciate. Following the service the body will be brought to New London and in- terment will be in Cedar Grove ceme- tety. Members of New London lodge of Elks will be the bearers Samuel M. Prentis, James vin, James G. Hammond, Andr her, Timothy O'Neill, Joln irmI, John Hogan and Henry el a SERGT. ANTHONY BONIN DIES IN FRANCE Another Norwich boy ssrving in| France has given his lfe for his country. He is Bonih, son of Bonin of 30 I ents received w death by a telegram from the war department on Wednesday T Sergeant Bon- in died on Octoh: 5 from an attack of pneumonia. He was top sergeant in the 301st Machine Gun Dattalion of the 76th Division which left last July from Camp Devens for overseas. Collection of Pits and Tin Foil. There is to be a collection of nuts and pits, tin foil, lead foil and plat- | inum today (Thursday) after 2 o’-| clock in the room in the Thayer build- | ing, Bath street entrance. A Shipthent is to be made on Iriday by the Ked Cross. John Simioski Wounded. The name of John Simioski of 48! Golden street was given on Wednesday | in the severely wounded list, 8panish Cedar 8awdust. ome curious uses are found for the better kinds of sawdust. One of these pertains to the Spanish cedar sawdust, ‘which is of extreme light- ness. It is employed for packipg cheap chemicals contained in glass and ship ped for long distances. In this rela- tion there must be taken inte consid- eration the question of weigiit and freight charges, and so Spanish cedar sawdust enters the equation. Uncle Pennywise Bays. * It is difficult to do nnything for a| man who Is so ignorant he doesn't' know he's ignorant.—Louisville Counl ter-Journal, _ g { can trke it back tomorro New York RED CROSS QUARTERS "PRESENT BUSY SCENE Although 1t is now many weeks since the Norwich’Red Crose moved into its new quarters in the Biks' home on Mein street, scarcsly a day without an exclamation of satisfaction from someone, s0 admirably adapted is the building to the activities which it shelters. he surglcal dressings de- phrtment, once & balirgom, is light, dity and roofiy. Morning, afternoon and evéning see busy workers at the tables, but 2 special tribute should be paid to the evening classes, which are composed of women who work all day at other {asks, If the Norwich women of greater leisure would be as faith- ful, thiere would never be anxlety over the fiiling of any quota of deesaings. The wool department is & busy one even with the present scarcity of wool and the cutting and garment commit- tees across the hall send out many garments for completion daily and re- ceive, exafiine, correct and fold the finished work. The task of making these hospital and refugée ents is often complicated and difficult, but through the hot summer and the busy fall it has been steadily carried on by women from all parts of Norwich, sewing circles, chur¢h societies and individuals. These women, belonging as they do directly to the Norwich chapter, and net being auxiliaries, are not specially mentioned in reports but their work has been faithful and worthy. In another part of the house all goods are packed and sent out a big piece of work, carefully and capably done. Upstairs, and apart from all of these activities, are the offices of the Red Cross secretgries and of the home service department. To this latter room come many perplexed relatives of vur-fighting men and there they re- ceive help and encouragement of all kinds. Many women come together daily under the sign,of the Red Cross and do much toward alleviating the suffer- ing of the world. They meet on a cammon footing and in a eommorn cause and perhaps not the least valu- able br-product of the war will be the friendly and understanding comrade- ship thus developed. “W ol” Frém Cofk. The department of overseas trade has been informed through a rella- ble channel that a Spanish firm is manufacturing “wool” from Cork, which, it is claimed, may with ad- vantage bhe substituted for natural wool in the manufacture of m: trgsses, pillc #s, quilts, ete. This ma- terial is stated to be cleaner and light- er than wool. Fine Paint Made From Tan, The Revue de Chimie Industrielle notes thatea brillient bluck paint which dries well and is far superior to mineral varnish may be made by mixing equal parts of coal tar with ' benzie or coal oll. Spresd (hinly with . o hard brush, it penetrates the wood, which it preserves from decay, and It adheres well to metals, at the same tlme preventing them from rusiing. PSSR SRS S As She Understood It & Mary's mother was buying some changeable silk. After the purchase was made Mary said, “Mamma, do they call that changeable because you if you want to?” . QRHONEY REFUNDED ASKANY DRUGGIST (O e e e e SO, Ok, You Baby! COMING TO NORWICH. WATCH FOR DATE. DR. RICHARDS OFFICE CLOSED ON ACCOUNT OF ILLNESS NO KNIFE NO RUBBING NO MEDICINE A COLD? LISTEN! “PAPE'S COLD COMPOUND” ENDS SEVERE COLDS OR GRIPPE IN FEW HOURS Your celd will break and all grippe misery end after taking a dose of “Pape’s Cold Compouna’ every two hours until three doses are taken. It promptly- opens clogged-up nos- trils and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or nhose run- ning, relieves sick headache, dullness, feverishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stifness. 3 Don’t stay stuffed-up! Quit blow- ing and snufiling! Base your thi bing head—nothing else in the wo gives such prompt relief as “Pap§ Cold Compeund,” which costs enl: few cents at any drug store. It H.&l ‘without assistance, tastes nice, afd causes no inconvenience. Accept Bo substitute. * Bi Remember Kindnesa. ! Birds are naturzlly very friendly man. They make friends easily, a unless violence is threatened th they never forget a kindness or favd. Once food 18 placed on a window sfil in the winter, when foed for blrds is hard to get, they return time and | again, even though the individual for- gets to place morsels within their reach. Gone, and Forpotten, “And this tumbled-do-vn cottage? “Was the home of a poet. He's dead now.” “The path to the door is over- grown with weeds. "Yes. It has been Some years since \the postman quit delivering returned nuseripts at the poet’s door."—Bitmingham Ages Eerald. Mirror of Politics. Tell me what kind of a man goverys a people, you tell me, with much exact- ness, what the net sum total of soeial some tima . worth in that people has for been.—Carlyle. Gotena . H TP R e aRD READ QSTRI z Cream Applled in Nostrils H vour head is stuffed and you cau't breathe freely because of a cold or catarrh, just get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store. Apply a little of this fragrant. anti- septic cream into your nostrils and !let it penetrate through every air passage of your hecad, soothing angd healing the inflamed, swollen mucous membrane and you get instant relief. Ah! how good it feels. Your mnos- trils are op: vour head is clear, ne more hawki snufiling, blowing; no g, more headache dryness or struggling for breath. ¥ly's Cream Balm is just i | i i H ieves Head-Colds at Once. 3 TR 1A | it your nostrils are clogged and el Sa; | i what sufferers from head colds and It's a delight. catarrh need. Call at our Store and let, us talk over this important question. The benefit will be mutual. LEE CLEGG THE JEWELER Chamber of Commerce Building OPEN UNTIL 8 P. M. Opposite DR.A.J.SINAY DENTIST Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich Phons 1177-3 | I ARE YOU OBLIGED -, to clear ycur throat often and do you, i = . |wish you didn't have ta. Just ‘try If you are unfamiliar with our meth- i oo" > ods, you are cordially invited to call at our office and we will cheerfully| BRONCHIAL LOZENGES explain, 3 1f by chance you have tried other!and see how they clear away that methods — drug or drugless—without | yick feeling in your throat. receiving satiefactory results, it is X - our privilege to find out wherein 15c a box at ¥ lies the failure to obtain relief. Consultation at the office costs you nothing. BOYNTCN & BOYNTON 283 Main Street Jewett Building Phene 1371 & Norwich Line Hart Transportation Corp. Telephone 1450 Leaves Chelsea Dock, Norwich, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays at 5 p. m. Leaves New York, Pier 55, East River Mandays. Weanesdave snd Fri. days at 5 ». m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent. Del-Hoff Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS, Props \ e N, VCelephone J22 .. 36-28 Breadway DUNN'S PHARMACY 60 MAIN STREET 1 LIU 1 1 I