Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 9, 1918, Page 5

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1918 MILITARY . WRIST - WATCHES . BEST ,ASSORTMENT TN "NORWICH ALSD— ‘ Emb &n ldentlfimhcn Tag *glmm, Comfort Kits. FERGUSON’S Franklin' Square Whére all*cars stop C&lLALour. Store and let us tallg ayer this important question. e benefit will be mutual. LEE-CLEGG THE JEWELER Opposite Chamber of Commerce 3uilding OPEN UNTIL 8 P3 M. NO KNIFE NG RUBEING NO MEDICINE If you are unfamiliar with oor meth- ods, you are cordially invited to call P IL YL e——. If by chance you have tried other methods—-.drug or drugless—without receivings satisfactory resuu, it s your privilege to find oqut' wherein lies the.failure to obtain relief. Consultgfion 4t the office .gosts-you nothing.s BOYNTON & BOYNTON 283 Main-8treet— Jewett Building Phone’ 1371 DR.'R. J, COLLINS DENTIST 143 Main Street, Nerwich, Conn Pricne 1173 TEACHER OF VIOLIN will take Tmited number of pupils. For rates apply 38 Union Street. GEORGE TOURTELLOT Musical Dm:.;l. Da.v’ DR filéHARDs* OFFICE CLOSED ON ‘ACCOUNT OF ILLNESS Dividend vate, of 4 per the eéarnings of the s Al ;1 be: ‘payable t ihe \\‘o.m\xm Treasurer. CUBMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Ckimbe- ef Commerce Bunldmg Phene 238 Lady, Ass Lme Leaves Chelsea Dock, Norwich, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays at 5 p.'h/ Leaves New York, Pier 55, East River Mondays, Weonesdave and Fri. days at 5 o. m, F, V. KNOUSE, Agent, Del-Hoff Hotel . EYROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS, Propa __f:!evhcno IH; + 26-28-Broadway ARE YOU OBLIGED to clear your throat pften and do you wish you didn't have to. Just try soime of our " s BRONCHIAL " LOZENGES' 1 that | and see how they clear away thiok feeling in your throat. DUNN'S PHARMACY 60 ”‘WM Ak —i _ THEKE 1s no aavertising medium I Eastern Connecticut equal \o The Bul- letin for business results. s !])uni‘s in the schools of Ledyard, Pres i i |2 | cards at Woman's our office and we will cheerfully | | | who some time } o'clock e Norwich, Saturday, Nov. 9, 1918. — VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 5.05 o'clcek this evening. Weather of spring temperature con- tinues to simplify the fuel problem for householders. Mrs. Bradley, noted ballot medium, Spiritual Academy, Sunday.—adv. A month’s mind requiem high mass for John Shugrue was sung in St Patrick’s church l‘nday by Rev. J. H. Broderick. The sum of $10 gvas cleared at the election dinner ‘at Oneco served by Mrs. William N. Sweet for the benefit of the church repair fund. Coupon bonds are now ready at the banks for subscribers to the fourth Liberty loan who paid cash at the time of subsecribing or during the cam- paign. A number of the New Haven expert mechanics who have been setting up new machines at the Marlin-Rockwell plant in Norwich, left for home Friday night. In the superior court during Gov- ernor Holcomb's coming term a va- cancy will be caused by the expiration of the term of Judge Joel H. Reed of Stafford. A recuperative diet Horlick's Malted Milk, —adv. A Norwich man recalled Friday the big celebration at New Haven in ’65 when he was a student at Yale and news came at 10 o'clock at night of Lee's surrender. A junior four-minute in influenza, very digestible. contest for and Voluntown Supervisor O. E. ton, North Stonington is being arranged by | Lowell of Norwich. Stonington fishermen have been get- i some mackerel lately and flatfish ill available. Capt. Fred Ostman | {intends to remain at fishing all winter, | | {if the weather permits. | Haven Railroad company its small stations and hacks with cord wood instead | rossing of coal to keep the men comfortable during the winter montk Stamped linen center: chemises. Select variety of sxchange.—ady. ncy on the state ion for Governor he salary attached to membership of this commis is | 2,300, with an allowance of penses. At the annual busin | the Waterford Red ( There will be a tuberculosis commn Holcomb to fill. meeting of auxiliary | held with the Misses Nevins at Jordan it was voted to give to 30 boys in the {navy a turkey dinner Thanksgiving day at A. O. U. W. hall. The residence property Mabrey, .7 Broadway, been purchased by of Louis Norwich, has Samuel Benjamin, bought the Uncas Shetucket street, bank property on where he makes his home. Goy. Marcus H. Holcomb hae desig, nategd tod (Saturday) as gas mas! day. and ks that every effort be made for the collecting of fruit pits and nut shells that may he used in the manufacture of gas mas D. I". Clifford will open an advanced cl in dancing Monday, Nov, 11 30 v. m., Chamber of Commerce Terms, $10 per son.—adv. At present about 50 laborers are em- ployed at Midway freight rd and new quarters have been provided for them back of ‘the roundhouse. . The chef has moxed-# and the men’ now take iheir meals in the new room. Polish residents in a number of tomorrew will celebrate the uprising of 1830 and at the same time start, a drive for $10,000.000 which the Poles of | this country have set out to raise for the equipment and support of a Polish army. Home products only on the Thanks- ities giving dinner table this year is the| program of the food administration. Hotels, restaurants and other eating places have been asked to save trans- portation by using only food produced { locally. A sentence of one year at farm for inebriates imposed by the state Norwich was Judge Ives in the Danbury city court Thursday morning in case of Matthew Byers, v\ho violated his probation when under a suspended sentence. Funeral services for Miss Mary E. Saunders, - daughter of Mr.: and Mre.| Elmer Saunders, were held at the home of her parents in Niantic at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoo:. Rev. J. W. Knap- penberger officiated. Burial - was Niantic cemetery. The tax collector’s office will be open Saturday and Monday evenings until 8 for the purpose of collecting ¥y taxes. After Monday, the 11th, in- st will beadded to all unpaid taxes. —ady. At the Norwich branch of the Inter- national Silver cent. of the wi is on government contracts, as has been the case for the| past six months. Just - now Supt. Chauncey A. Sherman has about 100 | men busily employed. Ensign H. M. Hendrick, United States Naval Reserve Force, enrolling officer New London, has sent out word that he has rcceived an order that until further notice there shall be no enrollment of women to places of men in the nav Course in citizenship 1 Schoonmaker, under the Norwich: College cluh, f¢ efit of the scholarship fund, z hall annex. Season tickeis $2 able from members of the College club adv. Thursday evening at Niantic . Mrs. Willis Austin of Norwich and Rev. C. | R, McNally of the New London Tirst Baptist church addressed a meeting in behalf of the war work campaign in | 0dd Fellows' hall. First Selectman | Fred A, Beckwith presided. Gideon W. Carter, 89, of Centerdale, . I, who died at the Rhode Island hospital in Providence Sunday, take the , as an effect of a surgical operation, leaves | two sons, George Carter of Centerdale jand E. W. Carter of Norwich, and a | daughter, Mrs. B. S. Russell of Dan- | ielson. Deputy Sheriff Tubbs sold an auto- | mobile at auction Thursday at New London public signpost, the property of Percy R. White. It was| bid in for $300 by George I". Taylor of | Willimantic for the firm of Hillhouse & Taylor, and will be converted into a truck. Myron Ringland Made Brief Vis Myron J. Ringland, first class sea- class battle cruiser made a hurried visit h Wednesday to bid his. par- and Mrs. J. ents, Mr. - E. Ringland, of Plain Hill, goodbye before leaving. for overseas as convoy to the U. . troops | to Franc Launching at Groton. The Tollard, 8.800 tons deadweight, the first of the craft to be launched at toe plant of the Groton Iron wori will be put overboard this -’Saturd:n) afternoon at 1.30 o'clock. Tye Tollard will be christened by Mrs. C. W. Morse, wife of the president of tie corpora- tion. . The average man Joves work so much that it makes him weary to sce other men idle, the |} in |y {meetings and activities. 1 . company about 70 per!g‘; |Church took ¥ PERSONALS - Carroll Bliven of Mystic has been in Norwich' this week. Mrs. Flora Kempton of Norwich is visiting her son, C. E. Kempton, at Pomfret Landing. The Waterbury American states that Mrs. Nelson Moore, Jr., whose husband died in that city recently, has moved to New London, where she will make her home. Attorney Edward T. Burke of Nor- wich is to be a speaker at Putnam Opera house Sunday at 3 p. m. at a rally in the jnterest of! the United ‘War drive. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Jahn of the East Side have returned home, having spent a few days in Worcester, Mass. On visited their son, Private , of Camp De\ens T W, now at Camp Taylor, is recovering from serious illness. bur will remain in the hospita] for several weeks long- er, according {o news received Froday. Mrs. Shearer is with her husband. GAVE MISSION PROGRAMME AT UNITED CHURCH A programme of ~current events in mission fields and a resume of the first chapter of the study bvock, Women Workers of The Orient, was given on Friday afternoon at the meeting of the Woman’s Foreign Missionary socie- ty of the United “aougregational church, at which Miss Tda Suterland presided. M>s,” H. F. Paimer was at the piano. The first two subjects which were menian an: Shanshi. Chinese Rail ind Opening a d, illustrated how war conditions ther from the ends of nd offer un- usual opporiunities for service. ! The programme procesdec as fol- lows: Brief Items of Curren: Tnterest. A cheerful bit from West Africa. Mrs. A. L. Peale: An Honorad Veteran M Robert Montgomery: od Possi- b in India. Mi e Ernst; The Living \Word, Mrs. ight Allen: Request from the Board, Mrs. Mont- gomery rayer for the beard meet- ing. M : Leavens: Mcssage froi the prog me commitfec, by Mi; Nancy Luc: ‘Woman's IHome Life in foslem Tand Miss Bliz- B. orn: Chan Maney Lu- and cas. LIEUT. RUSSELL RECRUITING FOR CAMP FREMONT SCHOOL Lieut. Leonard W. Russell is here to recruit for the officers’ training camp at Camp Fremont, near San Francisco, and is to have an office at the mayor’s office at the city hall until next Wed- nesday, where he will be ready to ex- plain to all prospective candidates the attractive offer that the chance to go to this camp represents The essentials are called for in all candidates for the camp. a four year high school education, physical fitness | as shown by a doctor’s certificate, and the age limits of 18 to 45. This offers a particulariy attractive hing for married men, as if they hould fail to pass examinations at the camp they will return to their homes in exactly the same status as respects he draft as when they left. Unmar- ried men failing at the school will be kept in the service. Those eligible are all men in Class 2 A 3A.38B 3C and 4 Lieutenant Russell bhad two cants on Friday but both were short the necessary high school education. From New London he s:cured 18 quai- ified men for the camp out of 109 ap- plicants. A appli- He will have office hours from § a. m. to 8 p. m. each day until Wednes- day, including Sunday. OBITUARY. Miss Mabel O. Cardwell, (Contributed.) The news of (he passinz from this life of Miss Mabel O. Cardwell comes with a great shock of surprise and grief to a large circle of friends, most of whom, though they kaew of her iliness, had flot expected it would ter- fatally. Cardwell was a woman of fine ciples and cere Chuistian char- She was a devoted member of Episcopal church, regular in her attendance at its services and one of its most faithful workers. Ior many years she had been the efficient secretary of its guild, the head of the Chapter, the treasurer of St. chapter und directress of the Branch of the Junior Auxil- It was a hard trial tor Rer to Ve to give up her church work, and she had a firm hope that in time she would be able to resume it. Miss Cardwell was a faithful member of the Faith Trumbull Chapter of the D. A. L., for many years its treasurer, and an interested active participant in jt Miss Card- well bore her illness in a spirit of no- Christian fortitude and hopeful- Spe will be greatly missed by fellow church members and by m.my other admiring friends. “There is no death! \ What seems so is transition; This life of mortal breath Is but a suburb of the life elysian, Whose portal we call death.” her her FUNERAL. Mrs. Elisha R. Church. The funeral of Mrs. isha. R. place on Friday after- roon from the home of her son, War- reti W. Church, at 14 Ann street, with many in attendance. There were many beautiful floral forms that were ar- ranged about the casket. Rev. Arthur . Purkiss, pastor of the Central Bap- | tist church, officiated. The bearers were Leonard P., Warren W., Henry . and Theodore N. Church, all sons of the deceased. Burial took place in the Brewster's Neck cemetery where vice was read by Rev. Resolutions on Mr. Plant’s Death. A committee acting for the directors of the Bastern baseball league has of- fered its tribute to the memory of Morton TF. Plant, owner of the New London club. Springfield, Bridgepor ovidence, New London and Worces ter were represented at 4 meeting in Springfield Wednesday afternoon. President Dan O’Neil of the East- ern league, William E. Carey of the Soringtield club, and B. P. Moulton, president of the Providence clul, drew up the resolutions which were sent to Mrs, «Plant. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY G, Wyman Carroll has heen g several days at her former l‘ome in EI Pa. Mrs. Nothing Too Trifling to Steal. The world is a little safer for de- mocracy with Ostend regained, though we suppose the Germans left hardly | any of its celebrated one-piece bathing —Grand Rapids Pre A Household Word. Anyway, the Swiss charge who de- livers the German notes gets his name in the papers quite frequently nowa- days—XKansas City Times. - Never Hold Hands. Love and common sense never hold hands in lhe presence of disinterested &D ‘Riade {team captai fain is to be rune down? Is it possi- | e that Christianity is but an idle 1ale? They looked with contempt upon America, too .Ah\OIV)“d and too selflsh s ani and knows md too vs now that America actually the salvation of the world. Ycu have 'tl:e fine publi |done by CAMPAIGN WORKERS RALLY FOR DRIVE 'JUDGE EDWARD L, SMITH. State Campaign Director George C. Hubert and Judge Edward L. Smith, both of IL ord, made twe stirring ay evening ot the Unit- “on campaign headquart- ers in the Tnayer building when the team mem- be: rally in the pro- rs met at .30 for of the lccal campaigy After the speaking all captains of the men's teams and Chan- ning Huntington, chairman of the womai's teams, were invited to tell how the wor going and each re- sponded tha: team members were all hard and faithful'y at work and every in¢ tion that they would report on next Monday uight that ch hal realized 5 slogan of ‘Over the Top in One Dav,” by having ed its goal of $100 Mrs. Hunington w aiven three rousing cheers when > briefly ap- pealed to ev. worker to “consecrate all the remaining to the work and Director Case called to the atten- ] that this was the p]ew of a mother with twu cons in the “over there# W. Gale, gen chairman, opened the rally and in‘roduced Mr. Hubert, who w greet2d with three cheers the suggestion of Cam- ector James 1 'a Hubert des: 1 or success in putting three other campaigns. Mr. Hubert complimanted Norwich on the pace t was setti the state voluntaril juota and ed the ved was to n putting Connecticut over the top first of a'l. The campuaign must not be slowed up by peace talk he said. If the arm- istice were signed on Monday we should still need every lar of the $250,000,000. If an armistic~ were sign- ed it might be late wintcr or spring before a peace treaty car be conclud- ed. Without cilestion not one of our soldiers, and there are a quarter million now o be rted hiome until lmost two and there, will he treatv siened. And in all probabiiity our boys | will not be free to come home for a long {ime aiter var ends. Ger- many will be compelled to restore the countries which her troops have wan- toniv devastated. They will be made to furnish the man power mo doubt. This will reauire policing on a large scale. and what nation of the allies can best spare the men tc do this po- T licing, but the United States Any way we look s there is bound to be a delay of from fifteen mofiths to two yvears in the return of our soldiers. During they will be.large'v in the period, the time when most times young men need to | cupied wita wholesome things. The men “over tihere’ need everv dollar of the two hundred and fifty million. To subscribe less will mean another cam- paign before next winte:r if we at home are t-, serve and safrguard them as they need and desire. MORE a,melz: Jpaignin Judge Smith followed Mr. Hubert with a short, earnest address that held the closest attention of his hearers. This work, he said, is the expression of the soul Ame: more than the raising the Liberty loan. Tomgnht we are in the fight to win for liberty to which your president has pledged all vou are and have and ever hope to be. You are engaged in a sacred work. The road is paved with dead men’s bones, of it is that we have to s and our brothers to make that pave- ment. Is it to be possible that a band of men with a code of ethics never rec- ognized by civilized society and never practiced outside of the seventh cir- cle of Dante’s Inferno is to rule the world? Ts it possible that our glori- cus history is nothing hut a cheap vaudeville show upon iwhich the ¢ e cept oc- a part to do to make that a concrete fact or the story will not be complete. Thank God, declared Judge Smith. that my little boy and my littie girl by the gang of men that entered Bel- gium, and it is all so because of the men for whom you are fighting in this campaign. Should all the we of Norwich be piled in one heap, it could not equai in value what the humblest man from this cit: offering in the ranks over there. mplete this cam- raign so that Norwich may once again live up to its proud record. Judge Smith's final eloguent words brouzht his audience to their feet with three: cheers as he concluded. Campaign Director Case delivered some final words of instruction for tke team workers who a to turn in all pledges received by Saturday night but only to turn their pledges into their capiains on Monday, Mr. Case also called attention to ty work that 1s belng John M. Lee for the ¢am- paign and there were three rousing M 1tk Ith i reported for the s that out of 540 pupils at the Academy, there hac heen 204 pledges made at a meeting held there on Friday and that there were 120 more pledges, which gave the Vic- tory teams credit for about $1.800. Vietory Gn PLANS COMPLETE FOR CAMPAIGN MASS MEETING Complete pians hove now been made for the mass meeting {n be held in connection with the United War Work campaign in the Da watre, Sunday evening, November 1t will be one 10t of the most interesting mectings ever held in Norwich to promote a great en- in which all the American ery man and sail very effort .will be made. to take care of all who may desire .to attend the Sunday night meeiinrg and in the event of the atten.Jur wxceed- ing the seating capacity or the thea- tre (and we expect it will), ments have been madg f5r an = , wieze prac- ogramme that is t =7 the theaire will be'giv- scheduled en. Following is the the Sunday night mee! been arranged: Doors will be opened 7 o'clock; meeting w1l begin at 0 sharp. Concert by Lang's or- chestra \vluc»\ has voluntecred its ser- vices from 7.15 to 7.30. Col. Charles . Gale, chairman of the general committee will open the meeting and then turn it cver to Mayor J. J. Des- mond, vice chairman of the commit- tee, who will preside. The list of speakers includes Major B. W. Talgot cf the British army, rep- resenting the Y. M. C. A, who has seen several years’ service overseas. and has a wost interesting story to tell: Peter W. Collins of Boston, rep- resenting the National Catholic War Council (Knights of Columbus), an cloquent speaker, well known to Nor- wich audiences: Senator Herman Kop- pleman of Hartford, representing the Jewish Welfare Board; Erigadier Gen- era]l Andrews of Hartford, the rank- ing officer of the Salvation Army in Cottnecticut. These four speakers are all men of prominence und forceful Who will bring messages of > Norwich peeple enlist- campaign. ‘mportant ing wi feature ‘of the be the mass Frederick v for navy a part of the ‘flAmm-= in which all may join. the direction of Frederick Weld: Ameri Over The fter All, Katie, Joan of Aac, Marseiilaise, Old Folks at Home, Good Bye Broadway, Columbia the Gem of the Ocean, Long Long Trail—TLong, Long. Cruise. Old Black Joe, Its a Long Way to Berlin, Liza Jaue, Battle lymn of the , Keep the Home Fires Burn- pangled Banner. Tne D:rec: Importing Co., which conducts a chain of Tea stores through- out the country, wiil give fifteen per cent. of their sales on Wednesday, No- vember 12th, to the United War Work campaign fund. Norw district will share in this contribution as the company has a store at 157 Main street, under the managen:ent of Frank B. Hazard. 9 NORWICH HAS PLANS TO CELEBRATE ARMISTICE William F. Hill, who has been ap- pointed chief marshal, has completed plans in conjunction with Mayor J. J. Desmond and the common council for the Norwich celebration which will be held as soon as it is officially known that' Germany has signed the armistice terms that Marshal Foch offers them. It. will without doubt be the biggest celebration that Norwich has ever seen. Chief Marshal Hill makes the fol- lowing announcement of the plans: In the morning, should the notice be received on any day, including Sun- day, the parade will be held at 2 o'clock, if announced between then and 3 o'clock in the afternoon an alarm from fire box 33, Union square, will be rung in, followed by a general alarm and 15 strokes on the bell, calling out the two companies of the TConnecticut State guard. The parade will then commence to form and two hours af- terwards the parade will start. Should the notice come in during the after- noon, the parade will be held at 8 o’clock, and should it not come until between 8 and 9 o'clock the parade will take place one hour after the sounding of the bell alarms. The committeé also has arranged for plans should the announcement arrive here after 9 o'clock at night. Should this be the case, will take place at 3 o'clock the follow- ing afternoon. Everyone in the city is invited to participate and Chief Mar- shal Hill states that if by any chance he has omitted any organization they must not feel slighted, for #fiey will be gladly welcomed by notifying him on the telephone, his number being 147. Also that all fraternal organizations expecting to enter the big parade should telephone to him in order that a place in the line of march may be made for them. Immediately upon the ringing in of ihe general alarm the entire fire de- partment will form on Union square and the parade will start from there. The parade will be headed by a pla- toon of police, the fire department, a band, Marshal Hill, city officials, two companies of Connecticut State guard, and with these in line will proceed down Broadway to Main street to Preston bridge, where on the intersect- ing streets the balande of the parade will fall in. The order follows: the parade of formation will be as Platoon of Police. Norwich Fire Department. Hill, Company K, G Company I, G. Sedgwick Post, Spanish War Veterans. Band. Visiting Soldiers and Sailors. Families with Service Flag, American Red Cros Sons of Veterans. Daughters of Veterans. Woman’s Reflef Corps. Boy Scouts. Girl Scouts. Camp Fire Girls, Tierney Cade Liberty Drum Corps. Chamber of Commerce. Fraternal Organizations. School Children. Public in General. The line of march will be a short one. or as short as can possibly be made ‘after the length of the parade is known The line of march has been made up as follows, subject to change: Union square. down Broadway to Main street, Main street to Burnham’s square, countermarch through Main street fo Thames square, countermarch over Main street to Broadway, up Broadway to Union square, where the parade will be dismissed. ‘Following the dismissal, there will be musie, singing and speaking. In event armistice, the Red Cross are urged to march in the vie- tory parade. The wearing of caps and aprons. is no tobligatory, but will add much to the appearance of the divisi If the news of an: armistice should come in before 3 o'clock. box 33 of the fire alarm will be rung, followed by a general alarm and 15 strokes. The e —— CLASS OF 1912 All members of the Class of 1912 of the Norwich Free Academy are re- quested to attend the Memorial Service for our 'beloved classmate, Charles womau in Norwich and vicinity who is interested in learning abont the war and the work being done by the seven great war :lief agencies, which are co-operating in this ‘campaign should be sure to attend the mass meeting Sunday evening. 3 aign Director James L. Case Wolcott Willey, at the First Baphtk Church, West Main St., at 10.30 o'clock Sunday morning. ‘EETHA F. HUTZLER, Sec'y. popular war rongs will sung. which all are famili This mass singing is becoming very popular throughout {he country aud is inspir-| ing in its results. Following is the list of songs which will be sung under women should then be in the Red Cross rooms and two hours after the alarm be ready to mirch. If the news comes in later the alarm will ring but the parade will be at 8 o’clock and the women should _be at the Red Cross rooms ready to take their places in llne at that time. SOLDIERS AND SAILORS Quick With Gas Masks. Miss Blanche Greenwood of Plain- field has received the following letter frorn . her brother, Private Nelson Greenwood, now in France: Dear Folks: Just these lines, te]ling you all that I am in the very best of health, and do hope this letter will find you the same. We are having fine weather at last, and it helps us a.great deal just now. We nave va- ated our last place, and now we are right after them good and straight. The noise didn’t disturb us when we lznded here, and we had our night’s rest just the same, after being on the road for quite a while. The most pre- cious friend we have here is our gas mask. One thing isn’t comfortable, that is to be in gas for a while, hut our mask prevents damage if vour'e equal enough for the emerzency. We're quick, I tell you, and there’s no worry- ing about that. 'When the alarm given, down goes our helmma: from our head and we quickly arrange our mask over our face, and then we place our derby on our head again. We are sleeping in little holes in the ground, with our small tent overhead. It's pretty _comfortable in these pecaliar nouselike. One of my friends is sleep- ing with me and he certainly can snore even underground. I wrote this letter in my dugout. T've recsived a card from Father Keefe in New. York from the K, of C. Tt's just gra to have letters from different perscns. Well T came back last night from the line for a short rest ove our camp. It' just to clean up and have a wash and fix things up a littfe. W (got paid the day I came, and morning the firs: thi walk to the Y. M, C. meats, well T certainly and T arranged for a go with me to the Glad to hear that picture. ews I sent you? gain. Your loving brother, all will write scon NELS: THREE SAILORS HAVE CHARGES AGAINST THEM Three sailors. William YLemuel of Rumford, Me. Thomas Mag=2, of Pitts- burgh, and John Swidell of Cleveland were arrested Friday evesning by Ser- geant John Kane and Ofticers McFad- den, Dombr 4 They are charged with breaca of peace. It is alleged that they went into a rest- aurant on Main street and ordered a supper and then they left without pay- ing for it. Later they w: reported to be'in a saloon in Greereville where they are said to have stoler a bottle of liquor. A complaint was received from a saloon on the West Side where it is also said they stole some liquor after being ordered out of the place. ACADEMY STUDENTS RESPOND TO APPEAL The pupils of the Norwich Free Academy at u meeting of the students held on Friday morning contributed $1.508.75 to the United War Work drive. The pladges were distributed to the students after a talk by Former Mayer Allyn L. Lrown who is chairman cf the Vivtory Boys and Girls work for this disirict. There were 395 pledges received in all, 263 paid $5 and cver and 152 amounts. for smaller DRAFTEES TO GO ON NOVEMBER 15 the 1917 res rants will be sent away by the local dra‘t board on November 15, to Garden 3.1 There are nine of these men and they are farmers having been reieased from military service until after the crops were harvested. The men nre: Walter R. ‘McClimon, Elmer Allen Latham, Clifton Leslic Dawlfey 5 ky, Michael Panopulo: Mill, - William F. Dearing, Maynard and Adam Zu ner ACCUSED OF SERIOUS ASSAULT ON WOMAN j John Austin West of Westerly, 45 was arrested early Frid evening by Officers Charles Smith and Patrick Murphy on the charge of attempted ripe. it is alleged that West went in- to a barn on Hinckly Hill where there was a wom2n and assaulted her and knocked her down. Comp'aint was made to the police who caused his ar- rest. The last of Irving I Lebanon Man Under Arrest. William Hall of Lebanon drove his automobile into one of the cars of the Southern New England Telephone Co. in Norwich Town on Friday evening. It is alleged that he was driving his machine while under the influence of liquor. He was arrested by the local police. On Bootlegging Charge. The first bootlegging case in some Thomas O'Connon was arrested by Supernumerary Lamphere near the en- trance to the Chappell Coal vards. It imed that O'Connoi was procur- ng liquor for a man in uniform. Victrolas The model you wish on the terms you want to pay. Prices $22.50 and Victor Records Here, in our warerooms will be found the most complete stock. Our Records are always NEW, UNUSED, PERFECT. WE HAVE EVERY STYLE OF VICTROLAS GRAFONOLAS, SONORAS Tte Plaut-Cadden Co. Established 1872 The Oldest Original Victor Dealers In New England The Store of Victor Service Supresme Norwich, Conn. Main Street, 200d | weeks developed Friday evening when! I Y WARNING | “¥ou are in danger of catch- ing the grip if you are weak and run-down. The grip germ finds its earliest victims among those whose resisting power is ilowest. The pure food elements in Father John’s Medicine build energy to resist grip germs. The gentle laxative effect of Father John’s Medicine helps to drive out impurities. You are safe when you {take Father John’s Medicme because it is guaranteed free from alcohol or dangerous drugs in any form. Got Into Wrong Hous: William Cleary of R ville while under the intluence of liquor wander- ed into a house on in street where he was not stered as a regular boarder and created a disturb- ance when he was told to get out. He was arrested. Indiana Man Arres’ed. John Leptick of was_arrested on F ovening for being intoxicated on streets of the city. Iron Ore in 1917. Statistics compiled under the direc-~ tion of E. F. Burchard, of the United States Geological Surv Department of the Interior, show that the iron ore mined in the United States in 1917 reached a total of 75,288,851 gross tons, and exceeded the former record output of 1916 by 121,179 tons. The shipments from the minesin 1917 were 75,573. 181 gross tons, valued at $238,- 260,333, a decrease in quantity ef 2,297,372 tons, or 5 per cent. and an increase in value of $56,358,056, or 30.98 per cent. as compared with ship- ments in 1916. The average value per ton at the mines for all grades of ore in 1917 was $3.15 as against $2.34 in 1916, an increase of nearly 35 per cent. The stocks of iron ore atmines, main- ly in Minesota and Michigan, amount- ed at the close of 1917 to 10,628,908 er¢ tons. compared with 10,876 352 tons in 1916 Iron ore was mined in 25 States in 1917 and 24 in 1916, CASTORIA For Infants and Children = . in Use For Over 30 Years NOTICE On and after the 15th, THE EAST- ERN TYPEWRITER CO., 52 Broadway, { will be located at Main and Market Sts., in mew and larger quarters. We will handle a more complete line of | Typewriter Supplles and Statiomery. Repair work of all kinds a specialty. Whitestone Cigars w~ill be $438 hundred from June 1st, 1918, Same | rate per thousand. 2, F. CONANT, 12 Fisnklin Street. THERE i5 no advert!sing mediumi In Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business results.