Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 14, 1918, Page 7

Express Wagons sanlhrn New @: Faie Thore- Toam H fg:i“ ’Onmflouthust it Norwich, - Express Harnesses I vosbide, (FOR THE MOTOR CAR) A Good Line of STEAMER ROBES THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Cenn. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER et: Fair; some Predictions fo¥ Wedhesday's warmer., e . m Sfank Becks Made and Ruled te Order 11.20 3 108 BROADWAY b ——— 3tg il ear c 429 DR. F. C. JACKSON B R s ; 8 TEh DR. D. J. COYLE || vt ohiee 2 ieluines 5 '8hat Halt™ I S The in the villdge went DENTIS out te ‘ednesday _évening, miking the trip auto, They are vlanning for a suppér in the The Ladies’ Charitabls eoei will 203 Main St., Norwich, Ct. i ket S, . fary's g oo Hours: 0 0. mte 40 B L dhnae da' Buiadis Ba fsa Telephone largely attended Wednesday evening. Musie was furnished by Rowland & — Feltcorn’s orchestra. The feature of the evening was a prize fox trot. John Bowker 6f Mowry avenue, who enlisted in the navy a few moaths 0, ived his call to report for t r'l‘:;:d-r. John Barwell of Newport has r 8- FOR THE BOY IN SERVICE a new and choice line of COMFORT KITS, , something he will ap- preciate. _ Prices low. ‘The Plast-Cadden Co. dewelors Established 1877 NORWICH, CONN. his of entral avenus. Many of tioned at Camp Getfysh is in the. tank service. o TAFTVILLE Trodp 1, Boy Scoute, held a meeting in the Congregaticnal chtrch Wednes- dey fight. Harold DeCelles 6f the U. . tavy is spending a few fags with relatives in the village. Joht Andtew was & visitor in Baltic Vednesdny. The Plrochlo elub had a business i mesting in thei)- rooms on Front street Tuesday nifht. Miss Mary Fournier of Baltic was a visitor in the village Wedheedsy, Willlam Welles of this place died Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at Backts hospital. He was 69 ears and 5 months old. e leaves his wité and thiee stapdaughtets, Mrs. John Bren- nan_of Tafiville, Mrs., Olivér Bernier of Providence, L, Mrs. Hattie Ja- l FRISWELL'S i of the earth. g;gog::sdg:l josn ,th;;t,‘;: mhf the American army must meét are 2 urg, Pa., and|certain to be trying and & "Nc"orunxn’c:um.m ré- declared V. British army . LADY ASSISTANT #outheast statss, - All Calis Answered Promptly — % Todloatss sor tnees, 1 | Norwich Day and Night @ m east gm'at‘! s |8 3 1¢ 8 e m 88 Main Street . %m . Attantic Th 2Cabe, ractor of . Mary’s charch. Among uis ifiter auditors Wednesday cis J. Leavens, president ¢f the Aced- oy trustees, d O. Smith, of the aut-usa:es' board, Reév, W. H. Kennedy, Mary's, moet ardent of the four-minute epeak- ers, Rev. Ulric O. Belleross, of Taft- vilie, who has dofte s much to arouse in€erest in the War Drivs nmong the Treonch ‘residents ¢f Hastérn Connec- Sootim, Campaign Chairmer Tames, L. &3 nes i":rwlch Areiglon War teams, and several others Father Watt, whe at 18, has crowd- ed the experfences of a lifs-time into e e T, %, Y and goldier, spoke he Academy pupils princ¢ipally as to Vic- tory Girls und Boys, seiting before them their responsibility to adopt ev- ery form of self-sactifice in order to provide for tho American army in the field. The impressionable assemblage of students, who had been moved to applause and cheers and tears and sniiles by .what had gone before, real- ized the new obligations resting upon svery true American when Tather Watt declaregi that the women and children of England have been hun- gry for over a year, are hUNETy now, in fac¢t, denying themselves that their soldlers might have food, which, through the sacrificss of ‘these at hottle the army has nevér lncked. Up % now, the American army, whith the speaket pronounced the best fed, best equip) and Lee: disciplined in the world, has bsen chérished by loyal Franee, among people anxidus’ to do 3l possible for their allieg from over the sea. td rake them feel at home, to put them in effect, in the place of their own sons and brothers away on the front lines. Now, however, the American bove are destinzd to go for- ward into Germany, under conditions altogéther different, amony these who hate them, and it must be vears be- ommed fore the army can return. The atroc- } ‘fl: gg:nfl;‘d: fir?'cf’?:r:%‘, ities of the Germans, the speaker said in ringing ¢loguence, have made them Morrow's friende|th® most despicable racs on the face The conditions which ious, con- sequently Father Watt 1aid great stresg on the importance of the strongest backing for the army on the vart of those at home. i Rapidly and graphically the chap- lain, who explalned ‘that he is a Scotehman, narrated the events in j Whith he had participated, beginning {with the first battle of Ypres. He was on the staff of an English college |when the war broke out, and as a Catholic prieft was ordercd en regu- latioh wotk on the mission,. and was the first Bnglish army chaplain sent to Franca. That was bui four vears jago. in 1915, when the boys in the jschool_were ahout like the Academy boye. W , & short time ago, he re- visited the school not one hoy was left all hadd gone to fight. to (o 2 man's work, proud of the honor of giving their young lives in the xreat cause of democracy end huma 4 werf who were first to the - Those 50 cobs of North Scituate, R. 1., one step- s shad son, Tiarry M. Oflan, in the navy, and ‘E‘r,g:";_snf;g in S TR Sovecisr ieh Srantanliren. the first batlle of Ypres. ORDERS GIVEN THAT ALL MusT |Watl narrated the [leros COMPLETE QUESTIONNAIRES Things st thé local @raft board MILITARY WRIST WATCHES and j COMFORT KITS ‘ For the Soldiers and Sailors The Wm. Fris;éllj Co. 25 Franklin Street, OVERAAULNG AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, day and it now appesrs as if the board would coritinus to do business for a few months longer. The board on Wednesday veceived orders from Gov- etnor Hoicomb that the worlk of class- tying the Sept. 12 registrants would |eéntinue and that all registrants must réturn thefr questionnaires to the Jo- cal board for classification. Thie order | intludes all the 18 yeat old registrants Las well as 87 to 45. All iv‘v':.o fail to retdrn questiorinaires will Be classed ds delinquénts and will be trefited as such. orders countermand ail the others semt out earlier in the week. [t e WiLL GIVE UF ANNUAL KING'S DAUGHTERS CONVENTION There will ndt be amy ge cone ntion of the Connestint &l\ of {:mmx Ordét of Klli';'m! h- 1o have been held in Has Be tober but Was post| ‘of acedunt of the influenzs, Becatise the fnfiuen- za still cantinues in some parts of the sate the conventidn has beeh defi- ,n(ui}' given up, | Tin Foli and Not Shells. 1 Jdttle Hortice Woelley, aged 8, of i Poquetarnck - has comtributed. to the | vt | § | local guxfiia; apd one-quar- ‘TRUCKS and CARTS |05 oot fo11 far ‘the | Red R f Cross. This ahd séven or eight Mechanical Repa pounds of nut s weré tarned in on .m:t Upholstaring a8t fay, the day specified by ckemithing. in' al)- its brances, | (S . e . such contributions at their rooms. 807 to 515 North Main St. While You Sleep No headache, bifiousness, up- set stomach or constipa- | tion tomorrow u"‘..:"'"‘,—.‘_—_“_"_—...._‘—A TP :k Spend 10 esmts—fee! grand! Tonight take 8 16 liven your liver :r?d cisan bowels, Stop the head- aches, bilfous spells, sourness, gases, e;uoy the ;zcm. gentlest “inside cleamsing” U ever - experiénced. Wake & feeling ets is best. artic - for L 3 fike camdy. No ntment! Thirty milion ot harmiess, bozes famous cathartic are sold each year feoms tecl: a different turn Wednes- | ed soidiérs imlped earry coated tomgne, bad Breath, saliowness | Seventh Dritish Diviaion which trigd to velisye Ostend. KEven in their memorable hike back, {he everburden- tho habies for the weariéd women in civilian throng acgompanying th rmy; and all - through the chaplatn’s wonderful story - eropped out little incidents and anecdotes proving.the sturdy, staunch, heéartening character of the typical Tommy of whom RBritain is co fond and so proud, the professional soldier who knows Lis job. which i to die, if need be. How this divisicn fought was simply snd directly told in the story of the fighting at grips with the advancing German guardsmen, through geven dave and geven nights In the @iscomforts of the treuch, with- ut sleep and with very littla food. are the bravery of the medical corps was an inspiration. the men tearinz the crosses off their sleeves that they might enter the gap and A1l the plac- es of comrades slain. At the end of the ssventh day the whole battalion was left thers dead. The realistic de- * lacription of the oncoming (German host and the manner in which it was met end vanquished incited round after round 6f applause. No better reasoft for the success—if ever any American project succeeded —of the Tnited War Work Drive now 6n could be aquoted than were Father Watt's buring wérds. as he referrod to o Belzian serap of paper wdich perfidious Getmany ignored, and the scrap of paper which meant so little to undependoble Adstris. Only on Monday of ‘he present weelk has Ger- many signed another scrap of paper. It is for the Ameriéan army to ses to it that thie terms of this, too, are not violated and ignorefl! Gerniany is not a country to be dealt with, but chas- tised, claimed the speaker. It Wwill be many a day before conditions are such that the American army can return to these shores. ‘Bitter were his denunciations of that German wile which has & along sought to create dissension in the Brit- ish empire by endeavorinz to set the frish against their English brethren. That this scheme mafled except is 2 unimportant instances is demon- f:t;'.led by the fact - that from the United Kingdom, not counting tho.blx, distant dependencies of the British Fmpire, 7,000,000 soldiers have gone to the front. At rresent America has over 2,000,000 soldiers in France. Britain has busied at least half thut number. There aré now no young men in Eng- land. One sees in the cities soldiers be- tween 45 and 50, soldlers in the blus hospital uniform which js so h d, icing ther» at Monday’s peace news 2{:;& ongy gad women to be told the tidings. And of the sredt numbers zent to the front, fully 5000000 were vo’lh;?l‘)en::s was paid to Mr. Hoover's efforts to send foed to the hunsry peo- ple left at home, and Father Watt cited Fraf:_\klin Providence, R. I, hin Telephones: M” € Union 863 Company unien 12 Engineers Founders Machinists of HARRIS-COR- S e ings, Couplings, Clutches. Large stock always on hand. General Mill Repairs. Special machinery of all kinde Graenevilis, one of the | aonitt et — e the consistency of which he sail he hwmd frequently stool in slime up tn his arm pits—the rale being four G&ys' steady irench ser- vice, then four days’ rest—he had a heart-gripping i\la 0 tell-of the awful effésts upon the cold, wet mén, as their feet nuntb, almost nerve- less, through lomg Qays and nights, until the bletsed time came when they could get 61t and warm them before fires, when the agony as the blood be- #ing to work dowp to the fect ahd toes is indescribable. T this connection he rather sur- priced Lis hearers by ths statement that what had abeolutely saved the lives of the chilled, numb British sol- diers had been their rum tution. He admitted that Connecticit was virtusl. iy a prohibition state and lie knew the temper of the majority of Amerieans on this matter. Nevertheless, he de- clared that, éven as a Catholic priest, when soldier boys had come té hi asking as to the obilgations of their temperance pledges, he had said under he circumstances, “Break them!” For he had come to know that {he warmth of the scant rum ration was absolutely the énly help the suffering men could count on to start the ctreunlation and virtually keep them alive. With Seotch drollery the chaplain had 2 number of mirthful storice to tell both about the English and the Irish soldiets and elvilians in thé war, at home and at the front, having the art American of gentle “knocking” which startéd the laugh amonz his hearers fust at the right time to help dry their tears at the sad expériences which ~ he had narrated. n- cidentally he praised the Irish soldiers as bravest of the brave. Hisg eloquent preration was an impas- sloned sppeal to the girls snd beys be- fore him to net only cam the $5 of their Vietory pledges, but te earn oth- er sums, to Geny themselives plesasures, that theéy might add aml add to the sums heine raised to cowtintte tho vom- forts of the American soldiers in the field, who have waged the conflict for fGemocraey and liberty, in the noblest war ever earried fo a suecessful con- clugion for the freedom of mankimd. ife made this appeal, ho sald, as a British soldier and a Catholic priest; and that it had its effert was evi- denced by the ringing applause amid which Father Watt téok hi seat, ap- plause which grew in volusie, as Cliarles Solomen, an Azademy senior, stepped upon the stage and led in three rousing cheers for the lecturer m{l his caunse, ending with “Father Watt” repeated thres times by the Yyouthful auditors with spentaneous ardor. Father Watt acknowiedged the compliment with plaasure, stating that it reminded him of the old-time cheer- ing of Nig colleze football days. And he had pleesant things to say of the Academy’s prinoipal, who had pre- sented him ‘o the audients in 2 most felicitous introduction, in which the Spartan herves of Thermiopylas were recalled as prototypes of the first band of brave English eoldiers who had zone forth to battle and o die for the cones &f libarty and humenity. Wednesday night Father Watt spoka i Simebory, Conn., leaving there for porridge and in Philadeishia wheré bhe spesks to- night. The uoted chaploin wae a lawyer hefore studying for the priest- hood, and is a writer and author, be- ing the literary egecutor of the noted Father Tugh Bendon, and working in that Hpe during his few and precious spars momenis. The Vilr Work committee of Nor- wich endeavored to have him sepeak here Wednesday evenhig, but préviens engagéments deprived ¢ peneral pub- He of the great privil of hearing the distinguished soldier.priest. STORRS STUDENT ARMY MEETS WAR WORK CALL George W. Fraser. chaiman of the United War Work Camraign for the town of Mansfield, announced on Tues- day that the quota of $1,300 for the en- tire town was nearly dov close of the first rally Sunad noon &t Storrs. Mr. Fraser said that inagmuch 25 cther sections ¢f the town hell not Dheen heard from, full credit for this splended showing should be given to the 8. A, T. C. nait that has been established at the college. Pres- ident Charles L. Beach cxplained the aims and purpeses of the rresent drive with especial reference to the new éd- ucational work that has Jieén under- faken by the war depaitment. Rev. P. E. Thomas of Rockvills, the prin- cipal speaker, fittingly tepayment of our dalit to The singing, speaking; and announce- ments in conhéction with the rally were apparantly not nectssary. All the inducted ten wers ready for ac- Lion. Sergeant Brundage of Company A was eslled upon to outting the united war wark plan in 50 tar as education- al institutiens are concerned and to explain the competition botween the different companies of the unit. Ser- reant Reed of Company B then asked his wen if they were ready. Bvary man in the company put his hand up with his pledge card alreadv filled out. At this point the proceedinzs were in- terupted h&.'menh 8. Miller in eharge of the Y. M. 0. A, work, who read a telegram from Holy Cross to the effect that one of the companiss in the S. A T. C. had_subscrfbed two weeks' pay. Sergeant Munroe at once cafled Com- pany A to attention and asked if they were ready to make their pledges. The men had not been forehanded encugh to get pledze cards and have them made out, but every man in the com- pany at onee pledged half of his first month’s pay. This move dldn’t sesm to suit Company B men very well They all asked for the returm of their cards so that they might give more. Thus the four hundred men stationed at the state college nearly doubled in less than two hourt the entive quota for the town of Mansfield, and this &1d not includé pledges from a number of men who aro away on farloushe. A total of $2,500 was stbscribad for the United War Work up until noon on ay. NORWICH UNIVERSALISTS AT HARTFORD CORNVENTION Representatives of the Universalist church in Nerwich attended thé rmid- year conferemce of the Connectient Universalist convention and of the Woman's Universalist Missiomary so- Wea . conference opened at 11 oeloek with a oconfer- ence of minicters. The programme for | the afterrioon and evening follows: oon Session—3.15 p. m.. de- BmLTT 2 g X 2z Upon Education, Prof. L. A. Weigle, of Yale Sclveol of Religion; 313 p. m., address by Mrs. C. E. Rice, of Springfield, + 4 p. m., diseussion followed by social hour; 6 p. m., supper served by the ladies of the Hartford church. Even! 7.45 p. m.. i3~ trated leeture on New, and the War in Palestine. by Prof. L. B, Paton. of Hartford PR ey of votes, it isn't quality but eounts, & | country, im | iS8ued by the priorities division as of -{ shoea .are .to be grempsd in four classes, and are to be retailed at prices which have been jed to PRIORITIES REGULATIONS ARE SOMEWHAT CHANGED AL of thib tules, regulitions, restric- 1008 and directions embocied 1n orders and oireulars issued by the priorities divicon of the Federal War ndustres Board are continued in offect, in spite of the armistice with Germany, sub- Ject to certain miodifications. The Connsoticut Etate inell of Defense has learned that this announcement wis Wade by Bernard M. Barueh, the chairman of the War Indusiries Board, at a ference in- Washington on Monday betwaen members of the War Industries Board, the Council of Na- tional Defense and representatives of ewvery State Council 6f Drfenss in the Mr. Raruch’s announcement | ¥as not made public until Wednesday. Richard 2f. Biwsell, chairman of the Connecticut Etate Council of Defense | and member of the governing homd of the fleld division, Councll of Nation- el Defense, and Samuel Ferguson, tye} slate director of non-war censtruction, | represented Connecticut at the confer- ence, Matters discusssd embodied problems which the signins of the arm- istice has made acute. Wdward N. Hurley, chairmap of the United Stdtes Shipping Board, said that shipping congtrtiction must continue Secretary of the Interior Franklin K. Lane, head of the field division of the National Couneil, alsé spoke. ' TRules and regulations for State Councils of Defense in handling local building for the next few nmionths, as announced by Mr. Baruch, follows: Section 5 of revised circular No. 21, October 13, 1918, dealing with non-war constuétion, is amended to read: “Construction projects not requiring | permits or licenses from non-war con- struetion sectlon—Construction pro- Jécts falling withit the follewing clas- sifications are hereby approved, and no permits or licenseés will be requir- | ed therefore from the non-war con-| struction section: 5 “(1) Construetion projects in writ- ing by the facilities division of the ‘War Jddustries Board. “(2) All farm and ranch building; structures or improvements. “(8) All buildings. strurrures, road- | ways, plant facilities or other con- structien projects of overy nature whetsoever underfaken by the Unit- 44 States Railrond administration, or by any rail or water franspertation compEny, organization er utility (whether or not under the direction of such administration) or by the Amer- icen Raflway Bxpress Company, or| by the owner or operator of any tele- graph or telephono iine. “(4) The construction, maintenance, improvement or developrient, by fed- eral, state or municipal anthorities, of highways, roads, boulevar b’rié;':as,“ streete, parks and playgroun k] “(5) The sonstruction, extension im- | provement, mainteati¢ce or repair of | any public utiliity, including water| supply systems, cewer systems, lignt and power facilities and street andl in- terurban railways. “(8) The construction, extension or repalrs of all irrigation -and drainage projects. “(7) Consiruction projects connect- | ed. with the extension, cxpansion or| development of mines of every char- acter whatsosver or conneécted with the production and refining of mineral of and of natural gas. . ! “(8) The svnstruction, niternation or | extensions of, or repairs or additions | to, plants enzaged principally in pro- | dueing, milling, refining, preserving. refrigcrating or storing foods and feeds.. | “(3) The construction of new or the | alteratien - extensions of existing schoolnous § churches, hospitals, an fofieral, siare or mun: buildis involving in the sggregate a cost exceeding $25.000, _“(10Y The construetion of new build- ings or structures not embenced in any of the feregoing classifications, or the repaits i o or alterations 1 | ditions Lor extensions of, existing buildings and stroctul in either case involving in the ager te a cost not exceeding $10.000. *(11) The construction of new builds | ings or structures not ewbraced of the foregoing clase:fications. st're repairs’ or additions in either case jinvolving in the age e 2 cost not { exceading I approved _in L { writing the State Council of De- i:’e e or its culy authorized represen- tai 8 | i “(12) Buildings begun prior to Sep-| tember 3, 1918, where a sabstan portfon of the huilding had been constructed.” BAPTIST MISSIONARY MEETING AT GROTON Tile sémi-annual meeting of the Bastern Connecticut conference or ene Women's Baptist Foreign Missionary soclety was held on Wednesday =t tne Baptiet church in Groton. Mrs. James D. Rough of New Lon- don presided at both the morning and afternoon sessions. Over 200 del- gates from the varfous Societies throughout the eastern part of the state assembled at 10.30 o’clock in the main lobby of the caurch. Following the rell call, an address of welcome [ was made by Mrs. J. B. Coon, presi- dent of the Groton Foreign Missionary soclety. Secripture reading and pray- er were given by Mrs, W. E. Bates of New London, after which the reports of the secretary and {reasurer, Mrs. Joseph A. Flder of dew Londén and Mrs. C, H, Wolfe, of Muystic, fere read. The principal speakers at the momn- ing seszion included Mrs, <. W. GGale of Norwich, the honorary president, who' used as_her subject. Our Golden Jubilee and Mrs. J. B. Kent of Put- nam, who spoke on Our Work in the State. Miss Grace Spaulding of Dan- felyon gave an interesting’ account of the work done by the educational de- partment of the organization during the past six months. The meeting ad- journed at 12 o’clock. 3 A detightful luncheon was served in the vestry rooms to the delegates present. Covers were laid for 250, The afternoon session opened at 1.30 with the following programme: Hymn, Coming, Coming. Theéy Are: pray- ér service; address, Japan, Mrs. F. C. Friggs, (American missionary in Ja- pan); address,- Miss Nellle G. Pres- cott of Boston (foreign secretary); re- :ms of committees; announcement; ymn, We've a Story to Tell: prayer and adjournment. already | I WAR BUREAUS TO SEND LISTS OF SHOE DEALERS The Connecticut State Coumcil of Defense announced today that the fed- eral war industries board has worked owt with shoe ufacturers, whole- ealers and. retailers a plan whereby each class with the approval of the war industries board.. The e courttil.has instrueted.each of the 1 war bureaus of Connecticut to furnish in this connection essential eo the war industries board. All war buresus have been directed to send to the office of the defense eouncil not later than Now. 13, the to- ta1 number of petsons who sell shoes in their respettive communities This must’ inclade not oaly all shoe stores, Dut all persons who gell any shoes at all. . War bursaus were also told to make a list of shoe dealers, within thelr respective comniunities, and io Reep thig on file with a view to future distrfotition of certain pledge forms tad window cards. Standard Bearsrs Elect. The régular meeting of the Stand- srd Bearers of = Trinity = Methodist Episcopal church was heid in church | pariérs Toesday nizit. A good'y num. S jtared, left leg broken and slight co Ty A e A T e Y Sn UU e The Porrzous A COMPLETE SHOWING W Girls, Boys and Infants. W are in a position to give you better Underwear values '-ilests and Bands, ranging in price from 37%e all the way up to $1.10, according to size and grade. We show Children’s Fleecy-lin sizes at 50c, extra sizes at 59c—C Suits, sizes 4 to 16, price 85c and Ribbed Union Suits, in ecru and size. We also show Dr. Denton's 8! ommended by all physicians. The; at feet to protect the child from ci and quality. MEDIUM WEIGHT Women’s JSBERYSAg wear light in weight, s sizes, in all the best known makes such as Munsing, Mills, Ete. We carry a complete line of W, heavy weights, regular and extra | spection, Warmer Underwear AND WINTF.R_ UNDERWEAR FOR‘ WOMEN, MISSES, ,'CHILDREN AND INFANTS E are showing an unysually large variety of styles and kinds of Winter Weight Underwear for Women, E show only the products of the best makers, AND AS WE BUY DIRECT FROM THE MAKERS, we than you can buy elsewhete. Here are a few sugges- tions from our complete Underwear stock: o’ UNDERWEAR - 'e UNDERWEAR Infants’ RNPEIVEES Children's RIPYVELS We carry a large assortment of Every good kind of Children's infants’ Winter Weight Ribbed | Underwear is here—Vests, Pants For Women who prefer Under- but warm, we show a complete line of Wom- Medium Weight Vests and Pants in regular and extra large Carter's, Forest makes, including Munsing, Carter’s, Forest Mills, Etc. We invite in- The Porteous & Mitchell Co. & Mrncnew. Co. 'OF EVERY KIND OF FALL - s and Union Suits, We feature Munsging Und.rwear for Boys and Girls, in Vests, Pants and Union Suits. ed Ribbed Vests and Pants, regular hildren’s Fleecy-lined Ribbed Unien upward, according to size—Coys’ gray, at $1.00 and $1.25, according to eeping Garments for Children, reo- y're knit, have elastic seams, and knit old—from 75¢ up, according teo size s 'e HEAVY WEIGHT Women's JRoEXWERS Our showing of Women's Heavy Weight Ribbed Underwear is very complete, comprising Fleeoy-lined Vests and Pants in regular and extra large sizes, infall the stand- ard makes and in a varlety of grades—prices from 50c upward. omen’s Unipn Suits in medium and arge sizes, and in all the best known R e S — e ———— ber attended. showed all ple schoiarship in lege, Lucknow dollarg rems year’s work. resulted as follows: A. Gra; i i Fenton; Pauline , including bella Thoburn col President, Rober lisg Eleano retary, Mis corresponding secre: nard; treasurer, Le ; mite box secretary, Mis: ary Gra coniest, the he winners at the close of the con test, some time in January. Mr. Le roy Flelding and Mr, Ste were chosen captains. Miss Clady Joardman delightfully entertained. GIVES APPROVAL TO WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION mer J. J. Donohue has ap proved following ten workmen" compensation agreements: Thames River Specialties Co.. Mont vilie, employer, and Leon Rocke, em pioye, lace: on of thumb, at rate o $12.50. Steddard, Gilbert Co., Neorwich, em ployer, and Louis Enright, Frank lin street, employe, wrenched righ knee at rate of $7.50. Thames River Specialties Co., Moni ville, employer, and Fred Kerseline ille, emplove, fingers cut an at rate of $11.88, Ley & Co., Inc., Springft ., employer, and Amedie I nan, Mont employe both = sprained at rate of $12.05; and Jos Bissette, Tall River, employe, par of shoulders, at rate “of Iron Works, Groton, emplo; er, and Edward T. Drea, New Londo. employe, index finger broken, a of $14; Purtill emplovre, hand t fected, at rate of $13.73; Julius Wi ram, Noank, empioye, at rale of Roy Crandall, Poquonock plove, bruis s in 18 Giovermar cussion of brain $14 COLCHESTER ENTHUSIASTIC in fall, at rate IN WAR WORK DRIVE ' Grange Hall, Colchester, was com pletely filled Tuesday evening at rally in the interests of the Unite ‘War Work campaign, many standin in the rear of the hall. Judge B. = - Day presided. One selection i played by the band and. the schoc! children sang three times. The ers were Rev. W. H. Kenne Rev. Charles H. Ricketts of N and. Rabbi_ Goldberg whe spok Yiddish. The audience was very ai pieciative and _enthuiastic, greeti the three sneakers with frequent generous appla Ambition: TIRED MEN and WOMEN who ‘‘feel old before their time,'’ who are languid, have no energy and lack ambition—these are often sufferers from kidney trouble. Weak, overworked or di dndicated by ambitionleas, al ©ondition, by saliowness of skin and pufimess voder eyen, backache, stiff joiuts, sore muscies, or rheumatic paing. Juley Kidney Pills get right at the cause of suffering aud misery, regulate the kidneys and bladder and m"é’é eound and bzalthy condition. N. R. Reese, Dubliz, Ga., writes: “] want to say I am better. Beiore I started ta take Foley figney ;’illn 1 could not turn over iz the bed 1 2d suc! sessed kidueys are severe pain in my back and hips, 1 48 50 6¢iff 1 could not bend over and I had to get up 4t night five o six times. By taking Foley Kiduey Pills 1 am up #ad able to £0 to work.* Lee & Osgood Co. The treasurer’s report India, and about ter The election of officers it was voted to have a membership losing side to entertain Chase 2 iy Only a fool man would deliberately make an enemy by guessing within ten years of a woman’s real age. a n ning to begin our new ¥ MARRIED. NDRUSKIEWICZ — WODKIEWIOZ T . 1L 1918, by Rev. ciejewski, Peter Andruskie " d_Miss Mary Wodkiewics, ich. il — PZYTULSKA — 1In 1918, by Rev. T V. ulian, Zawistowski ef and Mrs. Ludvika Iska ‘of Norwich. PROVATA — CARAMEDA—In Norwieh, Nov. 10, 1918, by Rev, George Con- Antinos, Amastasos Provatas and Adonia Caramida, both of Ner- r s A s DIED. MPSON—In Providence, R. I.. Nov. 1918, Nathaniel P. Thempson, aged 90 years, at the residence of b ghter, THO' 12 s " cemetery, Moesup, and friends invited Kindly omit flowers, 4 —In Putnam, Nov. 13, 1918 7 rank D. Sargent, aged . T4 t] vears EXRIGHT—In New London, Nov. 1%, - 8, Hannah Foley, widow. of Hd- B ard Enright. i ainfield, N Mnanda Titswort widow of Re aged §4 years, PERCY—In Wester 1918, Nathan Per Vewport, R. I, No¥. 12, g suddenly, Charles Tearned Hub- bard of Norwich, aged 83 years. ° Puglend, | Oet. George E. Tomlnasen, London, aged Providence, R. T, iam ‘B. Wheatler, native of Waureégan, Conn. WELLES—In Rackus hospital, Nev, 13, 1918, William Welles of Taf ville, ' | Chiurch & Allen 15 Main Street || DIRECTORS l EMBALMZRS i Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN 7 TEAMING and TRUCKING odNE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES ARTHUR H. LATHROP . Phone 175 SHEA & BURKE 41 Main Street FuneralDirectors