Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 19, 1918, Page 5

DONT BE BALD How to Make Mair Grow Strong, Thick and Lustrous: Few of us get bald in a day and we all have ample warning when our halr is thinning out. Parisian sage is a most plicatjon for yo look and feel 100 Per cent. better. Parisian sage is not expensive. It's a gcfentific preparation that supplies all hair needs—a clean, mnon-sticky, antiseptic liquid that is sold by Lee & Osgood Co. and at drug and tollet counters everywhere with guarantee to give /you perfect satisfaction or money refunded. - Good looking hair is half the battle in any man's or woman's per-nmlt;lpn- lireless hair and finally baldness, while a little attention notv insures thick and lustrous hair for years to ceme. hair troubles iry a Parislan sage massage tonight— pearance. Neglect meang dull, No matter what your you will rot be .disappointed. FERGUSON'S MILITARY WRIST WATCHES / BEST ASSORTMENT IN NORWICH‘ ~ALSO— Emblem Rings, Identification Tag Chains, Comfort Kit_s. FERGUSON’S Franklin Square Where all cars stop DR.A.J.SINAY DENTIST Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwick Phens 1177-3 Save Coal Burn Wood We offer the Public of Nor- wich three thousand cords of Seasoned Wocd. We can de- lixer wood to any ard all cus- tomers in carload, cord, half cords and bushel lots. SPECIAL Six baskets for $1.00 UNTML JANUARY fst All deliveries made promptly Do not wait until the day you NEED IT—order a day or two ahead so we can deliver it. NCRWICH COAL AND WOOD COMPANY . 11.31 Cove Street Telephone 1322 e B OF RUPVRECHT HAS BEEN POSTPONED Basel. Nov. 18.—The marriage of Rupprecht, the former crown prince of Bavr ard Princess Antoin ol Luxembt which had be: fixed for Novembe hesn pos bone - il the middle of January, according to a message from Munich The former Bavarian crown prince commanded the man rmies on the northern section of the western front until Auguat of this year, when he returned to Munich for a rest He is 49 years old and a widower, his first w having died s years ago. Princess Antoinette was born in 1899 and is one of five ers of the Grand Duchess Marie of xemburg. SCCIALISTS OF GERMANY GLORIFY THE REVOLUTION Amsterdam, Nov. 15,—Representa- tives of a hundred regiments meeting at Berlin have demanded the immedi- ate convocation of a national assem- bly, according to adviges from that city. ' Tue independent socialists have issued a proclamation glorifying ‘the revolution. It says: “Politicians, who agreed to the dis- #raceful Brest-Litovsk treaty cannot complain if the entente treats them similarly.” It appeals to the soclialists of for- eign countries, not to allow their brothers to be oppressed. NEW ENGLAND WiLL EXCEED QUOTA BY $3,000,000 Boston, Nov. 15.~New England gave liberty over-subscrintion to the United War. Work fund which closed tonight. Officers of the Wdistrict com- mittee in making the announcement were unable. however, to give final figures, being ovérwhelmed with pledges which poured in up to the fi- nal moment at midnight. Committee members estimated that New England bad given more than its quota. The total quota, they said, would represent the great- est free will offering ever taken in this section. ! e RHEUMATISM Physician Belleves = Genuine Remedy for the Discase Hos Been Found. Rheuma, the wonderful rheumatism rgmedy sold by Lee & Osgood Co. and | druggists, gives quicker and mor lasting than other remedie: costing many times as much. Rheuma passés the deadly polsonous s¢cretions Into the bowels and Ikid: neys. irom which they are guickly thrown off in A natural, hnmu; way. Phys Read what a rnmn%hlo xc.x-n sdys about Rheuma: have made a moat careful Investigation of the for- mula emploved in the tpanufacture of itheuma and I heartily recommend it as o remedy for ail furms of rheama- tism. 1 find Rheuma far in advance of the methods fe rally cmployed ih the ! treatrient rheumatism, and alto- t in composition from usuaily ‘preseribed.”—Dr. 3 Lyons. Thiz should give any sufferer from rhedmatism confidence to try Rheuma, WHEN YOU WANT to put your nus- before the public is éfllchnt hair Invigorator, but to immediately stop any further loss of hair and quickly start a new growth it must Be rubbed into the scalp so the starved hair roots can really absorb it and get the vital stimulation so badly needed. You will surely be delighted with the first ap- air and scalp should + f#ho-fagt-was omitted that Mrs. Henrv $3,000,009 | & Norwich, Tuesday, Nov. 19, 1918, VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 456 o'clock this evening. A Victory flag is fiving fiom the steenie of Wneasville Methodust chur-h. ‘Harvest home services sre being planned by scme of the rural churcin: er. The diet during and after influenza. Horlick's malted milk, nourishing, di- gestible.—adv. Two red roses were picked Church street garden Sunday, blooms for Nov. 17, Fifty-four attendants nt the State Hospital for the Insane at Middletown, are in the federal eervice. At _present there are 29 children at the Reck Nook Home, Nerwich, in charge of the United Workers Farmers were glad to ses the heavy rain of Sunday night and Monday, as wells and brooks had been very low. The parish Holy Name socicty has requested 2 memorial mass in St. Pat- rick's church Friday for John Mori- arty. Three shifts of watchmen, including cartain and 10 men in each shift, are still on guard at the {roton Iren Worke, at Noank. A month’s mind requiem high mass for Jeseph Reamus was sung in St. Patrick's church, Menday, at § o'- clock by Rev. J. H. Broderick. *At the peace and victory meeting in Torrington eity hall. Sunday night, R J. H. King, formerly of Norwich, spoke on “America and Teace” At the annual meeting of the school board of Sqmers, the fallowing officers were elected: Brr S. Fuller. chair- man: A. Vail Smith, seorctery. A_two-star service flag ai the home of Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Kent, below Trading Covs, is for their sons, Fred and Harry Kent now in France. St. James’ lodge, No. 23, F. and A. M., works the first degree at Masonic temple tonight at 7.30.—adv. forty-fifth anniv y of 8t Star of the Sea Tolal Abst:- nence society of New Londou is to e celebrated Friday evening, November 2 in a late | Malcolm Thompson of 1’endleton Hill has begun work at his i, on he Musicoleny place, ta which he i v~clcm|y moved the mill from Clark's Falls, The enzazement of ) sie Mitehell of Tristrict No. 8, John Y. i"leteher, a surfman at the Watch Hill Tisk | Ceast Guard station, has bheen an- nounced. An average of 30.000 «ueries con- Idiers in the country’s ser- received, and an equal num- ered in a week by the Amer- ican Req Cross. The planet Venus enters the even- ing sky November 22, but .t is =0 near- ly lest in th= sun ¥ hat it cane not be well observed duiivz the re- mainder of ihe present yvear Newe has been received Dr. John M. King, now on the S. New Jersey, at an Atlontic been promoted passed surreon. U. S N. with lieutenant. I the annual report of the year's {fires made tu the St Police it is shoewn that of .the total number of i 040, number eccurring in i 095, in factories 122 es 136. typograph i | Fare that Q pore, assistant | the rank oij and in automob i a error Monday W. Ieator,~ whou died Saturday .had been for two eks previons to her ill- ness industr nurse st the Marlin- { Rockwell Armfs plant, Norwich In o conference at the Food partment's Hagtford headquarters, De- T J. Baker, director of the egrieultural| extension service for the state, said that practica:ly ail farme in Connecti- feut need liboral applicat’ons of lime. Nest Thursday, November annmal conference of t branch of the Connec Scheol Union will be Mark's = Episcopal church New Britain. The subject of the conference will be “How to Teach.” Owners of bollding: re- jpairing are advised by the Tdward Chappell company to take advantage | of this good weather to make them #nug for the winter. especially as the government has withdrawn its re- | strictions up to $10,000.—adv. Norwich teachers heard Miss Grace ¥ {I.. Brown, Teachers (dllege, New k , who gave a pleatiny and inter- ng talk to the members of the astern Connecticut Kindergarten and d association in the Vocational ew London, Saturday after- During the past year, 429 persons made application to the state civil service commission's ¢xamination to obtain ratings for eligibility in the public servic: of the state, a greater number than. fn any ouc vear, ex- cept 1915, gince the comrission was organized. Beginning December 1 the sugar glfowance for' household consumption will be four pounds per person per month, and sugar certificates will be issued to all retail grocers to enable themn to supply their trade on this new | basis. There will be plenty of sugar to meet the demand. In all, thirteen children were cared for at the Emergency Home, the for- imer Second church parsonage. Five kave been taken to Rock Nook Home. jothers have beeh restored to their par- 1entg and the two full orphans, children ot Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bandetto, bave been piaced in a Private home, Dentists here have been notified that the annual meeting of the North- castern Dental association scheduled for October 10, 11 and 12, but post- poned because of the influenza e demic, will take place Thursday, Fri- day and Saturday, thiz week, at the Narragansett hotel in Providence. A former pastor of St. Jehn's churen, Montville, Rev, -Daniel ‘A. Bailey, of X{. Joseph’s church, Sheltcr. & clously il for foir weeks with jash trcuble. During his twalie ) pastcrate at Sielton Fat'.or Bailey nas | erecsd a seautiful churea and rec- tory. . GERMANS EXTORTED MONEY FROM RESIDENTS OF BRUSSELS Brussels, Nov. 18 (Havas).—M. Lem- monier, the alting burgomaster of Brussels, has written the delegates of the Cerman government giving de- tails of twelve instances where Ger- man soldiers extorted sums of money ifrom the inhabitants of Brussels on INov. 12 and 13. (The armistice sign- ed on Nov. 11 expressly prohibited {such action) . The sums taken varied from 300 francs to 110,000 marks, which were taken from a bank. e BRITISH OCCUPY RUSSIAN SEAPORT ON CASPIAN SEA London, Nov. 18, 8 p. m.—British and Russian forces on Sunday reoc- cupied the Russian seaport of Baku on the west coast of the Caspian sea, ,sa.ys an official statement issued this {evening by the war office. The allied orces were given an excellent, recep- tion, éspecially by the poorer classes. The Turks, before evacuating the port, Jooted it. | PERSONALS - Elmer Daniels, who' has been. em- ployed in_Norwich, is visiting at his home in Esdex. Miss Julia Kingberger, of Fitchville, is spending several weeks with Miss Margaret Bailey, of Shelton. John J, Devlin. ‘who has been em- ployed for two vedrs in the engineer- ing department at the Uncasville Mfg. Co., has resigned there. Private James P. Counihan has re- tirned to Fort/Slocum after spending a five day furlough with his wife and infant daughter on St. Regis avenue. LEAVES WHOLE ESTATE i FOR H!S WIFE'S USE Aceording to the will of Charles L. Hubbard which has been s:bmitted to probate Mrs. Katherine 1% Hubbard hds-besn bequeathed the entire use of the estate with the provision that she imay use as much of the principal as may be necessary. After her death the will provides for -the division into two cqnal shares of the residne of. the estatc. one li- vision being hequeathed to his son, James L. Hubbard absolutely. The other half is left im trust to his daughted, Rosalie Hubbard Lee, and upen her dea‘h to her child or chil dren. If none of the latter is living ut the time o3 her death the share re- verts to his son and heirs. Mrs. C. L' Hubbard and James T. Hubbard are named executrix aad executor of the will. JOSEPH C. WORTH WITH BIG EXPORTING HOUSE Josenh Christopher Worth. former- 1v a meniber of J. C. Worth and Com- pany of this city and a tyrmer conn- cilman, has been secured Sy the Grace and Co., expofters, to vep-esent the firm in Japan. Mr. Worth will be lo- cated in New York for a t.me befiie going to Japan. For the past vear Mr. Worth has been connected with (hie War Trade Bureau at Wasaington and New York. FUNERALS John Crabtree. On Monday morning the funeral of John Crabtree, who was drowned on Vistéry Day. a week aro Monday, when he gtepped out of the way of a train near Paze's Lans and in so do- ing fell ino the river, was held Mon- dsy morning from the mortuary par- lera of Cummings & Ring. Burial was in_the Asylum street cemaetery. Nothlng is known of anv of the de- ceased's relatives. He was about I vears of age and had beén employed in the woolen mills here for some time. Mrs. Moses Clang. The funeral of Mrs. \loses Cla was held Monday morning from her late home at 54 Sherman street with At relatives and friends attending. the services ir. St. Patrici’s ch Rev. Peter J. Cuny officiated and F. L. Farrell was at ths organ. hearers wets Louis Hagzertv, Jer DBolsclaire, Michael Trembly and othy Parent. Durial took v Jesepl's cemetery. Unde: and Purke had charge of the funeral arrangements " OBITUARY. Joseph Bernard. Joseph Dernard, who has been a pa- nt at the Norwich State hogpital fo= a year past, died there on Satur- Gay at the age of 68. He was a Por- tuguese and a number of years ago hen he cameé into public notice here reported the digcovery of a goid mine on his place in the Fox Hiil neigh- borhood in Prestan. He crganized a company and sold stock in it. but the #old mine never :amounted to any- thing. He is survived by his wife. Sailor Sent to Hospital. Leo C. McKasson, the gailor from the submarine base, who fought Po- liceman Bernard Keenan in Bath reet on Satdrday was sent to the It hospital, on Monday upon the e of Dr. Louis T. Cassidy. who mined the man at polics headquar- t The case against McKasson v continued. He is suffering from strains and wrenching that he suffered in the fight he put up against the policeman and he may have concussion of the brain, Motors Batk to Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. L.ee D. Norton of Hartford, form: of Norwich, mo- tored to Norwich on Sunday, return- ing to their home on Monday, accom- ponied by A A Robinson whoue guests thi were during their stay in Norwich Resigns at Chelsea Bank. The board of directors of the Clg - sea bank at a meeting on Mon morn‘ng acted upon the re natior Ckarles D. Foster who leaves bank to take up other work Gettysburg Address Anniversary. Sedgwick post and its auxiliary bod- ies, the Women"s Relief Corps, C zens corps and Sons of V to observe tonight (Tuesd: niversary of Lincoln's Getty dress. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY M#s. J. Eldred Brown is in Wash- ington to spend several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Louis R. Porteous have retwrned from a visit in De- troit. 2Ir. Alfred J. McClure of Concord, N. H, is ¥isiting Mrs. Edmund W. Perkins. Miss Fannie Bishop of Willimantic was the week-end guest of Mrs. Her- bert B. Cary. Mrs. G. Percival Bard of Stafford Springs has been the guest of Nor- wich friends. Misg Tsther Pullen has returned from a visit with her sister, Mrs. Clif- ford M. Story of Hackensack, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Butts of Newton Center, Masgs., were recent uests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Putts. Mrs, Owen S. Smith of Huntington road, Norwich Town, has been pass- ing a few days with friends in Provi- dence, Mr, and Mrs. Daniel S. Haviland of Hudson, Mass, spent the week-end with Mr. Haviland's pareats, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Haviland, Middletown.—James H. Fagan, treas- urer of the Middletown democratic town committee, has filed a statement of expensés at the state secretary’s office showing total election expendi- tures ‘of $654.06. the *| committee, OVER THE TOP AND MORE COMING | ! COL. C. W, GALE, General Chairman, Headed by a_section of Tnbbs' bard with Director John M. Swahn leading, the United War Work camphigners did a snake dance around the h = quarters in the Thayer building Monday night and then peured out the rgin into Franklin squere for a short ‘parade around the sqtare, waen the tota! figures showed that Norwich had raised $104,963.57 and had more money coming ifi yet that wilt probably put it $2,000 or $5,000 more over the goal of $100,000. These are the figures that put the jubilee epirit into the =athering at this closing meeting of ihe Norwich campaign: Monday Report. A. Desm E A Wi rns . ond Jranche zrah Colchester Voluntown Jewett Cit Occum Richmond R emploves Marli -Rockwe Strawboard employ. employ t. Co. Fire Arm Co. em- Monday totel Previously reported Grand total ........ ... $104.96: However, the parting injanction of | Col. Charles W. Gale, general ch: man and James L. Case, campaizn director to the workers #nd to e public were that every pl that had been made, but not counted yet, shoald be furned in for or hoys aver theve and over here will need evi cent that can be raised to provide for tneir cemfort during the deraobilization day r the last night of the campaigzn the figures were put up on a black board by Frederick M. Cranston JAMES L. CASE, Campaign™ Director. fast as they were announced by Cam- ipaign Director Case and when the grand total was announced the room rang with cheers. Right here the campaign workars had & surprise sprung on them for a dozen members of Tubbs’ band had cuietly assembled in the doorway and the figures were hardly out of Mr. Case's mouth when the band burst forth into “The Long Trail,” and then arched into the room. while the whole crewd of workers joined in ntter thom around the room and then oat into the street and back again. * | aressers’ tat these hours. night forces hecame effective Monday jthree davs packed fthe honge at both Cheers for the band, cheers for (lol. Gale and Mr. Case ani cheers for the generous public were ziven with a will, while there was a cising vote of thanks for the clerical force and for the hand which ended its part of +the evening by playing “The Star Spanglcd Banner.” [ At the call of Director (lase, execn- tive committee members who were present responded with brief remarks, each expressing their delight at the accomplishment of the work and acknowledging the unfaitsying co-op- eration of all the team workers, Those who responded were Mrs. Chapning M. Huntington, representing the Y.W. C. A. and chairman of the women's (ieneral Secretary Edwin Hill of the Young Men's Christian As- sociation. Abraham Curland for the Jewish Welfare board and John M Lee, representing the National Catho- lic War council, K. of €. Mr. .Case lcd three cheers for Mr. Lee for the magnificent wark that lie had done as chairman of 'he publisity committee ani Mr. Lee took occasion to pay tribute to the inspiring leador- ship of Mr. Case as.campaigu direz'or. In_part he said: 5 I am proud to have besni ~ memhor of this eampaign organization anl 1 desire to give expression to a feeling that L.amsuresis in‘the ‘minds of . who.has! i campaign from Chairman Gale down the line, and that is that (ke domin- ant force which has put Morwich vver the top ii onc of the most strenuous campaigns that has ever leen com- ducted in the community, is Campaign Director James L. Ca It was his leadership tha: furnish- ed the inspiration in this drive, Wwien all over the country the campaign sanizafions were faltering and whi enabled the Nerwich distric to raise its minimum allotmenst $60,000, but to overtop its auota bf $1080,000. and t* accepting thie two exura wnays wh the National committee allAed. His genius, energy and 1esourcefiii- ness have been the big cutstanding features of this drive and when at times the proespect of succass seemed deubtful his cheerful optir D great vision was the moans of couraging the workers to renewed ef- foris. ‘As a campaign lead-r he has never known failure and | heijeve that no other man in this com:nuiity co have brought this dist 50 g.oci ously over the top at this time, an propose three cheers for “ampaign rector James L. Case, for his splen leadership in this eampaiga. Rev. W. A, Keefe of infield, who was present, spoke twice during the evening at the invitation of Col. Gale, once while the teams were waiting for the announcement of the returns, and agaif when the parade returned to the rooms. He told how proud he felt of the record Norwich was making and Voiced the hope that these same com- mittees who had stood tosgether in a crand -united war work might also stand together in a united peace work for America and the nders - of America, for gne flag, ona work and one God, that should deliver our be- loved country from the dangers of the radical element and the red fleg. In the early part of the evening Col. Gale read a letter of :acknowledgment from Mrs. G. A. Comeau for the flow- er? ]that had been sent her 4t the hos- pital. Norwich has made a record in this campaign of whick every citizen may weil feel proud. TIts origina! quota for tie drive was $60,000; the per cent. increase deemed necessary the na- tional committee made this $90,000, but the Norwich committee voluntar- ily raised this to $100,000 and then more than met this without needing to take the two extra davs to which the campaign was extended to give other sections of the couniry time to make up th quotas. Campaign Director Case Overjoyed. When seen at headquarters Monday evening, after the reports were all in Campaign Director James L. C gaid: “Once more Norwich has 1%wed up fo its glorious iraditions and {he task which we set out to G0 has heen done. The entire people of the Nor- Wwich distriet dre deserving of all credit for the whole-heartad co-opera. tion manifested in this campaign, without which it would have been im- possible to achieve the splendid sue- cess which has rewarded our efforts.” “Bvery city whose imags dwells on memory of man” wrote Beaconsfield 5 the type of some great idea. Rome represents conquest: faith hovers o'er Jerusalem: Athens embodies the pr: eminent qualities of an old-world ar and in the minds of the people of Connecticut, Norwich and its environ- ments will always stand for a com- | 1 id (Continued on Pags Seven, Col. Six) CHANGE OF HOURS AT GROTON IRON WORKS A change in the working hours for employes of the Groton Iron became effective Monday. Both the| night and day men are affected. The changes are niade to aveid congestion | on the ferryboats. Changes are made in both the start-! ing and quitting time. From the main ofiice of the plant it was announced that the hours of work for ths ma-| chine, pipe, copper. punch, smith, tool and joiners’ shops, electri- ns, plate yard and boiler shop will be from 3.20 in the morning 10 B the afternoon, and the hours of the rest of the yard employes will be from 8 4. m. to 430 p. m. The night men wi the afternoon until ing on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nights. 1 work from 5 in works | d | sohe over the top a { 30 in _the morn- |come through | NEW LONDON LAGGING Positive indications that MNew Lon- 5 el GRLSIMGISTEN A don would mnot be over tné top on Monday night when the United. War| Work campiign was to have closed, made it necessary to tale the exten- sion of the campaign until ‘Wednesdav in that city and district With only a half day of the campaign left Newv London distriet was more than hslf of its queta of $120,000 shy. The tol: amount of subscriptions to mnoon on Monday were a trifie over $38,009, ac- cording to the report from the head- quarters. The extension of the cambaign ap- plies {o the entive New J.ondon dis- trict covering the towns from the Rhode TIsland line to the Connecticut river. Several of the towns failed to make any reports for the entire cam- paign and none of the towns vyuich have reported, had gone over the top up to ncon Monday. Tha United War Worw commiites urged the owns to get busy the next day oy two in an effort to get over the t/ New London is one towns in Conn failed in the drive. very ‘ew h have est percentage of cities and towns hiv nojgonly reached their quotas but have reported large oversubscrintio New London, which in pas: ¢ es ha established 2 reputation for the glori- ous manner ich it in wh as alwars behind. B e LODGE NOTES PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY. The regular meeting of Norwich Grange, No. 172, P. of H.. was held in {heir hali, Wednesday evening, with a very good attendance and visitors were present from Bozrah and We ersfield Cranges. After the busine: meeting, in place of the lecturer's pro- gramme, the first and were worked on four was announced the third and fourth degrees would be worked at the next meeting. WOMEN OF MOOSEHEART LE- GION. ‘With an unusually large attendance the Women of Mcoseheart Legion held a very enthusiastic meeting Thursday evening in the lodge rooms at Moose hkome. The nominution of officers was t most impprtant part of the eve- ning's business. Mrs. Joseph A. George, in behalf of the Women's Relief Corps of the G. A. R, ‘presented the legion with a Deautiful silk flag. ‘After the presentation the meeting extended vote of thanks to the Relier corps. The Knitting club of the legion will meet next Thursday afternoon at 2.30. owLs. The regular meeting of Norwich nest of Owls was heid Tuesday eve- ning in Owls’ hall with large num- ber in attendance. Routine business was transacted and reperts were read and approved. In the absence of the president, vice president Arthur Al- quist presided. ODD FELLOWS. The meeting of Uncas lodge, which was to have been héld on Monday ev ning, was posiponed owing to the cele bration of the signing of the armis- tice. Shetucket lodge on Tuesday even- ing transacted routine business asggdid Palmyra encampnrent at their meeling Thursday evening. REFUGEES INTENT UPON REGAINING THEIR HOMES With the Allied Armies in France and Beigium, Nov. 18 (By the A. P.).—| All the refugee populations who have been freed in Belgium and France are |, intent upon ! . on the move these day: D regaining their homes ¢from which they have been sepaarted since the be- ginning of the war. sees long lines of country folk com- ing or going over the main roads whh their few pitiful possessions. Imost every family group marches cheerfully ahead. with hig or litile Belgian flags flying bravely. and not a few American flags among the Iot. Mafly of the hamlet people are al- ready patching up their shaptered | houses enough to keep out the rain.|Ed Even in Dixmude, which is on a level with the ground, the people alreads are living in the cellars. The city of Antwerp appears to hav the years of occupation well, as compared with many other cities, though the people This schedule will make a 48-honr |Suffered under the load of exceedingly week, cent, reaudred by the Macy board add- ed to the day rates. Arrangéements straight time, with the 5 per | high prices. Great preparations have been under way for the entry of the king and have been made to transport all men |dueen and the road hetween Ghent and The hours for tas afternoon and the hours for the day men will take efect today (Tuesday). AUDITORIUM THEATRE. Three pictures which on-ned at the Auditorium ¢n Monday for the nev: nrerformances thev were tn “Ttaly’s Flaming Front sive seven-reel motion tory of the thwating of Austria’s re cent offensive. Tt was photoaraphed b fhe Cinematographic Section of the Roval Italian Army, the nroduction is not only the most comnlets record of actual events on anv of the fightiry fronts: but s far and away the most dramtic and thrilling prosentation of warfare that has vet hean transferrol to the screen. There is scarcely a dignitary of (i German court whq is n3J: prove burlesqued in “The® Geezer of Berlm. 2 satire on “The Kai<er. the Beast of Berlin” which sent ‘#3 house into a tornado of apolause in appreciation of its strong points. The third is the Sinking of the Tu- sitania, written by Winsor McCay. the noted American artist wha sct himself to the task of creating throtgh a pen nicture of this historic event He en- ligted the services of Auzustus F. Beach, the roted war corresponden: who received the first news from s vivors of the ill-fated shin who reacn- ed the coast of Ireland. The only other matter upon which Mr. Tody needed expert advice was the calculation of the mathematical problems involvet ant_these were entrusted to Lieuten- ant-Commander J. H. Barnard, U. S. N. The picture was.completed in thre> months of tremendous endeavor, and will take its place as a vemarkahle contribution to the history of our country. n Monday ad at nigat g them awav, e Lieut. Broadhurst on Furlough. Lieut. Joseph J. C. Broadhurst of 48 Lafayette street, who has been sta- tioned at N&wport News for a num- ber of months past, i spending a week’s furlough at his home. He is at- tached to a casual company, which has to do with the shipment of men for overseas service and as shipments Lave stopped now there is little to do | in his department. « A week ago a shipment of 7,000 men ‘was_embarked, but the transport had hardly got to sea when it was recalled by wireless when the sizning of the armistice showed there was no need to_send these troops. If the war had continued Lieut. Broadhurst expects that he would have been sent overseas next month. | [ For War Fund Campaign. The employes of the Porteous & Mitchell company have aign. James F. Cosgrove has been added |of His to_the list of the $100 <lub members. The collectit on taken on Monday, Pans. King Breed theater o1 4he, Antwerp is beflagged. URGING MOUNTAIN LAUREL AS THE NATIONAL FLOWER Bayonne, N. J., Nov, 18.—Mrs. nes B. Wauters of this place, C man of the national flower committe of the General Fe g clubs, today . Wilson a letter acknowledging receipt of a wreath of American mountain |laurel sent him by the committee with ] a note praising him for having brought about peace. “May I not say to you, and, throi you, to the ladies of the G eration of Women's clu 1y and deeply 1 appreci ous courtesy ‘of the gift of the beauti- ful laurel wreath, which I have re- jceived with a very keen feeling of not having deserved ii, but of being pro- foundly glad that those whose judg- ment I so much value think I have earned it” read the president’s letter. The federation is seeking to hav American mountain lurel adopted the national flower. WHITE TO LEAVE BUREAU _OF FUEL ADMINISTRATION ‘Washington, Nov. 18.—Resignation of Jehn P. White as_joint director of the bureau of labor of the fuel admin- istration, effective Nov. 30, was an- nounced ~tonight by Administrator Garfield, who said he ccepted the res- ignation with regret Dbecause Mr. White's services had been of “inesti- mable value.” Mr. White, who retired as president of the United .Mine Workers America to become labor advise the fuel administration, will continue to consult with the administration on labor questions. Tew disputes in- volving miners remain to be adjusted and Mr. White asked to be relieved so that he could give his attention to his private interests. VOLUME FOR FOUNDER OF BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA - Boston, Nov. 18.—A book containing the signatures of 4,000 patrons of Bos- ton Symphony orchestra concerts dur- ing the past 37 years was presented to Major Henry L. Higginson, founder of the orchestra, on his $4th birthday today. The volume is of Japn with hand tooled covers. the .first page a letter written * Charles W. Eliot, president emeritus of Harvard college, expressiny the signers’ feeling of persoral gratitude and their sense of public o:n=fits that have ‘resulted from Major Higginson’s efforts on behalf of the orchestra. KING AND QUEEN OF BELGIUM INVITED TO PARIS Paris, Nov. Albert of Belgium on the approaching entry into Brussels and in- and gueen to come to Albert in reply thanked and assured him he the occasion of esty viting the king Everywhere one |, 18 (Havas).—President | subscribed | Poincare hs sent -a_conrgatulatory tel- $221 for the united war work cam- {egram to King CLOTH AND DRAW T THROUGH HAR IT BECOMES BEAUTIFULLY SOFT, WAVY, ABUNDANT AND GLOSSY AT ONCE SAVE YCUR HAIRl ALL DAN- DRUFF GOES AND HAIR STOPS COMING OUT Surely try a “Danderine Hair Cleanse” if you wish to immediately double the beauty of your hair. Just moisten a cloth\with Danderine and draw it carefully through your hair, |taking one small strand at a time: this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or any excessive oil—in a few min- utes you will be amazed. Your hair twi!l be wavy, fluffy and abundant and | possess an incomparable softness, lus- | tre and luxuriance. Besides beautifying the hair, one application of Danderine dissolves ry particle of dandruff; invigor- ates the scalp, stopping itching and falling hair. Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are te vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. Its exhilarating, stimulating and life-pro- ducing properties cause th: hair to grow long. strong and beautiful. lustrous hair, and lots of it, if you will Pou can surely have pretty, soft, spend a few cents for a bottle of Knowlton’s Danderine at any drug store or toilet counter and try it as directed Save your hair! Keep it looking charming and ' beautiful. You will say thiy was the best money you ever spent. COLD GONE! HEAD AND NOSE CLEAR FIRST DOSE OF PAPE'S COLD COMPOUND” RELIEVES ALL GRIPPE MISERY Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snufling! “Pape’s Cold Compoun taken every two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold either in the head, chest, body or limbs. It promptly opens clegged-up nos- ils and air passages; stops nasty ischarge or nose running; relieves headache, dullness, feverishness, throat, sneezing, sereness and Cold Compound” is the surest relief known and few cents at drug stores. istance, tastes inconvenience. no ] CEREMONY IN ST. PETER'S, 18 (Bri nal Gasparri, papal ate, has invited the chout the world ang to meet in Rome for a in St. Peter's | Coliin former {kilied last | when ne w | stepping fro |was a son of White. . White and Mrs. German | HAVE ROSY CHEEKS AND FEEL FRESH AS A DAISY—TRY THIS! Says glass of hot water with phosphate before breakfast washes out poisona, To see the tinge of healthy bloom tin your face, to see your skin get clearer and c *, to wake up with- out a headache, backache, coated tongue or a nasty breath, in® fact to ur best, day in and day out, = inetd ing every morning I Before breakfast each day, drink a iglass of real hot water with a tea- limestoue phosphate in it as a harmless means of washing from | the stemach, liver, kidneys and bowels the previous day's indigestible waste, sour bile and toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire al tary canal before putting more food into the stomach. The action of hot water and limestone phosphate on stomach is wonderfully in- It cleans out all the sour s, gases and acidity and a splendid appetite for fermentati gives one breakfast. A quarter pound of limestone phos- phate will cost very little at the drug store but nt to demonstrate hat. Those who are subject to com_ ation, bilious attacks, acid stom_ twinges, also those | s | pallic ne week of | will have them both looki ing better in every way. e CARD OF THANKS I take this method of thank- ing my patrons for their gen- low and complexion side-bathing ng and feel- erous patronage during the nearly forty years of business. J. P. HOLLOWAY | CUMINS & RINC| Funeral Directors and Embalmers 322 Mzin Street d Chamber of Commerce Building & Phone 233-2 Lady Assistant Ao