Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 19, 1918, Page 7

The Heary Allen& Son Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS LADY ASSISTANT AN Calls Answersd Promptly Day and Night (FOR THE MOTOR CAR) A Good Line of STEAMER ROBES THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. ! JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS 203 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Office Hours: 8a mto8p m lephone FOR THE BOY IN SERVICE 2 new and choice line of COMFORT KITS, something he will ap- preciate, Prices low. The Plaut-Cadden Co. Established 1872 ~ NORWICH, GONN. FRISWELL'S The Jeweler MILITARY WRIST WATCHES and COMFORT KITS For the Soldiers and Sailors Jewslers The WI;I. Friswell Co. | 25 Franklin Street. OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Moghanical Repairs, Painting, Trim: 1 snd Weod Work, ckamithing in all its brances. Scott & Clark Corp, 807 to 515 Nerth Main St. SR P S N Vot et S | e — Norwith, Tuesday, Nov, 19, 1918, T — THE WEATHER. elsewhere wn‘g:m%wu“- proach nos- mal conditions. i There wiil be rain the. lake region eastward, with these exge) the weather will be fair R et I8! P lower temperatures Tuesday &n the middle Atlantic states and New England. on the Storm warnings displayed mbd&\nn Break- Atlantio ceast frem water to Fastport. The winds -Ienfi the north Atlantic will be strong shifting, prebably gales mostly west and southwest gver south portion; rain. Middie Atiantic; Strong - southwest to northwest, probably gales Tuesday, rain. Forecnat. Southern New England: Rain and colder Tuesday; ngz.e-day 1e rvations in Nerwich. The following records, reported from The Bulletin's observations, shew the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Monday: 7 m 12 6 p. m Esas Ehes ., lowes! Comparisons. Predictions for Monda 5 Monday's weather: Rainy, south te southwest wind, clearing at night. Sun. Moon Tides. " Sun Il _High It Moon | Rises. | Sets. | Water. || Ryses, p.m [ & m ll p. m ter high tide, which Is followed by floed tide, GREENEVILLE The Young Ladies’ Sodality met in their rooms on Monday evening for their regular. weekly meeting to sew fcr the Red Cross. Albert Dilworth has returned to the submarine base after spending week-end in the village. John Dunion has returned to Camp Devens.” after spending a few days with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, Dunion of Central avenue. Word has been receivel by Mrs. Villet whe is stationed at able to be on duty. He was sick with influénza. His many friends in the \‘él‘!:v will be gled to learn the good tidings, Octave Canon and family metored to Hartford Sunda Andrew Boyd has returned after spending the "week-end at Groton. Raymond Shahan of the submarine base has returned after spending a few days in the village. John Ryan has returned to Provi- cnce after spending a few days with frionds in the village. The war fynd campaign made a house to house eanvass in the village AMonday > ; John P. Sullivan has returned to ngfield, Mass., after spending a days at the home of his parents tie “village. The game hetween the Tigers and the New team was postponed Sunday afternoon on aecount of rain. Both teams are anxious to play each other and are planning a zame as early as eonven- {ient for them. hn Eatan of the battleship Dela- ware spent thq week-end u4 ‘Be bome his mother, Mrs. Eaton of Boswell avenue. His beat was stationed in Boston and was gziven a forty-eight hour furlough. His boat is undergeinz repairs, The paper mill in_Greeneville has added another shift. When they start- e up this factory had two shifts, The | new eight hour shift went Into effect TAFTVILLE A hunting party, including George; Kinder, Sr., leonard Prentice, Fred Privee and George Kinder, Jr., went to oluntewn Saturd; ‘They brousht home seven rabbits, ecight squirrels and three partris George Weller, Jr, has returmed to Fairhaven after spénding the week- end at his home on South Front street. John Meyer is attending Broadway night seheel. Unclaimed letters in the post office this week are for Jacoh Grzebien and i |in Greeneville Miss Adriepne Pothi Edward Murphy raturned to Newport er spending| the week- na at his home on South A street. Durham.—Wilfred Park of the U. B, nayy, wno has been in the Saldiers' hespital in New Yark for gome. time, has been discharged by the doetors, and is now at his home hepe, Stomach Daa;l Man Still Lives People wha suffer from saur stemach, weormentation of food, distress after ea.- ing, and Indigestion ‘and seelc reilef in large chupks of artificial digestors, are Kiiling their stomachs By Inaction’ Sact 48 sutely as the Vlotim ot morphine Is eadening and ’l”\”!“ beyend repair every nerve. lr‘ his bady. What the siomach of every sufterer trom indigestion needs is a mood pre- serdption that will build up his stem aeh, put strengih. energy ang slasticity luto it and make it sturdy emouzh tu digest a heasty meal without artificial al The hest preseription far indigestion; ever Written (s fald by drugsists v | erywhere and by Phe Lee & 00d 5:-:, and is rigldly guasan Bang up estion, or ast the stes and euve.?:ml VPNl proseription is named i e n is e and 15 Boid 10 wmAIl’ taolats (e B large bexes, for oply 2 few cents. Re- mether "the Mi. mame, Mi-o-pa stomach tablets. ¥ naver fail, i S - e every city and London footbalf | COLCHETER (Special to The Bulletin.) tal loss. The fire was first discovered in hayloft about 7,45 o'clock and it spread 3o fast that it was could be dome to save seen ‘complished. nething e the bullding. The work of these who first arrived at the scene e d}i‘rected to :)etflfll the cattle eut and this was safely ac- Neighbors flocked to the Goldstein farm to give what help they “The Fire Monday night made a total less of the large stock barn on the the sastorn RNt ot tne inues over|Goldstein farm in Colchestsr, cAusing the principal center of depression over | (048 of building and contents _of Georgian Bay and a secandary of equal | beireen $6.000 and $7,000, it is osti- Tt Sonal vl continued pre |, SS1e0155 hetd of o phich were . 5 n ) ent of were :u-“l:"l J1ee oxoapt Y, gu taken out in safety and there was ne ol i~ ®W | loss of livestock, but abeut €0 tons of E? N fl?‘.m i "W}F P hay, 300 bushels of oats and 60 bushels it e whr s £ Buckwheat in the barn were a to- the started “Th old Jaeoh Holme: cupied Years ago by the superintend- ent of the ald Bozrah rubber mill. Tt ia ahouf Bozrah could and the Pitchyjlle hose com- pany also made a'ru k. |arrived too late to be help. Fortunately from the herse barn to_the- fire, but of any mater- the wind was blowing TOCK BARN BURNED | 5. and the barn, and neither of these caught fire. help who had beéea work- o had Jeft (here.at 5 0 the fire. is what it a mile and ville on the ro: At t and that time :‘:MM n there and is K When the fitat smoke And flames were seen, sc that it is not knewn what wn_as the s _place :gd Was ac. a half north ef ad te Colchester. MAKE CHRISTMAS EXPRESS SHIPMENTS BYsDEC. Vice President D, §. Elliott, charge of traffic for the Rajlway Express Company, has formed all operating cials agents of the express argani throughout the United States, that is the purpese of the company to up- hold in-every way the request of the council of defense that Christmas ex- press shipments be started on their Wway by Deeember 5th, A concerted effort will be made town of the coun by the 125000 express embployes, emphasize the importance of prevent- ing any possible congestion of trans- Jertation facilities during those eriti- cal tmes, Although the express fa- cilities are very elastiz, the equipment is now used for strictly war purposes, that all gift shipments for long distance travel should be de- lvered to the express company not later than December 5th, and frr short hauls not later than December 10th. This will allow ample time for sort- ing apd delivering before Christmas 0 much y. “We wish to emphasize -strongl sald Mr. Elliott, “the roint raised by the council of national defense, that | nething will inferfere with essenti ness. equipment and supplies for the over- seas forces is heavy and evacting, and there should should be forwanded, whi ‘war bu movement Just now the be no domestic transportation, placed upon whi would tend to lessen the delivery of war shipments. Harold Morgan has returned to the| “Also during the winter months submarine base after spending the[there is a tremendous movement of ‘week-end with visitors. foodstuffs to all of the larger cities. These foodstuffs are per first _consideration.” “We are asking our men everywh to bring these points hefore vir pat- the | runs, and to ‘emphasize more strongly than ever the vital rroper packing and We are asking them to refuse shipments which are not strongly enough to reach the nation with ordinary impartancs legible marki Camp |and ef the consignee he placed on a |of eenleal, Ga., Is well again and is|card and enclosed inside the package.” BEGAN HIS CLAIRVOYANT WORK IN THIS CI Roscce, for 40 Frank H, years clairvoyant in Providence, and notable | as a spiritualistic mediym threugh. New England, died at his home, Broadway, Providence, Sunday mo; ing, in his 61st year, He had been a number of months, and died from a complication of diseases. At one time a president of the Riode_Island ualists' Associa- tion, Mr. Roscoe was recogmized by his followers as the leading clairv ant in the state, and by many was considered the ablest in New Engla: jorn in Warcester, Mass, Dec. 2 1867, his name apnears in the records of that city as Frank Firth Hart, son of Thomas H, Hart and Jane (Foofe) t. It was when he became a cla ant that he added Roscoe to name. He atterited elementary school [ Chaplain W in Auburn, Mass., and then worked as |minster ol orcester storss, He had a for elocution and im- personatin nd zave readings from many New England pulpits in early life, He began as a clairvoyant in N wich, Conn, when 19 years old, and then went to Pawtucket for a ¥ He located in this city in_ 1878, for 25 years lived on Broadway. Ab Anthony of Providence. She Amerigan burden able and next to war shipments mus: be given !Eekad = bandling, ;‘nd Willet of Fifth street that Raymond |to insist that the address ~f the sender died GOVERNOR WILL HAVE . 5 in Gov. numbe it Govern ary of u?nuu expired term of PLUMS TO DISTRIBUTE Marcus W. Alsop, $5,000 as commiss| or Hol H. Holoemb will have a r of important appointments to whe drawe a sal- 2 member of the publie ion, was appointed by b te fill eut the un- he late J. H. Hale of Glastonbury, and it is believed Mr. Alsop will look for amd receive a re- appointment. Another important va- in try to of factory spector. L to A Y, ich si- of on the ich of cancy ta be filled will be that caused by the expiration of the term of Bank Commissioner E. J. Sturges. ary is § His sal- 5,000 a voar, and there are any number of young bankers who are receiving less money who consider entirely qualified this rfll!hn. William S. Hyde, state laber and inspection commissiener, position which pays $3.000 a year, has Just been eleoted judge he distriot of Manchester, and {t is to Al a probate in he will not be a candidate ‘this position state tubereul to sueceed himself as factory The number of men qualified le&ion, there'll be still more to choose from after the war is over. There will also be ka is e in- and 2,500 vacancy ommission, and a score or mereWaf other places t9 be filled, emch at the rate of $500 a year or less. ot SR TT B ALL STATE ORGANIZATIONS UNITE FOR FARMERS’ MEEFING +The farmers' exhibition to he held in Hartford during the week of Jan. 20 will be the largest exhibit ef its kind held in that city. Every organ- ization in the state will take part, and instead of the several exhibits that have been held in the past, all will be ere of ng. all of the i even TY a Hills, out 1 rn- in Harry nd, and - his or- out 30 years ago he married Mrs. Rdwin abaut six years ago. There were no chiidren. Mr, Roscoe was a member of What Cheer Lodge, Knights 5t Py- |drive. thias, and Franklin Lodge of Odd Fel- lows. MRS. KANE'S BROTHER KILLED IN ACTI Mrs. John Kai of 24 Fountain street has had official notiee from the Igovernment that her brother, Patrick O'Leary, was killed ®a action.in Frahnce on Oct. 12, iast Tuesday in the easualty morning. Private O'Leary went into, the my in one of the Chicage dfaft c tingents. He went first to Ca Girant, Tllineis, then te a camp in south, and sailed €amp Upten last May in the 13 Machine Gun Battalion, 5 He was unmarried and would h: been 31 rs 0ld next menth. sides his_sister in this city, he lea iwa brothers and a The notice came to list this CHARLES R. YQUNG TO OFFFCERS' TRAINING CA Private Charles R.: Young, sen Mr. and Mre. Andrew J., Yeung Teurth street, has been m Camp Greenleaf, Georgia, to ficers' _training camp at Camp Ger- He was a member of the class of 1916 at the Norwich Free Acad- ment in ath- being captain of the baseball team, and was a student at George- tewn Law School, class of 1919, be- den. emy, where he was pro latics, fore entering the service. TWO ARRESTED FOR FIGHT IN GREENEVILLE On Monday evening Stanley Pole- vaski and Felix Worceski, two_yoi men, were:arrested in_Greenevillg fighting, and Felix tops him by head shoulders, but Felix was hadly mar while his smaller opponent came with one eye closed. Both charged with breach of the peace, were later released under honds. Practical experience is a death b to illusions. Frankiin Providence, R. Telephanes; Machine Gl Company rien 187 Engineers Founders Machinists| Manufactyrers of HARRIS.COR- LISS ENGINES. i ne Repairs, Shafting, Hangers, Pulleys, Bear- ings, Couplings, Clutches. Large stock always on hand, . General Mill Repairs, Special machinery of all kinde, and the mame appears (Tuesday for overseas from ster in Treland. transferred Stanley is short ef stature were to 150, ON her ar- on- mp the n, 2nd ave Be- ves tist le mMp of of Park, af- \ Stan ung for and ked in rage o but plove, si¢; low cambins the Norwieh and were newledged, kim at the in the local ed. goods. In addition to the exhibi- tion of farm products, it is planned to show apparatys and farm implements used in the production and distribution The mornings will be devoted to meetings of the various societies, the afternoons to joint programs and the to national problems. princi. Unjversity of Bong, Quota, to »ally the discussion of how the affairs the smaller organizations may be conducted so as to fit in the national plan. Addresses will be made during the week by Dean L. Russell, Uni- versity of Wisconsin; Dean J. L. Vermont, and The exhibit: Join For in Amemca, he has been addressing audiences in Robert Scoville, féderal food adminis- trator for Connecticut. Chamber of Commerce has appointed the following' committee to assist in the agricultural Cheney, chairman, T. Belknap Beach, George W. Henry E, Church and John Porter. e Hartford Louis R. Staples, Father Watt Helps Norwalk Gain lts Norwalk papers have been devoting much space to the good results.in se- cutlng the quota toward work fund in that city due to an ad- tdress by Rev. R, J. J. Watt, chaplain ranking captain of the British army, who spoke o the, students of “ree Academy last week. had charge of a West- when his country en- He was the first ad- the British “orces and accordingly has been in the service from the be- mning of hostilities. with the exception of some months spent in recovering from wounds, he has beed at the front with his men, sceing active seryice from the siege of Liege, August 15, 1914, until a few months ago, when he was assigned to his present werk the war four vears; Where the“interest of the United War Work He has seen servico in ils most heart-rending aspects. plement of 1,200 men he saw reduced Hig first com- SUIT WITHDRAWN AGAINST ARTIST RANGER’'S ESTATE ft admmistrator, dard Brass & f $14, infected - loft A suit brought in the superior court on a claim of $3,500 against the estate of the late Henry W. Range brated artist who lived at heen withdrawn without costs, The claim against the artisi's estate was made en behalf of the estate of the late Frank G. Park of Groton and was for services rendered for 12 years Park to Ranger, which claimed were worth $300 per year, ior the general management of Ranger's Jocal busi- ness affairs while the artist was in pursuit of his profession. 3100 from Ranger to Park was ack- d it was claimed the at- d estate of $200,006 when he djed in November 1316. died in_the preceeding month. Chas. Henry Phelps of New York. executor oi the Ranger estate, denied th claim made on behalf of the Park when it was presented by Loren L. the cele. oank has it~ was business Payment of Park had estate GIVES APPROVAL TQ SIX COMPRENSATION AGREEMENT Six workmen's compensation asree- ments as follows have been approved Ly Commissioner J. J. Donohue: Atwood Machine Co., employer, and William D. Beckwith, Stonington, employe, burns on foo, at rate of $14, i Stenington, Copper Tube Co., of $1i. arm, and Lauis Franklin, New don, emplove, sprained ankle, at rate of §$10.89, New London, employer, and John_ Bo- nelio, New London, employve, cut on right hand, at rate Wood & MeClure,! Mystic, employ- jer, and Walter C. Hitcheocl cmpleye, strained tendems in foot, at Mystic, Groton 1Iron Works, employer, and Arthur Topliff, Niantic, employe, lac- crated wounds of finger: £14; and I, Sawaga, New London, em- at rate of at rate of Lon- ARRESTED ON CHARGE OF STEALING DFAMOND RING and The New London police an_Monday evening arrested Mason C. Hart san Francigeo on an alleged charge of stealipg a diamond ring bearding house of Mrs. Angelina Ca- boni a few days ase. Mrs, Caboni complained to the local police of the theft saying she suspected Hart who had been stqpping at the house for abeut six Weeks, ton ealied the New London police to be on the wateh for Hart and on Mon- day evening picked him up and held heagdquarters. ghlin ang Seigel were sent to New, Londan for the man of from the boarding Chief Lin- Officers he was brought hack te Norwich and ledged station. 19, 9§ ND ‘REDS - AGAIN IN FIRST PLACE Three of the = tioned in the' losding. Aeo Surios e first week of laying contest. at Storrs also among the winners uring the second week, A "‘H“ 3 ¥ won place tw%l;ma )‘)"l;:.duedug{l: !u( h:x oggs. zA 1 o e Wyandottes helonging to gned ight of Bridgeton, R. L. Pen produeing 23 eggs. R e was won by a pen of White Leghorns from the William L. Giltert Homo &t Winsted, Conn. with a vield of 27 0. ¥'s White Wyan- iddlebury, Conn., were again in four(h place with a predue- tion of 24 cgas: Th total yield for all pens’ ameunted to 701 czgs, or at the rete of 10 per cent. A fact of special interest is that White Plvmouth Rock No. 182, belonging to H. A, Wilson of Hollis, N, H,, which was the only pul- let te lay seven eggs during the first week, was able to,do the same thing in the second week. In other wards, this hird has laid every day since com ing to Storrs. f It is perhaps regsonable to supnise that after sending birds to the laying contest -for two —or three years a poultryman should becoms mare I less expert at picking out those indi- viduals which will lay bottep than the average. Tabulated results on the sev- enth contest which closod two weeks ago, indicate that within certain lim- its this is true. The forty-five pens Wwhose owners were entering birds for the first time averaged to lay 1588 eggs for the year, twenty-three jens whase owners were entering pens for ' the second time averaged to lay 1603, and sixteen rens whose owners were enter- ing for the third time averaged to lay 1609, The smaller number of pens en- tered by men who had been in three or four previous contesti does net warrant attempting to drnv any con- clusions from their averages. Other fhings being equal, however, it seems fair to assume that an old contestant will on the average select hirds mak- ing a slightly higher record for. tha year, The three best pens in each of principal varietics are as follows: Barred Plymouth Rccks. Fen. 2 Samuel M. Monks, Harttérd Conn. . o the R‘n}k”linse Farm, Katonah, N. White Wyandottes. O’bod G. Knlght; Bridgeton, R. 55 0. L 27 Laurel Hill Farm, Bridgeton; BE iies s . kL) Rhode Island Reds. 41 Laurel Hill' Farm, = Bridgeton, S A 80 45 Deer t;gm ry Short - Falls, N. H. ..... : 28 44 Jacob E. JTamsen, North 'Haven, : White Leghorns. 43 D. Tancred Kent. Wasg o 47 74 C. Rasmussen, Dover, X. J. 4% 62 William L. Gilbert Home: Win- sted, Connm. seevees 48 Miscellaneous. 30 Ore. Agri. Cellege (Oregons) Corvallis, Ore. .. S2s k. M 20 H. A, Wilson (Whits Kocks) Hollis, 'N. H. .. i 38 7 F. W. Crumpstone (R. I Reds 5 MCVING PICTURE STQRY OF AMERICAN RED CROSS One of the most striking moving pictures ever taken will he shown for the first time in Norwich, when Ma- dame Laura de Turvaynowicz tells the people of this city the story of the American Rell Cross at the Broadway church, Nov. 23, a¢ § p. m." There will be no adhission charged and no col- lection will be taken. The picture opens with the birth of the Red Cross on the battlefield of Solferino in 189, Its srowth to the present day 1s_quickly bridged. It hows how the Red Cross cares for the oldiers with its canteen servica on his way to camp, and looks after him when he' gets there. It shows how the Red Cross feeps in touch with his family, giving assistance where need- ed. It shows how.the cable is used to link the soldier at the front with loved ones at home. 4 . The work of the Red Cross trans- poct man is depieted. The activities of the chapter work rooms are touched upon and a graphic idea is given of the enormous scale upen whkrth the work is conducted. The picture takes up the stirring service of tHe Red Cross coetars and nurses in the battle zones, and many of the seenes were taken in the midst of shot and shell The picture will enable Madame de Turezynowicz to elaborate upon tht same theme with facts and figures which do not lend themselves to the sereen, POLICE ARREST FIVE IN-THAMES STREET RAID The local police on Mopday even- ing raided the house at 123 Thames street and arrested five negroes. Wil- liam Mayfield was charged with be- ing the proprietor of a disorderly house and Charles Mitchell, Tony De- barros, Josephine Hall and Corinne Wiisen were charged with being fre- {quenters of the place. The quintétte was ° somewhat intoxicated when brousht to the station house. DAVIS THEATRE As a war spectacle, throbbing with human interest and vibrant with pa- triotic_fervor, “Private Peat,” the great Paramount-Artcraft special pic- fure which was shiawn at the Davis theatre Menday, has few, if amy, su- meriors. It is; a’ photaplay of timely interest, not to speak of its stirring heart appeal. The picture is based upen the story written by ™Mr. Peat and which has met with a_wide sale all over the country. Mr. Peat hi self played the leading-role and smile, of which he speaks in_ his fa- mous' lecture, “T'wo Years in Hell and Back With a Smile,” is constantly in evidence. The story, aside from fts theme, is absorbingly intaresting and many of the scenes of war are ex- ceedingly realistic. The second feature of the hill is a five-part Triangle film. Marked Cards, featuring Margery Wilson. The Offi- cial War Weekly film completed the programme s Charles Nichols Makes Tank Model. On exhibition in the window of Fa- gan's Smoke Shep is a 'miniature model of one of the American tanks which has “been cleverly made by Charles Nichals, son of Lieut, Charles R. Nichols. The builder of the tank was recently. shot in his leg by one of his playmates but has recovered and is able to be_out. Returns. to R. A. F., Canada. Lieut, Leighton B. Noseworthy, R. A. F., who hag just completed his course in Canada at the schoel ef military aeronauties and has been at his home at Hampton on furlough for a few days has returned to Toronto fer a further course as flving instruc- ter in the Royal Air Foree. A young man can Mutton his sis- ter's ‘gloves in less than half the time Q‘tmfl-kummubu‘t\nn'nuy suner 's. 41 mid Pile .‘1( tn‘ 55%? t store. Be agh. LT G g c: s n Mead. o and e troubien OVER THE TOP (Continued from Rage Five) munity that knows not what it means to fail in-any great indertaking. It ia not the size of a city that makes it €reat in the true sense of that werd, noither is it the number or size of its factories, nor the wealth of the few or the many, but it is the hearts and minds of its people that measure the greatness of any community and judged by that standard, Narwich ranks high in achievement because of the publie-spirited generosity of its men, s women and its children." Universal Rejoicing in District. . “This should be a day of rejoie- ing for Norwich an@ the towns that are associated %n this district. The aliotment which we accepted in this district in the United War Waork Campagn, large as it seemed, has been substantially oversubseribed and new more truly than ever before are we a community—Baltic, Bozrah, Colches. ter, Franklin, Gales Ferry, Glasgo, Griswold, Jewett City, Lebanon, Led- yard, Lisbon, Norwieh Town, Oceum, Preston, Hanover, Taftville, Volun- town and Yantic—knit together by a spirit of sacrifice and service. A Community Demecracy Established. “In its conception and methed ef operation the Urittd War Work cam- paign was distinctively American and the resnonse’ to the appeal that went forth from its sponsers, was a giad eagerness to give, a driving zeal of la- bor and a readiness of-secrifice that has lifted us as a community ta Reights we have never before trod. In this great work of asking and giving no one stopped to inquirg-of each er ‘Are vou Jew er Gentilo—Pfotest- ant or Catholic”—all seemed reverent- ly_proud to be that ome transcendant thing—an American, with an oppor- tunity to give to the men who so gle- riously fought - in our defemce, in Trance agd on the sea. America en- tered the war ta make the world safe for democraoy, but greater than world derhocraey is the community demec- 1acy which Has been dembnstrated in the werk of this campaisn, Contributors Are Classified, “For those whose names are not entolled on the records of the United War Work Campaign, we have a feel- ing of keen regret—for those who would not give, silence—they have piaced themselves. For those who for any reason could not give we may feel sure that their regret is as keen as ours. Credit For Geners) Committee. “In considering the various agencies that contributed te th suecess of the drive. Director Case s: “Where ev- eryone has been so helpful it is ex- —_——— BORN MONTI—In _Stoningtan (Paweatuck), Noy. 12. 1918, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Fhilip Monti, KEANE—In Westerly. 1918, a_daughter to James Keane. R, L. Nov. 14, Mr. and Mrs. SOCHUSTER—In Shannock. R. L. Now. 12 1913. a daughter to Mr. ana Mrs. Max~ Schuster. HOLLIDAY—In Westerly, R. I, Nov. 5 1818, a son to and Mrs. Patrick ‘Halliday. SMITH—In Willlmantic, Oct. 28, 1318, a_dughter, Joyce Lorraine, to Mr, and Mrs. J. Ravmend Smith of Ash street MARRIED. YOUNG—GUSTAFSON—In_Glasgo. Noy. 18, 1918, by . Crandall G. North of Auburn N. Y. Rantom H. Young and Miss ida P. Gustafson. DIED. MATHEWSON—In this city. Nov. 17, 1918, Rozell Richmond. wife of the late Luther Mathewson. Notice of funeral hereafter. ! LAKE—In New London, Nov. 1§, 1918, Daniel Lake, aged 75 MYERS—In New London, Nov. Fdwin C. Myers of Waterford, LEE—In Danielson, Nov. 16, 1918, Miss ears, | 1815, Mary# Lo Lee, aged 81 years and 5 months. wuneral services Wednesday at 2.30 p. m., at'233 Main street, Danleison. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN TEAMING and TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES ARTHUR H. LATHROP " Rhone 175 SHEA & BURKE 41 Main Street FuneralDirectors SUIT Velour and Silvertone, our Women'’s Suits of excellent stylish medels and our A grand assemblage of the styles and models, and These Coats are distinctive materials. The materials taupe and burgundy. The ALL OUR FINE DRE Beginning today we offer our en redueed now to . reduced now to .... Aenemseones reduced now to ... In addition to the foregoing, We Hats, in dozens of the newest sh able colorings, including black, and $8.98—at ..... The Porteous tremely difficult to select anyome for specific mention, but 1 think 1 may safely say that a great deal of credit is due the general committee, Col. Charles W. Gale, chairman, and com- posed of five representatives of each of the seven organizations associated in this campaign. The membefs of that general committee are all busy people who by their unselfish service, untiring werk, and wise counsel, have mace possible the splendid campaign erganization which we had and who aided materially in the develepment of the comprehensive plan wWhich en- abled us to reach our goal. 1 am sat- isfied that a great deal of the credit for {he success of the drive iz due to the thoroughness with which the work was planned and the earnest co-oper- ation of Chairman Gale and his as: coutes on the general committee.” neaking of the werking drganiza- n, the campaign director said. “T cannot eommend too highly the work of the captains and the team members. Every assignment . given them was ‘cheerfully accepted and their accomplishmants, notwithstand- ing many diseoura ents, ig now a part of the records of this eampaien. Not only did they glve freely of their time and sevviees but tne contribu- tions of the team members were as generously given as their services were willingly rendered. 1 am. deeply gratefyl for their splendid co-opera- tion and support.” Women Workers Especially Praised. “T am espeeially grateful {e the wo- men workers,” said ‘Mr. Case. “In no previous campaign has their work heen so important a factor as in this canvass. Organised as they were into teams, under the leadership of Mrs. Channing M. Huntingten as general chairman of that departmeni, and with a_spe eld assigned them they did their share of the work invelved in the® preliminary canvass, d when after five days of intemsive campaigning, strenuous at times, it wwas theught essential to make a house 1o house canvass, they cheerfully vol- unteered to undertake the additional work which seemed to be so necessar: to the ultimate syccess of the driv Our homage and the thanks of th community are due te ihe army devated women whose work was conspicuous in this campaign. of a Cooperation of Tawn Chairmen. “The town chairmen and the enthu- siastic corps of w ich they orzanized in their resvective distriets are algo deserving of a great deal of credit.” said the ecampaizn direetor. “Pragtically evervone of the outlying Qistricts eversubecribed its allotment, several of them reporting a generous aversubscription gn ' the first dav of the campaign. Without the help of the putlying tewns that are included in the Norwich district, our achieve- ment would have been impossible. Norwich Papers Help. “Gur thanks are also due to the nress which gave such magnificent suppart, hoth in the preparatery work and during the progress of the cam- haign. Other agemeies which eontrib- uted te the publicity end ef the drive, were the individuals, firms and_ busi- ness institutions generally, including banks, who donated advertising space in the newspapers, thereby eabling the publicity committee to present to the public the purpases of the drive in a way that made possible tho raising of that vast sum ef money, the largest sum ever raised in the community for relief work." Victory Boys and Girls. “Not the least important contribu- tion to the campaign was the splendid envollment of Vietory Boys and Girls theeugh the efforts of Chairman Al- lyn L. Brown and his energetic com- AN EXTRAORDINARY OFFERING OF WOMEN'S SUITS IN A SPECIAL SALE Acmtonunm&flymwmfi'fl’dlu‘;w ter Suits. Every Suit offered is new and stylish—and every reduction is made from our own regular prices, Women's hi Suits, distinctive models Women'’s Suits,-the materials are principally regular Poplin, Velour and Broadcloth—these are all Women'’s Winter Coats At $19.50, $35.00 and $37.50 styles, the beauty of the colors and the superierity of the Pom-pom, Silvertone and Melton, some with raccoon and seal collars—the leading colors are navy, brown, green, Hats, in these special lots at reduced prices. This includes all eur Pattern Hats from our own work reem—also Tailored Hatsin fact every fine Dress Hat without reservation, All our Women's Fine Dress Hats that seld up to $7.98— All our Women's Fine Dress Hats that sold up te $12.00— Al eur Women's Fine Dress Hats that sold up to $30.00— of our entire stock of Women's and Misses' Untrimmed Velvet $49.50 R TR $50.00 quality Serge, regular $37.50 - favorites of the season im foatis it Gah because of the smartness of employed include Velour, by values are unmatchable. SS HATS REDUCED stook of Women's Fine Bress As follows: e WSS offer an unrestricted chojes apes and in all the fashion- regular prices 3$6.00, 35.83 & Mitchell Co. ntittee. The task set for Vio- ¥ tory Boy amd Victory Girl is to eamn * and give $5 to the fund and while the r7ptons i?r the district are not ¢om- plete, it is estimated that than 35,000 will be raised from u’»“is”-nn. showing that the youth of our district are marching shoulder to shoplder with their elders in the proportiopand spirit_of their giving.” Various Agencies Thanked, “It seems almost impo; Director Case “to think of all the vas - rious agencies that were helpful im - this@campaign. The chureh zations in the distriet rend ’n‘l,e assistance at all times. the pastors of all the churchés, N out exception, very willing te h:.lll elery way and their stirring appes) to the people of the community, te- gether With generous eontributigns, served as an endarsement of the cam- raign that made easy the _of the canvassers. Thanks are also due te the managers of the theatres for their courtesy in allewing an interrupien of their programme sa that the pes= sage of the campaizn might be At home to the assembled audienge the four-minute speakers; tc the four- mnute speakers who so earmestly ime pressed the message of the U War Work Campaign upon the minds of their hearers; and ta the saliciers in the theatres, who in the ing days of the campaign gave their gep- vices with such satisfactory resuits” Contributians of Industrial Warkees, “I feel that I should be my duty as umpalsnad!r:ci;:'wqfl Mr, Case, “if I failed ta return thanks to the managers of the various bygi- ness and indystrial estapl e that are the foundations af ;flmmn - munity for the practical assists rendered. Not only were they large contributors te the campaign fund, but they co-eperated with the captains by enabiying them ta a canvass of their emplayes, -u: open-hearted gnd gemerous giving one of the outstanding features of the campaign.” 'HOW RHEUMATISM : BEGINS The exeruciating agonies of Theuma. tism are usually the result of failuem { the kidneys to expel poisons from n a majority of cases ! 3 s an indicstion that b acid has pervaded the svstem. irritation of tifese uric acid. crystais iy allowed to continue, incurable bladds or Kidney disease may At to it at once. Don't Tesort PO rary relief. The siek kidney be restared to health the use of same steriing remedy which will prevent & retu¥n of the disease, Get same GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Of1 Capsules. immediately. 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