Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 23, 1918, Page 11

LADY ASSISTANT Calls Answered Promptly Day and Night 88 Main Street . Al Farm Wagons Express Wagons Team Harnesses Express Harmesses (FOR THE MOTO}&CAR) A Good Line of STEAMER ROBES THE L. L. CHAPHAN C0. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. — JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Btank Books Ma N8 BROADWAY DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS 203 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Office Hours: 9amto8p m Telephone CUMMINGS & RING Fuaneral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant Del-Hoff Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS, Props felephone 1227 FRISWELL'S The Jeweler MILITARY WRIST WATCHES and COMFORT KITS For the Soldiers and Sailors The Wm. Friswéll Co. 25 Franklin Street. 26-28 Broadway and Ruled to Order | “|tral avenue, Thursday morxing. Norwich, urday, Nov. 23, 1918, THE WEATHER. There were light local snows and fains in Néw York and northern New England. g While the weather will continue more or less cloudy, there probably will be no preelnh‘ation of conse- quence east of the Mississippi river during the next 48 hours, and tem- peratures will remain below the sea- spnal average. The winds along the north Atlantic will be moderate northwest and cloudy weather; middle Atlantic, moderate northwut, partly cloudy weather. i Forecast. Southern New England: Cloudy Sat- urday; Sunday pmh'anb % Observations lorwish. The following records, reported from The Bulletin's observations, show the changes in temperature and thé baro- metric changes Friday: Ther. Bar. § p m. Highest 48, lowest 49. Comparisons. Predictiohe for Friday: Cloudy. Friday’s weather: Clondy; clearing at night; northwest wind. MARTAL BONDS SEVERED FOR. THREE | Two divorces were granted by Judge W. M. Maltbie in" the superior court here on Friday morning and one mar- riage was annulled out of the five un contested cases that were op the dock- et. The other two cases were post- poned. Anna Mullent Lester of New London secured an annulment of her marriage on Jan. 26, 1918, to Arthur Leroy Palmes of New London. The annul- ment was granted on the grounds that Palmes was already married to an- other woman when he induced Anna Lester to marry him on the repre- sentation that he was unmarried. He had married Maria Moore on March 14, 1915, at Port Orchard, in the state of ,Washington. The aggricved wife was the only Wwitness. testiffed that Plamas was 4 soldier. He is now serving a sentence in ail in New London, hX ing been presented before the superior court at the May term on her com- plaint. He was given a sentence of eight months. This was her second marriage. Mrs. Anna H. Randall of this city was given the right to resume her maiden rmame of Brusseau when she was granted a divorce from William N. Randall, to whom she was married on June 19, 1907. The decree was ob- tained on the grounds of desertion | (Sullivan) Hughes Charles Hugh- since Jan. 1st, 1913. Attorney R. M.|es of Buffalo, and Jeseph Charles of Douglass filed an affidavit with the|Norwich vs. Sarah J. (Barnes) court that the husband is not in mili Charles. tary service but is at present living in_ Bridgeport. Mrs. Randall testified that she now es in_Willimantic and is working T imantic Thread Co. mill. She said that imediately after their marrfage in this -city they lived for six years with Der sister in Greene- ville and then lived on North Main street. She said her hu hand worked at Hépkins & Allens Iactory but he gambled and @id not give her sup- Mrs. Lillian- Rogers testi! gocd character of Mrs. Kandall who Lad-been 2 boarder with her, and Eva Miller of Willimantic iive testimony to the X Gharacter. % On the grounds of desertion since December, 1914, Louis Halpern of Col- chester was' grantea a divorce fmm ¢ Halpern of ‘Brooklyn, N. whom he married on Oct. 25, 1914 wife's left him only two months after their marriage but he could give no rea- she had done so. The hus- band’s testimony was supported by two witnesses, Samuel Pearlman of Ngw York and Philip Sultan of Col- ster. The postponed cases werc Margaret "!.n‘n!llll.m.lLJpJ. 16 3| wises 19 » | 10.10 \’ 5.48 20 % Il 1101 :[ 6.51 3 5 i1 3 7. 3 s | 787 1 24 | 154 ‘ .03 5 .28 1.46 10.08 24 23 | 245 || 1106 Six_hotirs after Righ water it is Tow tide, which is followed by fided tide. GREENEVILLE Mrs. Willlam Pitcher is spending a few days with relatives m‘}Bonrahl Mre. John Hull is nen ew days with relatives in Ne %&vcn John Mergan has re!urned after spending a féw days on a hunting trip. He got a fine string of rabbits. quail and squirrels. street aré plasming for a straw ride to Preston City, Saturdayr cvening. After a long illness Tonv Snarske passed away at his home at 284 Cen- He was 21 years old and_ wus born in Poland in the vear 1897. He is sur- vived by his father and mother and also a sister who lives i Poland, but he hag not ahy felativas in this coun- try. He was employed in the United States Finhishing Company plant be- fore he beeame sick and all of his shopmates speak well of him. He was well known among the Polish people in_the village. The 'funeral of John Erennan took place Friday morning in St. Mary’s church at 9 o'clock. There were many relatives ang friends present at the services which were conducted by Rey. Father Keénnedy. Bearers were friends and relatives of the dereased. They were as follows: Jercmiah Shea, Thomas Houlihan, John and Timothy Brennan, soms of Mr. Brahman. Mrs. Donovan rendéred two hymns during the service. rs. Healey presided at the organ. Burial was in St. Mary's emetery where Rev. Father Kefinedy read a committal ses e at grave. Large, beautiful forms of flow- ers covered the casket. Shea and Purke had charge of the funeral ar- ranzements. The Jolly Four club of T'ourth strest attended the dance held in Oceum on Friday evening. Music was furnished by Johnson's orchestra. They made the trip by aute. Frank Yerrington has returned to the state pier after spending a few days in the village. Joseoh Melsic has resigned his yénsition with the Greencville Grain 0. Many people in the village are re- ceivinz boxes from .the Red Cross to send 10 the “boys ‘over thore that sent their slips with name and company they are in.. : William Skaw returned Friday aft- er a very successful huntiug trip. The Social club of Tenth street held o meeting' in their club rooms Fridav evening.- The meeting was called to order at 7.30 by Preside: Edward Morrison. They arc planving to hold a banquet in two weeks. Other busi- ness was transacted during the meet- ing Samuel Kearns of Camp Upton is nding a few days with bis fatger, arinel Kearns of Eleventh street. Many local young peonl: attended the dance at Puleski ha!l Triday ev- OVERHAULING ANU HEPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS techahicsl Repaire, Painting, Trim. ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithifg™ i @t its Scott & hfilarig [:orp* 507 to 518 Noft .s\. T-lohnu DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES SCARF PINS RINI‘ DANTS . ACELET WA'rcm-'.s »;_ o W-t M ‘-f st |} ening. Many people from the village at-, tended the dance Thursday evening | in Puleski hall under the management of the Marines from New london. A large crowd attended and rausic was| furnished by Swahn's orchestra. The! event of the cvening was a prize fox |t trot and was won by Mary McCarthy. | TAFTVILLE i The funeral of Azarie Gauthier, was | held Friday morning at 9 o’clock from this home on Tront street. A requiem mases was sung ir Sacred Heart church. Burial was in Sacred Heart cometery. The bearers wwre G. Rou- lesu. Naveleon Fhaaeuf, Octave Tel- liev. Arhar Pasinet, Asgrie Dugas, Eupsne Ducharme George €. Grant had charge of the funoral arrange- | -{ ments. -The Camp ¥ire Girls had a meet- ing at the home of Miss Sadie Grant, Friday evening. 1| M. Bissell, The Cozy.Corner club of Fourth |bureaus during the conflict. ition, the proud record of Connecticut MAINTAIN WAR BUREAUS IN WORKING ORDER The Connecticut state council of de- fense has sent to each of the 168 war bureaus in the state a letter asking that every bureau keep its organiza- WILL PREACH SERMON AT THANKSGIVING SERVICE Flans for the usual Unior. Thanks- giving service of the churches this year will bring the cervice to be held in the. United Congregatioual church tien intact for the work which mult.it 11 o'clock on Thanksgiving day follow the céssation of hostilities. The { morning. The sermon will be by Rey war is not ended, and the work which | Ernest . Arthur Legg, the new pastor the war made necessary is far from completion, it is pointed out. A con- fetence to which representatives of all war bureaus will be invited will soon be_called, it is announced. The letter, which is signed by Marcus H. Holcomb and by Ricl& chairman of the defense council, also expresses the thanks of the council for the work done by war of Trinity Methodjst Epissopal church, who was appceinted here by the bishop when Rev. J. H. Newland was sent to New Bedford to be superintendent of that district. ““Without their unceasing co-opera- could mever have been made,” it says. The letter follows: The victory in the field has been| won. Pighting, we hope, is ended. | Cennecticut’s part in, the struggle sas béen a glorious one, both in the life) of battle abroad and in the work be- | hind the line at home. To our local war bureaus wé tender most grateful| thanks, for without their umceasing co-operation the proud record. of Con~l hecticut could never have been made. ! But the war is not ended, and the| work which the war made necessary | i8 far from complétion. The de- mobilization of our magnificent army, the replacing of soldiers and sailors ¥n suitable and useful positions in civil life, the care of the sick and wounded and the readjustments which will be necessary in our | industrial ife, including the redistribution of labor, present to us problems and tasks searcely less important and per- haps more difficult and complicated than those which were involved in winning the war. Again, the effort to fuse all of our people and all of our resources into one united instrument of militant justice discloses not a few we: 'Sses in_our civil organization which during the war have had to bé cared for by tempoarry _expedients, but which in the new ordér must be ¢ured and kept strong by the carefully planned and educative measures to be made a part of our regular conduct of affairs. Until the legislature can carefully consider and adopt such legislation as may be necessary, all these matters must have proper and competent at- tention. There can be no let-up. War contracts are being canceled now. Soldiers are beginning to return now. Labor is being shifted now. Food conservation must continue. The fuel problem will not wait. Child welfare work must not be interrupted. Agriculture and food preduction must be re-established and extended. The new world history calls for changes | REV. E. A. LEGG. The churches uniting in the ser- vice are the Church of the Good Shepard (Universalist), ral Bap- tist, Trinity Methodist, ani the United Congregationa! church. 3 CONSUL ZABRISKIE LIKES POST AT AGUASCALIENTES In a letter to Norwich friends. ther K. 'Zabriskie, of this city, is now U. S, consul at Aguascalie: Aguas, Mexico, speaks of the plez surroundings in which his promotion to this post has placed him. He was formerly vice consul at Mexico City. Consul Zabriskie s that his offi- cial duties Xeep himn b and are very interesting, while Mrs. Zabriskie, who as Miss Helen Boynton before mar- riage, is active in local interests re- lated to the war work at home, Red jCross and church affairs. Aguasca- lienties the capital city of the state of the same name and is situated , Lu- who in our educational system. The great|ahout 364 miles northwest of Mexico progl‘?r]én of Americanization must go City. It is the center of an important The war has shown great lack’ in our care of the public health. More Liberty Iogns must be floated, and additional gifts to the Red Cross and other remedial asencxes will be needed. Finally, an elaborate federal gram designed to handle many of | these great problems in an orderly | way with the least possible disturb- | ance to our national and local life will | probably be soon announced. The ;working out of this ‘program will re- quire numerous local adjustments and. | adaptations. Incidentally, hardphips and injuries must be looked after and alleviated if possible. mining district and ters of the large nlant can Smelting and R are big railwa the headquar of pro-|in impol‘mn(‘e Fruit growing of the chief industries and the climate that constantly prevails is generally regarded as the most perfect to he found in the world. “Aguas” in Span- ish signifies “waters” and “calientes” ans ‘“hot”; and the name of the place, like the several “hot springs” in he United States evidently chosen because of the existence there of the I wonderful hot prings that The responsibility for all these{krown and b iy regarded things can no longer be left entirely | the republic: to ’flvemmf'\"f and state officials. Consul and Mr. Zalriskie reside in They must be jeaders, but the war has the Smelter hotel, which located taueht us that only by means of the|about a mile and a half away from united, non-partisan, unselfish efforts|the city p: roper where they sur- of all citizens can the duties and obli- ! rounded a fine set of American gations of a self-governing democracy be accomplished. At this time in the state of Con-} necticut the statc . council system of local war bureaus is the most repre- sentative and competent instrumental- ity for work thus outlined. We ask men and w sen who are connected with the smelter plant. The ci of Aguascalientes itsélf is t\plc&“\' Mexican and on account of it low, one-story abode buildings and oked streets, reminds Mr. Zabris- kie strongly of Callao. Peru, where b that the organization of every war|was formerly attached to the United {tureau be kept intact, and in a etate States consular service. There are of high efficiency for the work to|several electric street car lines and coeme. ‘We hope soon to make a more|<ood roads both within and out definite announcement, and a confer-!the city limits. ence to which representativss of ail The kids' of the future wint more history to study, but also get another holiday and that isn't a haif-bad 50-50 basis for the! average khi—Phfladelphla Inqulrer mey 1! Mere Than Serap of P»ur. The Kaiser has discovered that those treaties after all were some- ' thlnz more than mere scraps of | | paper. -—Delrn!t Free Press. 4 The amourt of crude rubber to be icensed for importation from overseas during the months of August and Sep- tember has, by rulitg of the War Trade Boqrd, been limited to 16,665 tons. This amount will be allocatad by | }the Bureau of Imports of the Warv i T'rage Board along the general lines! H 91 “the previous allocation, certain | therein having been made to | care of new inamufacturers and | increased government requirernents, i e -kind of war activity, and we ask :act mean shorter pie crust. war bureau will be invited will ! be_arranged. Meantime, we bespeak ance of your splendid zo0-cperation,|* ,which has hitherto kept Tonnecticut in the front rank of states in every Tortly | ASSIGNMENTS MADE FOR SUPERIOR COURT CASES Assignment dates for the following cases for trial in the superior court were made on Friday at the short cal- endar session here: Tuesday, Nov. Paracenti Vs, CeccareHli (on trial); Barnes vs. Cul- ver, Levin vs. Massachusetts Fire and Marine Insuran Co. ‘Wednesday, 17.—Ebling Brew- ing Co., Wilco trustee, vs. Reich: Larkin vs. Sheehan: Bemis vs. Plant. Tuesday, Dec. 3.—Doyle vs. Shore Line Electric Railway Co., Concklin vs. Shore Line Electric Railway Co., contiru- to mainatin our statewide organiza- tion w:tho.z eterioration. SERGT. MEDOS PERRY HAS SERVICE CHEVRON First Sergt. Medo$ Pery, with the American expeditionary forces in France, has received a gold service| chevron which is highly prized by the boys over there, for it means many No Murtha vs. Shore Line Electric Rail- ups and downs in a soldier's life. Ser- | way Co. geant Perty is a Jewett City boy who Wednesday, Dec. 4.—Bogue vs. Bur- left for Camp Devgns Sept. 20, 1917, ! rows; Denison vs. Keating, et al, {and was one of tae first to go overseas. Downey vs. Carter, Moran Vs, Longa. He has seen eight months of active| Thursday. Dec. 5—Craney vs. Dono- service. In his last letter from thelvan: Rowley vs. Cook: Newman vs. front he states he is well and doing i his bit. Shore Line Electric Railway Co., Arm- is bil strong vs, Moran. Sherter ‘xcurs tor the bakers may GONOVIM CLUB. HAS NOT BEEN FORMED Several Academy students whose names were given as officers of -the Gonivim club which was said to have been formed. at the Academy this week, state that no such orzanization was formed and that the published account was made without their krowledge, ey, say that two New Loncon fel- Milk lows werd responsible for the report jand they expect an immediate apology |n-vm those responsible for the false statement. - Winter Caps for Policemen. A dozen out of twenty new winter caps that have been ordered for the policemen arrived on Friday. It expected that the balance of the order will come along shortly. The caps cost $3.50 each this year. For ot | . & lovalids R Cosking ‘\Nnfl'hicull)letforul Ages, chk Lmunch; Home or Office, m-MTAflOM — o —— Mr. Hilpern testified that his wife| Eat Less Meat If Kidneys Feel Like Lead or Bladder Bothers it folks f‘mt that the kidneys, nke f.na bowels, gét sl and! clogged and need a fiushing occasion- ally, else we have backache and dull misery in the kidney region, severe heay es, rheumatic twinges, tor- pid liver, acld stomach, sieeplessness ,fnlanlchevrummtmhd i is | |tertown and transferred to the Ci and all sorts of bladder disorders. You simp? g mm keep your kidneys | active and nd the moment you gion, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good drug store here, take a tabléspoonful in a glass of ‘water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous silts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com- bined with lithia, and is harmless to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to fiormal activity. It also neu- tralizes the acids in the urine so it ne longer irritates, thus ending bladder @isorders. Jad Salts is harmless; inexpensive; makes a delightful effervescent lithia- water drink which everybody should take now and then to keep their kid- neys clean, thus avoiding serious com- plications. A well_known local druggist says he sells .lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe in overcoming kidney trouble while it is only trouble. ARMSTRONG GIVES SLOGAN PATRIOTISM BEFORE PROFITS Benjamin L. Armstrong, hea8 of the sils manufacturing company whici bas one branch in this city, believes that industrial concerns shouid put patriotism above profits for some tims in the recomstruction period after the war in handling the employment prob- | lems that will arise through the re- turn of the men now in military ser- viee. In an interview in the New York Evening Sun, Mr. Armstrong says that not only should industry remember men now employed in large factories, at $250.00. and Crex Rugs, in all sizes. at less than mill pncu. aking the places of those in the ser- but places should be made for ose who will soon return. “In many cases this will seem im- practical.” he admits. “but practical or not practical, ‘patriotism before profits’ should he the slogan of all concerns employing large units of men. Even if certain industries find it i: necessary {0 empioy more fmen than needed. it should be remembered that American industry has been safe- guarded by the mien at the front and in the service. In the beginning these men may not find their employment o ‘\mnfy their hire. Shortly after in- dustry” has been adjusted from 2 war to a peace status lost motion of this kind will disappear. The great vol- ume of business American factories will have to handle after the war will keep employment agencies throughout the country husy day and night. In- dustries which_have trained men be- fore this development takes place will find it much easier to meet thig cNa- dition of prosperity. The training pe- d should begin as soon aftey the n are¢ discharged from the service as possibie. With this in view. Mr. Armstrong has addressed his letters t6 the byards of directors of all companies ®ith which he is connected. Following is a copy of the letter in which he asked that consideration of this kind be given to laber: “Soon those young men who have answered their country’s call will be urning |, from the battlefields of France and the camps in our own country. “As they return to fili their old places in the world of business the managers of business enterprises will have new proslems to solve. “It is, of course, our first duty and desire to have their old places ready for them the moment They return. This “re shall do as a matter of cour for our first duty is to them; but we also have a duty and obligation to those who have been fillinz their pidces in their absence, and if to re- lease from duty at once those who have been performing the work of tte men in service will result in hardship in these days of high cost of living, then 1 suggest that for one year after the signing of peace we who have the direction of corporations or husinese enterprises lay aside the or- dinary rules of business managemenf, ery vear (after paying the numerous avy expenses) and absolute neces- sity and let us this year put the ques- tion of'profits into the background. “Tet us zo, if necessary, a vear time with those who have accommodated the public and our company needs hy entering our employ and taking up work to which they were not perhaps accustomed, and let us keep them in our employ until they find other posi- tions. everr where this to a consid- erable exten! may result in our hav- ing for several months more people on our payroll than the business de- mands, and even though this meéans we ignore for the time being the rules of successful business management. “In other words let us back up our gcvernment and the bovs who have heen fightinz for their esuntry by put- tinz patridtism far and away above profits. “Let us go. if necessary, a vear. without vnrofits or with very small profits and show the boys as they re- turn that we aporeciate their cheerful response to their country’s eall, and let. usy show this appreciation not merely by eur words, but much more by our deeds. “T shall urge that this policy be adopted in the case of all companles with which-I am assomzled o C. T. EVERETT 18 _RECOVERINE FROM PNEUMONIA The friends of C. T.-Everett will be glad to learn that he is recovering from a severe attack of pneumonia coptracted at Watertown, Mass. Mr. Ederett is engineer charge of the A. Y. department of the Watertown. arsenal. He was for some days under treat- ment in the military hospital in W hospital’ at Boston. ‘Mr. now staying Wlfll his Goshen. Everett parents i in Patents For Connecticut Inventors. The following patents were lssued October 15, 1918 to Connecticut inven- tors: Frank V. Burten, Bridgeport, current-tap: Lewis R. Heim, Danbury, ::finflln, hardened rolis: Payson Irvin, Stamford. vacuum-contziner; Wm. H, McLaughlin, Hartford, bolt, screw and the like: Wm, H. McLaughlin, Hart- ford, and R. E. Babcock, Bancroft, Va., fastening. means: Elmer E. Metz- ger and A. F. Breitenstein, New Ha- ven, tésting device; Alexander K. Su- therland, New Britain, inclosed switch: August H. Rainftien, Plantsville, fas- tening means; Alvin J. 'Thayer, New London, cant hook; James E. and W. L. Williams, Wmimanuc, adjustable thread-guide ¥ 3 Strive to Please. ‘Women who wish to obtain licenses to run elevators must tell their ages. That is easy to do if it is known what age is yanted. .ln_ the . ‘matter of years strive to please.—St. Pan‘l Plo - Press. 3 A Hint to Czeahmshv;k' . It will help a great deal:if ail the infant nations that are now abeut to start out in life wiil choose able namres. any | - agree- | LODGE NOTES DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS. Clara Barton Tent, No. 7, National Alliance, D. of V., Department of Con- necticut, met at Buckingham Memor- jal Tuesday evening with the presi- dent, Mrs. Lillian Bretster, presiding. Reports of tho secretary and treas- urer were read and accepted, showirg the tent to be. in a fourishing condi- ticn. The nomination of officers took piace and the .election will be held at the next meeiing on Dec. 3. Patriotic Instructor Mise Lillian Brewster read a seléction, Abraham Lincoln and His Mother. The meeting closed with the salute to the flag. WOMAN’S RELIEF CORPS. . Sedgwick Woman’s Relief corps held its regular meeting at the Buckingham Meracrial Friday afternoon at 3 o’clock with the president, Lillian J. Johnson, in the chair. The secretary’s and treasurer’s reports were read and accepted. ‘They initiated one candi- date and one name was brought in to be voted upon. National and depart- mental general orders were read. It was voted to accept the Sons of Vet- erans' invitation for Tuesday night. The meeting cloged in the usual form with the salute to the flag and singing of America. OWLS. The regular meeting of Norwich nest of Owls was held Tuesday even- ing in Owls’ hall " with President Thomas Dougherty presiding. Routine blisiness was transacted. The enter- itainment committee reported on the plans for the observance of the eighth anniverasry of the institution of the order in Norwich. The celebration will be held on Tuesday evening after the regular meeting and an. atiractive committee. ODD FELLOWS. The two subordinate lodges of Odd Fellows, Shetucket and Uncas, trans- of officers of the lodges will takeé place next month. “VE BEAT DER AMERICANS” Cne of the most popular humoroes skits going the rounds is the “Ve beat Americans” letter from “Clown Prince ‘Willie” to his father, the kaiser. It was written by Sergi. Don. McAn- drews of Des Moines, Ia, a former taember of the staff of the Des Moines Register, who is now in training ii Valparaiso, Ind., and the edition of The Register in which it first appear- ed was quickly exhausted. The let- ter follows: “Somewhere in Frahce, “On der run, “All der time. “Dear Papa: I am writing on der run, as der brave and glorious sol- diers under my command have not scen der Rhine for so fong dat dey started back dat vay, and of course I am going mit dem. Oh, papa, dere has been some offel *dings happened here in France. First, I started in my big offensive which was to crush de fool Americans, but dey know so little about military tacfics dat dey vill not be crushed just like I vant dem. I sent my men in der fizht in big waves, and ven dey got to der Ameri- cans dey all sed 'boo’ yust as loud as dey could holler. “Vell, according to vat vou have al- ways told me, de Americans have turned and run like blazes, but vat do you tink? Dem fool Americans don’t know anything about var, and instead of running de odder vay they came 1ght at us. Some of dem vas sing- ifl,c about Ve von’t come back tjll it's. all offer, offer dere’ or some odder foolish song, and some of dem was laffing like fools. Dey are so igmor- ant. “But dey are offel reckless mit dere guns, and ven dey come toward us it vas den dat my men took a notion dey wanted to go back to der dear old Rhine. Ve don't like de little, dirty Marne River, anyhow. And, papa, dem Americans use such offel language. And dey talk blesphemy, too. Vat vou tink dey said right in front of my face. One big husky from a place dey call Iowa, he sald—On, papa. I hate, to tell you vat an offel ting he saig—but I can't help it—he said, ‘To I hel mit der Kaiser! T didn't tink any- body ‘vould ‘say such an offel ting. “And furdermore, dem Americans can’t be much of a cheniiemens. 1 wouldn’t staid an hear such an offel ting, so 1 turned around and run mit do odder bovs. Vas I right? Vat? And, oh! papa, you know dem brelst plates Yot you sent us—can yu send us some to put on our backs? You know ve are going de odder vay mow and breast .plates are no good—de coward- Iv Americans are always shooting us right in der back. “Some of our boys took off der breast plates and put dem behind, but de fool Americans are bdlaying ‘Der Star Spangled Banner’ mit machine guns right on dem plates. Can’t vou help. us?. You remember in your program has been arranged by the, -i acted routine business at the regular meetings held this week. The election AFEWl'l'EMS’lHATSHOULDN’I‘ERFSI’ WE ARE OFFE.RINGWWE.K SOME SPECIAL VALUES IN DINING ROOM FURNITURE ThreeTen-pneceWflhamnndMuyModalSufia,bm hfixldmgnlndfinuh.menhaw!h\nornd One massive Genmne Mahogany Ten-piece Smte with real rush seats, Colonial model, at $259.00. L Several Oak Dining Room Suites, from $75.00 upwardf'“ Some special values in Wilton, Axminster, Tapestry " An immense quantity of Linoleums and Congoleum SHEA & BURKE | ‘41 MAIN STREET speéch, for vou sed stand béfore de brave Ger norant Americans ever speech. for dey vas a lot of rabbits. dot? yur speeches move my ar dem Beigians can bring us, Americans are so ro Uber Allies’ i type of regro on the American sphere. g 1 nothi Von't know how te “Oh, papa, 1 don'e believe dese {27 run after us, like Vot you tink pt < o ight away? Dey dom| ible ve are. Can't you ve won all der dime? My men wil vip all der vimmen and children v.gr h and ignorant “Ve can’t make dem understand do and ven ve try to sing '‘Deutschl dey laff lie & lof of m Americans. Ve ean outrun dem, paps If ve are not der best fighters on ear; read ou; You nd dem _some back to Belgium, vel O but des ve are der greatest soidiers on ea keys, but ve are getting de best of ve are der best runners. Nobody can keep up mit us ven ve tink of der ald Rhine, and my army never did tink: So: much of dot dear old Rhine eder. !f me know vot to do right avay by l‘e- turn postoffice. “CROWN PRINCE V! ILLFE. B * Seems Strange. In view of all that was said bhe= fore election, it seems strange W | haven't read any editorial opinions either from France or Englad taining the idea that repudiation President Wilson’. party by the country had ‘“seriously impaired hi® position as a leader in the councils of the quirer. Allies.” — Philadelphia Tt Progress—Peace and War. Bverybody favers progress, but nat And somse times may Dba. undesirable if continued and further® developed in peace times—Washings. ton Star. There are more than 6.000.000 Afrix- cans among the 17,000,000 people sin- Brazil. and many of them the crudest hemii- BORN. MORRISON—In Goodvear. a daughter to Mr. and Mr Morrison. GENDREAU—In South Killingly 1918, a daughter to Mr. and Mr i ton Gend"eau MARRIED KORDEK — SNAJDER — rn ' Adam ewski, i both of Norwich: Pawea=" 1918, b Pavmond Staphania Snajder, A di Kmvtr DIED : 'I"l"EY—In East Killingly, Nov. 187 B TTe Mre. Adelaide V. Jaoues Batter: d years. 3 Tn Danielson, Nov 18, 19187 Thomas Sulivan. WEEKS—In Danielson, Nov. William A, Weeks, aged TIFT—In Jewett City, Ni Alice Olin, widow 5 aged 69 years. ; 3 PECHIE—In France, Ocf. 20, 191%; Charles Pechie, aged 24 vears (died; of pneumonia). SYMINGTON—TIn Jewett City, Na 21, 1918, David Symington, aged 48« years. Funerdl service at his Jate home this, afternoon Burial ug Jewett Church & Allen " 15 Main Street FUNERAL § DIRECTORS } EMBALMERS Lady Assistant i Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN TEAMING and TRUCKING' = DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES ARTHUR H. LATHRO Phene 175 SHEA & BURKE 41 Main Street FuneralDirectors