Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 28, 1918, Page 7

LADY ASSISTANT I Cafls Answered Promptly s _Day and Night 88 Main Street "9 {FOR'THE MOTOR CAR) A Good Line of ""STEAMFR ROBES THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 14°Bath Street, Nerwich, Conn. +JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Blank Bocks Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY ... DR D. J. COYLE ‘DENTISTS 203 Main St,, Norwich, Ct. Office Mours: 9 a. m, to 8 p. m, { Telephone L H Funeral Directors and Embalmers 322 Mzin Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant Del-Hoff Hotel EURCPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS., Props hone 1227 26-28 Broadway Sl FRISWELL'S The Jeweler MILITARY WRIST WATCHES and COMFORT KITS For the Soldiers and Sailors The W, Fnswell Co. 25 Franklin Street. " OVERHAULING AND KEPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGOivs, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Repaire, Fainting, Trim- ming, UDMIM». and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its brances, Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St WII.I.-IAM C. YOUNG to BTETSON & YOUNG C.:mund BUILDER terials st ht ::i and ma rig! 50 West Main 8t John & Geo. H. Bliss BROOCHES - v Noy. 28, 1918. . _THE WEATHER. Temperatures are higher, as a rule, land, but they bly below- the Rocky There will be rain "!‘hwldw night day in the north portion of the middle Atlantic district and New En- fair Fursday in New HBngland and' the decidedly so.in Néw remain, however, consi the seasonable average Mountain and plateau and Fri nnd. The wepther will be middle Atlantic states. region eastward. The winds along the north Atlantic and middle Atlantic will bs moderate variable, becoming south by Thurs- day nlght fair weather, Forecast. New England: Fair, warmer Thurs- day: Friday rain. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from The Bulletin's observations, shew the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Wednesday: / a. m. s, p. m. Highest 44, lowest 22. Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: slightly warmer. Py 1 High "Sets. || Wate [] Sun Il Rises. | || Water. | Pororeterorel B B o abotn SounERE 1t will be warmer Thursday from the upper Ohio valley and jower lake Fair, Wednesday's weather: As predicted. | Moon Rjses. der present ccndmnua In dealing with the individual com- mittees we Lave divided them .into four group: * Group I. ‘Committees whose aciivities it is the opihion of our committee should under existing eonditions, be discon- tinued: - Co-ordination "of uclct.u. Bducation. . Fimance. . Registration and Training. Sanitation and Medicinc ‘War Exhnvmz Group II. ® Comvmtteu récommended to - con- tinue, but without further expense: Legal Committee Commereial -Relations. Department of State Protection. Libert Chorus. | Military and Naval. Group ‘111 Committees ‘of war activities whose work it is necessary to temporarily continue. Under- this heading,-as your committee advises the ‘cortinuance of the activities, we give briefly in con- nection with each committec our rea- sons for so doing: Executive Department: This depart- ment is, of course, the direct means ency gets in touch with tne state organzation. Woman'’s Division: As an aid to the Executive Department of the council in its various activities, and as an aid tivities necessary to conijaue, such as, in carrying out the work of other ac- ~ The" Pmdenrml committes, Connecti- 5!1( State Council of Defente, Lias ren- ered to the council a report relative to the continuance of the sctivities of that body. After advocating re- trenchment in expenditure and petson- nel, in view of the signing of the arm- istice, the report recommends . that to carry on certain activities _made necessary while the war continued and during the uncertainties of readjust- ment.. In this connection it is pointed out that war bureaus should continue until need of their services no lopx- and the war buru.us will ed in spite of the end of hwi\uifi, the report points out that the coun- cil was originally created not mere- ly as a state organizdtion, but at the request of the federal governm an agency of the latter. Up to November 1 it was necessary for Connecticut to spend a total u! $195,000 because of war activities, the 2 ATt suys., Figures on cxpenditures ¢for a similar purpose in other states, r&o“ this amount is of the couneil, this committee hereby submits for vour consideration and action the resuits of its investigations of the present activities and plans fer the future, of the various sitb-commit- tees of the council, having partieularly in_mind their. future meed and use- ] ] @ | COUNTY HOME scHooL 3 | CELEBRATES THANKSGIVING ” o A The special Thanksgiving exercises fulness under the conditions. brought about by the signing of .the armistice and the probability of pem!nent peace. In dealing with this subject it seems to us proper to embody in this report|and certain phases and conditions of -the problem which in our opinion ‘have a adyisability com- direct bearinzy upon the of continuing the work ¢f.ths S §1x hours after high water i tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE A very pretty wedding took place at the home of Mrs. Mary Mathews at 64 Tenth street Wednesday evening when her 'daughter, Jennie Park Mathews, was united - in marriage with Josegh The bride was attended by Miss Henriétta Ladd, while the groom was attended by R. Toster Davis, also from the sub- The marriage ceremony was conducted by Chaplain Alexander from the submarine base, all three be- The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Johh JB. Raven of -the submarine base. marine base. ing dressed in naval uniferms. Raven of Mt Kisco, The bride was beautitully drensea in white crepe de chine and carried houguet of white roses, bridesmaid was gowned blue safin over georgette crepe leroy Mason, a .nephew of white silk suit. niece of the bride, dressed in basket of roses. Miss The house was beautifully decorated ith flags and an arch of roses, laurel and many other beautiful trimmings. Miss Jennie Kendal] of Taftville sang O Promise Me and also played the wedding march. ng service was used. The groom’s gift to the bride was a and the bride’s gift to the vas 4 Masonic ring. The bride maid a brooch and.to Miss IZendall a old brooch set with pearls, ft to his best man was ta "r-]ll penknife, and to Ruth Fitch a of pearls and to I.eroy Mason a before the ceremony The double brooch { The groom's presents were of cnt numerous, glass, during the ey Many friends and relatives were nt from out of town, coming from Hartford and New York. The couple left on their honeymoon d- nesday evening, where they will spend When they return they will reside at the home of iimantic, to New York on the 10.20 train ten days with relatives. the bride on Tenth street. | CONNECTICUT FACTORIES EMPLOY 35£,900 PEOPLE state ) labor commissioner, in churge of the spection, 7,327 more working in. Cenneeticut fac- ihere were in This represents an increase of while the male factory workers hawe increased only number. show that people employed in Connecticut factories of all industries. Of these, 269,u07 are male, and 86,961 In 1917 a totai of 347,511 #he state's 268,151 were women. there were emrloyed 238,267 a total ot William £. Duncan, deputy department of factory announces that there ars women tories this vear than 1917, almost 10 paer cent., 8556 upon a much large Mr. Dumean’s figures there are 335,994 are female. people were employed in industrial 1system of whom and . 72,360 nd 67,032 women, to) ‘workers in female workers by 19,885, POST OFFICE HOURS FOR THANKSGIVING DAY 7 a. m. to 12 m. The monsy order, pos- tal savings and carriers’ windows will be closed all day. The morn: very will be the only one m: while her in turquoise de ! chine, and carried beautiful pink roses. | the zroom, actéd as ring bearer and car- ried the ring on a tray and ‘worc.a The flower girl was Ruth 'Fitch, pink eilk, and carried a con- substantial china, silver, gold and linen aleo received many telegrams “Eince 1915 the number of male fac- the state hase in- creased by 30,740, and the number of d e by city carriers, and will inzlude a collec- tion from the street letter boxes, collection frem the same boxes made on Sundays will bs made at 4 p. will be dispatched , the last mail for Boston and m. Outgoing mai New York will cloge at 9.155 p. m. At Greeneville, same as at the main office. At Stations 1, 2, 3, 4 acted. No deliveties will be made by rural carriers, but the hours of 9 and 10 a. m. parcel post carriers. T ASKFOR A GET Horlick’s Norwich Town and Preston stations the hours will be the 7, 8 and 9 The Norwich office will be open m,.\.g some of its activities, and further no money order business will ‘be trans- I patrons receiving mail from the main offce, may call between One full delvery will he made by mttee. The Connecticut State Council' of Defense is not, as its.name might. im- ply, an organization to deal' only with the state policy and affairs. It eame into existence at the rejuest of the federal zovernment to act as its agency in carrying out in this state the broad federal programme of snfety, educa- tion, and consérvation mazde nece: sary in most cases, and .desirable in all, by the declaration of war with 1t consists not only of the iwenty-one men and women notv cons stituting its central authority, but of theusands of voluntegr committee workers with an efficient organization in_every eity and town in the state. This country and state were utterly lacking in machinery adequate to un- dertake ‘the work made necessary by war conditio The fact that a ‘vellz large percentage, practically all, the worl: was organized and planned by #lun‘a>rs and executed with uni- form success by thousands of velun- teer worke er|nsth¢' credit of 'he state. Mis- been made, of course, which i mot have heen wholly avoided even had the workers been trained for the emergency so immense was the task. But the fact that unde: the wise, able and paiient leadership of Gov- ernor Holcomb, this council, and the multitude of loyal men and women constituting its organization through- ont the te Lave been so largely the means emploved whereby =Connecti- cut has, with a minimum of ‘expense, been pldced and kept in the very front rank of the states of the nation In its war work, speaks well for the efficien- ey of the organization: ‘We all rescnt the fact thst Germany in forcing us into war made it neces- sary for this state to spend to Novem- Ler 1st u total of $195,009 to éarry on but this sum seems {#mall in comparison with the expen- ditures of other states for simyar v for example, Massnchusetts has spent over $694,000, Ma nd, $550,000 and Michigan $3,500,000. x We must consider that there is pub- lic sentiment that the counci} has done its korfl. that the war is over, and the object for which. the council was ere- ated has been accomplished. and that, therefore, fts activities should cease. We must take into conmsideration the American trait of a feeling of resent- ment aganst what is considered inter- ference with .personal 0: busness ac- tivities. This feeling has been largs- ly laid aside during the war, but is very properly ~ returni perhaps ctronger than ever after having been held in restraint. We must also con- sider the perfectly natu ‘#d nor= mal desire of the men and women of this council and its erganization ti turn to their long neglécied business affairs, which they have ungeifishly laid aside, offen at considerable real sacrifice, to undertake this work. \ Tt would be trulv deplorable, how- show, however, relatively small. The report of the Pruiential Com- mittee follow: Tn accordance with the instructio ] ever, for the American people to fall back info old ways of sefishness and waste, to lose any of the benefits to the nation; and the individual taught by saerifice and labor for others and by war conservation mecthods habits of thrift. Not less than the problems of the war period, are the problems of ‘the reconstruction period for our best thought and efforts. The Jessbng taught us by the war should net be lost sighmt of, but, rather should we profit by them to the future benefit of nation. The councii came into existence for the purpose of service, The signing of and th estate and the armistice has removed the need effort and cxpense along scuch lines should cease. But there are other ac- tivities made necessary by .the war, which it is of utmest import: continue under the uncertaintil of readjustment, until such time as the need has been removed, or until they can be taken over by duly authotiz- ed agencies. Meanwhile the Connecti- cut State Council of Defense. organiza- tion constitutes the only raeans to car- ry on the work, and the National Council of Defens» ‘has asked -the' Btate Council to lkeep their organiza- tion in full working efliciency to car- ry out the federal plans. The suceessful carrying on of the work needed will require the assist- ance of local érganizations throughout. the state. This need has been filled by the war bureaus, and the members of these bureaus should unselfishiy. stand by until their work is finished, or until it can be taken oyer uudor» properly worked out plans Jook: 10 the continuance of non-partisan lnsu organization valuable for the futur. welfare of our state, It will, with your approyal, be the as to a as vising the expenditures of jthe vari- oys commititees recommenddl to con- tinue to. see that they climinate any details or expense justified under the pressure of war conditions, but the discontinuance of which now would not imperial the successful carrying on of what neeun.rfly remains or their 'etkl % # o Taking intc u.ren cewm the foregoing, it has been the effost of your ttee to consider and rec- ommend the continuance of such work as ww-ld in our vrlulu be junm un- Americanization, départment. Meanwhile, we recommend ‘united harmoniously. ali over Connecticut is todmy, policy of this committee in super- | Child Welfare, and glth and Recreation. ited States Employnient Servi This is largely 'a federal activit; t!\o\lsh very properly closed _allied mergeéd with state control and re- quiring state. funds Until federal pol- icy ‘is' deciled, it will be impossibie to know wlhat will be the future of this continuance cf state aid. Group V. Committees: whose activities should be continued giving special attention to the.pexrfecting of a programme which will justify the le; ature in making them - permanent tivities. nder this heading comes the work. of ¢ ittees whose activr while not strictly. war work- are much too val- uable to lese; and we recommend the continuance of these activities until such tithe as, in a proper and orderly manner, they can be brought to the attention of the legisiatu Americanization: -‘The future safety ofour - institutions rests largely upon the edueation of our people, to the end that. the people of all races and na- tionalities within the state shall be Child Welfare: Startinz in the face of much. prejudice, this - work has Bained the respect and confidence of all classes. Committee on Historical Records: e work of this committee very prop erly should bc included in the State Library plans, but until appropria- tion is made it is necessary for this council to provide the funds so that the work of committee and its work will be of great importance to the state in the future. In advising the continuance of the committees enumerated in Group IV, we suggest that each committee pre- pare a record of their work accom- plished and their plans for the fu- ture, with' Icfinite and explicit rea- sons for a' -~ontinuance, that such re- ports may ‘be available for the proper Goramittee of the legislature having in charge the future of all this work. ANNUAL REPORTS ON ° The fifth apnual meeting of the New London County Improvement league will be Held in the Chamber of Com- merce_hall, Norwich, at 1.30 p. m., on Saturday, Dec. 7. ‘The program will include reports of the year's work and election of officers ahd town_directors, followed by the speakers, E. S. Brigham, commissioner of agriculture, state of Vermont, and Miss M. E. Sprague, home economics director for Connecticut, have been asked to speak. Mr. Bngha.m will bring 2 message of especial interest to dairymen and Miss Sprague always has ething of interest for the women. Mrs. Zoe Meade, the new home dem- onstration agent, will also speak, and will be glad' to meet the directors, committee women and farm bureau members. Everygne is cordially invited to attend this meeting and get ac- quainted with the farm bureau. The New London county corn show will be held in the Chamber of Com- merce building. Norwich, Friday and Saturday, Dec. 6 and 7. Liberal prizes @re being offered in 14 classes of corn and ‘grains and in 11 classes in the home economics section. . Exhibits must be grown by the com- petitors and must be from the 1918 Cctop except in the case of corn meal, which shodld be from last year’scrop. Any resident of New London county is eligible to exhibit and entries should ‘be made to County Agent Warner. En- tries will close at 12 o'clock and may be sent to or left at the farm bureau office, 212 Thayer building, Norwich, at any time previous to Friday. En- tries should be made at the Chamber of ls:inmema ball on Friday before 12 o'el 4 LETTERS FROM MAN WHO HAS BEEN REPORTED DEAD - A Deep River correspondent writes: COUNTY LEAGUE WORK | held at the school of the New London county home Wednesday afternoon were enjoyed by a number of visitors. The program arranged by the teach- ers, Miss Leach, Miss St. John and Mrs. Preston, -was _enthusiastically | carried out by the children, 35 girls and 41 boys. At the close of the program Mrs. Frank Mitchell, who was present, spofe interestingly to the children, | complimenting them upon their pro- 8gram, saying each year seemed the] best. The children enjoyed a treat of, popeorn given by little Mary King,, ‘who passed it to the girls, and Master Junior King, who served the boys. The program was as fDllDW: 8 Flag Salute. : Singing, The Star Spangled Banner school. Recitation, four boys. Recitation, Thou to Sail On, O Ship of State, Agnes Burdick. Quotations, grade 4. Singing, Battle H)mn of the Re- public, school, Recitation, ‘Hooovers Going to Getl You, Ella. Crumb. Recitation, To Italy, Frances Jingers ella. America! My Country!! Recitation, Red Cross. Acrostics, 15 girls. : | Singing, The First Thanksgiving Day, school. Recitation, Our First Thanksgiving Day, school. Singing, Thanksgiving Song, school Recittaion, A Thank You, grade I Recitation, Song of the Harvest, Harold Lawrence. Récitation, Our Pilgrim Fathers, George Rathbun. Singing, Why Mr. (xobblex Changed His Tune, school. Recitation, The Spacioys Firmament, school. s Singing, How. Peter Pumpkin Went to_Town, schoolo. Recitation, Ten Heads, 10 children, Little: Pumpkin Singing, Thanksgiving Day, school. Playlet, Grandmother’s Story, 10 children. Singing, What Makes Thanksgiving, school. » | PREPARING CAMPAIGN TO RECRUIT BOY FARMERS Connecticut is prepared for a re- cruiting campaign for the United States boys’ working reserve .to begin Jan. 20, according to an nnouncement by W. D. ‘'Hood, federal director for Connecticut of the reserve. Similar drives for recruits will be instituted at the same period throughout the coun- try. Mr. Hood said that the purpose of ; the campaign in Connecticut, as else- where, was ot provide additional farm labor against the food .shortage now faced by the world. Plans will be an- mounced later. “Although peace seems certain, thei world today faces the most alarming food shortage) in history,” Hood. “In America this shortage is} due almost entirely to a lack of farm labor. Accrding to present estimates, starvation will overtake many parts of Europe unless the United States can produce a maximum amount of food- stuffs in 1819. The full development of the United States boys' wo: re- serve as a source of farm labor is} therefore more important to the na- tion than ever before, as it is one of the chief mediums of supply for a sorely needed farm labor.” Mr. Hood added that in Connecticut plans were under way by which he hoped.and expected to have 2,000 boys available for labor next summer. i MARRIED ALLING—PORTER—In Nprwich, Nov. 1918. by Rev.. G. .G. Scrivener, Sidney B. Alling and Miss Blanche M. Porter, both of Norwich. MATHISON — OLSON — In _Stonington, Nov. 23, 1918, by Jerome $. Anderson, Jr..J. P. Miss Johanna Brink Olson and Paul Mathison of Nantucket, Mass. RAVEN — MATHEWS — In’ Norwich, Nov. 27, 1918, by Chaplain Alexander, Joseph 'E. Raven of the submarine base and Miss Jennie Park Mathews of this city. KEATING—MOORE®) Nov. 27, 1918, by Rev. Fr. Keatin Dr. Hubert S. Keating of New Haven and Miss Julia B. Moore of New London. In New Haven, 1 DIED. WEAVER—In New London, Nov. 27, 1918, Harriet Elizabeth Weaver. DURIGAN—In Potter Hill, R. I, Nov. 25, 1913, Hanpah Durigam, wife of Hugh Durigan. M’LARBEN—In Westerly, R, 1. Nov. 24 1918, David Lawson Mclaren, aged 51 years. BAILEY—In _Shelton, .. Nov. . Daniel A. Bajley le, aged 52 year; New York city, Nov. 26 Henrietta Phillips Wi 26, formerly 1918, daughter of the late Captain Henr\ T. Phillips, formerly of Norwich. Burial in the Hamilton avenue r'en:w- ich, on Friday, areaval of the 12 Haven station. Providence papers please copy. Nov. 26 train at the New BOWEN—In Brooklyn, Conn. Nov. 26 1918, Samuel H. Bowen, aged 72 years. Funeral services at his_home Friday at 2 p. m. Burial in Brooklyn, POWERS—In Montville, Nov. , 1918, Rosic Holmes, wife of “Charles W. Powers, in her 46th year. AESRS————— CARD OF THANKS. We take this means of thanking our neighbors and friends for their prompt and kindly zid, when fire threatened to destroy our home, Sunday morning Mr. and Mrs. P, J. O'Leary of Kirt- jand street, who received a telegram from Washington about three weeks ago telling of the death of their son, Private Timothy §. O'Leary, in France Oct. 9th, were happy ‘Monday when three Jetters from him bearing dates ot Oet; _16th, zem and 24th came to them. = As the first notice from the lg ernment the family did not believe news a.uu:entic ‘because of,the in- correctness of the despatch. It stated that Private TimothWd O’Leary was dead, and it has been known here for several months that he was promoted to a higher rapk in the army. Also at that time letters were received by the family in town and friends in New London ‘that' led them to believe some mistake had been made. ‘Shortly after the . first despatch a cablegram was sent abroad, but up to late Monday no answer had n’ received. The letters Monday prove beyond doupt that his| death, if true, did nef occr Oct. 9th, although the name of Private Timothy 8. O’'Leary of Deep River has been of- ficially: printed ‘in the government list of casualties. - The many friends of the young man were more than pleased Monday when they heard the ' latest news. He enlisted from New London in the engineering division, and at the time of his entry into the service was employed by the New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford Railroad company at. the Vew London. station. curdi to Liberty Loan Committee Members. N&I!ben of the local committees on b:rt y loan drive are re- e.tvils cards of aeknowiedgment from the governor and directors of the fed- eral reserve bank.of Beston, express- reciation of the efficient and service rendered in connec- tion with placing the loar. Private Dyerr m Home. ‘.m e& t‘h; weez gm an RS. HANNAH M. KINGSLEY, RS. GRACE K. PECKHAM. Franklin, Nov. 1918. 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 City, N. her sister, ) avenue and a party of friends motored to Hartford on Tuesday. street left Wednesday to pass the holi- said Mr. |3 more blessings to be thankful victory which is ours, let us NGORWICH TOWN Miss Antoinette Van Cleef of Jersey J., is the guest of Miss Jes- "(th. at her home on Washington . Harold Wainwright of Boston ) to pass some time with . Charles Lillibridge, of Scotland road. Mrs. Rutherford Snow of Huntington William C, Thomas of East Town day recess at his home in Goshen. Mrs. John Ryan and.daughter,” Miss Mary Ryan, of W Town street are . to pass Thanks- Ryan’s daughter, S, Fields. Miss Luetta Dowdall of Otrobando avenue left Wednesday for a visit of} two weeks in Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Elizabeth Shelley of New Lon- don is visiting for several days with her nieces, Mrs. Rutherford Snow, of Huntington avenue. Mrs. A. E. Geer and sons, Harold, Milton and Earl, are spending a few ys in Scotland with Mrs. Geer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hazard Tucker. s Tdna Herbert of Town street left Wednesday to spend the holiday recess at her home in Griswold. Miss Herbert will return Sunday evening. Mrs. Grace Thurston and son W liam of Westerly are spending Thank giving with Mr, -and Mrs, James F. THurston and family of Town street. There - will be a family gathering today (Thanksgiving. at the home of Thurston B. Lillibrid€e on Scotland road. Those present will include Mr. Lillibridge’s children and grandechil- dren. Mr. and Mrs. entertaining a Sidney P. Smith are family Thanksgiving party -at their home on Washington street. Those present will include Mrs. Charles Smith and Mr. ang Mrs. | ephen Smith and two children’ of | East Walpole, Mass., and Mr. and Mrs. Owen Smith of Huntington road. Those present at the "home of Mr. Tue Porteous & M STORE CLOSED TODAY z IN OBSERVANCE : ‘THANKSGIVING DAY This will be a great Thanksgiving Day for Amenca—-—wifll while our hearts will thrill in thanksgiving for the great the day to ask Divine Providence to watch over our boys “over there” until they have been returned to us in safety. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO: 120 cents per And for than ever before. not forget in observance of bando avenue to spend Thinksgiving will include Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith and daughters, Misses Annie and “Rose Smith, of Colchester, paY- ents and sist respectively, of Mre. Peck. N th will remain for-a week’s visit here. Contributions (o the City Missior for Thanksgiving from the Town street school were three barrels and one large box containing vegetables, fruitrand Zroceries. From West Town etreet school the list comprised two barréls and one bushel of vegetables, also some canned good: PERSHING PIG CLUB RAISED 3704 POUNDS Twenty-one members of Pershing’s Pig club New London county have turned in their final reports aFnd stories covering the items uf expenses and the value of the p raised “by them the past summer. T 21 mem- bers increased the pork yroduction,ef the eounty by 2,704 ounds, which, at pound, live weight,. is valued at $740.8 The items of -ex- penses cover the initial cost of the pig the cost of feed and pasturage .and the labor and total to $585.79, leav- ing a net profit to the boys and girls of $154.01, as a reward for their pa- triotic efforts. The pigs showed daily gain with a grand average gain_of 1.2 pounds per d The cost . per pound gained without the laber charges, 5.2 cents to. 16 cents, “3-4 cents _per pound gained. Every time a woman word “and” generates new power for a fresh start. INSTANTLY RELIEVED WITH ¢ and M George. A. Peck of Otro- "t No. 318 — Sterling Colt Dress Boot of Parisian Type Shoe. new frocks? ' ARTHUR H. LATHROP Phone 175 SHEA & BURKE 41 Main Street ‘Funeral Dlrectors % Quality S CHARBONNEA 159 Main Street, Permit us, Madame, to pre- sent the New La France Is it not only Ngfica:ul and charm- ing, yet withal sturdy and sensible? And will it not harmonize perfectly with your You will find La France Shoes as comfortable as they are good looking, and you surely will appreciate the money saving offered in' their extremely moderate price. hoe Shop U & ANDREWS Norwich, Conn.