Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 30, 1918, Page 5

brimrgs old . The iadny n{neum are im- and unpledsant sym gigr, Tne weak spot (4 gengelie h c aj in proper rwxun «‘en?‘m; ,u:ld u will él L i g 1 w’:llvycur fj"my‘;“’i vs be wor! order, :nmt; wm‘éi ehitvened Your muscles supple. ir. iind actl bod of’ &l & and your y capabl ork. Don’t ‘wait, uns! u_ have been re- Jected. Cflmwmc%- be''a first class man now. Go to.your druggist tt once, Get a_trial box of .GOLD DAL Hear- Jem Oil Capsules. They are Ol Phe e Yovr Ereat-gran ey U E SR AR O L g eling fnd. Mope refunded 4f=they do ot hi u. Re- ' member: to u&-rwj-_ he im, k""g%fi-, MEDATL Brang? In (bree sealed packages, $a "8 0 X e FEREUSON'S WATCHES Every: Wthiafthn npke a Wiflu all cars stop e 0803 Do You Know What It's a war term for shells that don’t.explode, and it’s al- 50 a term used for clothes that are not as good as you expect. “M” when you buy a suit or over- coat, you want the best you can find. Our suits and overcoats are guaranteed to be all that you expect them to be. Priced at $20,00 to $40.00. . fe.afvertize exactly na it de You dont want All-wool, $27.50 to $40.00. | Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street CHIROPRACTIC 1 For ACUTE and CHRONIC DISEASES BOYNTCN & BOYNTON Doctors of Chiropratic 233 MAIN STREET Hours 8:12 A. M,, 2:5 P, M, Eve. 7-2.30 Except Saturday Evening. Phone 1371 The partnership heretofore existing between Louis Gresser and Willjam A, Gresser, both of Norwich,' Conn., der the firm name of Gresser Brothers. has been dissolved by mutual agrees ment. Said William A. Gresser fs to continue the business, In'hix own name and on his ‘awy agepunt,. and he' wiil duly pay edle o sadd Nirm hereto- fore contracted. and all debts due sald firm must be paidyte him. . . W[%b :\g GRESSER, LOUIS GRESSER, Norwich, Conn, Nov. 29, 1918. Qur prices, as well .as the quality, are_sure, to please. Chas. Sk TEA OF VIOLIN age prema- | FOW. d e Ti| Saint Andrew the Apostle is com- .Light' vehicle lamps ¢ this evening.” . 3 The Junior Girl Scouts of Trini Methodist church met Friday even- :;:mmtea in' the chiirch calendar to- 3 Blue Points, best city, at Powers Brog/—ady Norwich merchants are Made-in-America goods for day trade. Mild weather Friday brought out the crowds and the Mt-hnlldx;'v husiness was very good. oo . € 1. m eounty reports, the orwich ' U, has gained 37 ombers during the year. The first payment of the pledges for the unl war work eampaign fund - AR Motorists have been discovering that it is easy for automobile radiators to freeze these chilly mornins. Special for today, women's $6 gun| j, fi&.;? bigh cut, laced shoes, $4.50. rrows, 80 Main St—adv. In Belton, Thanksgiving day found four inehes of frost in the ground and fail plowing temporarily suspgnded. N; tw A.hGihhs MdlnAtl:‘l“'t S. Clclll- ve been appol appralsers :‘l‘tha estate of the late Chn;rliea L Hubbard. * All the exercises of the (Central Baptist church for the current seven |Dopnell at Fort Point. days have had reference to Christian Enlistment week. An invitation subscription whist for the benefit of Backus hospital is being arranged by a committee of which Mrs. William H. Shields is chairman. ‘W. C, Whitney, test' medium, Spirit- ual Academy, Sunday.—adv. Qne Norwich eitizen makes the point that merchants and others employing children out of schaol hours should give ‘the preference to Victory girls and boys. Friday at 8 e'clock in St. Patrick’s chureh an angiversary high mass of requiem for igs Winifred Driscoll was sung by the rector, Rev. John H. Broderick. L. H. Chubbuck of Coventry, assisted By George Braton Arnpld of Provi- dence, has completed the work of turn- ixH the old oak trees at Packer into ship timber. Choice Spanish mackerel, flatfish and butterfish at Pewers Bros'—adv. During the week Samuel P. Willard of Colchester, of the state board of education, has heep in Middletown is- suing certificates to children who de- sire to work. Miss Dorothy M. Shanley of Crom- well has been appointed stenographer in the office of the state teachers’ re- tirement board to succeed Miss Flor- ence Grant, resigped. Representatives in the legislature of the comipg winter from Union are L. M. Reed and H. R. Howard. This is Mr, Reed's third term as representa- tive, Mr, Howard’s first. Although Norwich is far from at- taining her quota in the matter of the Red Cross linen shower, the third box ! was packed Friday and a few other centributions have come in, A recuperative diet in influenzay. Horlick’s Malted Milk, very digestihle, —adv. All efforts of the Red Closs in some { Conpecticut cities are being concen- | trated on filling the allotment of paper vests which must be furnished for the Amgrican soldiers in Siberia. The South Waterford Red Cross auxiligry entertained the boys of the United States naval hospital at a IThanks:,’ivinz dinner Thursday. dinner was held at A. O. U. W. hall, Genergl Manager Clinton L. Bardo of the New- Haven railrpad is on a tour of inspection alonz the lines, ac- companied by several officials, and traveling in the private car Nauga- = tuck. The general summary shows a grand total of 3,084 students and members of i training units in Yale university at present. Of this number, 1,806 are regularly enrolled and matriculated students. ‘Extra large long clame for frying. scallops, shrimp and lobsters, at Pow- ers Brog.'—adv. Connecticut has three county super- | intendents of temperance and missions and two temperance secretaries of missionary societies, Mrs. H. Addie Rapdall of Groton and Elizabeth B. ! Carter of Ansonia. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Clegg of Norwich entertained a party of English friends at a Thanksgiving dinner. During the évening games, instrumental music and singing werp enjoyed, all having a | delightful social time. Rockville, which has been suffering from a serious coal largely to an apparent misunderstand- ing concerning the proper allotment, will be afforded relief, as six carloads of coal haye arrived in that city. Xmag sale of fancy articles Decem- ber 2nd, 2d and 4th at Buckingham l%emodal by Mrs. Hadley G. Gray.— ady. The Needlework guild, of which Mrs. James J. Bidwell of Norwich is presi- dent, is planning to have the annual donation of two garments from each member callected by Dec. 14th, All gifts are for local charitable pyrposes. Steamer Nanking, on which Mrs. Dickson Hammond Leavens (Marjorie i 1.. Browning) and Miss Nina Gage are i passengers, sails from San Trancisco today and is due fo reach China, via Honolulu, early in January. Mrs. Leavens left Changsha Nov. 23, 1917, and left Norwich, returning, Nov. 283, 1918, : Stamping carefully done and orders | | i| taken for embroidery at the Woman's ‘Wyehange. Hot lunch served daily.— ady. ‘When the December team of the i criminal superior court opens at Hart- ford Tuesday afternoon with Judge John . Keeler of Stamford on tge bench, one of the two murder eases on the docket is that of Solomon Brooks of Hartford, who stabbed his wife after escaping from the Norwich state hospital. Quigt Night in Palice Circles. Friday night was a quiet night in po- lics circles, t'dore being only a few ar- resty,.mastly ‘on the charge of intox- fegtion. Ome Frankln street. boy 12 years of gge, was arrestod for stealing |xl;akmv trom the stare of the Providence ery. Bible Study at Y. M. C. A, The Bible clagses at the Y. M. C, A. were well attended Friday evening and | the supper of sandwiches, pie, coffee and ice eream was relished by all | present. The study was entered ipto hou-tm iy and & profitable hour was result. Unclaimed Lettors. ¢ unclaimed let mmg%ngo:sm“" oo U we abale Noy. 30, &g ki 16 15 ag fouave: Hazé will take limited numbs ;‘;fl“\ (Cruiners, B. P. Ferzuson, Willlam For rates apply 38 an’ ‘Street. | Jackson, Australia Ried, ' John B, . Shea, al Steyenson, Tyler. -~ TOURTELLOT Mgsical Dirscter at ‘Davis’ Theatry - A Economy may be wealth, bat oesg't cut much ice in a will ¢ it : at 449 g'clock shortage, due; X .‘.!'ur. in thejat g The | 1 1 s L 6 Hartford { that Mr. Mrs. J¢ ’“ “;: bx;or?lh street pent Thanksst e " J. L. Gladue of Russell road. g in Norwich. Mr. Mrs. Henry Louhse of New London 44 ng day with ty | Mrs, F. L, Chapmn of Fountain street. Dr. and Mrs. Bnm:“ 5 ing. J. Allen Walker, formerly head clerk the Hotel Mohican, New Londen, is po whead clerk at the Crocker house. F. D. Coles en Plainfield over Thanksgiy- . { 5 Frank Smith of Washington street, will resume his work ea the Lisbon bridge after spending the Thanksgiv- ing heliday in Voluntown John Francis Lynch, in _the medical corps of the S. A. T. C., Yale univer- sity, New Haven, spent Thanksgiving at his home on Ward street. Misg Mary E. Chapman of Fitch- burg, Mass., is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Chapman, of Fountajn street. Mrs. Frapk L. Chapman of Fountain street has returned e after spend- ing two. weeks' with Mr. and Mrs. ::;w Nolan of Broadway, New York city. v Mr. apd Mss, John F. Parker and Miss Myra Parker of Norwich were uests of Mrs. Parker's sister, Mrs. ‘harles B. Jennings, of New London, Thanksgiving day. Mr. and Mrs. Cleyeland Jones of Boston spent Thanksziving at the home of her sister, Mrs. Charles Sar- gent and her mother, Mrs, Mary Q' Misses Esther and Molly Maloef, who attend the Academy of the Holy Family, at Baltic, spent Thanksgiving day with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. A. J. Maloof, of New London. Mr. and Mrs, Richard Raymond of | Greeneville entertainei Mr., and Mrs, Snerwood Raymend of Lefiingwell and Mr, and Mrs. Maurice Rarmend of Willimgntic for Thahkseiving. Dr. H. M. Pollock of Boston, for- merly superintendent of the Norwich state hespital, was here on Thursday with his wife and family to spend Thanksgiving day with - his father, Rev. Dr. George C. Pollock, at No, 30 Spalding street. QBITUARY. Ronald Morten Coe. After twelve days’ illness' with pney- menia, Renald Morton Coe, 18, died at 2 o'clpek Thursday morning. The young man was the only son of Wal- ter M, and Katherine Ingraham Coe, of Wethersfie'd. Last July his fath- er came to Norwich as general fore- man of the tool room at the plant of the Marlin-Rockwel] Cornoration and four weeks ago the son entered the same department of the works, with a view to learring fho business, The young man was hern in Har- winton, March 1ith, 1800. He was graduated irem Wethorsdeld High School and from the Conneccticut Busi- pegy College, in Hartfora, and just previous to coming to Norivich was in the Hartforl office of the Wilson Paeking Company, of Chicage. Besides his parents he leaves a sis- ter. Miss Lilla Coe, of Wethersfield, His father since coming to Norwich has boarded at the home of Mrs. An- drew Cherry, 79 Division street, and there the son also was residing when taken ill. His mother was summoned from the family home, 11 Church street, Wethersfield, and the young man receivad the most dwvoted care, but had not strength to svercome the disease. Throughout his illness the empleyes of the tool Jepartment of the Marli Rockwell plart have becr most sol teus in their attentions and inquiries and when the tidingy of his death we ved there were man: manifesta- tions of sorrow. - The members of the department held a mesting at whicli a formal reselution was adopt- ed, expressing for Genernl Foreman Coe angd fam.ly the deepest sympathy in their joss. More especially 'thi§ ex- pression of condolence applied to the milling department, the employes of which had &had more opportunity of knowing the sterling qualities and sunny disposition which bad made the young man such a general favorite. The mémbers of this department at once arranged to .have a beautiful flory]l pates sjar sent to' the family home in Wetkersfiald, and gher floral designs will te forwarded today from | other associale employes of the tool room. "A delegation from this depart- ment will motor to Hartford this aft- ernoon with the intention of attending the funeral,- which wili probably be held Sunday. Undertakess Church and Allen of Norwich sent the .body to Wethers- field, Frighy morning. All who had come to know Mr. Coe during his brief residence in this eity proaounced him a youug man of exceptional qualities of mind and heart, and 2 model son and Drother and business associate. so that the kindness an? sympathy of many newly-made friends helped, in a measwe, to iessen the grief of his be- veavpd parents, as they left Norwich on Friday to return to their home, Henry Baldwin. Henry Baldwin of. Canterbury died at hie home on Nov. 28. He was born in Central Village July 24, 1850, the son of Dr. Elijah and Sarah Harris Mathewson Baldwin, He was the grandson of Dr. Elijah Baldwin, who practiced in Canterbury for more than 50 years. He graduted from Phillips Esxeter in 1870 and from Yale in.the class of 1874. After leaving college he began the practice of medicine with his father, but becausg of deafness, with which he had suffered from childliood, he decided to live in the country on the land which his family had held for more than 200 years. He was interested in prohibition and the free trade movement and worked ac- tively for them, He was descended in many lines from the Puritans of Masesachusetts and he had in 8 marked degree the integrity and uprightness of the Puritgn character. TO BRING CLAURE TAYLGR BACK TO CONNECTICUT Aeccording 1o & report received at Hartford, Friday from Buffalo, Gov- ernor Whitmar, of New York has hon- ored the extradition request of Con- nectieut for the return of Clanda\Tay- jor, the gunman, who eseaped from the state prison at Wethersfield on October 25, and was captured at Ran- dolph, N. Y. A Conneeticut prison of- ficer, it was said, is procecding to Lit- tle Vallay, N. Y., to take Taylor into custody. v WEDDING. Stoddard—Smith. Charles H. Stoddard, engineer at the Norwich State Ifospital. and Miss Rebecca #mith, a nurse there, were married on Wednesday aftermoon hy Rey. G. H, Strouse at his residence o Connell street. The groom is a native o e | Montyille ard the bride is a native of England. e Water Board Approves Bills. The weter board held ils resular monthly meeting on’ Fridey evening at the water eoigmissionet’s office in the ity hall. Bilis for the- menth ware approved and the routine business was transgsted. $ Througk the geod offices of the I::han-m:r‘tyf equgflg,u was reparted ai the meeting of the direc ot eresnia oy n%,‘m night at rooms in the Chamber of Commerce building, the Groton Iron Werks has sent a repreSentative hers to meet G. B. Brainard, assistant works mana- ger of the Norwich factery of the xzmlfi:lmme 35 ogo"nugfl‘pl;iu dilg concerning the names of all the me- chanics and laborers whe have been luid off since the ending of the war made rysh work no longer neegssary st sk Macin_Rpckpell Plapt So far 60 former Marlia-Backwell employes have been given employment by fhe Groton Iran Works at s ranging from the minimum of $256 a week to the riveters who get $§ per day. The Groton Iron Works hag sent vord here' that they ctand ready to Lire several hundred more men. An awkward problem in transporta- tion for the Norwich workers hag now come to light and it was voted at the U‘lleetxng to have the secratary of the te done to remedy it. 'Pherg is a train nortghouml ‘on the Nerwich and War- cester divigion of the New Haver rpad that leaves New London at 4.20, which is about 15 or 20 minutes earlier than PENDLETON HOLDS 70 : LEAD IN PINOCHLE At the enl of the fourth night of play h? the West %Elge Finochle ctub tournament Pendleton was still in the lead with Peckham enly 35 pointg in the rear while Parker was just back of Peckham. lewis took the eyening honors by niling up a seore of 8005, which beosted him up several places. The results of Friday's play were as follows: Lewis 8005; DParker 7800; J. Jordan 7300: Tettis 7300: Pecikham 7020; Bailey €935: Larsen 6845; Hahn €700; Pendlcton 66707 Iaskell €540; A. Jordan £455; Underweod 6100. The standinz to date is as follows: Pendleton ~ 28,665; Peckhgm 28,270 Parker 28,140; 'Bailey 27.3%; Lewis 27,975: J. Jordan 27,600; Pettis 37,38 285; Haskell. 27 : Larsen, A. Jordan 26,570; Underwood DRAFT BOARD WORK FQR LIMITED S8ERVICE MEN OVER All limited serviee men in the state now assisting local draft hoards will be discharged as soon as their services are completed. They report at Trort Slocum, N. Y., for their final dis- charge. Draft boards have been ordered to make a report to Major Jonn Buckley of the time required to eomplete the classification of the registered men and it is thought ihat by Jamuary 1 at the latest, tpe draft boards in the state will be g thing of the past. The loeal Loard, No. 10, Norwich distriet, has practically completed all its work and is clagsed as one of the most energetic boards in the state. It is probable that this hoard will be one of the first (o goout of existence. RICHARD LAW THROUEH ‘AS - CROCKER HOUSE MANAGER Richard Law, for three and one- half years manager of the Crocker hoyge, at New Lendon, and well known among the traveling public of this sec- tion, severed his connection with the hotel in this eapacity Saturday night. This came about rather suddenly and was of much surprise to hjs friends. although it has been known that Mr. Law has received a number of offers of other pogitions. He prefers to re- main in the hotel business, however, and the likelihood is that he will ae- cept a position with a hotel in some other city. J. Allen Walker, formerly head clerk at -the Hotel Mohican, has been en- zaged as hedd clerk at the Crocker house anl entered upon his duties. BALTIC BRANCH SENDS IN RED CROSS WORK The last lot of work shipped from the Baltic Red cross branch to the Norwich chapter comprised the follow~ ing articles: 140 abdominal bandages, 86 T handages, 11 comfort nillows and 10 covers for pillews, 4 pairs pajamas, 26 face cloths, 4 eve bandages, 13 ball bandages, 42 hospital shirts, 440 tri- anguiar bandages, 10 sweaters, 25 pair socks, a total of 799 articles. The Baitic Red Cross rooms will be open today (Saturday) as usupal from 2 to 5 and from 8 to 10. This is the last day to send in the besgs for the boys overseas. Don't forget these bays who won the victory. Mrs. Charles Barnes has charge of these Christmas cartons. NAGDYMAN LEARNS THAT HIS BROTHER IS ALIVE Louis Nagdyman of 13 Hill street had a telegram come to him Friday night that changed grief to joy for him, for it brought word that his brother, Isador, formerly of Montyille, had not been killed in action, accord- ing to a report several days ago, but]1 is alive and is only siightly wounded. The telegram was from Mr. Nagdy- man’s sister Mollie in New York and read as follows: “Good news. Isador alive. Telegram from Washington slightly wounded. “MOLLIE.” The young man’s name had appear- ed in the casualty list in the latter part of last week. EMBEZZLEMENT CASE CONTINUED IN COURT In the police eourt on Friday morn- ing William Warraby, 26, and Stephen Istney, 25, were presented on the charge of embezzlement, relating to some coats valued at about $75 which it is claimed were in a trunk which B. Mandell bought from P. Lazaroff and gave to Istney last August. All the partfes are from Greeneville. The case was put over to Dec. and the accused each gave bonds of $100. John Gravelin of Occum paid costs of $3.44 for breach of peace at his home on Thursday night. Four other men paid fines and costs for intoxica- tion. e CATHOLIC PASTORS WILL READ HOOVER'S MESSAGE In a letter which will be read in the Catholic churches in this state on Sunday Bishep Nilan says: “The gov- iernment of the United States has de- !signed the first week of December | ‘world relief week.’ ' On Sunday, known fas ‘world relief Sunday,’ you are re- quested to read Mr. Hoover's message and to explain to the members of your congregation the necessity of seripusly i considering how they may help te javert death by starvation from 200, 000400 persons who are now vietims of famine.” ARCHITECT TELLS §COUTS HOW TO DRAW. MAPRS Troop 1 of the Boy Scouts had their regular meeting on Friday evening at the United Congregntional church at which the sixteen Scouts present Eeard an 1!151(“?3” a,gd interesting talk upon general map drawing by 5 e Bz*pam n, tae arch iw:ti o veral Scogts passed their 5. After the ness ting which ad- L, ——— Last Day For Christmas Gartens.. Have you sent o yet? If mot, do not fail te or ter chamber of commerce see what could |bersh! - B3 the h_men can catch it when %‘ b ‘h ork for thie day. unsequently they haye to wait ‘over );g uh’nflm untjf the 6.11 trajn it hey want to come home that wa: Secretary Branche has been directe: 16 wait upon the superintendent of the Norwich & Worcester division with the request that the probably 1 emplges of the Gro‘wn Ircn Works can be accommodated, ‘Prezident F. W, Cary presi meeting of thofairmt which is the igst that this board 1 hojd before the annual éldetion in December. It was voted that the lhl)}lld be E_d;_legats tto ‘h‘;’ mg‘i- eanizgatign conference to @] n Ha_rtfn‘r‘g on Dec. 11-12, ‘and Robert W. Perkins was made a delegae to the WBr emergency and reconstrmction congress that is 1o be held-at Atlantic City on Deec. 4. 5, and 6. - The American-Secandinavian soelety was woted in as a new member of the chamber of commerce and 2 $25 mem- ip was voted in the ccunty farm at the b\l{‘:‘a\) e annual veports of the executlve officers were presented and read gnd were approved preliminary to having them printed in pamphlet form. PULLETS AT STORRS KEEP UP EGG YIELD The low . temperatures prevailing during the past week haye no imme- diately apparent unfayorahle effect on pullet egg production if the egg yield of the biras In iue luying contest at Storrs -may be taken as a eriterion. During this seven day period. the 100 birds have laid a total of 1218 eggs which is at the rate of 17.4 per cent. I Wwe compare the heavy breeds with the T.eghorns with respect to their rate ct ourput, we find !;‘Bt the Legnorng were laying at the rafe of 21.5 per cent. for the week while the corresponding per cent production for the.heavy breeds o forge ahead and then to maintain the upper hand until abouyt the first of April, A pen of White Leghoras belenging tc D. Tancred of Kent, Washingten, Lich wen first honors for ,the {hird week was a gain in the lead with a {rqduction of 44 egss. Two pens of eghorns belopging to Hilltep Poultry Yards, Suffield, Cenn, and L. E. In- goldsby, Cooperstown, N. Y., tied for second place with a yield of 41 eggs; and a pen of White Wyandottes be- longing to Obed G. Knight of Bridfe- ton, R. I, tied for third place w#h a pen of Leghorns owned by Edward T. Tonissen, Jeffersonville. N, Y., by lav- ing $4 eggs. Qnly two other pens were able to reach a production of 30 eggs for the week. These were Leghorns owned by The Wm. L. bert Home, Winsted. Conn., and S. G. McLean, South Glastonbury, Conn. With the approach of cold weathe it is naturgl that the pouliryman chould begin to think of the cloth cur- tains in_the front of his henhouse and to wonder how soon he should begin cleging them at night. Just a word of caution in this conmeetion may not be out of place. Tt is entirely possible to overreach the mark in ihis matter of cioth Curtain protection and by €iosing in the birds too closely now to make them so tender that they will be unable to stand up under the strain of severe wedther which m be ex- pected to follow in due se n. The ioth curtains in the con'est houses have not vet bheen lowered and it is ntirely probahle that they will remain open for another two weeks unless an early snow-storm intervenes, The three best pens in cach of the principal varieties are as follows: Barred Prymouth Rocks. i l Pen. Samuel AL e e II_;EXeside Farm, Fal Monks, Hartford, N. | Cor- president angk Providense, B. 1. Telephones: Company Union 1857 Engineers Founders Machinists Manufacturers of HARR!IS-COR- ls.Ls?‘ ENG[!'NES. Eguilrlu Raa afting, angers, 'S, egr- ings, Couplings, Clutches. Large stock always on hand. General Mill Repairs. $pecial machinzry of all kinds . Mr. M. A. CHILJEAN, a former Fifth Avenue Photoegrapher, who prior to his induction into the military service has won the: praise of many in the eity and vicinlty of Norwich for his art- Photos at Bishop's Stugio, No. 248 Main £t., has now returned and wishes to be patronized by the old as well as the new patrons. M. A. CHILJEAN, 248 Main St. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY of Norwieh, Conn.. announces a Free Leeture on Christian Science by John W. Daorly, C. 8. B, of Leeds, England novaod’ member of the Board of Lectureship of Th other Church, The First Church t st, Scientist. in Boston, Mass., 0! at Buckingham Memorial, Thursday, Dee. 5, at 7,45 p. m. The public is cor- dlally invited. nov30STuTh FALLS HUNTERS GET TWO COONS IN FAST TIME Louis Haggerty and Jer Allen, two successful ’coon hunter the long list of catches this season.. On Friday pight the two Tiun‘ers left the Tails about cight o'clock and went to Dark Swamp where they their dogs, Dan and Joe, : fifteen. minules after easing the dpgs the first 'coon had yone west and was safely in the bag, The Wwas treed about eleven ' 3 twelve the hunters had rsturned after what thoy considered a most success- ful night. BRITISH STEAMSHIP FAST ON FISHER’S ISLAND SHORE The British cargo steamship J. A. McKee ran on the rocky coast at North Hill, on the west side of Fisher's Island, early Wednesday ,and efforts are being made te float her. The Mc- Kee was bound from New York to Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, with a cargo of 1,800 tons of stee rails. Capt. J. Chapman of the Mec- Kee called for assistance and a United States navy tug and lighters from the T. A. Scott C ve been trying to get the vessel at again. The work is being done by the navy department and pn Friday it was stated that in all probability ghe will floated for men feel MONTVILLE GOES FAR BEYOND ITS QUOTA Montville oversubscribed its quota on the umited war work campaign by 65 per cent, according to the reports, that have been made to W. W. Lyman, the town chairman. The town’s quota was $3,000 and this amount was over- subseribed by the third day of the cgmpaign. The committee then set the goal at the §5.000 mark with the total number of subscribers 1112 and the total amount eubscribed $4,917.19, About $1,642 was realized from the manufacturing plants and $2,700 from the house to house canvass. The Vic- 5 tory boys and giris pledged themselves to raise $571.15 before March 1. vallis, Ore. £ 45 White Wyandettes, FUNERAL. 28 Obed G. Kpight, Bridgeton, R. Mrs. Henrietta Willard. R serenan ses 127| Funeral services for Mirs, Hennietta Willard, dgughter of the late Capt. 81| Henry T. Phillips and Lydia Phillips, were held in New York city Thurs- 74{day morning and the body was brought here, arriving on the 1226 train at the New Hayen station. Bur- 11g|i8l was in ber father-in-law’s Iot in g;e Hamilton Avenuemcancatery, the arers being her brother, Charles N. 1 N L iiiiaves T°|Phillips of this city, and her brothers- o B R e 2 in-law. Rev. C. H.. Ricketts cond_ucted the committal service. The body was agcompanied from New York by three 93 D. Tancred, Kent, Wash, ..... 187 | sisters, Mrs. Herbert L. Tuthill of Orl- €2 Wm. L. Gilbert Home. Winsted, ent, L. L; Mrs. E. Newell Coleman of CQuR, :-.ps- teseseneeenn..... 113 | Hartford; Mrs. 'William 'Wilson of 6§ L. E. Ingoldsby, Copporstown, Westerly, and by Mr. Wilson. Among bl SR TR R SESRBIR T ¢ (r?!xtlves ;t the}%rave werc Emerson Miscellaneous. . ‘oleman, Jr., of Hartford, R. W. Fitch - of Lisbon, the Misses Eila and Lil- 50 Qre. Agri. Colloge (Opegops) fian “Tiich of Norwieh and Harry 'L, Bopwalis, Ora TNl i.. STttt e B4 Hull of bon. 20 H. A. Wilson (Whits Rocks), Mrs. y Hollis, N. tesereetuasegenn S. . Bradford - Allyn (White Rocks), Belmont, Masr. eeees 31 THROWS HIS HAND AGAINST BUZZ SAW In an effort to save himself from falling, Frank H. Kenyon of Waterford threw his left hand against the rapid- ly revolving blade of a .buzz saw on Thursday mornming, and his hand was nearly severed. A Nr. Kenyon was engaged in sawing ‘weod with a power saw at his place in the Lakes Pond section, before start- ing on his daily delivery of milk in New London. He stepped on a round stick that rolled under his foot, pitch- ing him headforemost. Mr. Kenyon tried his best to save himself, but had the misfortune to haye his hand come in contact with the teeth of the saw, and the hand was cut across the palm to_the bone. Members of Mr. Kenyon's family did their best to stop the flow of blood and as quickly as possible he was taken to the hospital in New London, where the wound was dressed. The surzeons said that the hand could be saved, but it is probable that the little finger will be. Stiff as a result of the injury. My, Kenyon has been having more than his share of bad Iuck of late, as it is only a few months ago that the ta- ble of the same saw flew up while he was operating it and, striking him in the face, fractured his nose. BERLIN DEMANDS FORMAL ABDICATION OF THE EX-KAISER London, Nov. 20.—The Berlin gov- ernment, according to a news despatch from Copenhagen by the Exchange Telegraph pany, has sent a tele- gram to the former German emperor, now in Hollang, demanding the formal abdication of himself and the former crown prince, Agriculture in Norway has been mugh changed by the war. More ound is now being tilled than ever fore and the country is more inde- pendent in the matter of grains and live stock. illard’s death, after an op- eration in a hospital in New York came a3 a great shofk to her friends who had had no intimation of Her se- rious condition. She was _of genial dis- position and generous spirit and al; ways interested in giving hetp to thosé she eould befriend. American Conquers Mosquito - Plague in Jerusalem. Jerusalem has been freed from the mosquito pest through the efforts of an American eanitarian, Louis Cantor. Wwho is a member of the American Ziopist medical unti which is now op- erating in Palestine. The city is now practically rid of these carriers of ty- phoid and malaria. The Zionist or- ganization of America has received an official report regarding Mr. Cantor’s successful campalgn against the mos- quito pest duripg the course of which 1,350 cisterns were petrolized and put in_sapitary caonditien Mg, Cantor, who comes from Roches- ter, N. was connected with the Goetha! commission at the Panama vanal, wher: he had amp-e opportuntiy to study climatology and hydroiogy, with special relation to tropical coun- tr.es, apd before leaving for Ialesting was atiached to the nivy department of the Unpited States, which released him for service in the American Zion- ist melical unit. / FROM THE CONSULAR REPORTS There has been incorporated in France a company, which is really a technical commission, -for the purpose of eonducting commercial operatiens }zsetul in bringing about reconstruct_ ion of the iron mines and steel works in the invaded regions. ELKS Berviees which in their home on Sunday, glefi'mhr 1, 1918, at 3 Rer Order, JAMES J. CASEY, Exalted Ruler. 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See your Chiroproctor and when he is through with you. take you~ rightful_ place among free citizens of this beloved country of ours. Throw off the shackles cofidisease, Chiropractic will heip you. Chiropractic removea the cause ef diseases, whether acute or chronic. ! Why be a “PRISONER OF*WAR® ¢ Consultation free.at oursoffice. BOYNTON & BOYNTON Doctors of Chiropractio 283 MAIN ST., Jewett; Building Phone 1871 # Ask those whoicame to llz"_ ¥ ENGRAVING Silver Ware toiengrawe? Bring it to mifl]wu will do it for you. Spai 3 % 77 The Pleut-Cadden Co. Established 1872 NORWICH, CONN. ! dewelers . WHEN YOU WANY to put your hys- W. R. BALCOM, Secretary. Iness beforo the publie, shere is BE medium better inan through the e vertising columns of The Bulle! E