Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 2, 1918, Page 5

_ “H0ES QUICKLY End that distressing sick headaehe t ?fl- feeling. JI‘{IMQDIe with -b;‘n ive &‘fm ‘won't Tail. is what you need.. Splendid for liver i and bowels, fer ‘vpset stomach, breath and- tonstipation. _Same remedy in the same olJ, hox HAMILTON Every- Watch of this make a model timépiece. Franklin Square .fihln all cars stop- CHIROPRACTIC For ACUTE and CHRONIC DISEASES BOYNTON & BOVYNTON Deéttors of Chiropratic 283 MAIN STREET Hours 9-12.A. M., 2-5 P, M. Eve. 7-830 Except Saturday Evening. o Blicie 1374 THE BEST FEED cibtainable on this market is the only kind we handie, and gocd measure is assured if we get your ofder . HAY; STRAW, CORN, OATS, FLOUR, BRAN, ETC. Our prices, as well as the guality, are sure to please. Chas. SToshers & Son 3 Cove Street GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St, Taftville Prompt attention to day or night cally Telephone €30 Aprl4MWFawl T. EBABCOCK Attorrey-at-Law 40 SHETUCKET STREET Yeu are sure of PROMPT SERVICE HERE for we have adequate STEAM EQUIPMENT,” BEST, MATERIALS and the real skill that fnsures prompt satisfactory servige. . e T. 3. HEALY, Marguerite Bld'g., Norwich, Gt AMERICAN - HOUSE First-class Garage Service Connested D. MORRISSEY, Prop. Phone Shatucket Street LESTER E. WALKER, M. D, ROOM 308 THAYER BUILDING Hours: 9-10 4. W, 24 5nd 7:8 p. . Phone: Offiesl 1262:4—House 1228 DR.A.J.SINAY DENTIST Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwish Phene 1177-3 SRR S o — A. G. THOMPSON, F, s,| (PROTECT YOUR FEET), Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support Monday, Dea. 2, 1818, The last month of 1918! Full tides will prevail” today. at 10.19 a. m. All the schools will open morning, following the briet Thanks giving recess. Tinygually iraing were Saturday and Sunday, ‘Since &twry e cun has been setf at 4.1 uatil Monday next, the A New London patlent, Mrs, Julia Cleary, tl-;; been State Hospital at Mansfield. Vi t west winds yesterday mora- lprhv:'k. oft many dead twigs and branches of the shade trees. x.:r le of fancy articles Dec. 8d and 4th, at Buckingham Me- morial, by Mrs. Hadley G. Gray.—ady. The last of the visitors who came }:':dl,du left Norwich ing, \ A memotial mass for Corporal An thony Bomin, Jr. killed in aetion, to be held in St atriek's today. a The Merry Four will.give a dance in| siricken by the disease T, A. B. hall Wednesday evening. Dec. 4. Rowland’s Jazz orchestra will nish the musie. Norwich merchants ex prise and gratificati the gzood trade, a holiday is apt to be duil This week's soclal meeting of the Vineyard Workers of the Central Bap- tist church, is to be held with Mrs. 8. B. Palmer,. 142 Broad street. The current White Ribhon Banner complaing that while Jewett City vpted no-licenge, an cffort to have old liquor slgns removed Las fal- ed. transportation, effective vesterday, rector General MeAdao. Charles J. DBenneit, state highway commissioner, will have at his dis- posal the coming winter. thirty-fiv 1¥idk plaws equipped with the. fast. est warking snow removers. The foderal fuel administrator has relinquished superyision tribuion of coal for steam purposes and ajl restrictions upen distribution and storage have been removed. Last year the cost of snow removal in this stat> was $50,000 for 1,000 miles of highaway. The estimate of the expense of Xeeping the principal two- way traffic roads clear is about $45|,. a mile. The supreme lodge Knights Pythias, ordereq every subordinate lodge to hold Thank | Fiving week. & < At the Saint Andrew's Day cele- ity, Rev. J. Eldred Brown. mags at Woman's Exchange. Beautiful handiwork in aprons, handkerchiefs, vokes, oollars, leather articles, Xmae cards, ete.—adv. Pockville lodge, No. 13; e B e % Sunday afternoon, the the address was delivercd C. J. Banngher, of Meri ecanse of the epidemic in Raleigh, €., Meredith college, where Miss Marion B. Stark, daughtar of Mr. an Mrs. Charles L. Stark, of Nerwich, a member of the faculty, is under strict quarantine, aithough the col- lege has not a case of influenza. At Chester, Mr. and Mrs. . W. Sill- iman held their annual family reunion Thanksgiving day. This year, thering tolalled 55. Guosts includ Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Silliman|jaie arr, e and child of Poquonock, Br. and Mrs. R?l)'moml Silliman and child of Mont- ville. The American Railway Company has rescinded placing 2n embargo on of standard-hred the hreeders as all shipments wiil he cars ried by all express comnanies with- out delay. fieult, prior to Thanksgiving, the fond administration the killing and weighing less than eight- pounds and young tom turkeys weighing less than twelye pounds. Where the entire proceeds of the treasury of the chursh no war need he paid, but if any part goes to an auxiliary of the church then the | Colcbrant was/ Rev. John Downey of tax must be paid, umess special per- | flartford, Rev mission {s received from J. J. Walsh, callestor, New Haven. The United States Civll Service commission announces for January 2 and February § an_examination for assistant observer, Weathar Bureau, for men and women. Vaecancies in of- fices of the Weather Burcau through- out the United States at $1,800 a year will he filled from this examination. * When the reeent feast of St. Cecella was observed at Mount faint Joseph Academy, Hamilton Heights, Hartford, by g musichlt, numbers - on the pro- gramme by two students ware: Valse Briflante , Moszkow- ski, Catherine Desmond, and St. Ce- mlfia, Life Sketch, by Mty V. Dris- ecoll. - Although the three Narwich jee deal- ers had stored a total of about 20,000 tong for the rummer trade, two are all out gnd are now buyinz, while the third “was fereed to buy in Massa- chugetts as early as July and Augyst, g0 that thero has been little ynsflg:uln the trade and the new crop is needed. e INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Miss Mary A. Aiken is in Woraester, Mags, the guest of Mr, and Mrs. Al- !ma T, Aligen. Mre. Edwerd Rose and children of | Elmire, N. Y, are visiting Mr. and | Mrs. B. P. Bishop. l Miss Mabel 8. Webb, teacher at the Porter school, Farmington, spent the week end at her home on Rockwell terrace. Mr. and Mrs. Louie J. Richards of Elizabeth, N. J.. who were Thanksgiv- ing guests of Mre. Charles L, Richards, Tayo returned Daniel L, Brown of the government | dent Wilson returned to | their stay in p'e‘rvlao e after spending Thanksgiv- ing with his parents, Judge and Mrs. Lucius Y pavigation Gloucester Hadassah - Chapter Dance. Ni n 1 T —Buycharest is_burning, accordin, The Norwich Chapter of Hadassah h 3‘;rnu iy "zlm gave a dan BSaturday nigh: at tle | reports from hamber qroglmm hall, whica hed nt revolis are ' i i large attendancs ool The best mo t pights during Deteh?mher will be from the 15th to the 201 &':3‘ gr‘uuz:w!i:’r:fix d wi&\ §0 continue th. It is not daybreak now unmtil 5.14.|making bu; Light vehicle Pps at 4.49 o'clock this’ The moon is new tomorrow, the 3rd this | stationed at short furlou b‘“’sf“‘p“u,.bg"‘ i 'ae Nacwion, spant augl p t] jorwich, s| ¢ holiday at %:me with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Hill. Nate M ‘who on the rn&_‘ ess, with headquarters af Keene, N. H, was here to visit rela- tives during Thanksgiving ! John A. Holland of Norwich, in- spector of steam boilers for the state of New York, Albany district, Has been spending a few days with his family in this city. ‘Mrs. Helen R. Dewhurst, who is ipending the winter with her son, Rob- ertson Dewhurst, on Concord street, RS died Oct. 18, 1818, milit was cordueted the 9%9? as fu.\'loval-:“y - Loyal K. Yohn L. James B. Me: ~ The fire.was cauged DEPOT . ©One of the most difficuit fires to reach, :I?;:%y ‘before i Box 231 was sounded. steam pi lin a - turinel. It prodyced ble smoke but there was no yisible ‘blaze. until after the firemen had been irying to extinguish 1t with water from a hose that was pushed through a hole in the ficor cut by the firemen, The blaze came up beside a radiator byt ‘was soon extinguished. There in- |Mrs. William Sistarc, Bank street ex- {g | tension, Waterford. chureh | ¢ By 5 fur-ly, urday over|versity, but later went to Middiebury nee Saturday after | college in Vermont, from which he was Elimination of tha one-half cent a|months and under actual fire for more mile extra railroad fare for Pullman{tban two months. December 1, was decided en by Di-|elx months' continuons service over- of the dis- | oo of | Moses. i services |t Hackensack. where they hLave since | sometime during the week of Novem-|lived, Sept. 15, 1910, she w: ber 26, which was Viclory Thanks- | i hration of the holy communion at |mother, Mrs. J. Palmer Story, 2 grand- Trinity Iipiscopal church, Pev. Rieh-|mother, Mrs. Hllen Moseg two broth- ard_B. Graham, of Christ church, offi- |ers, Clifford M. Story and Gerard riatod, assisted by the. rector of Trin-|Story and. three small children, Vir- -Annua) display -of gifts fer- Christ- | T'N8: At the. apnual lodge of sorrow of|died in New Haven on Wednesday . nasic was by | Mrs. Edward Walsh at 17 CIiff street tiie Tempe orchestra, of Hartford, and | on Saturday morning with relatives by Attorney | and friends attending. a{Cuny conducted a mass of requiem ig] and Prof. F. L. Farrell was at the or- the | ngements. Express | and other p! order | many chipping | New Haven and eother (ities. poultry for breed-|anrvived by iwo sisters, Mra. ing purposes. gacd news to poultry| Walsh and Mrs. Arthur liynds both Housewives found- it unusually aif-|jey t L to huyiShelton, formerly of Montyille, sieail or medinm sized turkeys, since | held Friday morning from the church discouraged | of which he was pastor since it was sale of hen turkeys | tuilt. a | pastor had lain i chureh fair or entertainment go tq| Which was visite tax|¢f parishioners and others. t H ew Haven, is visiting in Voluntown or a week. e 7 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith ‘and I:lfikfiefl. Misses Annie and Rose mith, of Colchester were guests of r. and Mrs. George Peck at Norwic! wn over the holiday. - Fritz Toth, Matthew Rafferty, Da- ‘conmitted to the|vid Flynn, Jr., Wilfred Corfture, Sergt. Walter Quinn, Robert Sullivan Franic tended the tion of and ataro of New London at- ird dnniversary celebra- er Matthew cadets in Nor- today, wich, Sunday sfterpoon. —_— OBITUARY Capt, W, M. Sistare, Jr. ov famlly rennions on th Capt. Willlam M. Sistare, Jr, died iyl éunday cvcns en Fri nigh night of of Spanish influen- za at the home of his parents, Mr. and He had been ill few daxs. Captain Sistare ar- ived at his home from Camp Jackson little over a week ago and was Tues Captain Sistare was pborn in New ondon 23 vears ago, and attended the yublie schools, graduating from Bul- keley im 1098. He entered Brown uni- graduated. Soen after his graduation he bgeame instructor 1{{ ehemistry at Stevens institute in Chicago. He resigneq In 1917 to enter the first cfficers’ training camp at Plattsburg, where he was commissigned a lieuten- art. On Sept. 7 af that vear he was &ent overseas, goipg into quarters at Samur. ILater he was sent fo the front and was stationed south of Ver- dun. He was in the front line for six He had heen deeo- rated with the gold service stripe for seas. Last May he was ordered to this countey, as an instruetor, Besides bis parenfs, Captain Sis- tere leaves his wife, Pauline Rowland Sistare, o whom he was married last July: one hrother, George, and a_sis- Ida Lewis, both of Ne Mrs. Oscar 8. Herring. The death of Margaret Sto: of Oscar 8. Herring. of Hackensagk, N. J., formerly of this eity. ogcurreed Friday at her late home at 59 Popular short illness with pneumonia. -~ Mrs. Herring was born in Norwich, ay 22, 1885, the daughter of the late J. Palmer Story and Nellie F. Upon the death of her father ovey 20 years ago the famfly moved united marriage to Oscar 8. Herring of that eity. Besides her husband she leaves a nia, Joha J. and James Palmer Her- FUNERALS. James Birracree. The funera! of James Rirracree who was held from the home-ci his sister, There 'were many beautiful floral tributes arrang- ed about the casket. At the service in St. Patrick's church, Rev. Peter J. gan. The hearers were Thomas and James Hynds, Jeremiak and Charles Riordan, relaiives of the deceased. Burial was in the family lot in St. Mary’s cemetery. Undertaker Houris gan had charge of the fyneral ar- The deceased was the son of the and Mrs. Thomas Birracree and was born in Norwich and a good part of his leng lift» was passed here. He had worled im the old fock shop ars e had beeh employed in Edward of this city. Rev. D. A, Bailey. The funeral of Rev. Daniel A. Bai- pastor of St. Jesept’s church, was The services were at 10.30 o'- clock, and ests from all over the Bartford digesse in attendance, Sinee Thursday afternpon the hody of the state in the chprch by many hundreds At Fri- lay's splemn high mass of requiem the William J. Fox of St. Peter's church, Hartford, ard Rev. Henry J. Quinn of the Church of tha fmmaenlate Copeention, Hartford, were ficacon and sub-daacon respectively. Rev. Jahn G. Murray and Rev, Wi liam Plynn, chancellers of the Hert- ford diocese m=sters of ceremonies, ard the eulogy was pronounced by Rev, George J. Donohue of St. Joseph's church, assistant to the dead pastor for several years. The Defly was taken 1o Thompsenvilia for burial. Fund For Nurses’ Scholarships. All visiting nurse associations, nurges’ registers and accredited hos- pitals in c:nuctmut are soon to be notified by the women's division. Cen- necticut State Council of Dafense, that a special fund of $1,902 is availabie for scholarships for registered nurses to enable them t6 take a four months' post graduate course in public health nursing. The scection 67 nurses to whom the seholarships will be award- ed will be made by the child welfare department of the Cennecticut De- fense Couneil, which has besn author- ized to spend the money. The fund to be thus experided was subseribed in Oonnepticiat for child welfare work. Skating Rink Has Record Crowd. Saturday night Zave a record at- tendance at the rpller skating rink in Olympic hall. 1t was the ilargest crowd that the rink has had since it opened this season, and every one present enjoyed the -attractiens preg- sented by the management. fasinler v ki ai a0 ROME PREPARING FOR PRESIDENT WILSON Rome, Dec. 1.—An apartment is be- ng prepared in the royal palace of the Quirjnal for the disposal of Presi- mfiL Mrs, Wilson during the Italian capital, ac- cording to the Messaggsro. BUCHAREST 18 BURNING; - PEASANTS ARE IN REVOLT Copenhagen, Dec. 1.—By The A. P. e i Sy B JAMES P. HAYES. Norwich lodge of E No. 480, hon-~ ored the memory of absent brothers in the annuai lodge of sorrow con- ducted on Sunday afternoon at 3 o’ clock in the lodge room at the Hiks" home on Main street with e¢n impres- sive programme in which the memo- rial address was given by - Brother James . Hayes, 2 past csalted ruler of the lodge. Iizalted Ruler James Jj. Casey pre- sided at the exercises and the mort- uary roll for the year was read Secretary William R. Baleolm as fol- | fi lows: John A. Brady, died Nev. 13, 1917 Leonard 1. Bristoll, died Dee, 13, 1917, Julius Tuttle, died Jan. William C. Smith. died 12, 1918 H. f/ Simons. died Feb. 17, 1818, George H. Pratt, June 2, 1918. William H. Nickolson, died June 23 918, ¢ 1918. 1918. *Robert O. Fletcher, dird Aug. 918. Newton P. Smith, died Oct. 3, 1918. solos ere endered by Miss Mae Apsell and Brother Al Crajg Taylor. ss Ansel's sweet soprano veice was heard in two nmfle 8 h much expressign, Lead Kiydly t (Newman), and - Sometime derstand (Cornelius). Drother Tay- lor's tenor sclections n The Gatez of The Temple mw) which Be gave with dramatic axm‘ndm and power, and The y {Neyin), in which his volce was heard with fine effect. In his mem#lal addr Brother Hayes eloguently referred to the ap- propriateness of thus paving tribute to the departed Drothers in this last month of the.dying year and fo ez- tend symparby tothose . whe have teen bereaved. It is an expression of the cardina) principles ¢f Elkdom— cl;ml'ilg, Justice, ;h;oghefly Xovewau’id lelity—among ich an exalte place is given to (%at charity ,that cheers and relieves the poor and the %eeqn the widow. and the fatherless. hese oblizaiions of an Eik are not lighly to he entered into. should he lived 'out in the day life and thus earth will be bhetter, hesven'nearsr and death sweeted. The programme had been arranged by the following committce: James Purdon, Johu L. Counihar. James E, MeCormick, Lawrence 1. Millea, and Thomas H. Crawford. for they GARDNER FAMILY BRANCH REUNION AT BOZRAH At the Yantic Westfarms, Bezrah, Oliver Chapman Gardner entertained His brothers, sisters and their imme- diate families at a Thanksgiving din- ner in the dining room of the old road house omn the Iitchville road, and a repast that oniy Thanksgiving can bring forth was enjoved. The Gardner family have been residents of Bozrah in the different families since 1736. when Stephen Gardner came from South Kingston, R, 1, and settled at Great Pond, near Gardner Lake, and up to the -eldest brother of this fami- 1y, Addison Tracy Gardner, they were all born in this town, and as a coinci- dent in buying a farm Oliver Chapman Gardner bought in the ancestral town Bozrah, Those present at the dinner were Adison Tracy Gardner and wife -of Norwich, William M. Kempton and wife of Yantic and their daughter, Mcs. Sarah Gardner Wolff, and grand- daughter Marion of Breeklyn, N. Y., Wiliis O. Ggrdner of Lebanon and wife and sen, J?seph Lee Gardner, William F. Clark and wife and two sons, Jason Gardner apa Addison Lee, Arthur E. Hewitt and wife and dayghter Doro- ihy, also of Lebanon, Miss Louise J. Gardner and Oliver €. Gardner and daughters, Janet Gardper Rewley and Miss Helen Chapman Gardner, and as suest honor an old family friend and neighbor, Mrs. Julla Strong Smith of Colchester, Twenty-one sat at the table where last year thirty-one were served. The dinner consisted of ovsters on the half shell, olives, celery. two home grown plump turkeys, with country dressing, eranberry sauce, Clark Kempton, mince, squash pie, American cheese, vanilla _ice cream apd frozen pudding a la New England, coffee, saltines, cake, nuts, Page. & Shaw chocolates. A pleasant day and evening was spent with mnsi nd other entertain- ment, after which the cars were brought round and the visitors wend- ed their way back to their every-day year with hope. YOUTHFUL THIEF IS CAUGHT BY POLICE By confessions made to the pelice on Saturday night by Mazerono Ruffo, 2 12-year- old hoy living in Lake street, the lad admitted to a long series of thefts of monev and merehandise from severnl stores in the city, Ruffo wes arrested by Sergeant John H. Kene and Policeman Ralph Divito after Mrs. Edwin Fay had com- vlained that a stocking in which she kept money at her étors on Main street, was missing, apd she remem- bered that the bov hafl been arcund behind the counter where he would have had a chance to get the money. After his arrest Ruffo showed the p: lice where he had thrown the stock- ing on Main street in the gutter iu front of the Baird Tire Shop and he turned over $23.50 which he said ke had taken from the stocking. Another toy, Americo Barbette, who lives in Franklin street, was also ar- rested and $2.60.was recovered from h}‘lmf which Ruffo said was part of the theft. Ruffo further confessed to taking money- at the Swan garage seversl times, from Otto Ferry’s store, frem Fred Nowntzky's news store and from Utley & Jones’ drug store. He alsg said he stole a wrist wateh at the Fa- ton-Chase Co. store and an alr riffe at Preston Bros. EPWORTH LEAGUE TO i HOLD ATTENDANCE CONTEST Two sides, 1o be known as the ‘“Reds” and the “Whites,” were chosen on Sunday night at the Hpworth league meeting at Trinity Methodist church for an attendance contest which is to he condugted. They are captained by Miss Elizabeth Lane and Robert Gray, Beginning next Sunday, the Bp- worth league is to hold a series of Sunday afterneon socials for an hour before the league meeting. ALEX PASNIK PURCHSES STORE IN DANIELSON Alex Pasnik of this city, proprietor of a store in this city and one jn ‘Wil- limantic, has purchased another store in Danielson. The store is lecated on Main street and is in an ideal businees loeation. The store requires extensive alterations which will be made by Mr. Pasnik. The alterations will will be opened with an entirely stoek. g = non-support 2, attempted rape 1, evad- Methodist Pastor Going to Boston | InS earfare 1, fugitive from justice 1. Conference. Former Putnam Man *HI. Rey. . A, Legg, pastor of Trinity Methodist church, s to attend the world program conference at Trement temple, Boston. Dec, 3 and 4, and will make a complete report {o the church next Sunday. Bristel—The New Departure Manu- facturing company employs over 3,080 ds and it made the change from 83 per_cenj. in a day,-and without POr cent. war work to 100 and Hewitt style, old fashioned chicken poe a la pursuits, looking forward to another take aboyt twe months and then the store new s FIRST DIVISION, A. O, H., RE-ELECTS PRESIDENT O'NEIL Daniel J. O'Neil was elpcted presi- dent of Division No. 1, A, 0. A. H., tor his second ‘teym at its meeting on Sunday afternoon in Foresters' lhall, with the following associate officers: Vice president, Michael J. Dewire; {reasurer, Jeremiah Shea; recording secretary, M‘fhagl O'Connor; financial secretary, Heénry Magill; sergeant at Peter O'Neil; 2 s Roger Tighe. | The installation will take place at tgm first meeunf in January, when County President Terance Hanlon aof Taftville will conduct the ceremeny. The division adopted the following resolutions to be forwarded to Presi- dent Wilson asking his support for self-government ‘for Ireland: ‘At & mesting of the First division, 4. 0. H., held today it was unanimous. Iy voted by its 125 members present that we would request your excellenry to use your influence at the coming peace eonference to gain for Ireland her just and legal rights of self-gov- ernment. Signed: J. P, Murphy, M. J. Malone, M. J. Dewire, committee.” NORWICH STATE HO&;I_T-AL HEAD HOME FROM THE WEST Dr. Franklin S. Wilcos, superi; d- ent of the Norwich State Hospital for the Insane, has returned from a two weeks' business trip which took him to Colorado and to Los Angeles, Cal to return patients who belonged those states. Dr. Wilcox found the lcealities through which he traveled husied about their state electidns and in California excitement wus running high over the Mooney case. The influenza has struck on hard in the Golden State and while in Los Angeles the wearing of gauze masks | was urged, in San Francisco the re- quirement was compulsory, He found business humming, and evidences of prosperity all along his 1oute, hut appears well satisfied to be Lack in Connecticut, where the big job awaits him of continuing his suecess- ful work in charge of the Norwich State Hospital, which i€ ending the Year with something over 1,360 pa- tlents. At the auxiliary State Farm for Inebriates Dr, Wilcox has super- vision fust now of ahout $) men. PRIVATE HENRY CADIEUX WAS IN “LOST BATTALION" Mrs. Clifford Langlais of Jewett City has just received a letter dated Nov. 9th from her brether, Private Henry Cadieux of Co. B, 3Gith Imfan- try, in*which he says he was one of the famous “lost battalion” that made such a heroic defense against capture in the Argonne forest anil that he came out of the fight wounded, but he i5 recovering al right. He has been in the hospital a month, this being thy seeond time that he has been wounded. } - Of his experiences in the fight he says: There was a shell that exploded about five fest from where I was Iy- ing on the ground and it knocked me about 30 feet—that is, the sheck of it —and it gave me a little cut just under the nose and forehiead =and wmany seratches on the head. They are all healed up new, only it is the museles of my back and spine and ground the shoulder and on my chest. They are stiff and sore hut I am getting alcoho} rubdowns every night. I was uncom- scious eight hours-after I was threwn 36 feet, but I am quite well, only a lit- tie lame. . i e GAVE PSYCHIC MESSAGES AT SPIRITUAL ACADEMY ‘ At the Spirjtual Academy on Sug- day evening . Wellman C. Whitney of Springfield, test medium and psy- chic, gave a lecture and transmitted psychic messages from the spiriiual sphere to peaple in the audience. 'hese messages and the spiritual hod- iegs from which theye came were eas- ily recognized by those people for whom they wera intended. Dr. Whit- ney’s descriptions of people who had heen dead several years wei so vivia and accurate that those for whom the messages were transmitted could not fail to regognize them. ARRESTS WERE 207 FOR MONTH OF NOVEMBER In November police department rec- ords show one more arrest made in the month than in October, the total for November being 207. Of the total over half were for in- toxication. The following was the rec- ord for the month: Intexieation 106, hreach of pease 57, theft 19, burzlary 1, resisting officer 2, disarderly houss 4, violated liguor law 4, violating mo- top vehicle law 12, trespass 2, indecent exposure 1, f 3, emb_e“x!itgam 2, € 1, sentinel, The Hartford Post says: Wil 8. Johbmnn lo‘tm ey tt;;m. hf\lhes‘ of Mrs. John A, onald, wife o uty Commissioner of Motor Vehicles John 3::‘ aedonald, is _stiuns ma i‘“l e. . Deputy Comm! er .\{-:M’S is g1y 41 wlth"p:gu- mnenia. He is a son of State Senator Artehilbald Macdonald, former mayer of Putnam, v wERRT R . ing the followi: el U -| over, was-small damage done eilfier to the ggrlldin{ or tu the freight in the of- ice. GOLF CLUB OFFICERS SELECTED FOR YEAR At the anpual £ Nor- wich Golf e,gb"}?}?&:‘i’:ld:’. even- oflicers green committee, A. H. Chase, chairman; house com- mmittee, G. Wyman Carroll, Jr., Lucius riges, Louis R. Porteous; tennis com- mittee, 'W. Tyler Oleott, chairman; sn‘ntet sports committee, Philip A. ohnson; ' membership committee, Phil- T, Welles, J, D. Moultgn, Louis R. orteous; auditor, Charles D. Foster. The reports -of the secretary and treasurer were read amd _approved. The club hag a membesship of 192, there being 86 acum 12 associate members. It was vy at_the meeting to change the daie of the annuai meet- ing from Noyember to Jamuary. GERMAN TROOPS ARE UNDER GREAT DIFFICULTY “ Parig, Dec. 1 (Havas).—German troops which . have been occupyins gussmn terrifory are returning to Germany under great difficulty, ac- cording to a despatch from Copen- bagen. One detachment of 1,500 men marching from Lodz, 75 miles ;oum-l west of Warsaw, were attacked by the Poles and only succeeded in reach- ing the Germaa border after under- going severe hardsbips. The' German army of 500,000 men is being forced to march homeward through snow and rain, The men eannot use the railroads because the |, Russians returning to their own coun- | try have taken oyer all the rolling stock. The Germans are pillaging as they pass through villages, the inhib- jtants taking flig€ht as the soldiers ap- proach. NO INFORMATION ABOUT PRESIRPENT’S EUROPEAN TRIP Washington, Dec. 1—On the eve almost of thk president’s departure for | France to attend the peace conference no information regarding his trip had been permitied to Wecome public. Un- officially it was said today that the president now plans to leaye Wash- ipgton Tuesday night for New York, where he will board the liner George Washington. on which he and the ather American representatives to ‘the cpnference wiil sail. Under this plan, it was assumed that the liner would put to sea Wednesday morning. There were reports during the day that the president expected to go w0 New York on the yacht Mayflower, leayinz Washingten immediately ai he addresses copgress tomorrow at 1 o'clock, but generally little credence was given these reports, GERMAN REVOLUTIONISTS . 8PENT 800,000,000 MARKS Amsterdam, Dec. 1L-—The German revolutionary. government, according to estimates made by the Derlin scc: respondent of the Colvzne Volks Z tung, has spent 800,000,000 marks in the last three week: The newspaper declares that « storm of vehemence bas burst against corruption in Berlin which “it is hoped, will sweep away the dishonest rabyle.” The newspaper continues: “Unless resolute resistance is offered | the country will be precipitated into terrible misfortune. All that can now be done for the healthy regions is for tiem to take affairs in their own tmnds. On the Rnine and on the Dan- ube there exists a strong resolve to do this.” BAVARIA TO NEGOTIATE FOR A SEPARATE PEACE Londen, Saturday, Nav. 30 —Bavaria will open negotjations for a separate peace with the ontente aliies, aceord- ing to an Exchange Telegraph Ges- ratch frem Zurich, which adds thau the rupture between the governments ¢f Berlin and Munich now is com- plete, The goverament of Germany is sup- rerted by Field Marshai Vor Hipden- | burg, who placed the army at its dis- posal, and refuses to resign or to dis- miss Dr. W. S. Splf, foreign secretary in the coalitnon cabinet, or Dr. Ma- thias Erzberger. ALLIED NAVAL SQUADRON TAKES RUSSIAN WARSHIP Paris, Dec. | (Havas).—The allied naval squadron. which arrived off Se- basgtopel a few-days ago, took posses- sfon of the Russian battleship Volga, | one destroyer and five Gemnan sub- marines. Fourteen German merchant- men were found in Black sea ports and will be used by the allies as trans- ports. R A, SILESIA THREATENS TO SEPARATE FROM PRUSSIA Copenhiagen, Dee. 1.—(Ry The A. P.) The People's Council at Breslau today sent an ultimatum to the German gov- ernment, demanding immediate convo- cation of the constituent aseembly and threatening that Silesia would rate from Prussi unless a & tory answer is rgeeived within hpurs, TO JNVESTIGATE ATTACKS UPON JEWS AT LEMBERG Amsterdam, Dee, 1—According to the Jew correspondence bureau at The Haue, entente officers have gone gate the recent attacks upon Jews The Jewish community at Vienna hasi mad an urgent appedl to President Wilsen to protect them. e 0 Amercan Troops Cross Frontier, | ‘With the American Army of Occu- gu(up, Dee. 1.—(By the Associated ! ress). American troops crossed tho frontiet inte Prussia at daylizht be- hind the German’rear guards, Treves Serve For Pnrtic; ular Guests The modern housewiie wio cets aj perfectly appointed table does not hositate to serve Benefif Brand “Sweet Nut” Margar;ve at any meal, even when onored guests are present.’ She knows that thig is a true fable delicacy, in- comparaply betler than crdinery but. tar and equal in taste and appearance to th gdv.;? “bdl dalry madflL More- 3 ”}.’u ot that l{ X; dmnfq from | suc! etizing natur oducts swe"et'?rmer y}\mt of k‘}agmfl éotount and fresh pasteurized miik is plea to-remember, and_ finally the dir saving between 332 a Ib. for “Swes Nut® Margarine and butter at jts pres- ent’ price is something every woman shapld consider. You will always find Benefit Brand ‘Sweet Nut" qn salp at the Direct Impert g{ Co,'s )'f low front o dar sl S Nors c:,“‘ygu efic Brand Teas, Cuffees r ¥ Snclui’l!en are retailed at whole. sale prices. Look for sur stoge in your Sithough it 14 & comparatively | How To Reduce Your Weight by everheated | While gettting thin! ; that run ungey the floer! Mrs. Clarence Cash reports that she considera-~ s reduced her weight thirty-five in - six ¢ | Hardy. Neb.. writes to Lemberg from Budapest to investi- | of that burden of obesity i3 “m “Become lithe and frem heat. evem eat ica cream and you like. Fmjoy yourself s weeks by using oil of korein. Many other reports have been mide by delighted women who have been unable to get rid of thelr burden of fat until they adopted- method. the = new Get a small box of oil of koreintn capsules, at any drug store. an regularly; also follow the other directions. Nothing drastic or = ful—a safe self-treatment that b improved the figure, vavacity, beau and health of legions of ladies.” book ‘may sbe had free, postpaid,,fn plain wrapper, by writing to the mag- ager, Korein. Company, N E- 568, Sta- ion F, New York, N. Y. For pre- ding hips, unduly large neck bust, double chin, pursy abdomes, etc, due to obesity, this simple, T markably effective weight reduecti plan should be tried. : is he most important city thus far o cupled. American troops also are trolling scores of villages, Lowever,== €General Pershing is in the immi ate vicinity to observe the operatis His advance headquarters will he §s. {ablished at Treves, where Gen: Preston Brown will be military g8 ernor and General Harry A. Smith in charge of civilian affairs. The advance today averaged tw@ve miles. Treves is situated on the right bank of the Moselle river 57 miles sputh- west of Coblenz. It js perhaps the oldest town in Germany an1 is rich in Rioman reli Among the main ob- jects of interest in the town are the cathedral, which is on= of the oldest in Germany, and the prolvincial museum with a fine coilection of antiquities. Treves ch-episcopal see in the Ninth century and the arch- * bishops rose to the position of princes and occupied a place among the im- perial elects ear the close of the sixteenth century it was recognized as imperial and the ecclest cal principality was wiped out’in French revolution. The city afidl the the territory surrownding it were ms¥* #igned to Prussia by the congress of Vienna. The population at the oufr break of the war was about 60,000, .. A widow with four young childl;qp at Rutland, Vt, cemvictd of selling intexicating liquor withe a licer¥g, declared to the judge thar she wowtd go on selling liquor unlesr the city gave her more than $5 a week to help support her family. Now Ler case s being investigated. WORTH ATTENTICN OF WOME! Vhen vou feel hen dark yes, too tired to work. puffs appear under yoiF when you wake up weary, with ins in sides and loins, nd banes ache, Whén imatic twinges, WHen Jum 0 nuts you down, then rou knoa? the kidnevs are weakened or dis- ordered. Mrs, T, Bucknell, Rou L from’an attack of lumbago, of Foley Kidney Pills, n hg\‘e helped me” The Lee - ATTENTION AUTO OWNERS On and after December 2nd, 1918, the Martin Rozycki Garage is undef new management as a repair station on all makes of cars. We also repaif steam motive power such as blowers hoisting engines, ice machines, pumps and turbines. z Give us your bearing and heavy truck repairs. First class work guaranteed. Phone 725 Rear Norwich Belt Mfg. Co. - MARTIN ROZYCKI. PRISONERS OF WAR Every human bheing is enlisted as a combatant in the war against so-called Disease. cie Many a human being is indeed.a “Prisoner of War.” being confined to a sick room lcaded down with the shackles of disease, unable to enjoy life, unable to realize natural ambi: tions, i Discase is a cruel, relentless foe which can be and is bcing overcome by the science of CHIROPRACTIC. e If you had been a prisoner in ofie ¢f the German camps, you woula havé taken the first opportunity to esc@ipe from ‘your prissn. CHIROPRACTIC will open prison doors of disease for you. CHRICPRACTIC will aid you %o throw off the “shackles” of so-called disease and restors you to health. the Be a Prisoner no Longer - Find out what CHIROPRACTIC cé#n do for you. See your Chiroproctor anié \hen he is through with you. take yous rightful place among free citizens of this beloved country of ours. 2 Throw off the shackles cf diseasa, Chiropractic will help you. 3 Chiropractic removes tho cause of diseases, whether acytc or chrol Why be a “PRISONER OF WAR Consultation free at our office. BOYNTON & BOYNTON Dogtors of Chiropractic 5 283 MAIN ST. Jewstt Building ","u Phone 1371 % Ask those who come to us Have you Jewelry or’ Silver Ware to engrave?. Bring it to us and -we?- wil do it for you The Pleut-Cedden C Jewelers Established 1872 NORWIGH, CONN. WHEN YOU WANT {0 put your w'.&' = Iness before the public, ihere is g = 4 n Wln througi the h s or The. 3