Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 17, 1918, Page 5

AR 1!1.!. Light vehicle lamps at o'ciock lmll‘?m. m ' cpnluvauon botheérs you and feverish and out of sorts re- that old reliable vegetable Drl‘n tbu: n‘mt “Uni ve the slogan was week it is “Join!” printed calling cards for 3§ cents at The Bulletin office.—adv. At Deep River Sunday, Rev. Walter Gray of Waterford was the preacher at the Baptist church. g Norwich dealers are offering a num- ber of novelties in colored buibs for Caristmas tree lighting. Plans are being formuiated for a for | cemmunity Christmias tree in Rock- ly | ville for the fourth season. Christmas wreaths, belis and gar- lands are inning to appear fn the windows of Norwich homes. A book at the Otis Library of inter- est to intending builders is M. M. Sloan's, The Concrate House and Its Censtruction. .There Is a Jaw against catting Christmas trees withofit the permis- sion of the owner of the land on which they grow. When nourishing diet is required —use Horlick's—the . original Malted Milic—adv. War Work you't he!' “This mem) ® sold.in t's - mlfl fevers that mmn m.y ° - Potler, “Bets-t” Stop Corn Phins, Gn Cotn Peel Off It is just-avhen ‘' core uurts thet rou want to feel surest abo i T T Wi lake “naees 'of Weeps| The New London Telegraph bewails apd haying the pain|that “The cell room at police Liea Yowll use “Gets-It"|quartefs is in an awful condition at the present time.” Members of the Mayflower society will note Forefathers’ day, Dec. 21st, the anniversary of the landing of the Pligrims, in 1620 Local merchants are noticinz the 00d effect of the checking out of over 20,000 to members of the Christmas club at the Uneas National bank. When the swine raisers of Conmec- ticut meet at the capitol in Hartford today (Tucsday) -the advantages of a state swine growers' association wiil be discussed. State councils, 0. U. A. M, are to ecrisider some plan of life insurance for the order that will be controlled by the state council and the suberdl- tate councils. The Only Peellt-Off Way ls “Getsdt.” B P <| Rev. John E. Hurlburt, 76, a former ot T e pter: might 28] rastor of the Wapping Congregational solutely sure tbat the "€orn will|church, died in Waoping Sunday oosen from your toe so'that you can pee with morning, Burial will be in New Lon- don Wednesday. Don't forget the dance Wednesday evening at 'C. A. B. hall. Rowland’s the whols thing off painlessly your fingers, in one_ co; plnq ‘ling o binafy o to apply uqts- r alu‘nerinz Jazzy Bunch—adv.fl Al e P! A former Norwich resident, Prof. Tenjamin W, Bacon of the Yale School of'Religion has been cleéted an hon- 4 crary member of the Oxford Society of “nd pain free! Historical Theology. factories “Gets-1t," While workers in .gun back corn 3 v, | about the state find work slackened (oste but a trifie’at any drug store | up following war's end, there $8 a Mznufactured hy E. Lawrence & Co., big demand for help from factories mgkingstubber footwear. The recent food sale held by the Progressive Missionary club of the Central tist church, in charge of Miss -Jpliet Doane and Mrs. Robert Whitmah, nette@-over $30. Although the Bass Clef is giving no public concerts this season, the mem- Lers continue to meet each fhonth ard rehearse "under direction of their irstructor, Charles D. Geer. Home baking deliverad. Ralsed doughnuts, Parker House rolls, special foday. 425 Washington. Tel 465-3—adv. ‘The community Christmas enter- tainmept and tree at' Coventry,. in chargd/ AEsther Vifitan, Miss Zoetje OV #ckelf and Mrs. Jchn Kingsbury, 11 e given Friday even- ing. Word has been oived ghat Lieut. William 4, {efi 8 Yale maif of the. clasd’ o ):m, was killed ing #c- tion i née Oct. 6. - Chandler was o memZy of Phi Beta Kappa and his home wa3 in Brooklyn. Boys' and girls’ calf clubs are be- ing organized by the county farm bu- reaus throughout the state. These | clubs are to be conducted someéwhat along the lines of the pig clubs which have met with such success. The planet Uranus will form a very close conjunetion with the fifth mag- nitude star Mu Capricorni December 19, being only two inutes south. ¥or (liose having telescopes it offers a fine opportunily to locate it. There was a meniorial service Sun- day at the church ircs South Willing- | ton, for the ondy soldier uf the town who made the supreme saerifice dur- Useful Pgespnts In Imported Steamer Robes and Drivers’ Coats, THE L, L. CHAPHAN.CO. 14 Bath Mrut. Nerwich, Conn. FOR SALE Six Motors 3 h. p., 220 Volt, ' WE oA THE AMERICAN WASTE & HETAL 0. 210 West Main St THE ing the war, Serzeant Toberman, a Bohemian, who was cited for bravery W.W. BACKUS HOSPITAL| it F D David Ward Northrop of Middle- e ‘ene town, secrctary fof the state under tec Dispensary Hours Covefnof Thomas M. Waller, died at bt i the Middlesex IHospital Monday morn- Ih S to Bive better servics fo'the |\ ‘oo it CRL S pdse Slorthrop needy poor the hours of the Free Dis- | born in the town of Sherman, b. 19, 1844. Annual Communication of . St. Jam {.odge, No. 23, F. & A, M., will ie held at "Masonic Temple tonight at Reports of this year and elec- tion of officers. A large attendance is requested.—adv. The 'property at 17 Arnold street, Norwich, ot¥ned and occupipd by Mr. and Mre, Johin E. Hotchikisst has been W on | pensary &f the W. W. Backus Hospi- | [ tal have been changed from 2.15 to! 4.15 in the afternoon to 9 to 19 in the ! morning,-and will be under the direc- tion of the Visiting Staff of the Hos- pital. 5 . GET OUR PRICE ON sold by them to Jack Aulegretti, of STO! BATTERIES |25 rrankiin® street, who later ‘wil EOR improve and change the property and SEFORE PURCHASING s acay The Garlock & Haynes Co. NEW _LONDON, CONN. Starters—Generators<Ignition Devi A number of patriotic women rep- resonting the United Congregational urch, Mrs. Otto E. Wulf, chairman, t . Monday afternoon in the room over the Otis Library to sew for the Red Cross. No mlore mestings will be hield until after the holidays. A former consul to Barmen, Ger- many, and resident of Korwich, Geo. Eugene Eager, has issued invita- tiong for a piano recital to be given by his pupil, Miss Denise Wed- nesday evening, at his studigl Room 12, 830 Chapel street, New Haven. The ety missionary for the United Workers, Rev. Charles A. Northrop, has been so far able to secure sui cient eoal and wood for tke fz.mmel under his care, Thesa number abheut 170, including abeut 20 where the ap- plicants for assistance are aged and chtocx & Hm;r.s 0 MAIN sTRE!T NEW LONDON JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER infirm. s " : AR Doars g and Buledihe Qeted | Noren Wit §0s, - Michhoe. 108 BROADWAY ough, taught by Miss Marion A Hal, has been approved as a model school by Btate Inspector of Schools Wilson S. Dakin. ‘Miss Hall has had much experience in teaching and fur the last two years has taught in Tolland and Lebanon. A canvass f the officlal vote east for state officers at the last election, for governdr, lieutenant gevernor, sec- retary, treasurer, comptroller and at- torney ‘general, wil be made by the board of canvassers at the capitol at ngon t:w by the secretary, comp- lier treasurer, Raymond B. Jacobs of Hartford, de- fendant in an action for diverce in- stituted by Gladys W. Jacobs, a Nep- tune Park summer resifient, has been ered in the superior court to pay rs. Jacobs $50 4 week towards the support of hergelf and seven year old scn, pending the outcome of the di- vorce action. CUMMINGS & RING Faneral Directors and Embalmers | 322 Main Street Chamber: of bommf‘c ‘uw Phone &g '(.mly 3 " Boys and girls' pig clubs organized in Connecticut during te year enlist- ed the actlvities of 2,500 boys and sreturned aflter a brief stay girls. They mlnd a_total or 3,000 %u. feeding the: \mder uous nbu- 5. Indicati p of the pig clubs will ‘be in- next year, . ed u-a tluxt the mem- | Sh of Nflv Hayen is vis- iting ffl & weel itarium. Miss keeper at culosis sanitarium, weeks' vm in Aem M. Chrlsto’l, “book- ‘.Nher- up&" iliam Treckmonn of the fidfl" ‘bas received his w at his home in land and Scotiand. He returned home on the Muuretania. 5 RALS Mre. AMfred S. Curtiss, The funeral of Mrs. Alfred 8, Cur- tiss was heid from her late homs at #7 Summit strect on Monday after- noon with matives and fries in ar tendgnce, The funeral serviges were conducted ‘Rev. Albert P. Blinn, pastor of the Spiritual Acadetiy. She bearers were friends of. Aecensed. Rurial teok place in Yaritic éemetesy where a commiftal service was ducted by Rev. Mr. Blinn. Undertakers Henry Allem<& Sen had charge of the funeral arrangements. Emily Senay Bousquet. The bedy of Emily Senay Beusquet, who died in South Manchester on y, arrived here on the, $2.10 o'- cleck train on Monday noon and was taken In chirge by (ndertaiter Gager. Relatives accompanied the body to this city where burial took place dn the family iot tn Yantic cesaetery. There wcre many beautiful towers. Patrick Sweeney. The funeral of Patrick Sweepey was held from the home of his son, Mi- chael Sweeney in Montville on Mon- day morning, followed by a requiem mass in 8i John's church 3t which Rev. John F. X, Quinn was celebrant. There were many friends and relatives from out of town present at the ser- vices. There were many beaufiful fieral fogm: The ers were John Michael and Thomas Sweeney, Lawronce Dix- on of Fitchville, John P. Sweeney of Camp Devens and Patrick Sweeneyv of Netwich. Burfa! was in St. Mary's cemetery in this city. Underttior Hourigan had charge of the funeral 2 “at the Nerwich San-| '!‘m local office of the U. S. employ- {u meat which S. Ray- u‘l is in Thames Loau and tmmnng on Shetucket street, Is ai- ready beginning to encounter some of tue problems arising in finding work for returnjng soldiers. ¢ Many , it is found, do nut t to go back to their old joos, even ll they are open to them. | They want to ‘ry to get better ones. Eome employers axe in the pos* sn‘ too, of met wanting to e vloyes who have fllied the eoldier’s job ' In some cases they do ot feel like deing so because the employe wie has come to their help has dons o as a maiter of great accommndation to thc employer, who does not.want 1o put the man out in case he wants 20 'l"he United States entyloyme-;t oa" viee is the official government or szation charged with the auty o hcm ing secure positions for retarning #alors and soldiers, as well as war wiakers and others. Employers should as a patrioiic duty 1egister their opportunities for ed.- pleyment at the local bureau, with specifications as to types apgd kinda SCOUT COUNCIL ELECTS 1Ts OF?!CERS FOR YEAR Officers for the year were elected by the Scout counci! at the adjourned annual meeting held on Monday even- ing at the Chamber of Commerce tooms. The following was The lisf President—Arthur L. Peale. First Vice President—E. J, Graham s:ewnd Vice President—Leonard O Third Vice President—Frank L Royce. Fourth Vice President—W. Tyler Oleott. 3¢ Treasurer—Allyn L. Brown. Secretary—John B. Stanton, Scout Commissioner — Harry L. Peterson. Members of Executive Committee, Ricketson, with the officers—F. B. Herbert W. Galinp, Sergt. Allen C. Matthews, Dr. George Thompson, Her- man Alofsin, 2d, Charles V. James. SOLDERSANDSAEM friend of Corp. J. B -mdu:u re- .| ceived a letter, L morning. It %M Battery B, 56th. Art. Re?& A. C. American Expeditionary Forces, Still Hunting Huns at the Front. Dear ———— Greetings ‘from desolate, ‘cold, mud- dy No Man's Land, which will soon be in Germany, where it belongs. I re- ceived your last lester of Oct. 12 amd was more than glad to hear from you and to learn all is . K. in Norwich. Keep it so, because I want it to look the same when I return as it was when I Icft it. Gee, such a noise now going on: "I ome was not used to it, il would drive him crazy. It nearly dia be for a while. Believe me, don't let anybody fell you that the artillery nas it soft, because they don’t. You see, the blots of ink? Well, they are made by the jarring of a big gun near by, S0 you see what it ozast be. - I am in the best of health and ever Heinie with all his gas, shrapnel .ana high explosives can’t down my epirits. [ am just as happy as I was last day of school. I was sorry te hear youw were sick, but glad you recovered so quickly. I am just longing for the day when you and I can take a irip up the river, stay over night, take sormee Aunt Jerimia pancakesflour and have coffee with real milk and sugar m it. It won’t be army straight. Those wili be the golden days returned, when the spear is beaten into the plowshare G the sword into the pruning hook. ut I will still be able to pack a pair of “lrnns" out, no doubt. I will be an old “vet” but no doubt as crazy and active as ever. I think more so. © Well, I will say au revoir for now, wishing. to be remembered to all the folks in the old Rose of New England I remain as ever, CORP. J. B. RICKETTS, U.-S. Army, France. { men wanted, and other necessary 'le afls. They should Leep the buresn intermed as such positians. are filled Jr as new-jobs are open. sources. of the bureau will thout charge to any retus sof- diet or sailor, regardless of where he first makes application. Soldiers being discLefged at camp 2x¢ sent home will mostly seek emi- ployment at home rather than from camps.. It thus becomes' a communily Aes.nensihmty to find them employ- meat. It is considered of great importance ihat the men seek und obtain emplo ment as quickly as possible after their ieiurn. Owing to the season of the year and other causes it is very pos- sik.e that men will be easily diverc from farming eccupations, This shoul be guarded against, says the advice #. the government bulletin, and as much influence as possible b-rought to beai f?o get the men back to food produc- n. Employers who desire to e considerable number of mfiargel soldiers should immediately notxfy the federal director of the U. S. employ- ment service for the state in which the work is located. FRANK E. STOCKDALE SUFFOCATED BY GAS| Frank E. Stockdale, resi O2k Nreet, was arphyxxat d bedroor\ at his home during Sunday right 2nd was found dead on the bed on Monday morning when membdrs of theufamily went to call him. After investigation of the case Dr. C. C. Gil- dersleeve, the medical examiner, de- cided that death had been acciden:al. . A gas jet in the room was found partla,lly turned on and Mr. Stock- dale had been overcome by the fumes as he had lain down #n the hed with- out fully undressing. Mr. Stockdale was born ian Allen- burg, N. Y, 46 vears ago, the son of William Stockdale and Delia Hicks Stockdale, and both were natives of Fngland. Mr. Stockdale was a metal polisher by trade and had lived here for 13 years and was empioved in the plant of the Marlin-Rockwell com- On Lines For Over a Month. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Haglund of 492 North Main street have receifed the following letter, dated_ Nov. 3, from their son, Corpor;\l F. A. Hazglund, who is in Ce. C, 307th Engineers: ‘Well, we are on our way to the rear now, our whole division, so we are out of danger for a while anyway. It sure is a grand and glorious feeling to get seme place where the shells - and arrangements. William H. Walsi. The funeral of Willlam H. Walsh took place from the ¢ of his par- onts, 235 North Main street on Mon- day morning at 8.30 o'clock. A soi- emn requiem mass was sung in St Mary's church at 9-e'clock by Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice, celebrant, Reyv. James Timmins deacon and Rev. William Kennedy sub deacon. Rev. BEdward J. Plunkett was present in ths sanc- tuary. William P. McGa 0thy A. Carey, Thomas P, Kearnemallames J. Harrington, John Coughlin and Fichard Hourigan acted as bearers. There were many floral tributes. Bur- ial was in*lSt. oseph’s cemstery. - QBITU/RY. Terence Dalton. Terence Dalton, 44, the son of Mrs. Jamesy ltgn of 54 West Thames streety ied} Waterbury on’ Sundav, naying sick for three weeks with the Spanish influenzga. He had been a resident of Thamesville for many vears, working in the rolling mill when that w: (gl: of the induslriee of that spv.'mn?iq ef £ty over 23 years ago He was unmafried. Organize Marconi Club. A group of the most influential Ital- izns of vhe Cantral Baptict church met Sunday, December 15th, to organize @ clrffor the purpose of promoting the social, religious and edaeation of the Ialiang of ghe city. It wasc unanimeusly voted by those presen }m' the cluh be kunown as the “Mareo? ciub gn the next meeting be held mext “Suncay. Home Orders Will Be Welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Charles §. Sands have received letters from their son, Charles 1, whe is with the A. E. F, in France. He calls France a wonderful and says not fo worry as he is in g0od health, awaiting the general order to embark for home, and he wxl]l Lbe thpy to return to the good o U. £6th Headquarters Co. c.m-'»g Heme. A Washington despatch states that among the troops coming home ' on €everal transports. that have sailed from France is the headquarters com- pany of the 56th fleld artillery brigade. This contains a number of eastern Connecticut boys. John Lawlor Dies in France. Relatives in th CA() of John Law- lor of Brouvkiyn, Y., bavo recently been notified by duthur ies at Wash- ington, D. C. of his death in France while in the service. December Rainfall. The rainfall over Saturday and Sun- vay amounted to .70 of an inch, whicn gives a total of 1.77 inches for the month of December go far. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Miss Sally Fanny Gleaten is the guest of Mrs. Willis Austit. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Averm have in New York. Miss Caroline Stone of New Hart- ford is the guest of her sister, Mrs, ames L. Case. L3 Miss Esther Pullen and Miss Bea- trice Eastwood have been at Storrs, members of a house party. Mr, and Mrs, Dwight H. Hough are’ occupying the home of Mrs. Daniel M. Lester, who is to pass the winter in the south. Mrs. Chbarles F. Chapman and daughter, have returned t6 their home in Plandome, N. Y., after visiting Norwich relatives. Mrs. Hugh H. Osgood, = who hj3 closed her house on Broadway, is # Hartford for several weeks and will return to town early in January for a few Qays, before going west for an indefini e BRIEF STATE NEWS East Berlin—Since the embargo has been taien off empty cars the Rock Quarry company bhas made a number of shipments of crushed stone. Middletown—Dr. Minor C. Baldwin, with his mother, left for Jacksonviile. Fla., Thursday afternoon. He will give severdl organ recitals while in the south this winter. Naugatuck.—The ca.mpal‘n in Nau- gatuck fur the Red Cross Christmas memb=rship drive was offislally open- «d Mondss morping at ) aclack with th@ Ibowing of fa~to:y whisties. Litchfield.—The community Christ- mas tree will be placed in the center park on the evening of ~the 24th. 8 exercises will be held at Colo- afal hall and around the tree also. Madison-—An ca? » wag p aced upon ‘the hono: roll last week, & gift from an anacynous jono: who desyres n cily to nonor the mea who served in the war but a'so as n toKen of affec- tion to the town of Madison. % Sharon—Rev. Alexander Mitchell, who has been curate at Holy Trinity church, Wallingford, has beeh appoint- pastor of rd's ¢hurch in aron. Father was formerly curate at St. John's teh, Middle- N. A, Gibbs was re-elected delegate to the National council and Leonard O. Smith was elected to the court of bonor to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of M. E. Jensen some time ago. This makes the court of lonot adow consist of H. A. Tirrel, W. T. Olcott, Grosvenor Ely, Howard I. Stanten and L. O. Smith. VALUE OF STAMPS NOT AFFECTED BY REGISTERING The Norwich post office authorities are finding that many people who kave purchased war savinzs stamps sel to;think it is nece: ry to have therft ¥egistered so as to ‘asurs their payment. They have the idea that the registration has something to do with establishing the value of the stamps, \which of course is not so. Registraimfiof war savings stamps is provided merely ‘for the protection of the, purchaser Ju ase the stamps ¢hould foe lon::r stdlen, a5 they will be payable thed only' #& the person in whoge name thew frd istered. They can be registere®at any time before maturity on Jan, 1, 1 When cards are filled with the 20 certifi- cates, it may e well to have them registered fo# kafety. MISSION BOARD HEAD ADDRESSES CONFERENCE HERE Mrs. Charles’ Dafiiels of Boston, president of mes Board of Misgions, wa. ther spea “sherel 02 Monday afternoon 5{ a.rh)rd n. the United Congregatipaal a meeting for the officers of ngé orn Conneeucu‘&mnch. ‘Abby Willard of Colch ten nres; ent 68 the Eastern Cor@echcu opducted ihe mgeting, Svhjc ‘fhxture of #nformh: ,mmfer which Wre, Daniels described Min of work for the yearin whic] ncluded the, yaiging of $195,000 instea m 3170, a:i,\vas originally planned. fres< nnt conditions makeé the farger sum a necessity. A, Rasket luncheon was seWv i2.303 gnd the conference wa: cluded'at 3.20. There were abolr} L.) ‘women in attendance. Iy PACKERVILLE PLANT IN ALIEN PROPERTY SALE When the Dayer company properly| . ‘n New York was eold by Ajien Prop- criy Administrator Palme: t week the Williams & Crowell colét plant in Packerville was included. This goes 1w the Sterling Products company oi Wheeling, W. Va. The plant and stock mventoried at $2000,000 and it has been claimed that in one year during the war the profits were $300,000. & The plant is now idle, although *plans arc und@er way to change its product> from a war to a peace character. Two brick buildings are going up and the prop- erty indtudes 40 acres of land ang seve cral houses. “iJIN" THE RED CROSS ’ DRIVE HAS BEEN B/{JGUN The canvassers for the Red Cross Cizistmas roll eall were busy callng a* the houses in the territory assign- €J.to each one and met With good "e- tarns. No official repert was made on Monday night, but indications poirt to the fact that there wiil be @ 1arc®$| search which resulted in findire her stibecription than last year, &1l canvassere are expected to-turn 1o their reports with the name 6f every member upon them, and not simply ‘ce amount collected. Dr. Hugh B. Campbell Home From Convention. Dr. Hugh B. Campbell, superintend- ent of the Norwich State Tuberculosis Sanitarium, has returped from New York, swhere-he attended a convention of the Tuberculosis Sanitaritigm Su- perintendents’ Association. WEDDING. Hansen—Brown. Carsten B, Hansen and Miss 1da M. Brown were married at the parsonage of Rev. Donald Fletcher at Quaker Hill Tuesday, Dec. 10. The bride was attractively gowned in a blue traveling suit and wore a corsage of white roses apd violets. They loft for a honey- moon tour to New York city an@ Hav- rington Park, N J. On their return they will make théir home at ua.ker ‘Hill. Among the many beautiful gi were a chest of silver and a cm dish, the gifts of the emplives of lhe express company in New London. Engagement Announced. Charles Pellls of this city was In Pawtucket on Sunday whare he at- tended a reception at which announce- ment was made af the engasement of his sister, Miss Felia Vellis ¢! Athens, gréeca. to John Dimos of New Leon- on. Mr. Dimos is a partner in the firm of Vellis Bros., proprietors of a well known lunch room in New Londor. ot | SLEEPING CAR SERVICE TO BE RESTORED JAN. 1. Washington, Dec. 1.—Diréctor Genw oral McAdoo toni;ht omcred the res- toration on'Fanuary 1 of fifieen of the through sleeping car” Hneq in the @ast and eouth, discontinued a year dzo, 43 a war meagure. The additional gervice will include trains from New York to Florida and other parts of the ' appointments if they scuth, i 3] thmuah e st pany. Before coming to Norwich he lived in Fitchburg, Mass. He was a member of the Order of Moose. Mr. Stockdale leaves his wife, An- geline B. Stockdale, and there are four children, Lillie, Annie, Irene and Ra: mond Stockdale. The latter is 4 veurs old. There are three b; olhers and four sisters who reside then &ities. ¢ Mr. Stockdal hly. esteemed by all who kn nd there is much regret at the stddea termina-— tion of his usefuliNife VINEYARD WORKERS HEARD NEW LONDON SPEAKER The Vineyard Workers of the.Cen- tra¥ {Baptist church held a well at- tended meeting on Monday- evening at the_homa iof Mrs. W. B. L. Cran- ston, 56 Summer street, where kliss Dillingham, seeretary of the New London Women's Christian Assccia- tion, was the speaker. She gave in interesting description ofi'what the Y. W. C. A. work means and, ‘somefghf the things lhl‘ bhave beeA dona New London. that cooperation and not o*.‘mwahon was thd ‘watchword, and that every woman has somethin, give to ev: other. Tt éspegkingf I ghe way @l work startéd insNew Lorden, she said that they were @dvised that one of the first things t§ jphave wad¢ plenty ot places to hava §irls:to go I the first year th~. haddrnished 400 jode- ing placeg;in the second yeac 6 last year71,200, sometimes a¥ ‘mnr: shrapnel are not failing all around you and where you ca# e night’s sleep. “e«;we for over a montk An&fl}&k is th¥ first night that we have fioti siept ouff t doors in two fhonths #nd last nigh: the first hme that I too" my Clothes o wbeq Went'fs fed. So you can imagin celing it is for usf We u o qfiigfflifl;fit iines rest camg fl!!d t up again, #ind I Mépd #Hat by that time that this war will The papers looks pretty’goock #a ¥ think that the Germans hive goi prétty near enough. Bsot a lette e qver. rom Rob the othef a2y, hink he . has been around mo yet He said he had done lots ofmoving since he had heen here. He said that they were in their fourth{ ®amp. - He hasn', got a good start yet, for I helieve that we have been inf fibout 5f different ones since we have been here. Am glad to hear that they are getting the influenza checked back in the states, and hope hat it stays down, for 1 know that 2 good many of the neople have died of it. This is Sunday night and it is rainjpsh *'We ave sot o few miles to hikq #omorrew mnd then we ride on truck for 50kmiles and there is where o fest camp will be. TNl have to get up early in the morning so guess T# get some sleep. Why Thunder Rumbles. Why does thufifer rumble * The path Cincs tha lightning discharge is al- most Snstantaneous, the soundcwave {3 produgted at very nearly tic same time a1cn§g\ha fwhola path, BuX the scand wayd gravels sslowly through the air. Ttg gpted fs approximately 1000 feet fus the sound from ghe part of the AT SUBMARINE BASE The first ¢hree Ford Fagley 10 be bumgtcn he United Siates }\y and numbered, 1,2 ‘and 8, arrived a§ ghe =u>mar1ne ‘base ‘on theé Thamed fiver on_Monday night after x'lonz trip fLawrencd’ ~wer and ggm a:‘::l a“s,:‘egr}r: ‘::eaft ;t i 2’,"2, lightni; ,i:!bmh tha 4‘1 q:eafrest n:h us v S| at from other Thres-bther Eagles that ptarigdhrom et *,3‘;” e ard. mootaiii] v Dem’" with the threet thaif aived to (‘nn:fifl.mnce{ tormittent crashes boynd fn-ghe S Bflb-fl“" ¢ | “and booming“effects are due ehlefly LB ’Ld‘u‘andu? frel o gheitvay | i jrregularitiesttn the shape of the o a‘é‘.fia"é& helr’ gun BowerhBnd | patn—scientifi Amerioan. Lopdon grid¥ihe Chinese port. Officers S ince o She b, on;(!hb boats peceived the! eir graining [ hl weml ork .ondon| UDp to the present moment, so far {fie ear! Z. “s li-flé;- 1 went | as we can Iearn, not a wiimper of re- tvDetrox 0 bri "‘thé hoatxack. pentence has been hearl from thc There are Ee"my men to pach lips of these greatest wrengdoers of jat. i 1 i for hav The Eagles will probably leave ihis|ail the ages. They are sorry e k Y jour- | ing failed, but are they sorry fer :ee;k on the second leg of their Jours | |08 ¢ ‘sinned? ‘This is what we s ek, want to knew, and literalty ali we PENNSYLVANIA VISITOR want fo know.—Cincinnati Enquirer. IN HANDS OF POLICE Having been in town only a few hours Mrs. Fdith 7\11\'3\\(]1 of some where in Pen s arrested by the police early Tuesday morning. The wontan came from Fen vania to visit a relative who 1 High street. The relative shortly before midnight appeargd at police head- quarters and sairh%;, In Charge Of Big Naval Guns ; In France the womun had left the house abouf® nine o'clock but had not returned and wanted her locked up. The police instiuted a in company with a man in lodging house. ‘She and tiie man, John | Iskavich, were arrested gnd chargea with aduletery. The woman ‘s the mother of sevqn childrea i e APPEALS CASE FROM POLICE COURT SENTENCE The case of Benpy Lazeroff against Stephen Istney tchrecover $75 worth of chfldren's garments whicih Lazeroff elaims were in a trunk which he sold to Istney some time ago, was tried in the police court on Monday morning. Lazaroff made his complaint to the police some time ago but the trunk could not be located until Istney and a man named Micholowicz were ar- rested for fighting and it then devel- oped that Micholowicz gave away the secret. Judge Barnes sentenced Tst- ney to 15 days in jail and Lawyer Douglag took an appeal to the higher court and bonds of $260 wers fixed. Caboni's Tin Foil From School Children. The children continue to keep up their interest in the soldiers, as was testified by an enormous box of tip foil brought to the Red Cross rooms Friday, os the contribution of the pu- pils in the Greeneville schoel taught by Miss Mary Sullivan. Wounded Severely. The name ot John G. Woronick of ms city is given in the casuaity list ihis .(Tuesday) worning as wounded séverely. His address s given as 9 West Main street. man Jand def France. Wal ing army work, t and operated by oflicers and men of the Navy. Admiral Plunkett was formerly director of the office of gun- nery. exercises and engineering per- formances of the Wigey. P % e e zuns are do- 2 all manned GOVERNOR OF COLORADO S8IGNS BONE DRY LAW Denyer, Colo, Dec. 1%:—Colorado’s bone dry latw_was signad by the gov- ernor today. While the executive waos affising his sigrature long lines of citizens assembled at the express com- pany's offices to sccure theff liquo. shipments front adjoini s “hefoca midnight tonight, when hz law is ei fective. ONSTANT Y RELIEVED, WITH 4 /Peopls would meet with fewer dls- Qidn’t expéct | mare than they deserve. > i _GRHGNE REFUNDED ASHS ANY DRUGGIST f scraggly, 1t Your hair xsmu“mam are troubled with dan ‘his scalp use Parisian sage week ‘and you will sar to see how quickly it stops your Hair from falling and removes every sign of dandruff and itching scalp. | “Before going to bed I rub a little Parisian sage into my scalp” sa woman_ whose‘ lnx:zloux snt&t and fi 5 hair is greatly admired. “This my hair from being dry,. brittle: or helps it to retain its nat- ural color and beauty, and mfl.kei 1t easy to dress attractively. Beautiful, soft, glossy, heal'.h! nur. and lots of it, is a simple matter Jof those who use Parisian sage, This harmless, inexpensive, delicately per- fumed and non-greasy invigorator; is sold by Leé & Osgood Co. and atlall, good drug and teilet counters, sure you get the genuine sage (Giroux's) as that has thi money-back guarantee printed 1o very packag -Adv. Vital Facts About Healfh A neglected cold is today’'s greatest) danger. That is the way grip and pneu-; monia.begin, Dort . walt—begir® today takingh Father John's Medicine t0 get rid ofi the cold. Many of the cheaper cough and cold “cures” on the market depend oni “dope” for their effect. b “Dope” is dangerous. It effect on-the cold. It slmp the nerves and weaf’ns thi The safe remeg oes 1t worl noreal * leadens nt. John's thoug _ “dope” Medicine Medicine ywhich- 3 using’ m'ry»dangerous drags-of ofit.ns‘ her Father John's ms ‘had; fnor than sixty ye £ succes! ol%fl d body bull - atuzi ffect drlveq ut It Iy e ive vital force to ward off disease germs. 30 applications a day. @ ynantioned | OF 4 lighthingt flas thronzh tre m\: the club work, §penkm§hc iallyio? | M4V -be <Lve*:x ilés in length. Al tha Brainerd & Armstrong gilk mill alon.fi (&s $he fim:r'e'y ‘(lp 8 glub and of whatdthad accdmplished. ir-a trae explos! e ' Mrs. C. L, Stewart presided at the ‘t‘fiB g 20 NmO‘Phe wave, which | Teeting. sprefi@d fov 1l directions, and eveat- |« —_—— nallyfjregistecs upon our ears as EAGLE BOATS ARRIVE thunder, The, firsty naticnal establisheddn Londct iS ¥ ¥ ithe mapager 16 be mal flEa—vmflfi ot $500 @ week: Gthor national/restau- rants will be opened in London add in the! provinces. They live stockl Khowf' recently by thetArgentinetRural society wa: ‘m ~f|mey, do for them. By enclosing.ten cep pronounced; Elccesss A price of sli = so Americarh currefly; was paid for £Lhampi uli, % sz { ¥o: eonstruction of large tinig- flock for Kingstof, Jamaijcay undel ay before the war, have vevived by the nflmu promoters. An Americufldrm is abouta erect a factory i il for arifac- ture of causf a w clmn-' icals, (e . Inl ’a fifle dfiy&flngfi Bfld vent theiritroQps. however s hxs m graph fro hudqu irter: rear.—New- Orelean: sme. : Not Immediately} ia tings~ The raising of thet fgstrictfonsken the straw hat indust samething in ‘which the pubiic wiik.yefusato be- come immediately and Violently dn- terested.—Provifiencef §aurnal. ' ——L—fix i All cmmm‘.’%i So many kinds are seel ng to have representatives at the table that it looks as if the- g’enarn.! impression were that it is to bé a mass-meeting.—Indianapolis News. Up For Air. Congress is talking again of re- trieving Its lost indeper.dence, Buf it will probably get no further.—Jjohhs- town Demucrat | The man with a million may not be a success, but the man without a dol- lar looks suspiciously like a failure. — iy Important To All Women: Readers of This Paper Thousands upon thousands of wom- en have kidney or bladder trouble and never suspect it. ‘Women's complaints often brove to be nothing else but kidney trouble_or the result of kidney or bladder dis- ease, 1f the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other organs to become diseased. B You may suffer pain in the back, headache and loss of ambition. Poor health makes you nervous, 'ir- ritable and may be despondent; <u makes any ong so. But hundreds of women claim t.hat Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by restor- ing health to the kidn proved_ to be just the remedy needed to over- come_ such conditions. A A gooa kidney medicine, possessing real healing and curative val should be a blessing to thousands®of nervous, over-worked women, kd Mahy send (6r a sample bottlezto see what Swamp-Root, the great kid- liver_and_biadder medicine will ts to Dr. Kilmer & €o., Binghamton, N. Y.. you may receive sample size Hht- h)e by Parcel Post. You can par- chase medium and large. size bm.fie. all drug stores. itestone Cigats aill be $45u; & nundreu iroih Sune 1-1. 1518. u—. rzte per thuussau. i e um.u'r. 4 Fianklin Streets | i