Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 8, 1919, Page 5

YOU MUST REMEMBER:— that Father John's Medicine is an all-the.year-round tonic ' flesh-builder and people gain steadily while taking this wholesome food medicine. If you want to gain weight begin taking Father John’s Medicine ,right now. Guaranteed free from alcohol and dangerous drugs. Proof—Mrs. Lucy Wing ‘of Liberty, Mo, says her run down baby wi made fat and healthy by Father John's Medisine. DELCO-LIGHT Delco-Light on the farm means mare time for productive work. CARL W. BROWN 28 Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. Telephone 1230 NOTICE Eighth St. Canal Bridge closed. Detour can be made across the grist mill bridge at your own risk while bridge is being built at Eighth Street. No_ loaded teams or auto trucks allowed. Pes Order Selectmen. Automobile Repairing CARS WASHED All Work Carefully and Promptly Pone HUPMOBILE CARS C. V. PENDLETON 2t CHESTNUT STREET NOTICE West 'n;nmel‘ Streét, from High to Spring Garden Ave., closed until further notice. 5 P FOX, Street Commiissioner Flowers and Trees FOR ALL OCCASIONS Orders Delivered MAPLEWGOD NURSERY -CO. T. H. PEABODY Phone 986 OUR $50 TIFFANY DIAMONDS WE ARE OFFERING A LADIES' RING THAT IS VERY GOOD VALUE The diamond is a beauty, perfect in eolor and ‘out, and set in high Tiffany settings. 25-27 FRANKLIN STREET CUMMINGS & RING Faneral Directors and Embalmers ’N—fl-zr Lady Assistant Throw Your Old Hats Away, when you tan Have them made Y g‘ as new |' you bring them 1 ) [ We all kinds of Shoes, in black or brown. | @3 BROADWAY Light vehicle lamps at 6.07 o'clock this evening. ‘The November moon was full Fri- day, at 6.35 p. m. So much wet weather keeps back the husking of corn-in the field. The sale of flags of the allied na- tions increases, as Armistice Day, Nov. 11th, draws near. Dr. Whitney, test medium, at Spir- itual Acgdemy Sunday.—adv. ‘The mercury did not get nbon 4! Friday and the air was and promised snow. Mrs, Henry Beers of P’hlnfldfl re- cently lost by death her pet cat, Gen- eral, at the age of 19. News comes to alumni hereabouts that Harvard’s endowment fund has reached a total of $9,228.176, Florists here are featuring the gay little Jerushlem cherry trees, reminder ' been ‘a. visitor in’ Norwich, Miss Irene Potvin of M Theodore Brand of Norwich was & Tecent guest of relatives in Union. / Miss - Delia - Bishop ‘of Attawaugan a tew days with friends » ?uahc tew days s Mrs. W. Pelklnl, ot Norwich, visiting her daughter, Mrs. L. N. Stav- ens, of Westbrook. ‘ Mrs. Eugene Rivers of Norwich vis- ited her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Col- bert Couchane, of Central Village early in the week. Coroner ‘and Mrs. Franklin_ H. Brown-are back at their home on Lau~ rel Hill xvenue after & spending the summer at their Gales Ferry cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Burton of 1 | Bide-a-Wee, No. - 744 North Main street are spending the week end on & motor trip to Hartford, Springfield and Hglyoke. STORRS COLLEGE TO STUDY MILK PRODUCT§ON COSTS So much has been sald and written in recent months relative to the cost of milk production that the extension Tag day in- the Red Cross x-ou cally is to be tothv (Saturday), it was de- .cided Friday night at'an cnmm ig| meeting of the campaign committee in -the Thayer building headquarters. One of the little Red Cross-buttons that shows the wearer ‘has already proved by his dollar that he has a heart will be the only protection from the young women who will do the tagging, and by the end of the day it is ex. pected that hardly a person wiil walk the streets without one of - the - Red Cross hutmng i . Carpenter opened the meeting at 8 o'clock with some advice | to the team captains and members to see that they cover their territory thoroughly, ~securing every eligible person in a household for a roll call membenhlp. He also wanted it un- derstood headquasters were open all day and lt 'ould assist_greatly in the work if those who had not yet been |- reached would voluntarily call there to join the roll call. James L. Case added some enthusi- Y. M. C. A. INDUSTRIAL . QUARTETTE VISITS NORWIGH Through the efforts of flll Yonk l(en'ivChrlllil«n association th . M. C. A. Industrial qumm enw- tdined three times in Norwich At the noon hour a large number the employes of the Winchester wool- en mills, the Norwich woolen mil's'and the surrounding factories gathered in the new building of the Norwich wool- en mills to listen to selections by the quartette, and a unique &lfl uplifting address by Dr. Byron Piatt, the bass singer of the qu The audience wefe loud in their ap- | plause: of every mumber of the: pro- gram. The quartette appeared before all the Academy students in Slater hall at 1 p. m. Principal H. A. Tirrell. intro- duced the quartette in a pleasant way and - immediately the entire audience indicated their desire to hear the singers. It would be difficult to pick out any of the six or eight selections rendered and say it was the best; from the beginning of the program. to the close the students and faculty alike ‘were simply enthusiastic and loud ap- plause followed every . number. Dr. Piatt delivéred a 15-minute adiress on the secret of happiness, proving be- Bmmn-m nm to those -nn earlfér in’the showed that the en- rollment' has now. reached about 2,500 and -this - is .without. from the Tactories of trom. he Suilying districts Son- good work in securing enroll- was done Friday at the gates of '.n. unl'.erl States Finishing. company in Greeneville. ' A group of youns women on duty” there to_get roil call names fncluded the Misses Ruth Grant, Oecl'l:u Ste vens, Géraldine Oat and Friday’s report issued at Red Cross headquarters in the Thayer building shows &' total ‘of. 1241 members Se- cured.’ The total raised in money is $141130. The team reports issued for publication follow: Team No. of the approach of holiday time. Work has been held up on the Plainfield community house on ac- count of the'steel girders not arriving. Roller skating, 7.30 to 1030, each evening _except. Thursday, which is private, Rusself.—adv. Red crosses begin to appear in store and home windows, as evidence of the membership in the great world-organ- ization. Merchants here are endeavering to hasten the delivery of holiday goods, as wholesalers in general are behind in shipping orders. At Andover Frederick Olds alone has pressed out more than 12,000 nl lons of cider already and expects to double that before quitting time. The meeting of the Connecticut State Asfociation Opposed to Woman Suffrage is to be held Wednesday, Nov. 12, at the Hartforq club, Hart- ford. Fine line of Good Shepherd yarn, crochet cotton, stamped goods at Wo- man's Exchange. Afternoon tea—adv. It is expected that Mrs. J. D. Rough of New London, formerly of Norwich, will speak at a missionary tea in Moosup Baptist church this (Saturday) afternoon, The county president of ¥he W. C. T. U.reports in the current White Ribbon Banner, that the union's best work is done at the fair in Norwich with cold water and literature. A call has been extended by the Higganum Congregational church to Rev. W. R. Raymond, now pastor of the Congregational church at Haddam Neck, formerly of Westminster. During the early mornings now su- burban dwellings have their slumbers disturbed by the cawing of big flocks of ctows, especially in localities where there are cornfields Mot yet cleaned up. Dance after the stores close tonight, ladies free, gents 15c. The best dancing surface in'the city, chemically treated. Russell's, Talman St—adv. Beautiful windows recently placed in the Wauregan Congregational church in memory of Mrs. J. A. M. Atwood and Helen Louise Atwood were dedi- cated by Rev. Wiliam Fryling last Sunday morning. William Keeman and Miss Della Biers, both of Crystal Lake, were mar- ried Sunday in Ellington by Rev. James T. Carter. They went by auto- mobile to Springfield and upon their return will reside at Crystal Lake. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Britton enter- tained at their home in North Ston- ington Saturday evening nearly 40 friends and neighbors, to celebrate the twenty-first birthday of Oliver Young, whose home is with Mr. and Mrs. Britton. 3 The United States clvil service com mission announces for Dec, § an ex- amination for resident dentist, for in St. Elizabeth’s hington, D. C.. at $2,000 will be filled from The tax collector’s office will be open tonight and Monday evening until 8§ o'clock. Interest will be added to the city taxes after Monday, the 10th.—adv At the sixth angual meeting of the Woman's American Baptist Home Mission Society of the Ashford Asso- ciation held in the historic church at South ‘Woodstock ~ Tuesday eight service of Connecticut Agricultural College has decided to empoy an ex- pert to devote full time to a study of production -costs in this state. The primary purpose of the study is to find the methods that result in production at the lowest cost. Fifteen farms in diflr_rent sections of the state, each resenting, in so far as is possi- ble. a distinct type of dairy farming, will be selected for study. The work will be under direction of Allen W. Manchester, farm management dem- onstrator for the extension service. Mr. Manchester has appointed Walter T. Clark of Granby, Massachusetts, as assistant in. charge ‘' of this project. ‘Work ‘will begin at once. In getting at the figures of cost pro- duction the fifteen farm operators will be asked to keep time sheets and nc- ords of sales and purchases. At re; ular intervals Mr. Clark will visit Y-ho farm, will gather data as to the amounts of the different sorts of feeds eaten by the farm animals, the yields of the various crops, the application of fertilizer and manure to the crops, etc., and will transfer the farmer’s rec- ords to account books where every item of milk production cost can be preserved and. analyzed. The survey is to run at least a year. SEARCH FOR REDS I8 MADE IN NEW LONDON Men in the employ of the depart- ment of justice swooped down on New London Friday night and searched for evidence of radicals. No arrests were made but a_quantity of radical litera- ture was seized in the rooms of a local club. Local police assisted. Initen saloons raided liquor was seized. OBITUARY. Mrs. Ernest J. B Atter a long and painful illness the life of Wilhelmina Hennig, wife of Ernest J. Baer came to a peaceful end Friday_afternoon at her home in Po- quetannuck., Mrs. Baer was born in Germany, November 1, 1850, and there she was united in marriage with Ern- est: Baer, Januaryf1, 1874, and with him came to America in 1881. They settled in Poquetanuck where her life: was spent in making a home for her loved ones by whom her kindly pres- ence will be sadly missed. She was a member of the German Lutheran church of Norwich and of Immergruen lodge, No. 12. She is survived by three children, Christian of Hallville, Mrs. Charles Harkness and Mrs. Will- fam Bolz of Poquetanuck and _ two grandchildren, Leslie Harkness, Laura and Ralph Baer. FUNERALS Michael McCarthy. The funeral of Michael McCarthy was held Friday morning at 8:15 oclock from his home at No. 74 Or- chard street and at 9 o'clock a mass was held at St. Patrick’s church. Rev. Peter Cuny, celebrant. Frank L. Farrell presided at the organ and Mrs. Farrell rendered Beautifl Land on High. The bearers were John Mcln- tyre, Charles McGibney, Michael Bar- nett, Andrew Deneff, Dennis Bowen' and William, H. McGuinness. ‘There was a-gelegation present from St. Mary's T. A. and B. society and the flowers were numerous and_beau- tiful. Burial took place in St. Mary's cemetéry. As the funeral prccession approached the church the bell was tolled j6* times. churches were represented by an at- tendance of forty. Connecticut dealers in delicatessen supplies are running out of many ar- ticles they usually carry, owing to the strike of the bologna makers in the large plants in New York city and Brooklyn, through which many of the state dealers are supplied. | Pupils in Attawaugan school who ranked 100 per cent., in spelling for October were: Leona Aubin, Howard Corrigan, Dorothy Gibeault, - Evaline Lameroux, Tilda LaPointe, Aldea Youngs, Margarite Lannon, Osilda Le- mieux, Margaret Camerlo. The state bridge at Lyme was put out of business Wednesday from 2 p. {m. to 630 n. m., caused by electricity failure. The men were compelled to raise the lift by hand, which fook them an hour or more, causing delay to several tows on the river. . Rev. Roger F. Etz of Atkinson, N. H., will preach in the Church of the Good Shepherd (Universalist), Sunday fore- noon at 10.30. Every member of the congregation is especially invited to be present—adv. The county jail at, Tolland is empty, the last person, William F. Schultz, a bound over prisomer charged with | burglary, getting away Friday. Now there is nothing but the stock at the barn and the farm to call for Deputy Jailer Alfred E. Abbey's attention. Fresh caught smelts special for to- day at Powers Bros’ Long clams, lobsters, scallops and oysters also— adv. Mercury is an evening star for a few days before and after Nov. 12, on which date it will be at its great- est elongation east of the sun—22 de- grees, 48 min. Tt is so far south of the sun at this time that unless there is a yery clear Borizon it will not be vis- ible. Miss Imogene Cash, Hbrarian at the Otis Library, recently sent to the Norwich State Tuberculosis Sanator- fum a collection of books, etc., con- tributed by the public and is receiving other books, magazines and papers for forwarding to public - institutions about town, Important changes in the packing requirements of the American Railway Bxpress Co. will become effective on Dec. 10,1919, Under the new regula- tions all shipments weighing over 25 pounds must be packed in wooden e,fignern, @ cartons of fibre board, pulp board, A Putnam man, George E. Shaw, seeks to have the public appreciate the beauties of the Nipmuc Trall, chh at considerable expense 3 of trade in Norwich, Daniel- lnn, New London and Putpam, through their so-called Eastern Con- necticut develepment committes ex- plojted. To Prevent Influensa. Colds cause and lnfllnlll—-lAX 'L'I’VElh Olsfl E l:’l Tablets re- e “Bromo Illn.« nature nql box. flc ~adv. A committal service was read at the graj> by Rev. Father Cuny. Undertakers Cummings and Ring had charge of the funeral arrange- ments. Miss Mary L. Kingsley. Miss Mary L. Kingsley, 27, of Plain- field, who died Monday evening in Nor- wich, was born in Plainfield April 23, 1892, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kingsley. She attended the public schools there, then went to Norwich Free Academy, where she was graduated. in June, 1910. In 1903 she united wit hthe Congregational church of Plainfield and was always a worker for its prosperity. She was a member of the Christian Endeavor society; the M. M. Girls and the D. A. R. For a year sh ewas one of the young people’s gecretaries of the Eastern Connecticut branch of the Woman's Board of For- elgn Missions and had charge of the work in the Sunday schools. Failing health compelled her to resign. Miss Kingsléy had not been well for three or four years, and seven weeks ago she was taken to the Norwich sana- torium. She continued to fail and died Monday evening. She leaves, besides her . father, two' brothers, Johm and Clarence, both of Plainfield. The funeral service ‘was held at the family. house Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock: WEDDING. Lumis—Irons. Joseph R. Lumis and Miss Mildred Story Irons, both of Preston, were married in this city on October 23 by Rev. A. F. Purkiss, pastor of the Cen- tral Baptist church, The groom is 22, a native of Preston, and is a mechanic, the son of C. E. Lumis afd Mary . The bride is also a native of Preston and is 22. She is the g&ughter of William Irons and Agnes tory. American L}un‘ 8dnday. Clergymen of Connecticut have been requested to devote part or the whole of thelr sermons Sunday the day pre- ceding the opening of the first na- tional convention of the American Le- gion in Minneapelis, to the ideals for which the Legion stands. County Temperance Director. ‘William H. McGuinness of this ecity has been appointed county director by Rev. John F. Ryan of Danbury, president of the Catholic Total Ab- stinence Union of Connecticut. Cor- astic words and advice as 'to the way ‘of covering the territory, and was followed by Rey. M. McLean Gonllp. rector of Grace Episcopal chur: Yantic. Cross work in Russia during the war years and gave some interesting @b- servations upon the vast amount of good that it accomplished in Petro- grad, serving. the needy of all ch- there alike. RECITAL PIANO COMING BY STEAMER CAPE COD When the steamer Cape Cod arrives hefe this (Saturday) marning on her interrupted. trip, because of the effects of the coal strike in New. York, she will have on board the Steinway grand piano which is to be used in the piano recital to be given next week by Pro- fessor Frank L. Farrell in the com- munity house on Church street. The piano will be taken at once to the community house so that it may be placed in a position and tuned. It had been expected to have it here.on Thursday but the cancelled trip of the b‘;oat on that day made that'impossi- le. ‘It has been found necessary to en- large the platform at the community house so that the piane can be placed and this has been done under the aus- piced of the community house com- mittee, In view of the great demand for tickets for the recital the commit- tee has also decided that an elevated platform will be placed in the organ loft of the community house where an additional section of seats can be installed. TWELVE YEAR OLD BOY HURT IN THAMESVILLE Buell Chartier, 12, was injured on West Thames street about 9.30 o'- clock Friday evening in a fall from the rear end of an automobile. He sus- tained several abrasions on his head and was taken to the home of his aunt, Mrs, Charles C. Treat, 10 an street, According to Ralph Parker, 14, he was with young Chartier at the junction' of Thames street and West Thames when the Chartier boy jumped onto the automobile where the spare tire was hanging. The machine drove down through West Thames street and that was the last Parker saw-of his friend. It is supposed Chartier was injured in getting off. The automobile had two men in it, the police learned, but it drove on, 'its occupants probably mnot knowing the boy was: riding: on_the rear or that he had been hurt in get- ting off. CHORUS CHOIR TRAINING FOR EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS A chorus choir, which it is expected to raise to 100 voices from all the churchés of the city, is in training for the coming series of evangelistic meet- ings under Gypsy Smith, Jr. It has already held several rehearsals under the leadership of James L. Case and is to hold a full rehearsal next. Wednes- day evening at the Central Baptist church, The leader of the choir during, the meetings will be Charles P. Allen of Cedar Brook, N. J. who will arrive here on Saturday, Nov. 15, the day be- fore the first of the union evangelistic meetings open. Those in charge of the singing are extending a general invita- tion to singers from all the churches to join the choir and attend'the re- hearsals. JUDGE GRFENE GRANTS GREENWICH WOMAN DIVORCE Marjorie Post Close of Greenwich, Conn., daughter of Charles Post, ce- real manufacturer of 'Battle -Creek, Mich, was granted divorce and cus- tody of two children from ‘Edward Bennett Close Friday in New:Hayen by Judge Gardiner Greene of the su- perior court. The plaintiff is said to be the weal- thiest resident of Greenwich. Cruelty was alleged. The case was heard be- fore a committee headed by Judgé W. L. Bennett, who recommended the de- cree. FREDERICK W. LESTER IS RED CROSS TREASURER Miss Louise B. Meech, ‘after three years of arduous and devoted ’ser- vice, has resigned - her position. as treasurer of the Norwich:Chapter: of the Req Cross. The executive commit- tee is deeply appreciative of her con- tribution to the organization during the trying .three years of war. Frederick W. Lester is now to serve as treasurer and transact the business of the office at his studio at 43 Broad- way. HEALTH OFFICER BROPHY 1S TO TALK TO MEN Dr. E. P. Brophy, the city_health of- ficer, is anticipating a large attend- ance Sunday afternoon in the Knights of Columbus rooms in the Sunlight building on Franklin ‘street when he is to give a public health talk for men only. The health officer will have many helpful and valuable- things to say to the men of ~Norwich along health lines, which will make - the meeting well worth while for all who attend. Reports at Preston Church. On Spnday evening at the Preston City Baptist church the service will be under the auspices of the - Bible school. Reports will. be given from the recent Older Boys’ conference re- cently held at Bridgeport and a re- port from the State,Sunday 00l Association recently held at Hartford. RIS e e L In Police Ceurt. ‘The case of the state against Carl TYetky, 19, of Norwich Tewn, charged neliug- J. Murphy of Rockville is the Tolland county -director. Gpysy Smith, Jr, Banner. A banner advertising the coming se- ries of union evangelistic meetings. in this. cfiv nnder Gypsy Smith, Jr., has been across Main street, just west of mnk“n square. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Bishop Trumbull Huntington, of China, who is of Norwich with criminal seduction, was contin- ued under bonds at the city court ses- sion Friqay morning. A man who get into a dispute with one of his n-!gh- bors' and who it is said damaged - fence, paid $3. Becauss her ml trespassed upon the land of a neigh- bor, Susanna Politowrez paid $13.50. Herbert Corey Stands Well, On the honor roH for October at the | by .there New London Vocational school were ten names, nine of them girls. |so! The only Boy on the honer rell 'u Herbert Corey, son of Mr. and Mrs, J. Frank Corey of thi scity. He stood ’l and the highest mark was 93 Rev. Mr. Goldie has seen the Red |18—] yond question that happiness is a thn: 0| of the heart and that it is easily sible to acquire the habit of being a.p« py, and when one is happy he can accomplish more and better wark either in ‘study or work. Mr. Tirrell publicly expressed bis sincere appre- ciation for the splendid program ren- dered by these Red Triangle eingers. Led by Herbert McNeely, the entire student body gave theé school- yel closing with an emphatic “Quartette! In the evening the guartette was in the association building hall,“ where an audience of about 200 from various mills and factories, both employes and offiolals, heard their excellent singing. 20, 21,23, .l- x:mm 23—Mr.. Johnson. , . 3.8, Aflnlu. factories. Totals. sesen .....1241 Sllll” 'RAILROAD :WILL TRY To' “MEET.8OFT COAL DEMAND The New ‘Haven road issues the fol- President James L. Case of the asso. lowing. statement 5 the bitu- | ciion gave cordial words of welcome Taous coal sRtatlon: @ tho rail. | 320 Introduced General Secgetary Ed- win Hill, who introduced the quartette, telling of their work in entertainment overseas in huts and hospit In consequence ‘of a realization of the value of this work, the: international committee has engaged the quartette for a tour of a year in this country. The ‘singers gave a_delightfui pro- gram of half a dozen numbers which was enthusiastically applauded and was followed by a 20-minute talk by Dr. Platt. He spoke particularly of the indus- trial program aimed at by the Young Men's Christian assocfation and of the invaluable service it can render tow- ards Americanizaiion, recreation and education because of its staff of train- ed experts for the work. Work of this kind must be done with men equipped with something more than good inten- tions, and one of the main reasons why thie association c™ work so effectively is because its men are there with Christian hope. It was this that won the praise of General Pershing over- seas, when he said that the wogk luch as was done overseas by th® C.'A. Knights of Columbus and s:l vation Army could never have accom- plished what it did if done as a routine duty. It was the motive of Christian service that made the work what it was. The programconcluded with two more songs by the quartette, whose ‘members are Almon V. T. Pine of Chi- road lfl:’tlnhtnthn to distribute the coal held in transit by the railroads in accordance with the directions of the fuel administrator is in full operation and as.a result whatever possible coal is . being. distributed in' accordance with the priority list established by the fuel administrator where such coal is absolutely needed. Therefore, where there is a.real need for coal, the problem should. be taken up immedi- ately with the railroad ordinarily sup- plyifig the coal and every effort will be made. by such raiiroad to meet the demand. 1t is, of course, essential both be- cause of the present bituminous coal strike and in order that the nexds for the coming winter may be looked aft- ervthat fuel be used as economically as possible ‘It should be remembered that ‘the. railroads did not _interfere with the delivery of coal to designated consignees unti] the day before the e strike began. In order to con- erve coal as much as possible the re- glona] directors of railroads have been given authority wherever it seems ab- solutely. necessary to eliminate for the time 'being. train service but in order to provide for' the essential business needs of the country no. general cur- tailment of traln service is contem- plated. - The maintenance of the pub- lic -transportation_service is of par- amount importance in order to serve th) countless needs of the general pub- lic and the interruption of that service will be minimized ‘as far as possible. cago, first tenor; W. Charles Manson of Newburg, N, Y., second tenor; Wil- liam C. Guthrie of Boston, baritone, and Byron C. Piatt of lnfllampeus, bass. APPRAISES AVERILL ESTATE AT TOTAL OF $225854 The appraisal of the‘estate of the late J. C. Averill hag been completed by, Willlam T. Crandall and J. Dana Coit, the appraisers, and their report has been filed in the local probate court. ' The residence on Broadway is valued at' $12,000. There are Liberty bonds to the value of $11,095.82, and cash in banks to the amount of $10,- 603.94. The furniture is valued at 35,- 409.20 and there is jewelry amounting in valye to $841.56. There are about fifty items of stocks and bonds. The '.?‘u valuation of ‘the. estate is $225,- 37, Mr..Crandall and Mr. Coit were also appraisers of the estate of the late Mrs. J. C. Averill. -The total valua- tion Of Mrs. Averill's estate is $11,070.- 23. There are Liberty bonds valued at $611.88 and an automobile valued at $2,500. . Oliver L. Johnson and Nathan A Gibbs are administrators of both the estates. FACULTY UNION NO. 120, HAS AFFILIATED WITH A. F. OF.L. Missoula, Mogt., Noy. 7.—More than 100 members’ of the faculty of = the University of Montana have become members of the new faculty union Ne. 120, affiliated with the American Fed- eration of Labor, and a, salary scale is being prepared according to fac- ulty members today. It is declared that the charter‘of the union does not.carry a strike pro- vision. T Her Appearance. Mildred had accompanied her fathee to the near-by village and on her re- turn was telling her mother of a wom- bn she saw there. Her mother asked it it was a certain woman, and Mil dred immediately replied: *“No, moth- ¢r, she looked newer than that” UNITY CLASS WILL MAKE BIRTHDAY VISITATION The Unity class of the Church of the Good Shepherd (Universalist) held the regular monthly business meeting at the church- building Friday night. In the absence of the president, Miss Mary- Rogers presided. The minutes of the previous meeting were accepetd as-read by Secretary George Fillmore. During the evening there was & hu- morcus talk by Henry Wright. The members. of the class will attend the Birthday celebration of Edwin Spalding on-Nov, 2-st. A social hour was en- joyed afr the meeting with coffee and sandwiches. It was voted that the class furnish the ice cream for the Christ- mas, sale held by the ladies of the church, One’s identity. There is, In sanest hours, a com- sciousness, a thought that rises, inde- pendent, lifted out of all else, calm, like the stars, shining eternal. This is the thought of identity—yours for you, whoever you are, as mine for me. —Walt Whitman, Cannibal Fish. Many fresh-water fish copy the sole and'turn cannjbal. Pike are the worst In this respect but trout have similar babits. Almost every pool in'a brook hes its cannibal which accounts- daily for jalf a dozen of its younger breth- ren. BUY FINE RESIDENCE ON WASHINGTON STREET The_ fire residencs at 265 Washing- ton street was on Friday purchased by J. Henry Shannon and the : Misses Shannon from Henry Hall Murray. ‘The house is located just above Chel- sea parade and has been known as the Davenport residence. It was built by the late Charles P. Cogswell. It is a frame ‘structure, has eleyen rooms and all modern’ conveniences. . Mr. Shan- non -will make the property his home. He.'is planning to erect a garage on 2 lot in the rear. Extensive improve mients will' be made inthe spring. SEARCH_FOR REDS DID - NOT REACH TO NORWICH Although federal agents visited sev- era] “Connecticut cities Friday night in their search for radicals and made megtaxien-uvml Places, they did not - The nearest they came to this city a club-in the Bacon bullding on Stat street, seizing Mterature that is alleged Heals The Throat to have been of radical character. Cures the Cough SOCIETY OF AMERICAN 35c per L OFFICERS ELECTS PRESIDENT| A FREE BOX OF New ‘York, Nov, 7.—The Society of Amerjcan Officers today annoviced the-election of Major General Robert Alexander, who commanded the 77th (New Yol’k National Army) division in' the war, as president. The organi- #ation was founded many years ago to keep an historical record of the “ori- gin and career” of the United States Army ana Naval Commicsioned Bers sonnel, including: these who wers not g’uduatcd from West Point or Anna- | polte. GROVE'S O-PEN-TRATE SALVE [ e o R D, is every mammm:mnom You got the Congh Syrup and the Salve _— From ‘the Consular Reports . In'order.to pay for imports the gov- ernmet of Roumania has resorted to two. measures: It has issued treasury otes secured. like ordinary public bonds. ad has, opened foreign governments. The loan of the Uniteq States treasury and the loan Canada of 235,000,000 represent or vaolly enmprl.n cases ;. of the second The treasury. notes of the firet cu.n have been issuer as follows: 25,000,000 Epanif pegetas, - 13,000100 Belgtan n'lm n,momuum. Maunfactarers of I.uanve Bromo Quinine Tablets & 's Tasteless Chill Tonic WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus. lnu- betore u:. pllb"l‘-.plhlth is i medium through eoh!nlll of The ‘gunemz. IT'S SURPRISING That Se Many n.ni.i- Poople - Fail To_P.acognize Kidney Weakness, | Are you s bad back victim? - - Suffer * twinges, headaches, dizzy spells? Go to bed tired—get up tired? 1t's surprising how few suspect the iidneys. It's nrprmn[ how few lmnw ‘what to do, Kidney trouble needs kidney treat- menf. Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kid- neys only. Have convinced Norwich people of their merit. Here's a. Norwich case; testimony. Kidney sufferers hereabouts should read it. C. 8. Bennett, motorman, 46 Palmer Street, says: “I know Doan's Kidney Pills are good, for they helped mé a lot when I used them several years ago. Ihaven't needed a kidney remedy since Doan's cured me.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Bennett had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mtgrs, Buffalo, N. Norwich CHAPPELL CO, Telephone 24 104 Main Street or Central Wharf Light and Dark of Moon. ~ Popularly, the moon is called new when, after passing the zun, she first becomes visible as a thin crescent. Some persons say the light of the | moon is from this time until- the moon is'full. Others say that the light of the moon is during the few days when the moon appears to be full. The dark of the moon is also thought by seme to extend from the fuil moon until no moon is visible. arly, however, e Attention, Foresters SPECIAL MEETING SUNDAY, 3.P. M., F. OF A. HALL. SUPREME:AND STATE OFFICERS WILL ADDRESS THE MEETING ON NEW LAW§ EVERY. FORESTER SHOULD. A%- the moon is dark during the few days | TEND- : of invisibillty when near conjunction ____flm s ] MANCHESTER UNITY ATTENTION ! Members of Loyal Hugh Osagor Lodge, No. 6920, are requested to meet at Union hall, North Main street and 6th street, Sunday at 9:45 a.m, for church parade to Federated church. Officers will wear lodge collars and members badges. Peculiar Hawalilan Flowers. 1t is known that upon many of the summits of the high mountain ridges of the Hawaliau islands, in the regions of heavy rainfall, are open bogs which support a peculiar and interesting flora. Many species form more or less hemispherical tussocks which rise above the general level of the bog. A showy lobelia with numercus large The Difference, Vanderbilt, the elder- mlmfil\liu. nsed to boast that he only wore a sult m-colored ers as much as s Low of clothes once. Many of '%; are lika three and & half inches long, peculiar violets and a sundew are found there, French imports in the first half of 1819 aggregated 12,128,200,000 francs ($2,425,640,000,000), the largest item ‘being “Industrial materials,” valued at $1,000,000,000. that, of course—only it Is a much long ’r once. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. FOR SALE—Ford coupe, in excellent shape, demountable rims, Yale lock on switch, Vesta storage batten, electric lights, $650. N. D, Theroux, 32 Frank- lin St. Phone 1142-3. “novsd We advertise exaetly as it is OUR SHIRTS Nothing in a man’s outfitfin& is of more importance than his shirts. i From several of the best shirt makers, we have chosen their best shirts. New patterns— THE BEST LIGHT o S $2.00—$2.50 and $3.00 We will take great pleasure in showing them to you, Murphy & McGan:y Ask to see the new Edison . 207 Main Street ./ - Mazda Opal Glass Electric| ¢ B Bulb. Itis a daylight saver.| : e EVEREADY LIGHTS | DAYLOS BATTERIES BULBS FLASH LIGHTS HUNTING GOODS = EYESIGHT TESTlNfi If close application to your work %K reading is causing your eyes to smar or tire, yoa need a pair of rest glassest Many people could avoid the neces® sity of wearing glasses continually.df they would give carly attention 8 . A few Guns and plenty of shells left. Don’t miss a day in the woods this Fall, their eyes. Wo uso all the sciencs of- omm in the examination and proper fittin§ This method is drugless and sure in results, giving tne needed relief and strength to weakened eves. J. F. MARCH — Optometrist & Optician 10- Broadway of glasses. EATON GUASE €0, 129 Main Street, Norwich THERBE 13 no advertising medium In Eastern’Connecticut equal ta The. Bul- letln for business results.