Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 6, 1920, Page 12

FAIR TODAY AND TOMOEROW; MODERATE TEMPERATURE SATURDAY, NOV. @he Bulletin. | M. C. A SECRETARY IN Norwich, Saturday, Nov. 6, 1920, THE WEATHER. Pressure is now high generally east of the river. Generally fair weather prevailed in most parts of the country. The temperatures have ‘not changed decidedly In any section and readings are generally above normal east of the Rocky mountains. The outlook is for fair weather without materisl change in temperature Saturday On the B: rived at Gen. Wu's train at Suw ion. Fighti CHINA WHOW HORWICH SUPPORTS SEES TUCHUN'S Wik R. W. Clack, Y. M. C. A. secretary at Pao Ting Fu, a Chigese city of 400,000 inhabitants, who is supported in his work there by contribucions of $1,200 made through the Norwich Young Men’s Chris- | tian association, had the good fortune, by | a lucky chance, to be an eyewitness of We left Paotingfu at mi front line was about two miles north. of l]'u-? going on right there. However, stray bul Olt compradore af Liu Li Ho village, iwo miles from the station that there! had been a large Lody of Anfu (roois | posted in the village who had mot hiin ‘jnfected by the panic- of Satarday ni However, Sunday night when they heard Lour train come in from the south aud stop just outside the station, they sup- posed that we were detraining troops there to make an attack on them. and though they had us badly outnumbercll, they threw away arms, equipment 1d ev. en clothes, and fled toward Peking, ‘1. iast & of the Anfu western army. I saw later & kept whining overhead, and I <t confess that my 230 pounds never ed to fill up quite so much space as Lefore. A couple of Anfu guns were keeping at it in that sector and the shells were exploding at intervals of about a quarter of a mile to the left and r of us, It whs the first time I had :d ghe shriek of a shell and I can- not say that I find it all a musical sound. {I was vary much relieved whea the major dec'ded ‘he had se:n enough and we started beck. Con't Be Cured from External piies. treatuents bicod is T flabb, attle Tront. ight and ar- i riers on his st To qu. ng Lin Tien railway Green Troops Fight Bravely. where one had fallen in a large mud ho « T Gen. Wu continued to drive back the 2nd lost his eap and one shoe. 5 Anfu flawke all that day. Friday,” and not even stop to retrieve them, by 5 had been going on|during the night, and by Saturday morns. Nor do surgicai uperations. cause i3 ins.de'~bad circylation, stagnaat The bowel walls are weak. the Ontatde. seldom cure ! the veius the parts’ o ton— serambled out on the other side and ran nTdeit and Sunday in the states east of the | the battle on July 15, when General Wu's continuously since noon of ‘tht day be-|ing his men were in touch with the ex= on. The marks of his hands and feet. el 2y wark Lot sire Ryl rtver. army overthrew the army of the Chinese |forc. When the battle started, the Anfu|treme outposts of the Anfu reserves om. ane shod and one bare, were still plain- real internal remedy for o Winds off Atlantic coast: military party and secured the release of | troops held positions en : both of both sides of the Liu Li Ho,-ten miles 35 iaible in’ the i 3 s R e i vasle North of Sandy Hook—Moderate west | the president, who had been held in | Gen. Wi's fank youns-| to the rear of their front line. Friday E 281l Vs, L \ and northwest; fair Saturday. Peking by the military clique. | est ana ieast e in~the | afterncon Gen. Ch'u mads a despgrate for came in, Gen Wu ordered his train DeTore he was satisfied. HEM- the exsfern gy, * Sandy Hook o Hatteras—oderate va- | _Through the courtesy of Frederick J. | centre, which I des of vel-|aitempt to break the Chihli center, but to return to Paoringfu, that he mgat DULD 12 sold by drugglsts everywhere e bioad Lufioét moce 18 setly riable; fair Saturday. Nichols, secretary of research and infor- | ¢ the best troops in the Chinese ar-|in spite of their heavy losses, the green deliver Gen Chiu over as a prisoner and Jet, ..E‘,' R AT 'u.";';;:'"‘!.. _ burn ng. 3 A Forecast. mation, international 'committes of the |my., one on each flank. troops (many of them merchant and consult with Gen. Ts'ao K'un a8 to his fu- found at Lee & Osgond Co.’s and For New England: Fair Saturday and | sjp oy The Bulletin is able to give (. On thie other hand, the Anfu comman- student volunteers serving without pay s Cosae AW Tt v i thert the et Eiatalevarywhane: Wwhit Wik : w“"‘b;’_"s'“d_t oG e m: vu. | Mr. Clack's own version of the battle, | der, Gen. Ch'd T'ung Feng (an old friend | in order to drive out the Anfu club) held morning and. found the whole city had fund ihe pnrchare price to Ptz ¥ Socks * o i - 24 1::::;’:‘ ;: r}:n:zflh‘ !::e first bvubl(shcd 3. fof mine, as he > \;I(lor simeTg nemt kah\'e,n-r;{ ) At turned out to . welcome back the con- [ SatisN&A enstom: T0; " tifer 4 3 c seen by an outside | of the National Military Academy at The major and I crept up the railway meror. The students were espesially \i- Observations in Norwich. observer. | Paetingfu) had placed his best 1roops, as far as the,shrapnel would allow us RO The Bulletin's observations show the k. The republiean forces were known as | s 28 Gen. Wu has exprassed himself JURY ASSIGNVENTS the Anfu division. in the centre to ‘watch this attack, but owing to the Weroral he broodly lib- SR following Feporta reported. from changes | the Chihil army and were commanten by b loss veliabi we his flatness of the coun‘ry we could not see o i gt ih i S EOE SUPRRIOR © i in temperature and barometric readings General Wu, who has been, called the | His own headqu were at ChoChou, | much. ' We could, however, get somo idea et Gen, Wn irformed us thas he | o TRUXY Eas o Friday: George Washington of modern Chinese | six miles north of Sung Lin T of the despergte character of the (sht- . e > g sy g icorge W 3 xi 0 A e, tof ¢ ig o :red the fizhtine to be al! over. but - Tud ax of e hea ers are mEsding Th:r T;ncrd s while the military party’s army | Anfu second line w i Mo, ten Ing from the large number of wounded X tha' we would like for us vory much to | tne N, <k weather; ... 38 30.40 [was known as the Anfu, and. iwas les north of Cho Chou. and se- | brought in. Some of the walking wound- R. W. CLACK | the Novemberciv. court - € o 54 3030 | ported with money and equipment by Jape | serves there e commd of | e stopped to rest as they camo in and |¥, M. C. A. Secretary at Paotingfu, Chi- | i With him that evenine, s he| Tuesday. Nov. S—William M. Burdick, e e 1 ¢ 42 30.60 | anese influence. -Its troops were pMd sol. | Chih nephew of Toan|we had a number of interesting conver-| na, gupported by Norwich ¥. M. . A. |p 0y e B e it Foros In Petmg | & 2k ve. Calvin L. Swen, Admr, ap-| The curiulus moustains with nebulous Mighest 54, lowest 38. diers, while those in the opposing. :\rmy‘ Jui. . Gen. 1l on thejsaitons with them. The impressive thing i ji . him to the Diplomatic Corps in Ng. | peal from probate; Gertrude S Selden, © i were largely volunteers, fighting with result of the result of t battle, {about {hese men was their uriderstanding - So we went home for an all day sleen, i et al, vs. Eugene D. Caulkins, Exr., ap- with fiome of the wili- L tiotic spirit.to save the Chinese republic, | had no reserves, all troo cowa | sues involved in the battle, their . % {as we had spent the lag* four nirh's In | peal ‘from probate; Franeis J. Harper ed forrs Predictions for Friday: Fair. : P 8 e e - A of patrintiem o e faa "€r | themselves, and -shortly before 10Ol rajlway compartment too crowded o |vs. Annie Harper Hankins, i:xx ; Cathe pillared aniils with silvery - Friday's weather: As predicted. TheTuchun's War, prought up the railway. China) and their intense loyalty to Gen. f“nflzé L kfl_\v‘“"“iéma&"?hf;’f admit of any s'eep. jerine McAvoy vs. Katherine C. Shannon,: g, to the th % " When the news came to Pao Ting Sl SRR Wu. Tt gave me a feeling of optimism s;’;‘}nf‘;‘,’l eIt five hmdat Train In Collision Admx, Samuel Belt, et al, vs. Jacob Gor-| e mnfarsus. SeB STN, MOON AND TIDES. r. Clack writes that the Anfu army was | Reayery [0l phinese Touwe. for political - future of China such ing ths had stock- | We left Peotingta again with Gen, Wa | Con .ct al (nisi). 3 tTm nz potches of azure are u Sun W High || Moon [ within reach of the city, the excitable | The battle started T as T had never felt before. Up, Announcing thal his oD A o oo | *hat evening. but before getting to Cho-| _Wedneaday. Nov. 0—Eilien O'Connell 5 —_— T Chineso_population was on the verge of | Attacks by Gen. W ed their arms and equipment on the rail- | *h ‘- tralnlond - of Fengten | Y& Jeremiah J. Desmond/ et =1 ' rain-tempered, and splen- ) Rimes. | Sets || Water. [l Rises. | o050 00000 'on to deseribe the oS! |out on both flanks am Anfus Desert to Chihlis. way piatform at Chochu and had sur- ""ou mnh:"hoh’:‘ St m:“::gml““’“ Isadore Tracy vs. Marior “lowing, o e - | #hich immediately followed in what he | Anfu Wwings, and atier it st s iinetind bow nileaden R TS S ADOG LR R etween atations without putting up | V% Admr, (nish ; - org : e ey b, SO Day. 1| I m - | calls the Tuchun's war. He writes in part | i€, csbecially on the loft, Fenstien (Manchurian) troops arrived {ernoon Gen. Wu gave the command to .~ a i S - D & Proclaims to the world weather § Wi |44 || 308 as follows: vites In part | iiving the enemy b trom the couth {0 reinforce the Chinii advance, and taking Ten Chu and his 277 lights as a_ warning. —Qur engine W. A MoClimon va | s 10 the that the H | €43 || 408 The American consul at Tientsin tele- ing troops and were immediately thrown into | officers along as a surity against treach- w08 very ; i ettt Andrew W Smith va. —Athur Gu'* ~mah. 3 | £42 || %07 grivhed for all' Amierioons o s oot ing: haa |the line. Shortly afterwards the troops|ery, we went forward on the special j &% ; overturn th -“5‘; gre ",""‘“ 11 e James H. Hyde; Elizabeth E. Smith vs. el . [ 441 611 mediately but after discussing ihe ei.|out. I saw a numy opposing them, a brigade of the Anfa [train to raceive the surrender. The An- injuring another and smashing all *he | y;meq H. Hyde; Walter Bolsse vs. Is- B | 439 712 i Nt L1e It GaTedswith: bul | Fifteenth * divi ali b were not kept prisoners, but |£'ass and crockery on the train. We |\ “Rapinovitel HUMOR OF THE DAY | 43 2 uation thoroughly the few of us who had ed* with ‘bu jRaenen digisi poedlifine Ul thels ere u ot p ; vaTked on to.Chochou where Gen. Wn s 188 0 BOL FeE, §054 G raBAtio deckina to et thing b e was hopeiess, deserted and came |after giving up their arms, were given [ Wwalked on to, 3 vy ava| Thursday, Nov. 11—Eliscbeth Eils| 5 2 3. 37 Il B in order th Belp quiat the feis of i ¥ had liter |over to the Chihli site, making victory | transportation and sent home. succeeding In s’emflsfllm‘ er ';f “h';“, 'vs. Horace H. Main et al; Charlos M. [ =/ .llv—l say, bahbar, are you shaving Six hours after high water it I8 10% | populace, to whom the flight of the|the Anfu m {he | absolutely certain. We found the platform at Chochou |Went'on to Liu Li Ho to establish h's Geisthardt vs. Norwich & Wes.enyl m? . water, which s followed by flood tide. American community would m " of t | PRl Bruigs. Tektes th equipment even as Gen. hendquarters there while he cleaned WD Traction Co.; Sadie Nahass va. Helen| Barber—(wearily)—Yes, Mr. Braifes- verfBoation” of B the Tormors . comrades Just Defe Qo baraiis d. This was torned over the remman‘< of the Anfu army between sStarr . John Paracenti vs Janan-| ‘RS 1 am—louston Post. 4 VIL 3 £ sl ey orlignr's pinst (1o JustD \\\?r\c. ‘\wfr:no‘na \;u;:zv ?h:‘r:::‘l: to the Chihi troops and they were allowed | ‘here and Peline. ina Par Lucy Madeline S.one va.| “Going to the party, Jack?” A B0 B8 has bomn formed i e g the bravery of such men, fi for al 8 o T oe Mo bensed a Ghiness'to help themselves. The chihli troons ! Carirel Letter to Peking )():l:ryl Learned Rty Lsnm.h Barnes va. “ch:' 1 haven't any lady.” new social club has been formed in Z il veai ¥ panises ithe" Tapaness i e | Sn U E Mot had b osely kept poorly equipned | o 55 arles Culver, et a me witlr me. I'v - S The Ci o ; | Catho T . % i ot. had been purposely kept poorly equip We stayed at Liu Li Ho two -8, = e got an Bocker. The election of officers took place | board of aldermen a. Chinese city has) | T2t Bk 2 Tung Feng. Lutkily the major and I|tbeir own frontler defence troops had | within a few miles of the Peking walie, | Meeting and assignment of cases. Miss Oldbud.” " 8t their meeting "¢ ursday evening. The |, o4 ‘o “gnecial committee of six tn|, It Was at this juncture that the ma- |, just gone. forward on our second|been given everything Jabanese monev |Thpen the general gave up a letter to the Tuesday, Nov. 30—(Special) Martha She's not an_extra, she's an early edi- P O e s, [act In the emergency and three others,|JCF And arrived on the scene. Gen. W it to the fropt lines and we ed | cou'd buy, and it was a sight to see those | logations and gave us a special engineT. Bishop vs. Belton A. Copp, Exr. ap-|tion"—Boston Transcript Portelance, Jr.; view president, John FoX: | two of whom were Wang Tz Yu, our | 4s €Ut mspecting the positions on thel Ui G "o the priest aame in. - As he | Poorfellows load themselves down. Most ! ang car to take us to Peking and we | beal from Drobate: ivalter S. Smith| ‘That confounded waiter spilied seme e e members ace soma of " the |President, and myself were selected t ook EELESH) bpkictia ting for Gen. Wu to reply {o the!of them had no blankets, no mess kIS | went through, the first to get througt |Admr. ve. Albert B. Smi steaming sun down my my neck” most popular young men of Greeneville, | FCPTesent the non-commercial interests. e e sib o s, came to us and asked if we |nO entrenching too's. and only cloth afier the fishting. We found the Prkirg; k== “Don’t blame you for getting bot wa- and everyone wishes them success. There | e Prepared for disorder by raisin ey 25 ¢ Fren=. Happily Major Philoon |shoes. while now each had two blanke!S ~ates closed and fortified to keep out | Brush Fire Off Thames Terrace, collar."—Exchange ) g odd pgendh v home guard of 500 men to supplem s T e 1 been in France during the war, and | two mess kits. leather shoes and 1l the .the dispersed Anfu troops, as it w22 The fire d ent had a cayi Fri- sthould' move when you ‘are Osear W. Carpenter of Prospect street ' U Police force and by equipping 4 bien laptouy Gt picked up quit: a bit of Fre: | entrenchinz too's he coull carry. A lfeared they would try to get in and ‘oot ' day afternoon at 5:40 for a bru:h fire | Supjws. 5,10 be. spesking. Now in this 18 spending a few days in New Haven, at- Mumber of buildings, one of which was | (84 heet BT s "ihe!the priest talked to us very fre larce supply of ammuni‘ion =nd a ot of \the city. Atter some delay we guccéeded 'off Thames terrace in the rear of Nul- |tceie o8 lezource your fusband, so + e T Seits Sunday ectoof ctaven. |the Y. M. C.A, with subplies of g sl D { we were able to get a lot of information |rifles. and a number of bix uns were |in proving to the guards that we were -on place. The Vvest Side company | let ¥our ivs work” ' iy and with temporary defences, o that|Tale Of M n WwaZjfrom him as to conditions in the Anfu |also taken and sent back Lo the arséna)inot Anfultes In disguise, and were al- ) responded. A £ responded Pauline Perfee- Miss Hattie Clark of Central avenue jg | theY could be used as refuges for e e fon. " £0 his|Cimp- Gen. Ch'u had offered to with- |at Paotingfu. lowed to go ‘n ané deliver our letter to - tion. “Gimme a wad of gum"—Iim serioualy Il at her home. She has heen | ¥OMen &nd children in case of Tootin: Kl iraw his forces and retreat if Gen. Wu ettelion Brrrentiess Mr. Crane, the Amerdcan minister. As| Farmington—Win-hell Smith of Farm-: Fun. . confined to the house for the past week J. Clark Poole of Springfield was a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Louis O. Potter of Central avenue. TAFTVILLE Archie Norman and Alfred Benoit went | up r American legation in Peking, arrived coon hunting Tuesday night and bagged|one of the military cars from & 18-pound coon. Ar. Benoit went out|poc,t (b MLUEY SR COE on the day after ind came home With a catch of nine rabbits. John Paradis, Fred Digas and Jo- seph Bouchard wert to Hartford Wed- nesday and brought home two Duplex trucks one of the tructs soing to Fris- to to take care of the course I was delighted to do. to We do not propose p and I was out entertain a foreign guest, he major mutiny of the soldiers in 1912 caught us| absolutely unprepared selves. caught again.” We had just gotten things nicely set f a job again, when | Major Philoon, military attache of the| Dprotect to be £ find out the Chihli end of the situation. As Governor Ts'ao had no proper pla which our £0 i artili euter than thosc at a cost of hardl amount of ammun only Vis s00n 3 oon expre ) in| itsin, | o - = to Fris-| hromised that he could go to bie & McCormick garage at Norwich.l.i'goon ag the fighting commence ) the other to Mr. Paradis. Mr. Paradis | "4pier geveral days’ wait, on, Thursday wiil use this truck for carrying passen-| ;i 15(h Genmeral Wu rent word that i o x:"(‘;:",‘“'f:,‘:; station and Plain-| . “yaq poing to attack that afternoon | AEshoii morair: 1| and that the major and his interpreter to lea red Sulivan has purchased & Bulck | should come on the first train, Major | W - o Rt ey Philoon had brought. with him from Pe-| g John Wohlleben and Edward Lucier! rd | Lucler ying a foreign equeated Chinese to act coupl o™ working on John Donavon's Sarm | iprgier, but when the word came The Meirose Five bagketball team |0 EO 10 the front he Uy o DTe sticed Thursday night 8 Parish hall. en {ll and decided that®he would hot be no ¢ P ancins school has opened in the Po.|3ble to go. The major does not speak man = Chinese, €0 had to have an Interpreter,|ditch for b nemah hall. Miss Caroline Varley South Windham. George Smith arm. Norwich avenue from Taft's station to the gate of Mill No. 3 is be! is visiting in is laid up with a sore Rev. nastor of the Slovak ctureh in Du- quesne ir rsday evening in the Furst Con onal church describing cond.lons .m.ng his “We llke to express our grat'tude to you for your interest in the 5lo.aks” he said In beginning an address full of in- formation and which gave the listeners more than a glimpee of the work in that it has wrought such transfon in the & man himse making _his word because of the which We were Dohr the | m- de- ork own “rom ople | ntial .t e to share wn cars pros- tians. The 0" al rinzers, attraet- ¢ by their singing Serbians, Slovaks £ Jews. They have Christian Endeavor, | nior and_junior, and sewing socleties. | y are Siovaks no longer, they are | Tsh n all their services. t the close of the tal there were " . f ‘riereet 'n what was tesr 2 ctures shown 2 I i on the of :he 1o Lo the elee- | tion returis oier & priviie Wire that was installed in the dance hall, through the courtesy of E. Kaplan, of the Ad- more Woolen Company who gave permis- the tapping of their trunk line eloction night. During the ev-! ening members of the company served frankfurter sandwiches and coffee. ' of the commi‘‘ee were Stocket, William E. Man- ‘Willlam Counterman, Edward and David Irvine. the members of the Wo- ohn Ayer at her home ; mearly every member was The gulld surprised Mrs. Ayer remembering her seventieth birthday; ting her a small purse of gold in of the esteem in which she is held members of the organization. Supper by the hostess and the mem- the Girls' Friendly society enjoy- weekly meeting at the gathering. proved a most enjoyable o- AP AT Mrs. Alexander Pendleton with relatives in Hebron. i and I was very much delighted to ac- | from rifle f cept his invitation to go with him in that capacity. Luckily for us w a lull so there wa; would not press the attack. In reply Wu 3 reed to.graut an armistice the center but not on the and he gave Gen. Ch'uuntil noon v for his troops to lay down while he was to come and | give himself up in person. So the priest e | Was sent back with this message. ons to fire only s conld. e cle: d'it was with After receiving the surrender of the| front line of Anfu troops Gen. Wu started to get in touch again with his Hanks, {whieh according to schedule shou'd mow be in Biu Li Ho. As he thousht that all the reserve Anfu troops had fled on north, | he took no precautions about sending cav- alry aread of his train, but taking only his small body guard on board, started up the raflroad to Liu Li Ho. As we approached the station just at-dusk. sud- denly from the village near the track on the right a whole battalion of Anfu troops dashed out. Immediately the |train_came to a stop and Wu's body guard piled off and rushed out to meet them. Gen. Wu called to them to hold their fire, and just as the two bodies came together and it looked as if there would be a big fight, the Anfu troops all dropped on their knees and held their guns up over their heads in token of currender. On inauiry it was found that they had been left behind after the ganic | the night before and had s‘uck to their post, thoueh without food for over 24 hours. Hearing this, Gen. Wu ordered a lot of boxes of hard tack rolled off stocle to the reunion of the Nor-h and | the train and broken open, and after they | Seuth and is a marked triumph for the had given up their arms, they were all | Liberals. {fed. Then calling them around him in a circle, Gen. Wu made them a speech, | power. and ths Anfu leaders had taken rofoes in the Japanese le-a‘ion. where thev are still belng protected from tae punishment they deserve both legally and moral'y. No recular tralns were rurning to Ti- entsin, but T was able to get in next dsy as interpreter on the “Lesation Special™. 2 miitary train kept running back amd forth by the diplomatic corps In ortr to keep the lerations in commun‘cation with the coast. From Tientsin T had no uble in getting n train to Pshtaiho and was fine'ly able to' refoin my family, from whom I had not been able to get word for almost three weeks. Gen. Wu's Victory Helps China Just what the result of this struggle wil! be it is hard to predict, but without question Gen. Wu's Vietory takes the country a blg step forward. China still has a lone way to go to get a rezl dem- caratic government but the defeat of the Aufn club has taken away one srew. cb- Right” st - London Taster Mozuday. troops Doth one | Estimating th. Losses. This armistice zave as a good chance fo get out and estimate lo As near il as we could find out Gen. Wu had lost about 100 killed and 250 wounded, while the Anfu losses had been . more than louble that number. (We have since rned that owing to losses in the panic Liu ‘Li Ho and to heavier propor- tionate losses on the flanks and in the the total Anfu Joss must have at least 2500 killed and wounded). | Anfu Troops in Pante whil on. He 1 us o FOR The first feeling of Cold; is lassitude; lorness; pending; the Chihli ind the Anfuites s Liu Li Ho, though still a num- iles fro mthe railway os both General Chihi Kuiei, nephew - of an Chi Juis was in command of the | Anfu reserves there and had his head- |quarters at the railway station. Hea the sound of firing out on their , his troops seem to have been sud- seized with panic, and leaving em hall he lay down. |9 d during | In% rifly | flan 7 denty gold. If you wait till you s only ‘Workmen's Comp€nsation. +cMing them clearly just what the issues of the war were. He said he knew they nad mot understood but had been decoiv- ed by their officers and =0 to give tham a chance to show that they were really patriotic, he would return their arms o them, give them one of his own most .2mmunition and stores, partly cars and scattered all over the they fled across the long bri just north of the toward Peking. Gene: <capes on Locomative These two workmen's compensation agreements have been approved by Com- missioner J. J. Donohue: Liberty Woolen Mills Co., Yantic., em- ployer, and A. Dausas, Yantic, employe, hit in forehead by monkey wrench at rate of $15.93. r try Stores. own troops cn the bridge did ~rmy they were contentedly guarding not until he was sifs within the the Liu Li Ho bridee, as loyal as any walls of Peking. The bridge here is|trcaps in the Chihll army. ahout iarter of a mile Iong and per- | It was'now fully dark, So we went on haps for't feet above the river and was [ to the station, finding It entirely. desert- |apparent’y crowded with fugitives. Some!ed, everything showing clearly the abso- were sc'ually run down and killed by |lute panic in which the Anfu troops aad the en but many more were crowded |left the night before. There the ad- off the bridve and drowned in the river ! vanced Chihli troops joined ys about mid- [below. Our Chini troops arrviing the next | night, having been dclayed by the rains. enine reported pulling seventy bodies r below the bridge. and as swollen with heavy rains | t is probadle that at least more were swept farther on river. N Cen. Chu Surdenders. took away the last chance of the oops at Chochu extricating Last of the Anfu Army 1 found out later from the Standard 'Children Gry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA S BEEF HAS DROPPED + WILSON’S HEAVY STEERS Sirloin, Round, Short, Porterhouse Choice Cuts CORNED BEEF Pound 8¢ BEEF LIVER Pound 14c LAMB Legs, Ib.. 28c | 8 Ib. ave, 42c Fores, Ib. . 16c I Whole Homs | Pork Loins "STEAK, Pound....... 25 Armouwr’s Sugar Cured Smcksad SHOULDERS Pound 25¢ Lean Beef to boil, Ib. 12V5c FRESH SHOULDERS Pound 28¢c o o Pound o ol SHEEPSKIN COATS i SHEEPSKIN VESTS ALL WOOL SWEATERS WITH SLIP-OVERS ARMY WOOL MACKINAWS Pure White LARD 4 Pounds 98¢ SWEET POTATOES 7 Pounds Z5c BUTTER wea e el Pound BTc BAKED BEANS WL 25¢ | SATURDAY ONLY IMPORTED SWISS Cheese, Ib. 49¢ HECKER’S LARGE SELECTED EGGS Every Egg Good. Dozen 59¢ Creamery ARMY AND NAVY SHOES ALL KINDS OF WOOL SOCKS Yellow Onions 19 Pounds 25¢ Bushel $1.10 WHITE ROSE MAPLE SYRUP, bottl= . 35¢ EVAPORATED APPLES i . 18¢ FLANNEL SHIRTS U. S. ARMY X HIP AND KNEE BOOTS OFFICERS’ RAINCOATS WITHLEA'IHER OVERALLS—ALL SIZES YELLOW MEAL OUR BEST Teas, Ib.. 45¢| FLOUR 1-8 Sack $1.75 OUR BEST Coffee, Ib. 35¢ | Barrel. §13.50 N. B. C. SODA, MILK, OYSTER CRACKERS, b. 20c THEM LEFT. ROLLED OATS -Best Head Rice 2 Pounds 25¢ ted Sugar Cllics DON'T FORGET THE ADDRESS anmia ot 3 B ) P Tokay Grapes Pound 17c on. Wu had predicted we found that the ington and John Golden will sail for | *heral elements had taken control of the London in about two weeks to arrange for elect citv the president had been restored *o-the Eng'ish production of “Turn to the ! depression; for- s if some serious illness was a dose of “Seventy-seven” at this time is worth its weight in and sneeze, have sors throat and ach- ing bones; it may take longer. Doctor’'s Book on the treatment of “Every living thing"—mailed free. “77" for sale at all Drug and Coun- Gen. Tuan himself jumped in'o a loco- | trusted staff officers s commander and | Thermos Bottle Co, Norwich, employ- ; cut 1t looRe. o6me. the’ Erain © t0 | eurol) sthar dn hissown army: Andiaes- | oo fand SWalliax Thicl: Norwich: - comtov.| i utennteys: - Homeey o 1 tcen attached, and running +al days later when we finally left the | er, Tight hand sprained, at rate of $6.75.|156 William Street; New Yor] Ariny and Navy Sold At Sacrificed Prices WE HAVE SUCH AS FOLLOWS: ALL KINDS OF GLOVES U. S. ARMY O. D. WOOL SHIRTS RAINCOATS ALL WOOL ARMY PANTS—ONLY A FEW OF AND MANY OTHER USEFUL THINGS TO WEAR. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A SHIPMENT OF 500 U. S. ARMY WOOL BLANKETS, TO BE SOLD AT COST PRICES, COME AND LOOK THEM OVER. 29 Franklin Street Frined—"Well how do fon will gor you think the ‘ctor—"It is on the knees of the ods.” “'sts)—"Say, our ' god- thestre abou P 3 sive some mew Hub-—"forry my dear. but necds mew tires and we both.” ¥ eun't afford Wife—"Very wil got e s .= P.m we'll spend ihe winter ut —Exchange. “Did you meet any movie stars while TEn repled the eheeetul tourit, No,” cheerful t Ir‘:uhl"ulu—h a m..m.-"é said she was going to be one."—Birm- ingham Age Herald. Two knaves walked pasts gallows #aid the one: Now Pedro, where would ¥e be If yon galiows had its due? Second Knave—Wa'king alone, Adol- phus, walking alone—Exchange. “T did what I could, Tony—I teld her you had more money than sense. S axked ' ‘you had ka7 miney “She you r— Pan_ (London). bt “I am thinking of a mighty smart man,” sald the eraptured visitor to the art gallery, “the man who painted that { D haying taken a begin to cough picture ! “I am thinking of a darmed sight smarter one,” gaid the other visitor, “the man who knew what to name it."—Car. tons Magazine. “There is ome thing about golf I'm sure of.” ';;vh-_,xl'nuur' - “You'll never hear of a de- liberately throwing nny.‘:’m got a chance to Medicine Co., Father—What do you think?? I that boy of ours shooti e g l H i i E ¢ id Yre e g £ 8 {18114 i { f | I i " ir FACINGS f i & i g5 fr 1 5 : i 4 # = £ iriy |4 i EERED,