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THE CITY or GUTHRIE
SEAL b. G " BRUCE.
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Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-07
NIGHT WORKERS NOT
 PLEASED WITH AWARD

A large number If the Eioht w~~'-
 CTS ct the Marlin Rockwell plant fl
 an open meeting in Pythian fa
 Main street to discuss the new sea A
 of wages which has caused so much
 dissatisfaction among the night
 workers as they interpreted the rul-
 ing to mean that they were to receive
 only about sixty cents more for night
 work than the day man.
 Captain c. F. Fitzgerald of the army ordnance department was at the meeting to answer questions Of the men, in regard to the new scale. Captain Fitzgerald stated that the night men would receive time and one half for all time worked over eight hours per night. The man rave been working eleven and one-hqlf hours per night and have been receiving pay for IT If hours and under the new scale they receive time and a half for only three and one-half hours. This means at q rough estimate a decrease of ' about 20 per cent. Captain Fftzpa trick l explained other things about the new ! scale but his explana tiors did not 1 meet with the favor Of the meeting 1 No defniata action regarding the 1 question of wages was taken at the 1 meeting although mary expressed l their intention of seeking other em- l Dloyment
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-07
GIVES ADDRESS ON
 AMERICAN BotSHEVIKI

There was large attendance at the regular monthly meeting of Faith Trumbull chapter, D. A. R., which was held on Wednesday afternoon with Mrs Daniel M. Lester Of Warren street. This was conducted by the re- gent, Mrs ". Tyler Browne, and was opened with the singing of America, followed by the usual reports and business Miss Maria T. Gallup then gave two pretty songs, n Autumn Time q Love You So), by Jacob Hen " Ellis and At Dawning q Love Yoti), by Charles Wakefield CadtNan. Miss Annie E. Vaughn accompanied. Rev. Arthur F. Purlliss was the speaker for the afternoon and gave an inter esting address on the Bolsheviki of America He said that wa are apt to confeund the socialists with the Bol- shevilli, but they are entirely differ ent Most of the democrats of Europe are socialists Socialism in Belgium takes the % -epertive form In Eng land it is Fananism. Germany has two lEinds-eVolutionary Sorialisnl and
 revolutionary socialism. %nnrican so- cialism is of German origin. But the Bolshevizi would seize every industry at once The American BnlFheviki are the Industrial Workers of the World
 They are ignorant and unHducated anu
 have a grudga against learning. Most of the Bolsheviki are Russian Jews
 and are in it for revenue Gnly.
 Trotsky is worth his millions Seiz-
 ing other peoples propert" by force i!
 very easy wN- of gcttiue wealth
 Many of our wcS .a=n cities have eE- nerienced a reign of terrcr at the hands of the l. VI W.'s, and this or ganization had hand in the recen strike in Bridgeport. There are three things necessary to courteract Boi shevism. One is education. They are men who don't reasor. Second labor must own a share in producing properties. Economic warfare is a' | bad as military warfare. And third l moral ard rnligious ideas are 4eces
 sary if me nare not to act like nenagerie of wild beasts. swayed onl. 1 by prejudice and passioiI
 l Two more songs by Miss GalluT
 The Mission of g Rose by Frederic H
 Cowen and Laddie in Khaki fThe Gir 1 Who Waits at Home), by lVor Novel; l were enjoyed and the nl2eting close 1 with a roll call Of members by Mrs 1 Edward J. Hunt, each member re 1 spondng with the names Of her Rev l olutionary ancestors.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-07
ARMY MAN TALKS ON WOMEN LABOR

on behalf of the state council of de- fense, advocating the taking up of characterization plans by nanufactur- ing plants towards their foreign speaking. employees. and Francis Ma honey of the U. S. housing cemrais4 sion questioned the meeting whether 1t wanted to have a survey of the city along housing lines It was voted to refer this matter to a committee of the Chamber of Commerce.
 Gilbert s. Raymond, Mho is local superintendent for the 1f E. employ plan by which Hsnufacturers eo-op- crate to protest their industries against constantly shifting help and the meeting voted it's approval and tc
 have cotnmittee of three work eut something along this line
 The meeting combined a meeting called by Allyn L. Brown local chair. man of the U. s. employment service and the meeting of the manufacturers bureau of the Chamber of Commerce at which Chairman A. NJ Van Wagen ] en presided.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-07
FOOD FOR FRANCE FUND
 TOTAL SALE RECEIPTS S411.5o

With gratitude to the public who so generously patronized the recent food sale. the committee of the food for France fund announces the total receipts of that sale as $411-50 This, with $13.50 collected by Mrs. Henry T. Arnold on the south side of Will. Hams street and individual gifts of $25. makes a total of s+49.50, the largest amount sent at any one time for this fund
 Special acknowledgment is due Mrs, Courtland R. Darrow of Waterford, Miss Elizabeth M Avery Of Groton, Mrs Edward Faust of Jewett City, Mrs. Gilbert Lamb and Miss L. M. Johnson of Franklin, Mrs. c. F. Car penter and Mrs. John II. Ford of East Great Plain, Mrs. Lucy A. Sparks of Fairmount street, Mrs. Abner B. Hill of Union street, Mrs. Wallace s. Allis, Mrs. George c. Ripley and Mrs. Hugh H. Osgood of Broadway and Mrs. John A Moran of Boswell avenue, who collected or contributed the large num- Der of canned vegetables and fruits and the cake~and fresh vegetables which sold for such q geodly sum-
 Each jar of fruit and loaf of cake be- spoke the unselfshness of those who gave of thtar' precious sugar to make palatable offerings to be converted
 into money for the hungry French. Miss Carita SAeneer, chairman of this fund, in her last statement, says ''War new9is better and better, and we
 begin to feel that the end of the killing is in sight; but the end of want, need and suffering is by no means in sight and we hope that the food for France fund will continue it's usefulness ir l increasing measure"
 The sale which netted such a grati- flying amount was held during two days last week at the home of tho county chairman, Mrs. Oliver L 1 Johnson. 96 Union street, Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-07
PERSONALS

Corp. Benjamin H. Bfiscoe has ar- rived safely oversea,
 Mrs. Theodore Smith of Baltic spent few days recently with MT. and Mrs, Marshall Jewett of Church street
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Chamberlain of Norwich motored to North Grosvenor- dale Wednesday to call on relatives.
 Leander Brown, who resides with his daughter, Mrs. Marshall Jewett, ot Church street, spent Tuesday st his former home in Baltic
 Mrs. Leonard Main of North Ston- inston has been in Norwich recently because of the illness or her sister Mrs Charles Sweetser
 Everett Ii. Nash of Watch Hill has announced the engagement of his daughter, Miss Gladys I. Nash, to JaS R. Travis of Plantsville, Ky.
 Miss Edna Madden, daughter of Mir and Mrs. J. H. Madden, of Soutf Manchester, has begun work as ste. nographer in the military department of Connecticut Agricultural college StotfS,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-07
TROLLEYS TO STOP
 DURING PLANT EuNEEAi

In respect to the memory of .he late Commodore Merton F, PifG1t, owner of the Shore Line Electric Railway
 company, that entire industry will
 come to stop for five minutes this
 (Thursday' afternoon from 4.15 to 4.25
 hich is the time at which burial ser
 vices will be conducted at Cedar Grove
 cemetery in New London.
 Trolley cars all over the system viii
 come to stop wherever they are for the five minute period, the power sta
 tions and all sbop machinery will stop, and every movement on the road cease.
 The funeral services will be held at 1 Commodore Plants New York resi- dence. at 1051 Fifth avenue at 10 O. clock in the morning. Rev. Philip II Kerridge, rector of St. James Episco- pal church of New London. will off ciate
 Following the service the body vii I be brought to New London and in terment will be in Cedar Grove cene- tery. Members of New London lodge 1 of Elks will be the bearers They are Samuel N. Prentis, James P. Sulli. van James c. Hammond, Andrew Ma. | her, Timothy O'Neill John M. Nal l lon, John Hogan and Henry c. Chap l Tell.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-07
RED CROSS QUARTERS
 PRESENT BUSY SCENE

Although 1t is now many weeks since the Norwich Red CrosB moved into it's new quarters in the Elks' home on Main street, scarcely a day passes without an exclamation of satisfaction from someone, so admirably adapted is the building to the activities which it shelters. The surgical dressings de- partnent, once 6 ballroom, is light, aify and roof1ly, Morning. afternoon and evening see busy workers at the tables, but special tribute should be 1 paid to the evening classes, which are composed Of women who work all day at other tasks. If the Norwich women ] of greater leisure would be as faith i fG1, there would never be anxiety over 1 the filling of any quota of dressings. i The wool department is e busy one i even with the present scarcity of wool and the cutting and garment commit l tees across the hall send out many i garments for completion daily and re- l ceive, examine, correct and fold the l finished work. The task of making l these hospital and refugee garments is often complicated and difficult, but 1 through the hot sHmtner and the busy 1 fall it has been steadily carried on by 1 women from all parts of Norwich 1 sewing circles, church societies and i individuals. These women, belonging
 as they do directly to the Norwich l chapter, and not being alxiliaries, are not specially mentioned in reports but their work has been faithful and | worthy.
 In another part of the house al goods are packed and sent out. a big piece of work, carefully and capably done. Upstairs, and apart from all ot these activities, are the offices of tht I Red Cross secretaries and of the home service department. To this Iattel room come many perplexed relative.
 of our fighting men and there they re
 ceive help and encouragement of al
 kinds.
 Many women come together dail!
 under the sign of the Red Cross ant
 do much toward -alleviating the suffer ; ing of the world They meet on common footing and in a common
 cause and perhaps not the least valu able by product of the war will be tn
 friendly and understanding comrade ship thus developed.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-07
DR. SAMUEL cuRRAN IS CAPTAIN IN ARMY

Baseball pitcher sixteen years ago on the Norwich team, practicing physician in Boston since then, pr. Samuel Carran is now a captain in the U. s. army, medical corps and Is visiting in this city where he is the guest of Joseph c. Bland at the Wau- regan house. Capt. Cufran is just about to go to. Fort Ogletherpe, Ga, having been' called into the service a few weeks ago He volunteered for army service under the call issued some months ago and has been await ing summons to active service since then.
 Dr. Curran said on Wednesday eve hing to his Norwich friends who greeted him with peasure at seeing him again after the lapse of years, that he was looking to considerable pleasure to his coming experiences in the army and he anticipates that he may be sent across after a period of training at Fort Oglethorpc. He says he has kept in good physical condi- tion by playing golf ever since he quit baseball for the medical profession aid he believes he is in good shape tG stand the rigors of military life, either here or abroad
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-07

Manufacturers of the city. after listening to Major Franklin of the ordnance department Of the army at a meeting on Wednesday night in the Chamber of Commerce rooms, voted to have a committed to send an answer in day or two to Major Franklin whether the manufacturers wanted the ordnance department to conduct a campaign here to help out the shortage in tile labor market for Industrial concerns by securing wo- men workers. The expenses to the manufacturers would be about s1, 00e
 They also voted to have com nittee of three appointed 10 consid CT the question nf uraining schools for workers which he suggested.
 Carlo c. Peck of New London dis trict. chairman, and C. D. Ives, dis trict superintendent of the war in dustfies board explained the work that that board could do to help local manufacturers and firms doing war work
 H. II. Wheaton. of Hartford, spoke
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-07
ALFRED A. ADAM IS
 MARRIED IN PROVIDENCE
(Speciai to The BuI1ttin. !


 Providence, Nov 6-Thn marriage of Mrs. Flora L. Berry of seekonk, Mass, and Alfred A. Adam of Nor wich, Conn, took place this morning in the chapel of Grace church, a fashionable Episcopal church of this city. The ceremony was performed at II o'clock by Rev. John II. Robinette assistant pastor
 The bride was attended by Mrs. W. A. Grossier of Melrose, Mass, as the maid of honor and Miss Catherine Tender as bridesmaid. Ernest Rossi of Mystic Conn, was the best man and John Johnson also attended the groom.
 The bride was gowned ir taupe col- bred velvet with hat trimmed with moleskin, and carried . bouquet of bride roses The matron of honor wore black Velvet with ch1nchilla hat trimmed with molesllin and cerise vel vet and the bridesmaid wore blue satin with ostrich plumes Both car ried sweetheart roses.
 A reception followed at Deer's Lodge, the home of the bride at See llonlI, where chry4anthan1lirns were used in profusion in the decorations Mir. and Mrs. Adam will reside at Berry farm. Seekonk. q large dairy farm formerly well known for many years in that section as the William ! Hopkins stock farm
 Mir. Adam has been . resident ot this city for years and is well knoWr as the proprietor Of Adam's tavern al | Norwich Town Last Friday he closef 1 the tavern until further notice ant went to Providence that evening where he has been since.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-07
FOUR MINUTE SPEAKER AT
 PQRTEOUS & MITCHELL'S

At the suggestion of the state di-
 rector in charge of the four minute speakers in Connecticut, the Porteous & Mitchell company has arranged to hold meeting Of their store en- ployes this afternoon, shortly before the regular closing time, to listen to an address by a four-minute speaker. The store. therefore, will be closed at 5.45-15 minutes earlier than usual at which time the employees will as- semble on the fifth floor, where Hon. Allyn L. Brown will make brief ad- dress on the united war work cam paign which is to open on Nov 11th.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-07
HEADACHE FROM
 A COLD? LISTEN!
"PAPE,s COLD COMPOUND" ENDS SEVERE COLDS OR GRIPPE
 IN FEW HOURS

Your cold will break and all grippe misery end after taking a dose of Tapes Cold Compound every two hours until three doses are taken.
 It promptly opens clogged-up nos- trils and air passages in the head. stops nasty discharge or nose run ming, relieves sick headache, dullness, fever1shness, sore throat, sneezing. soreness and stiffness.
 Don't stay stuffed-upl Quit bloV- ing and snuff1ing! Ease your throb- ping head-nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as "FapS'a Cold Compound" which costs only. Q few cents at any drug store. It adts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience. Accept no substitute
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-07
STOP CATkRRN! OPEN
 M0STRILS AND HEAD Says Cream Applied in Nostrils Relieves Head Colds at Once.

If your nostrils are clogged and your head is stuffed and you can't breathe freely because of a cold or catarrh, just get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store Apply little of this fragrant, anti- septic cream into your nostrils and let it penetrate through every air passage of your head, soothing and healing the inflamed, swollen mucous membrane and you get instant relief.
 Ah. how good it feels. Your nos trils are open, your head is clear, no mere hawking, snuffiing, blowing; no more headache dryness or struggling for breath. Elys Cream Balm is just what sufferers from head colds and catarrh need. It's a delight
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-07
SERGT. ANTHONY BONN
 DIES IN FRANCE

Another Norwich boy serving in France has given his life for his
 country. He is Sergeant Anthony Bonih son of Mir. and -grs. Antonio Bonin of 30 Hickory street, His par ents received word of his death by a telegram from the war department on Wednesday morning. Sergeant Bon in died on October 15 from an attack of pneumonia He was ton sergeant in the 301st Machine Gun Battalion of the 18th Division which left last July from Camp Devens for overseas.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-07
GirIs' Club Prepares For Election.

On Tuesday evening the Norwich Girls club held their business meet ing at the home of Miss Ruth Breck- enridge. A nominating committee was appointed comprising Miss lone F. Breckenridge. Miss Blanche Way and Miss Marion Duhaime. The annual cleo tion Of officers will take place the first week in December. After the business, a social hour was enjoyed At the next meeting the girls will work at the Red Cross rooms, tl1n meeting aft CT that to be held with Catherine Null laney
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-07
nv o,n Fron cotk

The department of overseas trade has been informed through a relia- ble channel that a Spanish firm is manufacturing wool" from Cork, which, it is claimed, may with ad- vantage he substituted for natural wool in the manufacture of mat tr9sses, pillc Fs. quilts, etc This ma terial is stated to be cleaner and light CT than wool.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-07
spanIsh Cedar sawdust.

,ome curious uses are found for the better kinds of sawdust. One of these pertains to the Spanish cedar sawdust. which is of extreme light ness. It is employed for packing cheap chemicals contained in glass and ship ped for long distances. In this rela- ton there must be taken into consid- eration the question of weight and freight charges, and so Spanish cedar sawdust enters the equation.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-07
Often the caaA.

After n...n of seden ary pursuits reaches certain age the buckwheat cake with which he comes in contact is transformed within approximately half an hour after taking from an inspiration to higher and better things to a deep and apparently permanent regretr--Ohio State Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-07
Fine Paint Made Ftam Tan

The Revue de Chimie Industrielle notes that--a brilliant black paint which dries well and is far superior to mineral varnlsh may be made by mixing equal parts of coal tar with benz,Sle or coal oil. spresd lhinly with hard brush, 1t penetrates the wood, which 1t preserves from decay. and 1t adheres well to metals, at the same time preventing them from russing.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-07
Birds Rememher Kindness.

Birds are naturally very friendly to man. They make friends easily, and unless violence is threatened thee they never forget kindness or favdF. Once food Is placed on a window snl in the winter, when food for birds is hard to get, they return time and again, even though the individual for gets to place morsels within their reach.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-07
SERIOUS RIOTS HAVE
 OCCURRED IN AUSTRIA

London, Nov. 6.--Serious riots have occurred at Aussig, Bohemia, and Pet tau, Styria. according to q Copenha- gen despatch to the Exchange Tele- graph Company. Soldiers and civilians plundered great number of shops and factories and several houses were set on fire. Many persons were killed.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-07
Arrested For Chelsea Police.

On complaint of the Chelsea, Mass, police department Jacob Tobin, who has been working in one Of the wooden mills in this city was arrested on Wednesday by the local department. He was taken to Chelsea Wednesday evening by Inspector Bradley of the Chelsea department.