davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-24
IF YOU WERE SELECTING =
CoLORADO'S U. S. SENATOR
And the Responsibility Rested Upon You Personally Whom Would
Question Must Be Answered by
the Primary September 10

Lawrence C. Phipps has always
been a staunch Republican. He is not
a politician and never aspired to any
political honor until his friends con-
vinced him that Colorado needs him.
as her United States Senator.
He is one OF the ablest and best
trained, self-made business men In
America, as well as one of Colorado's
most loyal and patriotic citizens
Starting his business career as weigh
ing clerk for small iron mill at $1-0o
per night, he rose from the ranks un-
til the Board of Directors of the Car
negie Steel Company selected him as
Vice-President and Treasurer. at the
same time Charles NJ Schwab was Sc
lected as President.
He has acquired the same knowl-
edge and ability to do big things IN
any emergency, that has made Charles
N. Schwab competent to fill the most
important position in the world 10
day.
The United States Government Is
the largest business enterprise in the
world today and next to the President
and his cabinet, United States Sena-
tor is the Nations most important Of
flee to fill. Why not send Mr. Phipps,
one of the Nations and the States
ablest men, to represent Colorado IN
the United States Senator HIS seieO
ton would give the Nation a man II
needs and Colorado the right kfno OF
representation in Washington haks
him your choice at the Primary. sep
tember 10th.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-24

Railway TelegrspheFs Union No. TIFF
Eppeisheimer. sec, 234l King ST. No
stated meetings.
Retail Clerks No. IA Seidler, sec. 1910
Weitnn st. Meets LIST and Sd Wednesday
nights. eo9 Charles bldg.
Retail Drug Clerks Association No. lslI-
LIST and Sd Friday evenings. Charles bldg.
Soft Drink Workers No. A-Meets 1st and
Sd Fridays, Club bldg.
Stage Employees No. 7-E n. shaffer. sec.
and 4th Wednesdays, a. m, +. II. a.
hall. I715 California st
Steam Filters No. 2os-John F. Maloney.
every Monday night, Upper Howe hail.
15is California St
sfrnog grnpheFs, Bookkeepers. Typists and
9mss s,s.sy A,i't.sts snios ss,S Ne is's,.Thes s
Friday night. 3ls American Bank and
Trust bldg.
s'Se,sosyper; nd and EIsstro.ypsr, yp,s No: Is.
Meets LIST Wednesday. Charles bldg.
street Railway Employees. Division No. sas
Edward ". Nesbit. 1886 z. 3sth ave.
Meets every Saturday. Z: 80 p. m, Paint
ers hall. 1147 Arapahoe.
Structural Bridge Iron Workers No. 81
John McGarry, sec. and bus agt. B. T.
day. B. T. e. 17si Arapahoe st.
Stone Cutters-L. H Fitzgerald, sec. 15oe
ST Paul st Meets LIST Monday. 1I3l
Arapahoe St
swltcnmens Union OF North Amertcn-G.
W. Rice. Sec. 300 Humboldt st Meets
LIST and I'd Monday. l54s California ST
Ladies' Auxiliary to swtiehmen's Union of
North Ameries-Mrs- Daisy Maskow, sec,
2o26 W. 3sth ave. Meets LIST and ID
Tuesday nights. coe Charles bldg
TsIIors No. s-Robert Davis, Sec. as1
Charles bldg Meets I'd Monday. 200
Tslior- No. sot-Henry Rudolph. sec. 2o5l
Humboldt St Meets 1st Monday. zoe
Charles bldg.
Transfers. Chsuneurs and Helpers Union
No. SIS. g. BonDel sec. 1731 Arapa-
hoe 81 Meets Friday nights, B. T. C.
Tile Layers No. ss-Guy Haiieck, sec-. 1900
* Washington. Meets LIST and Sd Mon
days, b. T. c. Club bldg.
Tobacco stripPers No. Iots.-Heien Oietsd
sec. ssdG Penn 81. Meets I'd Tuesday,
. % p. m, lES7 Arapahoe st
typographical No. ts-F. c. Birdsall. sec.
aUl Bank blk. Seventeenth and Arnpah hoe
Box cs1. Meets 1st Sunday IN month. 2
p. m. Horan's hall. 1921 Cleveland pl
Upholsterers No. se-Wnliam Eggs. sec,
Sd =. Seventh ave Meets I'd and 9Th
Monday nights. 4oi Club bldg.
yulcaniEers. RepAirmen md Helpers Union
No ieo>o-I-. A Han; sec. ll2o Irving
hall. 4I2 Club bldg.
Walter. No. III. NJ. Osborn. sec'y-treas
ip23 Curtis st Meets at Walters Club
rooms 1923 Curtis list and I'd Mondays
at ESQ .. m. I'd and 9Th Mondays at
$50 p m
window and House Cleaners Union No
lssos-E. r. Austin, sec. 3236 Tejon st
Meets I'd aud 4th Tuesdays Hail No. o
/ r. L. C.. Club bldg
works~. Co-Operative Association-M- Mil
stone. sec. 1887 T. ed ave. Meets Fri
day evenings. room 4i4. Club bldg.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-24
RAILROAD ORGANIZATIONS.

Monday.
O. r. C. No. a-Meets odd Fellows TEN
pie. 1soi champa St, l 80 p. m
H. L. 7. y. No. sse-Mects Liberty hall.
1887 Platte St. p m.
n. l.. r. No. tsi-Mects woodman hall,
Sixth ave. and Santa Fe. 1 30 p m.
Tuesday.
B X. T. No. eso-Meets Club bldg, 1881
Arapahoe st. p m
Wednesday.
ID. l. 4. No. sss-Meets woodman hall.
Thirty nrst and Clay. ? .. m
Il. L. Z. No. Ise-Mcets Masonic Temple.
Sixteenth aud welton. Z 30 p m.
u. u. T. No. so-Meets odd Fellows hall.
i5s3 Champa St. p. m
Ladies' Auxiliary b. l. r. No. se-Meets
Odd Fellow. Temple. i1sl champa ST.. LIST
and I'd Wednesdays, p m.
na si,h r h. ave m Ss and SANTA re
I'd and 18th Wednesdays. 2:3o .. m.
Thursday.
u. L. r. X. No. ss-Meets Masonic Temple.
Sixteenth and weiton sta. p. m.
Ladics' Auxiliary II. l.. y. 4. No. es-Meets
Thursday afternoons.
Ladies' Auxiliary II. l. r.. n. No. sie-
X. OF T. hall. Evans blk. at icop.
s Sss rsem. fenps m r. is, &c eA.aps s
I'd and 9TH Thursdays, p m.
Friday.
Ladies' Auxiliary II. L. +. L. No. se-Meets
Goody hall, Eighth and Santa Fe. LIST
and Sd Friday afternoons
Ladies' Auxiliary o. II. c. No. eS-Meets
odd Fellows Temple. 1851 Champa St.
y. m.
Ladies' Auxiliary n. L. r. No. 5os-Meets
woodmar hall. Ross ct. and Dunkeld.
LIST and 3. Fridays. . p. IN.
II. L, r. Z; No. ,!s-Meets Goody hall.
Eighth and Santa Fe, p. m.
II. n. T. No. sse-Mcets Odd Fellows hall.
154s Champa ST.. p. IN.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-24
BIG CLEVELAND STRIKE WON.

By winning a strike that involved
1000 employees, the international La
dies Garment Workers Union of Cleve-
land has broken the backbone to trade
unionism in this industry. Government
statistics show that these employers
paid the lowest wage in the country,
but strike that tied up their plants
was necessary to convince them that
their employees claim was just.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-24
LOCAL UNIONS.

AmaiEamsfed sheet Metal workers No. -
Monday evenings. rrn ,. d. 7. C. i'si
Am.iGamaied sheet Metal worker. No. 81
2ssa Humboldt Vt. Meets 20 and 4th
Monday nights. Charles bldg.
Asbestos werLsr.-, 4 AhIstrem: SEC.
night. room soi. American Rank bldg.
Friday nish;. sssi Logan st.. oioesviiis-
Auto Ms.nns. Ne ss;, S..,. n
Thursday night. 800 Club bldg.
Bsk~ry .nd cenfectienery workers No. 70
Ray Lowdcrback, sec. and bus. nRt.
17ib California At Meets "a and 9Th Sat.
urdnys. .. m. 1s1o California st.
B.rser- No. sos-John L. Connolly, sec.
600 Climb bldg Phone Main $500. Meets
last "wednesday night in month. Club
bldg. 1T3i Arapahoc vt.
Biil Posters and BiIlers Union No. bp-
Joe Tagart sec. 123s California Vt. Meet.
Is. and Sd Sundays. 10 a. m. T. NJ A.
hall. 1TI5 California st
man sec ri =. broadway. Meets 1st
Monday, 5;i5 p. M, u. T. c.. Club bldg.
Boiler Makers No. i7s-H. shsfiroth, sec,
wednesday,. s2s Charles bldg.
Boekbinder. No. Is-Georre 8 Warren.
sec, 5so s Ogden. Meets ID Tuesday.
Charles bldg.
opiinger. sec. 1Gl5 champa. Meets I'd
and 4th Wednesdays. 1n2s Lincoln.
Besyo5her. Leesi Union No. is.s.Edsar
eshsr Ss rSs.aay sss % nisnt. S.s stout e'' every
BrichIsyer. No. lotto JorFenscn, sec, P.
O.. Box ITO. Meets Mondays. d. 7. c..
1881 Arnpahoe-
sec, 3iip Williams st. Meets every "a
Friday. s0t Club bldg.
BIacksmiths No. sB7-Michaci w. Tipton,
Tridayss ss @ sss ss,pccS pcSarie. s bldg is' " 'n' 'o
Broom and wbIsk Makers No. .o-J. D:
welch. sec. 1881 Wysnaot 81 Mt Mssm 80
eSs oor Rassesa sidS W0rfer' hail.
sec, p. o. box ~. Meets ic25 Larimer
ST.. every Monday night.
Bu.hsinssn's Union No. fs.-John W; Green.
night. 800 Charles bldg.
Carpentsrs No. ss--Robert Currie. Sec. 1917
stout. Meets Monday. Carpenters hall.
c,,ps.s;s: 7,s T;, Ne: is,,.M.1 R.aes;sy; g &C.;
night. Bank Sids.. ". coifsz. '
cerpssssrs U. =. Ne; ISL. T. cispp,
s.,l. Mes:; ss sssz Stout Ssass T. Ta'd'' " Car
Carriage. wsssn asd .AstsmsbIle WORKERS
hoe. Meets Tuesday night i7ts zp zraps.
Cement Finishers..Dan vandermeuien. &c.,
d. r. G.. Club bldg.
Cisarmskers No. lss.-J. W. Sanford. sec.,
5% ai sail5SSd Ms, Na S,ds ss Msss' q and eth
CIee.srs, Dyers snd Prssssrs Ne. sew
r. Smith, sec, 1915 kelamath. Meets 1st
and Sd Fridays 3oo Charles bldg.
Cooks No. ls-chnrlee Packer. sec. and bus.
days, 2 40 p M, "a and 9Th Mondays
$50 p. m, b. T. c., Club bldg.
Ceopers UnIen No. las-W. n. Bank, 1915
bldg.
Drsinlayers unien Ne. III J. Ross, &c.
1929 California ut. Meets every Tuesday
H. r. c., 1871 Arapahos st.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-24

lshment of vestibule schools in the
plants.
Both single shops and great indus
trial communities are acting upon the
advice of this section, which will fur
nish experts for investigation and
planning upon request The address
of the section on industrial training
for the war emergency is 107 Council
of National Defense building, Wash
ington, ID. c.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-24
LOCAL CENTRAL BODIES.

Alliance for Labor and Demo~rn~y-Earl
a:, r: Hoare pres. 2csi W. sath ave, phone
lsse st. Paul st, phone York 5oc4-J.
Meets second and fourth Tuesday nights,
State Federation headquarters 3bi Amer
renee SITS
Allied Printing Trades Counefi-Alonzo
Wiley. president; +. N Howell secretary
and business agent room 10. 1870 Calf
Ia T wessessiSg sasne fTss1sp fssspa u5isp nd Nssfs ssi
ChnElea bldg.
Amusement CauneD of Denver and vicinity
John y. hcrsier. sec. 1928 Lincoln st.
Meets ist sunday each month. II n. m.
T. NJ. 4 hall. iTi5 California St
Carpenters District CounefI-John Car
Isle. see, i-.s South Pearl IT, Meets 1st
and "a Wednesday. Carpenters ball ipfT
Deaver Building Trade. Ceanen-M ].
Johns bus. rep. b. T, C.. 1871 Arapahoe.
Meets Carpenters hall. 1917 Stout st.
Friday nights
Board Of Bu.in~.. Agent. of the BuiIding
Trade, cosseIi-Meeis syey day except
Phone champa 2Tpf bet II and II a. m.
Denver Trade. and Labor As.eusbiy-J. II.
Mitchell. pres. y. o. Box foio; Thos. r.
Rodgers. sec. i. o. Box io1G. Meets
Arapahoe 81
Local Joint Executive Heard Hotel and
R~-fasr.nt Empieye.-E. J. Lott. SEC.
II. T. c. Club bldg. Meets every Friday
at .. IN. 1871 Arspahoe ST.
800 Club bldg: l.. q. Brnyton. sec. e4c
Club BIDS. ~
Cnisn Label League No. ! OF Denver-
s. treas. r. H'ire Boz ,isi a Metz esens r.;
and ID Fridays. p. m. Hall No. i.
Is. T. c. Club BLDG.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-24

Would you select trained, success
full business man with the qualifica-
tons necessary to meet the extraor-
dinary war emergency actually facing
our Government right now. or. would
you select a man who only under nor
NAL conditions could fill the bill?
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-24
INTENSIVE TRAINING OF IJNSKILLED
WORKERS WILL OVERCOME SHORTAGE
Situation Cononts Nation Present Need Skilled
Artisans War Emergency in Shops Munition
Factories; Outlined by Labor
Advisory Commission.

the surrounding territory should be
brought into the essential war indus
tries before it is unduly diluted by the
introduction of .unskilled labor. When
such dilution is necessary, and in the
opinion of the committee that time
has already arrived, the more skilled
activities should be supplied by train
ing those already at work and sue
cessful in handling the lesser skilled
activities of the same general type
The lesser skilled activities should be
supplied by training those already
skilled in non-essential activities and
not engaged at present in essential
war industries, and who, because of
such skill, are peculiarly capable of
quickly learning the rudiments of the
new activities.
Exploitation of labor and reduction
of wages thru dilution for war pur-
poses is to be avoided, and to this end
persons brought into an essential in
dustry or promoted from one grade of
work to another, are to be paid the
prevailing rate of wages for the class
of work for which they have been
trained, after a training period of rea-
sonable duration.
"Dilution of labor by the EMPLOY
ment of women when necessary is
wages equal to men for the class of
work performed by them, and pro-
vided the working conditions sur
rounding their activities are carefully
controlled for their comfort and we'll
begin"
Eliminating Housing Problem
One interesting result of training
resident unemployed is the practical
elimination of the housing problem in
certain instances.
This is exemplified in the city of
Detroit. where II is estimated that 50,-
600 additional mechanics will be
needed before the end of the year. If
those now engaged in the war plants
could be advanced TO more skilled po-
sitions. and their places be filled by
present residents of Detroit engaged
in nOn-essential or unskilled indus
tries, or those not now at work, the
need for housing Of the $4,000 me-
ehanics with their families could be,
if not entirely, at least, in part, elimi-
mated.
All who have tried these intensive
methods of training are happily sur
prised at the shortness of time re-
quired to make skilled operatives for
precision work in tool room and fac
tory of men from non-essential trades
and of the more intelligent women
now entering industry for the war
Activities of the Chairman
To stimulate effort and arouse in
terest in training the idle and poten-
tial workers in each community, as
well as to facilitate the upgrading OF
the old operatives, the sectional chair
man has travelled untiringly from one
manufacturing center to another for
the past twelve months, addressing
leading metal, machine tool, and other
manufacturers associations. He has
also actually assisted in the estab-
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-08-24
MEMBERSHIP JUMPS

During the month of May the offices
of the Brotherhood of Teamsters re-
ceived per capita tax on S2,749 men,
bers. President Tobin says this is the
largest per capita tax ever received,
altho thousands of members have been
called to the front. From Truck Driv-
ers Union No. 25 of Boston over 900
members have enlisted
Try a Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-31

900 and in 1918, FOR $4,000. The sho-
kwa Maru was sold in 1917, for a55.-
coo, again for 100000, later for el60-
600 and in the third quarter OF the
current year for $4,000
Consul General Robert P. Skinner
at London reports that he has learned
from q competent source that com
pany has been making. careful esti-
mates Of the productive yards through
out the entire world and has reached
the conclusion that if they work fun
time ii will require at least two Years
10 replace the shipping lost during the
war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-31
Rise in Ship Values
Shown in Late Sales

A list of British shipping sales dur
ing the third quarter of 1918 compiled
at Llyods shows some striking ad-
vanccs in tonnage values. For example
the Brinkburn, a vessel Of $500 tons.
was SOLD in July, 1914, for 934, 900 and
light was sold in April, 1915, for $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-31

barrels. This represented falling off
OF 2ol HIS barrels compared with DC
tober receipts, according to "The on
City Derrick" Each line reported
smaller receipts last month and the
daily average run was smaller than for
the corresponding month Of the last
wa years, but larger than in 1914 and
1915. Stocks of crude held by the
Eastern lines at the end of November
we're 7,543,5 barrels, a reduction of
2o6,617 compared with the October
irures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-31
Smaller Crude Oil Receipts

Receipts Of crude petroleum from the
wells Of the Eastern division during
November by the pipe lines making
reports amounted to 1,9O1.9S6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-31
Bid and Asked
Quotations

Closing bid asked prices on the
New York Stock Exchange yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-31
Record Of Stock and Bond Averages
Yesterdays Transactions in Listed Stocks

All stocks quoted dollars rate also in dollars
Is oassd on last
based transactions of 100 more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-31

deferred pending settlement of railroad
handing decision Raird
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-25
STAFFORD SPRINGS

George Toman was fined s and costs by Judge Heald of the borough court Friday morning for refusing to keep his dog tied in accordance with the regulations of the commissioner on domestic animals. Complaint was made to Dog Warden Butterfie1d by Frank H. Plumb neighbor, who tes- tif1ed that Toman's dog was running loose a good part of the time.
 Miss Marion ButterfieId has resigned at the town clerks office and will go to Hartford, where she has secured employment.
 The school board will meet at the principals office in the high school building this (Monday) evening fol- lowing the evening Kindergarten ses- sion.
 Theodore Morrell of Camp Devens spent Sunday with relatives in town Mrs. George W. Miller of Stafford vile has been i'll with influenza. | Attorney and Mrs. Willis H. Reed entertained party of friends at their i summer home i'll Westford Friday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-25
of vital importance to the girls them selves and to the community.
PHOENIxyILLE

William H. Clemens of Abingdon has been the guest of R. G. Clemens.
 Miss Edith Wheaton gave very successful dance for the benefit of the Center school Tuesday evening. Whit ford's orchestra furnished music. c. P. Latham prompted.
 Mrs Maude Dickey of Providence e has been the guest the past week Of her sister. Mrs. Ethridge.
 Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Ethridge,. Mrs. Clemens and Miss Wheaton motored to Willimantic Saturday afternoon and called on friends.
 At Q teachers meeting Wednesday at Center model school Mrs. Bliss had change. Demonstration lessons were given by Miss McNaught of North Ashford, Miss Wheaton of Center and Mrs. Clemens of Phoenixville.
 Oliver Bowen, Dana Keith, Olln Badger, Charles Tripp, Ernest Lewis, Charles Lewis, Milton Frost, Roy Clemens motored to Putnam Saturday evening and saw the pictures.
 Mrs. Stone was a recent Wi1linantic visitor.
 Mrs. Hewlett and son WaIter weI e recent guests of Hartford frienGs.
 All were sorry to hear of the illness of John Ethridge. Jr, at Mrs. How let's.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-25
WuLMANTIC

The lccal chapter of the Red Cross is making preparations for the roll call which is to be held throughout the nation from December 16 to De- cember 23. At the time of the roll call, it is expected that 75 per cent. of the people of the United States will wish to be enrolled as members of this great organization of relief and pay the e1 membership fee, which entities them to such a connection. Coming as it does at the Christmas season, the campaign should find ready support everywhere. To each person who joins the Red Cross this year will be given a. button. This emblem is rdrnd with a white field and a blue circle about iS Tn the center of the button is a Rcd Cross. It will be given as the $1 payment is accepted and is 10 be worn especially during the roll call, since it is planned to accept only one mem bership from. each person. r.N
 A service flag will also be given each member. This flag, which has a large white field with Red Cross in the center and a red, white and blue border, Is to be placed in the windows. Where more than one member of the family has joined, small Red Cross pastors will be given to place in the corners of the flag. The poster "The Greatest Mother" will be distributed by the million to be used for display in stores. offices, etc.
 The campaign in Windham will be
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-25
BALLOUVILLE

The nine boys and eight girls here who canvassed for the war work fund brought in the goodly sum of $S5.
 Anthony Kilday was a recent visitor to Worcester.
 Elmer Keene has moved his family from Breakneck Hill to the tenement vacated by Mrs. Joseph Smith and Miss Ida Newton.
 There is to be no cottage meeting held this week on account of the Thanksgiving holidays.
 Large timber is being cut from the Daniel B. Wheaton place. An engine with kerosene instead of gasoline pow CT is doing the saving.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry Hill have been entertaining Miss Rosa Droz of Provi- dence.
 The usual Sunday evening meeting was omitted at Blackstone hall as the Ba1lou folks joined with the Alta waugan people in a service in. the Methodist church in the latter village. Rev. B. W. Potter was the speaker and gave an interesting talk, his theme being The War Against the Saloon.
 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Perrin were visited lately by Mrs. Henry Duquette and children of Northb-idge.
 The cn'1;isc meeting Thursday even ing, Fec. ;, is to be he'd at the home of Post msster J. L. Pay.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-25
QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION
Get Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets

That. is the joyful cry of thousands since pr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets. the substitute for calonlel.
 Dr. Edwards, practicing physician for r years and calomel's old.time enemy. discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic con. stipation and torpid liverS $
 'Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, soothing vegetable laxative.
 No griping is the skeynoh" of these little sugar-coated, olive-cnlored tablets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never torce them to unnatural action.
 If you have q dark brown mouth" now and then = a bad breatia -- dull, tired Geeling -sick headache trepfd liver and are constipated, you'll ind quiclE. sure and only pleasant results fYon one cr tWo lit. tie Dr. Edwards Olive Tabtsls af bedtime. Thousands take one 0r tw0 egezy night just to keep right. TlY than. 16c and 25c per box. All druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-25
For Baby Rash lehing, cha6ng, scalding, all irita. tions and soreness, nothing heals like Sykes Comfort Powder

Its extraordinary healing and soothing power is noticeable on first application.
 25c at the VinoI and other drug stores
 The Comfort Powder Co.,, Boston, Mas.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-25
WEDDING
LecIai=Hsitkowskv

Miss Winifred Heitkowsky of New London and Chief William z.Le Clair, U. s. navy. experimental station, were united in marriage by Rev. J. P. Ma honey, chaplain at the submarine base, on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, at Broad View cottage, the residence of MT. and Mrs. Richard J. Mulcahey and of Rev. MT. Mahoney.
 The bride was attended by Miss Mary Dineen of New London and the best man was Hugh A. Mcdonnell, IT,, of experimental station. The newly weds left for Newport where they will spend their honeymoon.
 Chiefly for roofing Automobiles, an imitation glass that resembles cellu- Ibid has been invented in Europe.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-25

surely proved to be. I feel better and stronger in every way since taking it, and the annoying symptoms have disap- peared. - Mrs. M. GoDDEN, 925 Ma poleon St., Fremont, Ohio.
 Such annoying symptoms as heat flashes, nervousness, backache, head ache, irritability and the blues, may be speedily overcome and the system restored to normal conditions by this famous root and herb remedy Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
 If any complications present them selves write the Finkham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass, for suggestions how to overcome them. The result of forty years experience is at your service and your letter held in strict confidence.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-25
ABINGTON

Seymour Peal ard c. A. Sharpe re- gently spent few days at Carl Sharpe's in Milford Conn.
 Clinton Crane of Waterbury was a recent visitor at George Hicks.
 Abington's contribution to the war drive was $1,103.
 Amour cements have been received of the marriage of Frank B. Peal, for nerly of this place. now of Bethel, and Miss Florence Paddock of Danbury.
 Wolf Den grange had an exhibit at the corn fair held by the Windham County Farmers association at Put nam Thursday which was ir charge of
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-25
 Stoves

Cool weather is here! How will you heat the house this Winter? We can show you
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-25

be dissolved at the end of this week.
 MT. Darby retiring. Mir. Darbie has been in MT. Backs. office for twelve years He was admitted to the bar in January 1913 and in January 1915 be- came a member of the firm Sunday
 afternoon MT. Darbie said that his plans for the future are not yet fixed.