Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 24, 1915, Page 8

SUBSCRIBERS FOR PARISH CHRISTMAS TREE Additional Names of Those Who Will Make Merry Christmas for Children of St. Patrick’s Parish. The following are additional sub- scribers for the Christmas tree at St. Patrick’s church for the children of the parish: Mrs. Edward Potter, Mrs. James Gallagher, Miss Annie McNamara, Miss Eleanor A. Casey, Miss Annie Fay, Miss Annie B. Casey, Mrs. J. Cruick- shank. Mrs. M. Coggshall, Mrs. C. H. Osgood, Mi: Nellie Flynn, Miss Sara Mitchell, Miss Agnes Shugrue, Mrs. Michael Connell, Mrs. Ellen Barry, Mrs. James Barry, Miss Nellie How- ard, Mrs. Louis Cassid Mrs. John Clabby, Mrs. S. H. Greer, Miss Heabs, Miss Mary J. Cook, Mrs. Samuel Carr, Mrs. P. Shahan, Mrs. D. W. Williams, Miss Mary Roarke, Mrs. T. Connell, Mrs. E. Reynolds, Mrs. J. Chamber- lain, Mrs. Roger Tighe, Mrs. Joseph Bellefleur, Mrs. William B. Disco, Miss Annie Ryan, Miss Mary Dunn, Miss Elizabeth Sullivan, Miss Nora Dris- coll, Miss Mollle Callahan, Miss Mary Driscoll.’ Miss Katherine McCloud, Mrs. D. J. Johnstone, Miss Agnes McCloud, Miss Lynch, Miss Marguerite Camp- bell, Miss Miriam Campbell, Miss Cath- erine Lyons, Miss Mary Cronin, Mrs. Patrick_Murphy. . Henry Craney, Mrs. William L Mrs. Edward Walsh, Miss M. W. Clune. Miss May Ansel, Mrs. Arthur Andrews, ~Mis; Mary Donovan, Mrs. John P. Murphy, Mrs. Thomas J. Dodd, Mrs. Thomas English. BELGIAN RELIEF SHIP DELAYED IN SAILING. Still Opportunity For Contributions— Collections to Be Taken in Local Churches. General William A. Aiken had word on Thursday from Anson T. McCook, secretary of the Connecticut commis- sion on Belgian relief, that the sail- ing of the Connecticut ship which _had been exrected to start from New York on Thursday, had been delaved a few days and that there was still time for contributions to be received, which will be credited to Connecticut as much as if they had been received earlier. The ship’s cargo is to be fully insured so that there will be no loss in the event of the ship meeting with disaster. It has been arranged that many of the Norwich churches are to take col- lections on Sunday for the relief work n Belgium. Will Go Her 50-50. If Germany will tell why it doesn’t like Brand Whitlock we'll tell why we phia Record. “FOR CHRISTMAS TURKEYS, CHICKENS, DUCKS and GEESE, CRANBERRIES, CELERY, LETTUCE, GRAPE FRUIT, ORANGES, TABLE APPLES, NUTS, MINCE MEAT, HUBBARD SQUASH, DRAKE’S CAKE, BERWICK CAKE, and many other good things. Peopie’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprietor I HAPPY XMAS OBSERVANCE AT THE COUNTY HOME. Children Gave an Entertaining Pro- gramme and Selections on New Vic- trola a Feature. There was a jolly time at the Coun- ty home on Thursday afternoon when the children of the school celebrated the end of the term and the arrival of the holidays with an interesting Christmas programme. The children gave their selecti#his before an admir- ing gathering of 50 visitors and friends in the following order: Part One. Singing, O Little Town of Bethle- hem, by school; resitation, Announce- ment of Birth of Christ, upper room; singing, Away in the Manger, grade 1; recitation, Three Recitations, Mary Smith, Jennic Seola, Lena Ballestrac- ci; singing, Christmas Bells and Jolly Old Fellow, four boys of grade one; play, Red Pepper, 11 children of lower room; recitation, grade one. Part Two. Three Little Spints, by rlay, Elsie’s Christmas Even- ing, 7 children of upper room; reci- tation, Santa Claus’ Joke, grade one; singing, Santa Claus Song, grade one: recitatlon by five children of grade one: singing, It Came Upon the Mid- night Clear, school: tableau, Keeping Christmas, upper room.. Then the programme was brought to a close by selections on a fine new Victrola that is one of the holiday ad- ditions at the home, partly from the contributions of the children and y from the generosity of friends. i i and everyone Singing, school; was happ teachers were _in harge, Miss M. Janie Leach, Miss Edith Holden and Mrs. Clarence Yeo- mans. CONNECTICUT PATENTS. Mystic Man Has Papers on a Music Leaf Turner. List of patents issued by the United States patent office to residents of Connecticut as contained in the official gazette dated Tuesday, Dec. 21, 1915, are as follow Nils' H. Anderson, Hartford, typewriting machine; 1s H. Anderson. paper holder for type- writers; John T. Austin, Hartford, shutter mechanism; William A. Ber- nard, New Haven, hand tool; Winfield S Chappell, Jr., Mystic, music turner; Norris E. - Clark, metal ‘working; Winthrop Stamford, lubricat: A, attachment s; Henry W. and A. . sher, Bridgeport, grease gun; H bert C. Hart, Unionville, poultry roost; Harrison H. D. Heibergz, Simsbury, ; cutout for electric railways; M. Johns nd E. W. Hale, duplex smelting; William H. Kingston, New Haven, manufacture of celluloid covered articles; Robert C. Legat, New Britain, safety device for punch press- es; am A Lorentzz, Hartford, typewriting machine; Gustav Palsco, idgeport, combined table and chairs Stuart W. Parsons, nge for vehicle doors; James Pullar, Hartford, horse- shoe; Clinton W. Wood, talking ma- chin¢ (reissue): Anne B. Hudge, Hart- ford, design for table or stand: Albert Page, design for casing for door checks and closers. There are 692 pawnbrokers’ shops within a radius of 10 miles from the Royal Exchange in London. We Excel In Chrisimas Gifts of Practical Value and Lasting Utility Carving Sets Cutlery of All Kinds Scissors Boys’ Chain Knives Starrett Tools ¢ Cassaroles Chafing Dishes Thermos Bottles Razors Food Choppers Thermometers Carpet Sweepers Foot Balls Coaster Wagons Ereclor Outfits Meccano Telegraph Instruments Medical Batteries Lunch Kits Portable Lamps Flash Lights Electrical Tops Edison Mazda Lamps Electric Irons Electric Toasters Hockey Sticks Golf Supplies THE EATON CHASE COMPANY * 129 MAIN STREET, NORWICH, CONN. Hardware, Electrical Fixtures, Household Ware Store open daily from 7 a. m. to 9.30 p. m. Automobile Delivery Phones 173124 Established 1764 leaf Plainville, | C. Clark, device; Benjamin Hartford, tabulat- for The following are the pupils in the schools of the town who were perfect in attendance during the term which ended Thursday afternoon. They were Tmeither absent, tardy nor dismissed: Broadway School. Kindergarten grade: Susie C. Whit- tlesey, Ruth L. Potter, teachers. En- tire number of pupils, 30; neither ab- sent, tardy nor dismissed, 2: Irene F. Combies, George Pechewlys. First grade: L. Luella Wilson, teach- er. Entire number of pupiis, 36; neither absent, tardy nor dismissed, 2: Ellen Combies, Rudolph Thumm. Second grade: Jeannette C. Strahan, teacher. Entire number of pupils, 33; neither absent, tardy nor dismissed, S: Raymond Brown, Charles Combies, William Combies, Carl Farrall, Otis Fellows_(dismissed once, sick), Mary Assad, Margaret Dodd, Winifred Fitz- gerald. Third grade: Ellen G. Clune, teacher. Entire number of pupils, 32; neither absent, tardy nor dismissed. 8: Paul Ccnnelli, Tomaso Craparella, Thomas F. Hayes, John Hill, Alice Anderson, Lucy Di Carlo, Delzel Lacy, Ruth E. Rathbun. Fourth grade: Helen Marshall La- tkrop, teacher. Entire number of pu- pils, 34; neither absent, tardy nor. dis- missed, Theodore Alex, John F. Fel- lows, Bernard Gillis, Robert Ludlow, George Swyden, Edna King, Emilie Thumm. Fifth grade: Mary C. Haun, teacher. Entire number of pupils, 37; neither absent, tardy nor dismissed, 11: Arthur Assad, Rose Braunstein, Carl Decker, Salvadore Di Carlo, Mabel Douchette, Catherine Hayes, Lena Krajewski, Philip Johnson, Daniel Leone, Charles Lorello. Sixth grade: Mary Powers, teacher. Entire number of pupils, 30; niether absent, tardy nor dismissed, 11: How- ard Arnold, Kenneth Armold, William Browne, Raymond Christiensen, Fred- erick Duro, Floyd Hill, William Storms, Charles Dyer, Violet Disco, Mary Falcone, Alice Conrad. Sixth grade: Eleanor M. Rose, teach- er. Entire number of pupils, 30: neither aksent, tardy nor dismissed, 10: Ed- ward Assad, Frank C. Bush, Yip T. Liang, Robert R. Maffitt, Paul H. Werth, Ruth E. Bartlett, Margaret C. Driscoll, Nellie A. Drake, Irene Mc- Carthy, Lillian A. Ross. | | er. Entire number of puplls, 3 abeent, tardy nor dismissed, 7: Frank | L. Crowell, Richard Fanning, Thomas J. Gleason, Eva C. Lacy, Marian Mott, Eimer T. Pierson, Robert C. Woodman- se neither Seventh grade: F. E. Fellows, teach- er. Entire number of pupils, 40; neither absent, tardy nor dismissed, 9: Rose B. Breckenridge, Bessie L. Brown, Ray- mond C. Boynton, Edward H. Duro, Samuel Falcone, Earle S. Lewis, Moorad Mosesian, Eugene Rouleau. Roger Worthington. Eighth grade: F. L. Newton, H. S. Blackmar, E. G. McCloud, A. M. Petrie, teachers. Entire number of pupils, 96; neither absent, tardy nor dismissed, 33: Andrew J. Boyens, Robert J. Campbell, David M. Carlyle, Herbert F. Charnetski, Otho G. Chase, Willlam Dixon, Clarence W. Fowler, Leslie W. Fowler, Philip S. Hall, Richard C. Heller, Worth Howard, William F. Jatkowski, William C. La Rochelle. Earle M. Palmer, Edward H. Ross, i mese, Frederick C. Thumm, S. Johnson, Elizabeth Assad. Hattie R. Clark, Elizabeth M. Con- nell, Anna L. Driscoll, Bertrice R. iriam M. Grover, Ma; . Kel- a R. 1 Prunier, Gladys H. Rice, Marion Rob- ertson, Martha H. Sabinski, L. Chris- tine Sullivan. Broad Street School. Seventh grade: C. A. Stevens, teach- er. Entire number of pupils, 34; neither absent, tardy nor dismissed, 12: dred Barrows, Daniel Carpenter, Edna Hanson, Winnifred Holton, Madeline La Rochelle, Richard Peale, Harold Prentice. Richard Sabrowski, Elizabeth Smith, Thomas Spivery, Lucille Spaul- ding, John Wiedwald. Sixth grade; Myra F. Parker, teach- er. Entire number of pupils, 29 neith- er absent, tardy, nor dismissed 11: Lewis M. Covey, Joseph E. Jackson, Stephen O'Hearn. Albert Quintiliam, Vernon M. Randall, Harold A. Sulli- van, Mary M. McGibney, Axilina J. Rice, Emma C. Rosiene. Fourth and fifth grades, Mary E. O'Connell, teacher. Entire number of pupils, 28; neither absent, tardy nor dismissed '9: Elizabeth Hatington, Cherrilla Smith, Alice Williams, Bru no Rudzeck, Clarence Jackson, Ray- mond La _ Rochelle, Christopher O'Hearn, Louis Roath, Leslie Smith. Third and fourth grades; Anna M. Curtis, teacher. Entire number of ils. 31; neither absent, tard, nor ed, 6. Gilbert Denison, Everett Richard Bunnell, Milton Ran- Dorothy Allen, Ethel Melvin. First and second grades; Marion G Beebe ,tearher. Entire number of pu- pils, 31: neither absent, tardy, nor dismissed, 3: Charles Bono, Albert Khrone, Charlotte’ Johnson. Kindergarten grade; Gertrude Browning. teacher. Entire number ot pupils, 23, neither absent, tardy, nor dismissed, 0. * West Thames Street School. Fifth and sixth grades,'Miss E. M. ‘Ward, teacher. Entire number of pu- pils, 34; neither absent, tardy, _ nor dismissed, 24: Millard Bowers, Fran- cis Diffley, Gordon Grant, Charles Muench, Russell Rathbone, Walter Weisgraber, Luclle Guile, Esther Han- sen, Madeline O'Connell. Adeline Ros- sell, Isabel Rodied, Veronica Wen- zel. William Clabby, Roger Dennis, Nelson Lynch, Ralph Parker. Frank Suntheimer, Alfred Young, May Guile, Nellie McCarthy, Lucille Preston. Hul- da Rossoll, Anna Ulrich, Mildred Ziegled. Third and feurth grades; Nellie F. Ahern, teacher. Entire number of pu- pils, 44; neither absent, tardy, nor dis- missed, 14: Herbert Hansen, James Kearney, Alfred Muench, Lorain Mac- 18 POUNDS OF BLOOD is the average quantity in a healthy adult, but it is the quality of the blood that determines our strength to resist sickness. With weak blood we find cold hands and chilly feet; in children an aversion to study, and in adults cheumatic tendencies. In changing seasons get abundant fresh air and take a spooffeul of Scott’s Emulsion after meals, because Scott’s Emulsion isa rich blood-food that will increase both quantity and quality of the blood while it warms the body and helps carry off the impurities, When multitudes of people are to- day taking Scott’s Emulsion to avert winter sickness, and are giving it to Every Day and Weren’t Late and Didn’t Get Sent Home For Three Whole Months. Seventh grade: J. L. Spencer, teach- | We Are Glad To See You rherson, Clifford Moody, Donald Rath' bone, Gorden Snow, Ruby Faulkner, Frieda Johnson, Harry Bowers, Row- land Manning, Ciark Young, Anna RO- dier, Irma Ziegler. Second grade, Mary T. Good, teach- er. Entire number of pupils, 25; neith- or absent, tardy, nor dismissed, &: Ruth S. Eaton, George Guile, Joseph Ulrick, Michael Wenzel, Imogene Man- ning. S. P. and first grade; May L Gra- ham, teacher. Entire number of pu- pils, 44; neither absent, tardy, . nor dismissed 2: Robert Moody, Kath- erine Wenzel. Laurel Hill School. Sixth grade; R. A. Burgess, teacher. Entire number of pupils, 10; neither absent, tardy, nor dismissed, 3. Louisa Beetham, Edith Purvis, Arnold Smith. Fifth grade; R. A. Burgess teacher Entire number of pupils, 18; neither absent, tardy, nor dismissed, 5: Dor- othy Farrell, Flora Hope, Julia Hope, Elizabeth Smith, Elizabeth Thumm. Third and fourth _grades; Nellle O’Connell, teacher. Entire number of pupils, 38; neither absent, tardy, nor dismissed, 13: Elinor Counthan, John Enos, Elna Erickson, Maude Mar- shall, Florence Morrill, Elizabeth Spi- cer. Fourth grade: Richard Allyn, Sarah Epps, Alfred Haring, Benjamin Hull, Hazel Phillips, Arthur Ransom, Albert Rogers. First and second grades; Minnie A Wheeler, teacher. Entire number of pupils, 29: neither absent, tardy, nor dismissad, 12: John L. Counthan, Jr., R. Edward Dziomba, Kenneth V. Mor- rill. Charles Schmi Carl R. Sher- man, Ernest L. Starkweather, Edna Hastedt, Viola K. Marshall, Bernice Phillips, G. Marion Ransom, Dorothy W. Spicer, Flora E. Woodmansee. Bridge School. Fourth grade:; Catherine C. Dono- van, teacher and principal. Entire number of pupils, 22; neither absent tardy, nor dismissed, 8: Charles Car- den, Kenneth Culver, Willlam _ Has- kell, Lonise Norman, Gladys Palmer, Adelle Spenard, Russell Storms, Del- win Martin. Third grade: Elizabeth G. Danihy, teacher. Entire rumber of pupils, 16: neither absent, tardy, nor dismissed, 3 e, Marjorie Pe- The Christmas Store Last minute shoppers will find what they are Jlooking for in the Boston Store. There are hundreds of appropriate gifts for young and old, displayed in such a manner that shopping is made easy. Do It Today Only One Day More 3: Agnes Woodma dace, Edward Antoofian, Joseph ron. First and second grades, M. J. E4- wards, teacher. Entire number of pu- pils, 38; neither absent, tardy, nor dis- missed, 8: Annie V. Barron, Arthur L. Beaver. Howard Hazard, Jennie Pe- dace, PBertrang F. Pike, Prentice Storms, Albert G Turner, Grace Walz. Pearl Street School. Fifth and sixth grades, I. F. Spaf- teacher. Entire number of pu- 29: neither absent, tardy, nor dis- Toyland on the Move Every little tin soldier—every pretty doll—all of the thousand and one things which have been delighting the children are on the move and two more ac- Bromies. avi coun, nea cunors || tive days will see the end of this delightful little corner of the Toy world. arriet Newbury. Third and fourth grades, Katherine HAVE ALL THE CHILDREN’S WANTS BEEN PROVIDED FOR? .\xllurr‘a 3 w:l;::er. bEnlire nu:\ber of pupils, nej er absent, tardy, nor i 10 oSt o BUY THE TOYS NOW WHILE YOU MAY SELECT WITH CARE len, Elsie Bromley, Florence Clifford, Planche Freeman, Edward Moore, John Sautter, Joseph Moore. cond grade, Lucy G. Mullin, teach- Entire number of pupils, 28; neith- er. er absent, tardy nor dismissed, 3: Mary Durie, Howard Keegan, Walter tter. First grade, Ida B. Adams, teacher. Entire number of pupils, 23; neither ibsent, tardy, nor dismissed, liam Hoffman, Mary Sautter. High Street School. Fifth grade, L. A. Stanton, Entire number of pupils, 29; absent, tardy nor dismissed, Buckle, Joseph Zabrowsky. Fourth grade, Emily M. Wilcox, teacher. Entire number of puplls, 28: neither absent, tardy nor dismissed, 3 Ellia Deeb, Edward Hilderbrandt, Hor- ace Morgan. Third grade, Agnes McCloud, teach- er. Entire number of pupils, 44; neith- er absent, tardy nor dismissed, 2: Mario Pascouche, Albert Williams. Second grade, K. J. Willey, teacher. Entire number of pupils, 30: neither absent, tardy nor dismissed, 2: Mel- a Buttlewitz, Stanley Wierzbinski. First A grade, Mildred M. Fillmore, teacher. Entire number of pupils, 24; neither absent, tardy nor dismissed, 2: Albert Hildebrand, Simon Waroniack. 2: Wil- teacher. neither Irene Books for the BEoys and Girls AT SPECIAL PRICES TODAY Books wich combine fiction with clearly written travel stories, stories of adventure, stories for girls, and stories which appeal specially to the boys. FIRST LOT The first lot includes such favorites as “Automobile Girls”, Campfire Girls”, “Miss First B grade, ' Elizabeth Weller, Pat”, “Grace Harlow”, “Tom Swift”, “Boys of Columbia High”, “Motion Picture teacher. Neitl . . missed, 3: Tony Tenare, Jonn Wiers- || Boys”, “Submarine Boys”, Etc. binski, Arlene Harris. Kindergarten grade, Kathleen E. Murphy, Ethel L. Carpenter, teachers. Entire number of pupils, 43; neither absent, tardy nor dismissed, 5: Thom- SECOND LOT SPECIAL...... L2c as Twomey, Joseph Haadad, Stella|] At this special price you will find some of the very best juvenile fiction that you can Culowsny,w enes Lukowskl, Helen} noyw byy. They are books which will interest every normal boy and girl. Your Falls School. i i ies, includi Wonder Island Boys, The Boy Fitth and sttt seenes Mary = mia. || - HOICe Of 2 number of different series, including The Wo ys, y well, teacher. Entire number of pu- || Patrol, Bell Haven Boys, the Ethel Morton books, the Marlowe series and the Boy Phlsilyi meither absent tardy nor dis- |\§ Scout series, which is recommended by the National Council. Burney, Joseph O'Neil, Thomas J. Whittredge, Lillian I. Barber. Third and fourth grades, Elizabeth T. Hayes, teacher. Entire number of GIFT SUGGESTIONS pupils, 23; neither absent, tardy nor dismissed, 7: Edmund Fanning, John Kane, Harold Lathrop, Ruth Barber, F°r the H‘n Helen Dudek, Irene O’Neil. First and second grades, Lillian C. Dorothy . Gildersleeve, A FINE POCKET BOOK A CARD CASE Stetson, teacher. Entire number of pupils, 39; neither absent, tardy nor e o dismissed, 13: Pauline Watts, Stepha- A BATH ROBE A SMOKING STAND A NECKTIE HOSIERY PAJAMAS nia Mastler, Stefy Kolodziej, Veronica Haggerty, Virginia Haggerty, Annie Gengal, Helen Gallup, Julia Cubanski, Anna Coleman, Catherine Brown, Hen- ry_Couture, Frank Panek. their children, it is careless to neglect its benefits. Look out for substitutes, 15-28 Kindergarten grade, Gertrude ARM BANDS and SUSPENDERS Browning, teacher. - Entire number of GLOVES pupils, 31; neither absent, tardy mor dismissed, 6: Beatrice Clang, Sophie SEpI KRR Dois, Dorothy Drury, Sophie Kofod- TRAVELING BAG OR CASE TOILET ARTICLES A GOOD BOOK FINE STATIONERY ziej, Helen M. Nicholson, Agnes O'Neil NORWICH WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE. Martha B. Edwards Desires to Be Sep- arated From Hillery E. Edwarde. The Handkerchief Store Our tremendous stock of Christmas Handkerchiefs has peen replenished and we are practicaliy as ready to serve you as we were the first day. There are thousands of them—all dainty and practical gifts. Handker- chiefs of humble cotton as low as Sc—Handkerchiefs of en—Plain Handkerohiefe—Embroidered Handkerchiefs—those with colored bor- ders which are both dainty and novel—Fancy Crepe-de-Chine Hand- kerchiefo—8ilk Handkerch'efs of all kinds and all sizes—Lace Hand- kerchisfo—Handkerchiefs strictly for use and those which are wonder- fully ornamental. A HANDKERCHIEF HERE FOR EVERYBODY Scto $6.98 For the Young Woman SILK UNDERWEAR LINGERIE SILK HOSIERY GLOVES HANDKERCHIEFS BEAUTIFUL NECKWEAR PERFUMES, POWDERS d TOILET ARTICLE! s PYRALIN IVORY TOILET SETS A VEIL SEWING SETS TRAVELERS' COMPANIONS TRAVELING BAG OR CASE In papers filed Thursday with the clerk of the superior court, Martha B. Edwards of Norwich, brings suit for divoree against Hillery E. Edwards, formerly of Norwich and now of parts unknown. Her maiden name was Marsh. and they were married on Jan- uary 7, 1905. Habitual intemperance, and cruelty since January 1st, 1910, and the present time are the grounds. The plaintiff desires separation and the custody of four _children, the oldest being 10 and the youngest one vear and eight months. Engineers’ Office at New Londen. . Congressman Tillson has been ad- vised that the government's decision to remove the United States engi- n@rs’ office from New Haven to New London is final. The government claims to be able to save $4,800 a year by the change. Not a Fatal Hoodoe. Mr. Henry Ford should not permit Mr. Bryan's “God bless you” to act as a damperener. President Woodrow ‘Wilson has shown himself amply alle to live it down.—New York Herald. ' R o A el s sTas et e a R . &