Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 15, 1916, Page 8

: .25 To New York $1.25 CHELSEA LIN TO NEW YORK FREIGHT AND PASSENGER S8ERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK "l'-= Norwieh fl;nudul- ‘Thurs- undays a m. lew York, Bro:.klyn Bridee, Pler, East River, foot Roossvelt Btreet, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fri- days at 5 p. m. Effective Oct. 15th, b 1916, ¢ | #1.28—F. V. KNOUSE, Agent—$1.28 3 COAL AND LUMBER 3 z GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh 3 ALWAYS IN STOCK ‘ A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts. Telephone 176 PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING Robert J. Cochrane GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING Washington 8q., Washington Building Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O, t Packing. Phone 531 " MODERN PLUMBING is as essential i modern house as } electricity is to lighting, We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at tne fariest prices. Ask us for blans and pr J. F TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street T. F. BURNS Heating and Flumbing 82 Franklin Street iRON CASTINGS! FURNISHED PRCMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN- FOUNDRY CO| No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street os YOU WANT good sere vice from your seif- starter be sure your battery is in good shape. We specialize in storage battery work. We aredis-® tributors for the famous “‘Ex1d¢’’ Battery, *“the giant that lives in a box.” All makes ot batteries inspected tree of charge. American House < Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men. Eto. < Livery Connection, _Bhetucket Street, FARREL & BSANDERSON, Pmpa Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building 1an1TuWF WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor_to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials at right *prices by skilled labor. Telephone 60 West Main St. ‘THE DEL-HOFF European Plan | Rates 75 cont ner day and up i HAYES BROTHERS, Teleohone 1222 26-28 Broadway DR. SHAHAN, Specialist d on Diseases of the ! BLOOD AND STOMACH. Itheumatien ~ (inciuding Neurjtis), ggkm Troublcs, 5 & Bloody Sputum, Run- lown Conditions, ature ,Illldlllh’l‘ of the Arteries. ."I!" anta o ‘)'wa Hloofll Dll;“'r.l. e and reiiable prevention of Ty- ARt jours: 10-11 a. m.; 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. NG outside visits after § p. m. "DR. F..W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon’ Building Annex, Room A wich. A meeting of the executive commit- tee of the Woman's guild was held Tuesday morning at the home of the president. Mrs. Gardiner Greene. A few years ago this guild was formed by some of the women of Norwich for the purpose of caring for and saving the trees After the city took over the worl of spraying and otherwise caring for them, the guild was somewhat quescent, but it has reorganized and is looking forward to & new term of ser- vice. The work is in_the line of saving the old trees and, where necessary, plant- ADDIE BURNS AGAIN APPLIES FOR PARDON. One of Forty-seven Who Petition the Board for Freedom. Forty-seven petitions’ will be pre- sented to the board of pardons when it meets next month, including for New London county’ , John P. Kennedy, Who was con- victed of murder in the second degree and sentenced to life imprisonment on April 2, 1885, who “throws himself on the merey of the hoard” after nearly 32 years of Imprisonment. He is 60 years old and was born in Kansas. This is his 11th application for pardon. Manuel Sylvia, convicted of second degree murder and sentenced to life imprisonment on March 18, 1906, says he is innocent. He has applied three times previously. John Turner says he has been suffi- ciently punished for manslaughter, for which he was sentenced to imprison- ment for one to 15 years. He was convicted on Oct. 4, 1906. Addie Burne again applies for a par- ¥s that her sentence is ex- Her story is a fam! P one. She was convicted of abuse of a minor d was sertenced Jan. 28, mprisonment from 12 to 20 wio was convicted sentenced to im- 1915, for a period was born in War- years old. He of prisonment Oct. 15 of two to four year: saw, Poland, and is has 'applied to the board'before. Louis Sternlieb, ziso convicted of conspiracy and sentenced to :mprison- ment for three to five 16, 1915, again aslks a pardon previously applied to the board By lie is n intent to entenced to im- prisonment 12 to 15 vears on Jan. 21, 1915. He asks a pardon. unts a pardon, t en | was convicted nd wa cars on 13 vears old. COMMITTEE APPCINTED FOR ANNUAL BURNS BANQUET Event Will be Held on the Twenty- fifth of January. his support of breaking and enteri n- Sept. 1915 15, He cld at the Waure- for the £ meetin House urpose of m he I vl ever. John ell, promises to be greater than acDousall, 4th, William Sh, W mes Hoilin, John Torrance, Wi «a a on \] Crushed Headpiece Arrives. Murphy has a coming & a it is_quite ze of the hat at the box the hat came in. Accord- ing to the nd the | size of the he feath- ers, the sen one some squeezing to get the headpiece In the box. ¥ 11,700 Tons Displacement. Largest in Coastwise Service NewYork to Galveston, Texas Direct connections for the Southwest and Pacific Coast, San Antonio and National Guard Encampments in Texas. Spleadid accommen dations and cuisine. CIRCLE TOURS One way to Texas by water, returning by rail ik Sl Other atrcive Mallory Lie tous to Flarida For rates, reservations and literas sk any railroad ticket office or write A. W. Pye, Passenger Traffic Man- ager, Clyde " Mallory® Lines, Bier 36, North River, New York, or call upon G. W. Adams, Depot Tk. Agt., Norwich R AT L e ST Wedding Gifts IN SILVER Lowest Prices THE WM. FRISWELL C0. 25-27 Franklin Sfreel JOSEPH BRADFORD, BOOK BINDER 8lank Books Made and Ruled to Orden, 108 SROADWAY New Ststes Fall Millinery MRS, G. P. STANTON Reorganization of Woeman' Members Looking Forward to New Term of Service in the In- terests of the City—Work is in Line of Saving Old Trees —Active Cooperation Hoped for From Citizens of Nor- — omes. It is hoped that an lon may be looked for tizens of Norwich, as this community interest. In cities this work is carried active from the a step in the prog- relative to the manner In which this work 18 accomplished in other cities be weicomed. At an early date it 1s hoped that ifterature on this sub- Ject may be secured for distribution. WALKED TO NORWICH FROM NEW LONDON. Oid Time R.llrnd,‘Mun Feared Wash- How ahd whih fihe N oltion, Willimant{¢' and. Springfield Railroad company first began operations are told in an interesting way by R. B. Wall in the New London Day: In the year 1847 a charter was granted the New London, Willimantic and Springfleld company, which name ‘was changeéd in 1848 to the New Lon- don, Willimantic and Palmer railroad. The .incorporators, all New London men, were Thomas W. Williams, Jo- seph Lawrence, Andrew M. Frink, Acors Barns and Andrew C. Lippitt. Capital stoék $500,000, with privilege to increase it to $1,500,000, edeh share to sell for $100. Thomas Williams was the first president and Gen. J. 1¥. Palm- er its first superintendent. The rter called for the !layout not to exceed six rods in width and permitted two and three paraliel trackss In 1852 permis- sion was granted the directors to pur- chase stock in the Amherst and Belch- ertown road not to exceed $100,000. Later the New London. Willimantic and Palmer got into financial difficul- ties and, permission was given by the legislatdre in 1856 to sell or lease the road. It then passed into the posses sion of trustees who operated it until 1861, when it was reorganized as the New London Northern railroad. In 1871 it was leased toc the Central Ver- mont railway for 20 vears and in 1891 it was leased to the same company for arsi When the road was completed as far jas Willbpantic the-rolling stock was {put into operationfand” the first train {left New London XNov. 15, 1849.. By i September, 1830, the road was com- plet Imer, Mass. E to possible errgrs st of the road’'s-su ns' the names in order: | Darrow, N. D Richard N. Dowd. MoManus a s d tim d McKenzie. McKenzie are so enumerated. row, the second superintendent, Montville man, and was pro- L. He was said to have had no railroad e before taking his office, but because of hiz abihty man and his sound ju told that ‘on one oc: from New Londorf to > |in hand, ahcad of a train. There had heen a severe r: storm and he feared washouts along One conductor named Hunt- ley had resigned on that account. For many years after the construc- tion of the road-a short train made a round trip daily hetween New London and Norwich. = The first locomotiva that drew it was a small affair with a tender attached. The engineer, Ken- nerson, a fle . was aid to be as big as hi: ne. Behind the engine was a small car, one-half of which was used for baggage and the other half for smcki; 1t was known as the Jim Crow car and only half fare was collected. the rear was one passenger ding and The succcssors of recent as not to be {HOME AND FOREIGN MISSION WORKERS MEET. Members of First Baptist Society Were Guests of Mrs. J. Edwin Ulcott. Mrs, J. Eawid Olcott entertained the Home and Foreign Missionary society of the kirst Baptist church at its November meeung 7uesday afternoon at her home on Nelson place. There was a good aitenduace and-inuch in- terest was munilested. Airs. wimam -Guehrist, the presi- dent, presidcd, opening thé meeting by Treaulng ihe iGth Psam. Prayer was oifereu by Mrs. Jacod Starkweather, foliowed Dy the hymn I Can Hear My saviour Cailing. ‘the reguiar reports were read and accepted. The subject for the after- noon, Progress in the Home Mission Iield, wus taken up. Several papers were read and enjoyed. Mrs. Herert Willey read A Trip to a Sunday School Director; - Answered Prayer, Mrs. George Rathbun; Smoking Out & Mis- sionary was-read by Mrs. Harry How- ard, A paper, A- Kemarkable Instance of Mrs. Deyo, a ‘Missionary, was read by Mrs, George i, Strouse. The Mis- sionary Church at Shalerville and How It was Started was read by Mrs. John J. Parsons. Progress of Home Mis- sionary Work, Mrs. William Noyes. A full andintensely interesting re- port of the convention recently held in New London was given by Mrs. Mary Dolbeare, a deiegate from the church, The meeting closed with the Mosaic benediction. NEW LONDON SOLVES ITS HOUSING PROBLEM, Chamber of Commerce Goes on Record Opposed to Three Deckers. New London Chamber of Commerce went on record as opposed to the erec- tion_of three tenement or three decker dwelling houses as a menace and det- riment to the city at its monthly meeting Monday night. The chamber voted to Tequest its attorney to draw up a tentative ordinance restricting the erection of three deckers, the ordinance to be presented to the Chamber of Commerce for discussion and then rec- ommended to the coutr of common council. ‘The chamber also voted to suthorize President Miner to appoint a commit- tee for the purpose of organizing a stock company for building houses for PLAINFIELD M‘nmvéaéb' - LEGTURE: AT -PAWTUCKET Large Crowd Heard Rev. William A. Keefe's Address on America and Its Ideal. i The Pawtucket, R. I, Evening Tim: of Monday, Nov. 13, contaigs the fol- lowing item which wil be of local in- terest: “There were few unoccupied seats in the Scenic theatrs last night when a sacred concert and lecture were glven under the ices of the Sa- cred Heart Catholic Club. A pleasing programme of entertainment was given by local artists, and Rev. Willlam A. Keefe, suprems lecturer of the Knights of Columbus, delivered an address on America and Its Ideals. In his address Father Keefe gave statistics to prove the vastness of the resources of the United tates. He lhzw:d how nx‘nuch of the v‘;ofldfl'l ol;n- put of coal, sflver, lead, gold and other minerals, as” weil as food products, ‘were produced in this country. Fa- ther Keefe also:gave an Interesting ac- count of the early days of America and told about the conspicuous part Cath- olics and priests of that church had in its early history. His utterances about patriotism and loyalty of Cath- olics to the flag were received with applause.” Father Keefe spoke for more than an hour, and was frequently applauded. In closing his lecturs he sai “We must never tire in our crusades for individual honor, the sanctity of our homes, dignity of our count and the glory of our church. The bit. tle is on_and we must be in the front ranks. Phil Kearney said to one of his captains in the heat of the conflict, “There’s fine fighting all along the line —dash in anywhere” TFight the evils of dishonesty and impurity and intem.- perance that threaten the characters of our citizens. Stand fast for Chris- tian education of the hearts as well as the heads and hands of our bovs and girls. Lead the men of your par- ish to the altar of Christ and form yourselves into guards of honor for the support and development of your churches and institutions. Stand against the evils of race suicide, so- clalism and divorce. Make your fam- ily and your parish and your country the best in the world. Dash in any- where for the honor and glory of the Star Spangled Banner and make America really and truly the greatest and best nation under the sun.” DEUTSCHLAND WENT UNDER WATER TWICE AT PIER Remained Below Surface For Minutes First Time. Forty With the departure of the famous German sub-sea merchantman, ~the Deutschland, a probability n_the near future, motion picture operators from New York and Poston flocked to the state ‘steamship terminal once more Tuesday morning. Their presenze was a_reminder of the weary weeks some of them spent there in the early fall walting for the arrival of the Bremen. The feature of the morning at the pier was the submerging of the under- rea freighter, The first time she went down at 9.30 and remained covered until 10.02. *Fhe length of her second submersion could not be obtained. The motion picture men tried hard to get films of her going down or emerging from the river but they were unsuc- cessful Apparently there will be no dearth ions for the homeward dash. de the large supply taken on board Sunday, two whole lambs and a quan- tity of ‘potatoes were included in the sday morning. s much “speculation as to the time of the Deutschland’s leaving ‘but the general belief is that the depar- ture will be deferred until late in the week. Old mariners hold to the opi fon that at just this time the moon is too high and that Captain Koeniz will prefer to wait until the nights are darker. u. FLAGS TO BE UNIFORM Sixty-six Different es Now in Use Will be Cut Down. S. Manufacturers who want to sell United States flags to the various de- D after have to conform their offerir to the dimensions specified in an ex- ecutive order issued by the president several months ago. An_investigation disclosed that sixty-six different sizes of flazs were being bought by the va- rious departments. The secretaries of the government departments are now send! out notic to officials throushout the country advising them of the new specifications, and warning against further purchases of the na- tional emblem “that fail to meet the requirements laid down in the presi- dent’s order. All together twelve sizes are speci- fled for the national flag, apart from the colors carried by troops and camp colors. The latter two classes of flags must conform in size to the regula- tions laid down by the army and navy authorities. The order also applies to union jacks. Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo, in an order to col- lectors and other officials, advised that all national flags and jacks now on hand or for which contracts have been awarded shall be continued in use un- til unserviceable, but all those manu- factured or purchased for government use after the date of the secretary’s order shall conform strictly to the di- mensions and. proportions prescribed by the president. LOYALTY CLASS ENTERTAINED BY MRS. FRANK WATERS. Fourteen Members Enjoyed Her Hos- pitality on Monday Evening. The Loyalty class of the First Bap- tist Sunday school was delightfully entertained Monday evening by Mrs. Frank Waters at her home on West Pearl street. Fourteen members were present. A short business meeting was held, after which the evening was given up to a social time. A dainty supper was served by Mrs. Waters, who was assisted by the class teacher, Mrs. Herbert Willey. The evening was an enoyable one to the members of the class. Justices of the Peace Qualify. The following justices of the peace elected last week have qualified: Amos A._Browning, J. Frank Corey, Andrew B, Davies and Charles L. Stewart. HARD CHRONIC COUGH Made Well By Delicious Vinol Crestline, Ohio. —*“I contracted a hard, chronic cough, and was weak, nervous and run down. 1 have & smali family of three, and it was hard for me to do my work. I took different medicines without benefit. Finally I heard about Vinol, and it has restored me to health and workingmen and to secure ‘expert ad- vice on the matter. Secretary John Humphrey was instructed to eecure plans and outlines from other cham- bers and housing organizations. ‘This action followed a discussion:of the matter of threc deckers. There ‘was & good attentance of members at 5 and there was n6 appar- Jthe, beef and cod liver peptones, iron and manganese = peptonates and glycero- phosphates, for chronic coughs and colds, and for all weak, nervous, run- down conditions. jported that the Phone 82 THE PALMER MOTOR SALES CO. 123 Bank Street AR New London, Conn. EIGHTEENTH ANNIVERSARY OF PHILATHEA CLASS. Banquet Preceded Annual Meeting at First Baptist Church. A gala evening wos held by the Philathea class of the First Baptist Bible school Monday evening. The meeting was held at the church and was the 18th anniversary of the class organization as well as its an- nual meeting. The annual banquet preceding the meeting was at 7 o'clock, at which 26 members and several ex-members as special guests were present. The table was prettily arranged, large yellow chrysanthemums being used in the decorations and formed a handsome certerpiece. The place cards, novelties of the ‘Thanksgiving season, made attractive favers for the even- ing. ] The followirg delectable menu was served: Chicken Pie. Mashed Potatoes. Creamed Onions. Celery. Cranberry Sauce. Raised Doughnuts. Cheese. Apple Pie. Ice Cream. Coffee. Salted Nuts. Cake . Candy. At 9 o'clock the meeting was called to order, Mrs. Frank B. Davis presid- ing. The rezula orts were vead and accepted. The annual reports were very gratifying. The secretary, Miss Elizabeth Park port of the meetings Were held adur 3 th a good attendance at each meet- ng. The interest of the members in the class work as ble class and in ite outside interests has been enthusiastic The class has assisted the church many times firancially, furnished flowers, Mother's day, and at Christmas time packed and sent out baskets where they were welcomed. Many demands for help have heen met and plans for further work are outlined ir new m the year. Mrs, B embers was reported for M. Moguire, 12 Ithough mucs treasurer. re. were gratify had been spent, nd. nating_cc ee. Mrs. John O. Peck- ham, Mrs. Frank Staiger and Mrs. Frank Royce, reported a re-election as follows: President, Mrs. . Fiank B. Davis; vie Mrs. Peckham: Park; teache porter The were who s used in the decorations nt to one of the class members as unable to be present. The ha the evening in Miss Amy Burlingame, Mrs. Louis Wheeler and Mrs. Charles Pingpang. committee charge was CAR LEAVES RAILS. Speeding Up After Passenger Jumps Off, Trolley Slides From Iron on Sharp Curve. As the 6.45 car from Franklin square for Yantic neared thg Falls, a man jumped off and was knocked down. The car ran back to see if he was badly hurt. He was able to walk away, so the car went on at increas- ed speed About the sharp curve at Pecic’s corner, it left the track, as probably wet leavés were on the rails. The passengers were thrown to the floor of the car, but no one was se- riously injured = From seven to nine o'clock cars came to Peck’s corner and retarned to the square. There was no communication with Yantic. A Jit- ney took the passengers to Yantic from derailed car. An attempt was made at 8.45 o'clock to get the car onto the iron by fastening it to another car. Then they had to go back to the car barn for a heavy iron bar to lift the car. Passengers for Bean Hill and Verga- son Hill then walked home. Acci- dents due to wet leaves have occurred at the same place before. STATE REGENT VISITS FAITH TRUMBULL CHAPTER. Mrs. John L. Buell Read Interesting Paper on the Ellsworth Homestead. The regular monthly meeting of the Faith Trumbull chapter, D. A. R.,, was held at the home of Mrs. B. P. Bishop on Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. C., Leslie Hopkins, regent, presiding. The meet- ing was vpened with the reciting of the collect, followed by the singing of America. The usual routine business was transacted and a short report of the ways and means committee given by the coalrman. Mrs. Channing Huntington suggested a food =ale to be held on the Saturday before Thanks- giving and a series of teas to be held during the winter, Mrs. Reuben Potter, accompanied by |ably be devoted to arts s Annie E Vaughn, sang a most arming sonz by Stenson, the words by James Whitcomb Riley, The Prayer Perfect, and gave as an encore Haw- The Sweetest Flower That Grows. Mrs. Hopkins then introduced the state regent, Mrs. John L. Buell, who read a very interesting paper on The Ellsworth Homestead. This beautiful and historic old colonial home in Windsor was the dwclling place of Oli- ver Ellsworth, third chief justice of the United Sfates, “rst senator from Connecticut, minister eminent statesman in the time of Washington. The ecstate remained in the family until 1903, when it became the property of the Connecticut chap- ters of the D. A. R, who have since restored it as far as possible to its original beauty of dccoration and fur- nishings. Mrs. Hyde read extracts frem a let- ter from one of the descendants and showed a photograph of a beautiful old Gobelin tapestry prcsented to Chief Justice Ellsworth by Napoleon, which had been removed from the house for safe-keeping but which has now been restored to its orisinal place on the walls. A strong plea was made to the mem- o join the lorai chapter of the society. It is a patriotic and humanitarian American organization and as such should re- ceive the earncst support of us all, After another selection by Mrs. Pot- ter, Where My Caravan Has Rested, by Lohr, followed by an encore, If 1 Had a Dolly, the rieeting closed by singing the state hymn. A very pleas- ant social. hour followed, refreshments being served by the hostess. assisted by Mrs. William H. Allen and Mrs. James L. Case. ART STUDENTS HEARD PAPER ON POTTERY. Miss Ada Watrous Tells of the Differ- ent Processes in the Manufacture of Earthenware Products. to France and The regular monthly meeting of the Art Students’ association was held on Tuesday evening in Slater hall annex, Miss Nancy Lucas, president, presi ing. The usual reports were made. Two new members were sdmitted, Miss Mallett and Miss E. G. Brown, Miss Nellie Loring reported as chair- man of the program committee that the program for the vear would prob- and crafts work, with artists conversant with the work to speak on dfferent subjects along that line. Frank Hale bas been secured for the next meeting to talk on jewelry, with an attendant exhibi- tion. Mr. Hale is not only well known in Norwich but has a national repu- tation. It is hoped to have an exhibi- tion of Mr. Dodge’s ctchings later in the season, and the subjects of weav- ing, oriental rugs, ceramics, and inte- rior decorations will occupy places in the year's work. A “most interesting and instructive paper_on pottery was given by Miss Ada Watrous. The nature of clay was described and the method of casting. The old potters wheel is much the same as the one in use now. Clay bodies are divided into earthenware and porcelain. Eartnenware is used for househoid utensils and porcelain is used for finer purposes. The process of firing was described at some lensth and glazing was touch- ed upon. The best known American per yard. yet has a chiffon finish. frocks. | G- 922 Center ot * Woryrieh WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE ORIGINAL “PEN-TEX® MONEYBAK TAFFETA GUARANTEED FOR TWO FULL SEASONS That’s the length of time we guarantee the wearing qual- | . ities of “MONEYBAK” TAFFETA. the best silk value in the United States today, for the price It is made with the greatest care by one of the largest silk manufacturers in the world. MONEYBAK TAFFETA is free from injurious adultera- tions—that is why we can guarantee it for two full seasons of three months each—or your money back. MONEYBAK TAFFETA is firm in weave, is of good body, It is always correct and is suita- ble for tailor-made waists, reception gowns and dancing “MONEYBAK?” is AT $2.00 A YARD (with every inch protected by a posi- tive guarantee) PEN-TEX MONEYBAK TAFFETA is the most economical high-grade silk that money can buy. COME IN AND SEE US ABOUT IT REBATE COUPONS GIVEN OUT ALL DAY TODAY (7 pottery is of course Rookwood. For a long time there were no duplicates in this ware. Hampshire pottery, made in Keene, N. H, the Marblehead pot- tery, Newcombe and Durant wares are now very well and favorably known, each having some distinctive feature to commend it. A demonstration in the different stages of making and finishing pottery followed by the pupils of the Art school pottery class. Models of bowls, jars and vases were in process of mak- ing and the potter’s wheel was in use. Bas relief work was being done, also some forms of miniature statvary. A visit was made to the kil nto see the pottery fired. It was hard to real- ize that the white glazed bowls and vases would come forth from their furnace decked in shades of blue, green, red or brown. In tae business meeting allusion was made to the desire to in some manner establish a memorial to Miss Kate Morse, whose loss was so keenly felt by the association. HELD RUMMAGE SALE. Catholic Woman’s Club Clears Good Sum For Benefit of St. Patrick’s Parish Poor. In one of the stores in the Thayer building, the use of which was donated by the owner, Judge John M. Thayer, through his representative, William F. Hill, the Catholic Woman’s club held a well patronized rummage sale Tues- day. 1In arranging the articles Mon day afternoon, the president of th club, Mrs. Frank T. Sylvia had_the assistance of Mrs, D. T. Shea and Mrs. M. C. Higgins. William Enos render- ed_valuable help to the ladies. During Tuesday, Mrs. Sylvia had the aid of Mrs. M. H. Donohue, Mrs. Maurice F. Kelley, Mrs. John J. Cork- ery, Mrs. R. M. Powers, Mrs. William T. Browne, Mrs. James H. Canty, Mra. P. H. Harriman, Mrs. Neille Suilivan, Mrs. M. V. Murphy, Mrs. Frank B. Dis- co, Mrs. John J. Mara, Mrs. Thomas F.'Burns, Mrs. John D. Fleming, Mrs. Joseph C. Keegan, Mrs. James H. Ma- honey, Mrs. John W. Slattery, Mrs. James T. Woods, Mrs.-Daniel Shield: When the sale began, at 9.30 Tuss. day, Policeman Charles Smith kepy the crowd in order. The articles sold rapidly an? it is expected that a sub- stantial sum will reward the club members for their day's work. The proceeds will go toward sup- plying the needs of the poor of Bt. Patrici’s parlsh, the Woman's club assuming this charity work in & great measure each season. Plainville—~Rev. Frederick L. Grant has umounce'd th:ht he gm accept the pastorate o e ‘ongregational church in East Hampton. : e Children Ory ! “'FOR_FLETCHER'S CASTORIA 4 bushels Hard Wood for We no chestnut. Bag Coal—17 pounds per To the Public In General: We think it is our duty to inform you that our prices for Coal and Wood are as follows WOooD 4Y/, bushels Kindlings for............. guarantee our Wood to be the best obtainable, and it is strictly good, dry, seasoned HARD Wood— COAL 1 ton of Nut, Stove or Egg, costs............. $10.25 1 ton of No. 2 Nut costs. ..... 11322 SPALDING COMPANY COAL AND WOOD 50c . 50c $1.00 .. $1.00 . room is dangerous. 543 There is no reason for having a cold room even if it is too early to start your heater. A cold Buy a Gas Heater and be comfortable A full line in stock. Prices $2.25, $2.75 and $3.25. Tubing 10c per foot. THE CITY OF NORWICH GAS & ELECTRICAL DEPARTMERT AVOID DANGER sl