Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 2, 1916, Page 5

“SOMERS E BEST.FRESH KILLED] POULTRY, s TURKEYS, 3 DUCKS, B GEESE, vl GUINEAS, L .o FOWL, - k ROASTING CHICKENS *MUSHROOMS, ' PEPPERS, CAULI- FLOWERS, TANGARINES, CASABA *MELONS, HEAD LETTUCE, CEL- \ERY, NEW . NUTS,, POMEGRAN- ATES, PERBATMMON 8, GRAPE FRUIT,TABLE PEARS " =0 WE HAVE EVERYTHING. TO MAKE YOUR DINNER-.. PERFEC- -nonsoMERs . VIOLIN TEACHER Al String Instruments repaired Violins sold on easy terms For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. NOTICE The Connectiout State Board of Ex- amination and Registration of Nurses, Will mest_at Hotel Taft, New Haven, Conng on Wednesday morning, January 17, wt eleven o'clock.” Examina: Slors for regiatration. will be_held Hartford and New Haven, on Wadnes day, January 17, 1917, pplications for examination must be sent to the Secretary before Jan- uary 1t - MISS R. I. ALBAUGH, R. N. Secretary. Conn. Pleasant Valley, GERMAN AMERICAN EXTERMINATING CO. Manufacturers of Disinfectants, Roach Powders, Bug Liquid, Rat and Mice Embalmer. Contracts taken to exterminate all In- sects and Vermin in Apartment Houses, Restaurants, Private Houses, Steam- ships, Etc. Fumigating a Specialty Preparations Sold Wholesale and Retail one Willimantic, 620-5 3 A. HALE, Sales Agent, South Coventry, Conn. Ma#l and phone orders given prompt attention, DE SARATOGA RESTAURANT CENTRAL BUILDING, BROADWAY REGULAR DINNER 75¢ Oyster Cocktail La Pamplemousse St. Sylvester Grape Frult, St. Sylvester Queen Olives Boston Celery Lo Poulet, Jumbo Creole Chicken Soup, a'la Creols Okra Rot! de Turgee, Saiuse Airciles Roast _Turkey, Giblet Sauce Cranberry Sauce Pommes Douces Dauphine Sweet Potatoes, Dolpnine Le Coeur de Laitire, a la,Creme Heart of Lettuce, Cream Dressing Fromage Roquefort Roquetort Cheese Toasted Crackers Poudding Choclat Cafe; de Noir Bed New Stries Fall Millinery MRS. GC. P. STANTON 62 Frapklin Strest GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St;, Taftville Prompt attention to day or night calls Teiephone 630. ~ aprleMWFawl NOTICE Dr. J. O. Zimmerman, The. Chiro- practor, will open a hranch office, be- ing Dec. 2d. at Rooms 221-230, yer. Bldg. Norwich, Conn. Tuos- Thursday, Saturday. from 2 £o G Evenings by appointment. Main Plant Bldg. New London, Conn. DR. SHAHAN, Specialist C ritis), in u um, Run’ wi n A o Aging oL, wCalturs Toatment Al AT Blocusen jo fad reiable prgpaption of Ty 0id, Rabies and Lockjaw, Hours: 10-11 a. m.; 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. outside visitd after 8 p. m. JOSEPH BRADFORD, * BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Rulsd to Order. ¢ 108 SROBDWAY, THE NORWACH FUR C0. are open for business with a mew line of Furs, Coate. Siins, and all kinds of “Primmings for Fall and Winter. - M. BRUCKNER, Proprietor, 708-12 3-47 Main Stre | Samuel Steveps Frm&d' Ribs. + Bamuel Stevens'.of Ppquonoc road was hurt badly Wednesday afternoon in A suffered o' s head badly ocut, one ~and several ulder dislo- ybraises and al seriousness Norwich, -Saturday, Deoc. 2, 1916. VARIOUS MA Tomorrow is the first Sunday Advent. E 449 o'clock in Light vehicle. lamps at thls evening. Many of the stores began Friday to feature their Christmas stocks. Already the new Red Cross seals have begun to appear on letters and packages. Sale of Xmas novelties, Dec. 4th and 5th in the \Central building, Room 27, Mrs. Hadley G. Gray.—adv. Workers for the Red Cross pat in a number of busy hours in the room in the Thaver bullding Friday. Today the day's length has de- creased just six hours. The shortest days of the year are nearing. During the weel . State Secretary Charles D. iline of Hartford has heen visiting schools in Windham county towns. Friday’s bright, clear weather, fol- lowing Thursday’s rain, was appre- ciated Dby those returning _from Thanksgiving visits. The Groton ' Congrezational church distributed Thanksgiving baskets to the needy and flowers to the shutine in more than 30 home: Steamer Mohawk, for Jacksonville, on which Miss Edith E. Fellows of Norwich is a passenger, sailed from New York at noon Friday. Men, hear Harry Brown Allen, cor- netist, 8 vears old, at men's rally Sun- day at 8.30 Thayer building.—adv. Through the efforts of the D. A. R. In Jewett City, Groton and Stonin: ton the membership of the Red Cross has been increased abeut 50. The Jewish TFarmer Federation, which includes membership in various sections of Connecticnt, will close its sessions in New York toright. The big Hopkins & Allen arms plant started up Friday after the Thanks- giving holiday, a number of the de- partments working overtime. Major Earl D. Church is shipping the last of the government supplies from the state camp at Niantic and expects to ciose the camp by Dec. 5. evening, Secochunoco Camp held a ceremonial meeting at the Second church parsonage with their guardian, Mrs. H. J. Wyckoff. Are you interested? Psychic read- ings by noted medium, Mrs. Conyers at Spiritual Academy Sunday.—adv. For the first time n many years no poles were erccted in the open lot at Bushnell place, below Thamesvilie, for the burning of barvels this Taanksgiv- ing. Willard M. Anderson, 55, former tax coilector of Lyme, died Wcdnesday night in a hospital at Hartford after s of two weeks. MHe leaves Tifteen couples were marricd at the church of Our Lady of Lourdes in Wa. terbury Thanksgiving day by Rev. Joseph Valdambrini, formerly cf Fal- tic, and his assistant priest. “0ld Wells and the New Water"— the first of a new series tomorrow ev- ening at Central Baptist by Dr. Slo- cum. Special’ musie.—adv. Mrs. Belton A. Copp of Groten s to entertain_the Annz, Warner Bailey chapter, D. R, at'a sewing and tea A party at her home tiis (Saturday) af- ternoon from 2.30 until 5.30. Dayid R. Kinney of ich Town has been at Edgewater, Point, to take zdvantage of tie high :ide in beaching the motor boat Louisa, re- cently purchased by Mr. Kirney. The attractive arrangement of dec- orative greenery and brizht _scarlet berries banking the show windows at the Collins store on Broadwav makes @ cheery bit of color, these dull days. The funeral of John F. Conroy, 59, who died at Waterford Monday night, was held at Hartford Thursday morn- Ing. Burial was in Mt, St. Renedict's cemetery. Death was due to pn&mo- nia. Dancing and Deportment. CIiff parlor: arrange lessons Mr. Mr, D. F. a4 will be at.Waurggan House Sat., Dec. 2, from 3 to 6.to classes in dancing. Terms, 15 $8. information 'see Further Cliffora or write—adv. Workers for equal bave received notice tha leaders are planning to hold a big pa- rade in Washington on Inauguration day in wnich women from ali over the country will take part. franchise here + suffrage Attending the fourth annual dance of the Y. M. H. A. at Lyric hall, New London, next Tuesday cvening will be a delegation from the society in Nor- , whose members are arranging to g0 down on a strawride. : Elmer Russell of Crescent Beach and Mrs. Martha Long of Norwich were married Tuesday evening at the Bap- tist parsonage in Niantic by Rev. Har- ry Fuller. They will reside in Mr. Russell’s cottage at the The White Ribbon Banner, organ of the State W. C. T. Windham county official 3 ., says: is on the honor roll this year, every union having given a free-will offering and contributed to both Willard and Stevens funds. After interesting readings by Mrs. J. B. Slocum .and Mrs. C. R. Gallup, the twenty-tb members of the Pro- gressive Missionary -club at the:Cen- tral Baptist cRurchy Friday afternoon, tied quilts. Light refreshments _were served, Mrsi“F. A.‘Foster belng Hosts ess. Annual_sale of Christmas novelties by Miss Maud C. Buckingham, 66 Mc- Kinley avenue. Opening days, Mon- day and Tuesday, Dec. 4 to 5, and con- tinuing until Christmas, from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Articles from 25 cents up. Table of special.gifts for zentlemen. —adv. Mrs. Yates Stirlink, wife of Com- S, mander Stirling, 1. S. N., commander of thc submarine base at the navy yard, entertsined at tea at her home, corner of Granite and - Williams strects New London, Wednesday afternoon, The planet Venus is still brillfnt in the morning s ng in the south- st two and hours before suarise Dec. 1, which time will be diminished to but two hours by Dec. 31, is planet is also far below the celestial_equator and is therefore al- ways low in the s Opening _‘sale of Woman's Exchange Monday. Xmas gifts at craft novelties, hand embroi handkdjrchiefs, basketry, art and crafts jewelry, stamped goods and cards. ~Orders taken for monograms and other embreidery.. Shoppérs can be served with® lincheon and ‘dfter- noon tea.—adv. A foot should equal in length one- seventh of the. NEIBRL. v w= Mrs. Burrill A. Herrick spent Thanksgiving witk Stonington friends. Miss Beatrice Dean of Central Vil- lage has been visiting fricnds in Nor- wich. Miss Anne F. Peckham of Broadway is visiting for a few days in Newton, Mass. Robert E. Cross. of Hartford is spending several days with his par- ents in this city. Mrs. Louis Aillery of New: Bedford, Mass., was a guest of Mr. H. Aillery of Danielson over the holiday. Miss Irene Wholey of Connecticut College is spending the Thanksgiving holidays at her home on Park street. Mr. and Mrs. August W. Marx of New Britain, Conn., were in Norwich to spend Thanksgiving with relatives. Mrs, Stewart Murray of Norwich was the guest over Thanksgiving day of Mr. and Mrs. Jabez F. West, Jr., of Westerly. Miss Annie Royston of 85 Broad street has returned home after visit- ing relatives in Canada for the past four months. Mrs. N. A. Sherman and Mrs. P. B. Rounsbille of Bast Wareham, Mass., are_visiting their brother and family, F. W. Hall of Stetson street. Miss Beatrice Sharp 12ft Wednesday to attend the marriage of Miss Mabel Martin in Meriden, and also she will visit a vollege friend mn New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick T. Com- stock and Mr. and Ars. Charles B. Beebe of North Waterford arc spend- ing several days with Hartford friends. Miss Bessie C. B. Fox of this city and a graduate of Willlams Memorial Institute of New London, has recent- Iy and successfully passed the Penn- sylvania State Board for registered assistant pharmacist. Miss Fox is the daughter of Mrs. L. E. Fox of Cliff place. * . GIRL DISAPPEARED ENROUTE TO NEW YORK STATE Bernice E. Darling Wired Friends for Money on November 12th. Bernice E. Darling, the 19-year-old daughter of Jeremiah C. Darling, who left the home of her father at 6 Starr street, New London, on the afternoon of Nov. 10, with the announced inten- tion of going to Groton, N. Y., has not been seen since that date, accord- ing to word which reached police headquarters in New London Frida: The girl has been traced as far a New York city, but there all clues were lost. She was last heard from in that city Sunday, Nov. 12, when she sent a telegram to friends in up- per New York state, requesting funds Money was sent to her, but was not claimed at the telegraph office. The fact that she has not returned to Groton, N. Y., nor been sesn by her sister, who resides at Painted Post, N. Y. caused friends to appeal to the police. It is believed that she went_on the Norwich and New York line boat from New London to New York on the night of Nov. 10. Iy a strange coincidence James Fleming, a roomer at the Starr street house, dis- appeared on the same night. The po- lice believe that if located, he can throw some light on the girl's where- abouts. When last seen Miss Darling wore a black and white checkered suit and black hat. She carried a gray coat on her arm and took a suit case with Some mystery was attached to sudden leave taking because of the fact that she went to New Lon- don with the inteptigh. of making her home with her father. According to information in the ands of the Ithaca police she wired friends that she had lost her purse while crossing New York city and was in need of funds. Her telegram was sent from the Pennsylvania station. DONATIONS FOR PASTOR. and Other Seasonable Goods B. W. Williams Money Presented to Rev. and Family by Members of Mt. Cal- | vary Baptist Church. Last Tuesday evening a party of thirty members of Mt. Calvary Baptist church called at the home of R Benjamin W, Williams at No. 167 Mt. Pleasant street and surpri tor and his family with a number of donations. 'There was a sum of mon- ey and many other useful and season- able articles, the presentation speech being made by Mrs. Jackson. Rev. Mr. Williams responded in a most pleasing manner and a delightful vis- it followed. There was also a busket which came from parties outside the church. Rev. Mr. Williams and_family were royally entertained at a Thanksziving supper by one of those who has been prominent in the work of the church. WEDDING. Bell—Aillery. Miss Emma L. Aillery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Aillery, and Owen Bell, were married Thursday morning at 7 o'clock at St. James’ church, Dan- iclson. Rev. J. Ginet, M. S, officiated and also sang the nuptial high mass. Lucien Lambert served at mass with Abel Bernier, a cousin of the bride. Miss Loretta Henault and Miss Lena Roberge rendered ymns, assisted by the choir. The bride wore a dress of satin charmeuse with pearl trimmings and Georgette crepe and a tulle veil caught with orange blossoms. She carried & shower bouquet of bride’s roses and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid was Miss Blanche Aillery, a sister of the bride. She wore peach crepe de chine with hat of peach velvet and silver lace. She carried pink rosebuds. The best man was Admidas Greguire. The bride is a graduate of St. James school, class '12. The groom is em- ployed in the office of the Connecticut mills. A reception was held at. the home of the bride’s parents after the cere- mony. They left during the day for New York. They received many val- uable presents, including cut glas: silver, linen, mone_ yand househol furnishings. The bride’s going away suit was of green broadcloth with fur trimmings with hat to match. The oride’s gift to the groom was a watch, to the bridesmaid a gold necklace. The groom’s sift to the bride was a dia- mond ring and stickpin to the best man. They will reside in Danielson. OBITUARY. Patrick Harty, On Dec. 1 Patrick Harty died in thiz city. He has always lived here, having been born in this city. He is survived by two sons, one in this city and the nther in Chicopee Falls. Petty Officers Seek Certificate. At their weekly meeting in New London Friday morning the county commissioners. received _an _applica- tion for a certificate from the Petty Officers’ club, with headquarters at 28 Green street. This is an organization composed exclusively of men from the submarine base, who now make use of the premises for lockers, etc. In Newport there are similar elubs, It has beeri shown that the water of the Anarctic ‘ocean . is colder than that of the Arnt’c, 3 ed the pas- | bsd e -2 e s Husband For Divorce juries Received in Auto Papers in thirtcen suils were filed with Clerk Parsons in ‘the superior court office in this city on Friday. Several of the suits are actions brought against the.German merchant- man Deutschland, which ran into and sank one of the“Scott company tugs, T. A. Scott, cently. The suits brought agal Deutschland are as_follow: Charles S. Amadon, adm. of the es- tate of Willlam A. Caton, who was drowned when the crew of which he was a membher went down with the tug, vs. the German Ocean Navigation company, L:d., of Germany, ownet -of the Deutschland. He left a widow and five children and $5¢,000 damages are asked for. John C. Davison, adm. of the estate of Clarence B. Davisorn, vs. German Ocean Navization company, Ltd. Dam- ages of 350.000 are asked. C. Hadlal_Hull, adm. of the estate of Eugene Duzant, vs. German Ocean Navigation company, Ltd. Damages of £10,000 are asked for in this case. C. Hadlai Hull, adm. of the estate of John H. Gurney. vs. the German Ocean Navigation company, Ltd. Fifty thousand dollars damzges are asked for. C. Hadlai Hull, adm. of the estate of Edward 9. Jackson, vs. German Occan Navigation company. Lid. Dam~ uges of $10,600 are asked Ycr. Other Suits Filed. Other suits filed are as_follows: Joseph F. Bates of New London brings action against E. Starr Chester of New London for recovery on a promissory note for $1.000. The note is dated 1914 and to secure it land in Waterford was mortgaged. Foreclosure is_asked for Laura B. Button of Griswold has filed a suit against Lucius Brown, exr, of the estate of Lucy Abhy Lewis of Griswold. She claims that from jec. 1, 0182, 10 Feb, 4, 1416, the date of the death of Lucy Abby Lewis, she rendered various services for her far which she has never been p: She estimates her services as reasonably Cruelty — Marion Williams Wants $10,000 for In- s Accident. worth $1,800 and asks damages of $1,- 500. - A. Ray Button of Griswold has brought suit against Lucius Brewn, exr. of the estate of Lucy Abby Lewis of Griswold. He claims he rendered services for her from Dec. 1, 1902, to Feb. 4, 1916, and_hzs never been paid. He estimatés his services as reason- ably worth $3,200 and asks damages of $3,500. New London Woman Wants Divorce. Annie Dipolinia of Ncw London asks the court to grant her a divorce from her husband, John Dipolinia, of New London :m the grounds of intolerable { cruelty. They have three minor chil- dren and she asks custody of toe ch dren. The Savings Bank of New London has ¥iled actlon cgainst John B. Carleton -et al. of New London for foreclosure of mortgaged property in New London. The proverty wits mort- gaged to secure a tote made cut by has also filed suit against Dernis J. MurpLky et al. for recovery on several notes. One is dated Nov. S, 1569, the face is $1,500 and the vate 5 per cent The seccnd is dated Mar 1301, and calls for $1,000. The third is dated Dec. 19, 1901, and calls for i1,046. The fourth is for $1,000 and is dated March 1, 1906, Asks $10,000 Damages. Marion Williams of New London has filéd an action asainst the Connecti- cut Power company of New Iondon, asking damages of £10,000. She was riding in a buckboard, herse drawn, ames Davidsen On Pequot_avenue an wred the Connecticut y colliled with the She was_thrown out and was seri>usly injured. The accident happened on_ Sept. 1 Leroy P. Smith has filed a_camage action against the town of Waterford et al. On Sept. 29 he was operating an automobile and because of tae poor condition of Straight’s bridge he crash- ed a wali. Ia a: it o1 S, owned and driven by of New London. automobile Power s 3 o Ji FIFTH ANNUAL BALL OF POLICE ASSOCIATION. Mayor Allyn L. Brown, Common Coun- cil and Police Commissioners Among the Guests. About 650 crowded Olym.pic Fridgay evening when the Norwich Police association held their fifth pri- vate concert and ba From _every standpoint the event was a decided success, and the committee_in charge are to ve complimented. Present as MYRON O. MORGAN Allyn L. Brown, the court of common council and the police commissioners. From 8.30 to § o'clock there was an xcellent concert pregram by the Academic Union orchestra. Thé num- bers were as follow: Overture, Raymond. Waltzes, Queen Marion. Selecticn, Princess Pat. Severa; vocal selections were credit- ably rendered by Nicholas Speliman and Thomas Shahan. At 9 oclock the dance program was opened with a waltz, then follow- ed the remainder of the program,which included the lancers, one step, quad- rille, fox trot, Portiand fancy and Vir- ginia reel. In all there were 20 numbers on the program. Professor Bennett prompted in his usual capable manner. The committees were as follows: Master of Ceremonies—Chief George Linton. Reception Committee—Chief George Linton, Capt. Dennis Twomey, Sergt. Allen C. Matthews, Sergt. John H. Kane. Floor Director—John T. Casey. Floor Committee—John Irish, Charles S. Ebberts, Frank B. Jjienderson, Charles L. Perry, Timothy J. Driscoll, Henry B. Fenton, Daniel J. O'Neil, Mi- chael J.” Carroll, William S. Doty, Roger S. Cowles, Flmer Allen, Myron O. Morgan, Charies McFadden, Charles Smith, Patrick T. Murphy, Matthew J. Delaney. Committee of Arrangements—John T. Casey, Patrick T. Murphy, Charles S. Ebberts, Michael J. Carroll. Daniel J. O'Neil. There Were pretty souvenir programs for all. On the cover appeaved a blue- coat in the act of stopping a runaway horse "attached to a carriage in which a frightened woman was riding. In the upper lefthand corner apneared Old Glory, and in the opposite correr the policeman’s nizht stick and revolver, XENS PLANNING FOR to Hold Event in January. The regular meeting of the Xens was held Friday evening with thirty members present. Mrs. John B. Oat, the president, presided, calling proved. sale were appointed as follows: Fancy work, Mrs. Hezlkiah Perkins; fruit, Mrs. John Parsons; domestic ta- ble, Mrs. W. Smith Allen; mystery ta- B. Oat. quet some time in January. cial hour closed a most enjoyable ev- | sons . ey special grests were His Flonor Mayor. THEIR ANNUAL BANQUET First Baptist Society Members Expect the meeting to order at 8 o'clock. .A short business meeting was held at which the regular reports were read and ap- The chairman of the several committees for the annual Christmas ble, Mrs. Avery Park; food, Mrs. John It was voted to hold the annual ban- After adjournment a pieasan: so- ening of which was in charge of Mrs. John J. Parsons, Mrs. JosephI.,Ont, Mrs. Fred Tourtellotte and John Par- ADDRESSED MEN AT CRESCENT ARMS PLANT. Rev. George H. Strcuse Spoke on Being Thankful at Noon Mceting, Rey. Georze H. the First Baptist einrch, addiessed the (. M. C. A. noon meoting neid Crescent Arms company on speaking on Being Thankful He citcd many instances where pec- ple expressel deep gratitade for some kindness shown to them by the man friends, injured people felt the debt they owed to the surgeon sick foiks thonked the piysician who cured them, ete, but God has given us ble: ngs which we cannot count and is| giving them to us daily, and yet we 50 often forzet to say thank vou to Him. It is hirh time that we learncd to thank God daily for His wor.derful lessings, < . Hugh Kinder und Make Me The workmen | applauded hea both the singing and speaking. Next week Kinder will &ing by request Rocked in Cradle of the Deey Strouse, pastor of i a a ng Wandering Boy, OTIS LIBRARY NOTES. Miss Mary F. Norton Presents Yearly | " Subscription to American Forestry. |1 The latest additions to the library have a wide scope including hoth prac- tical boocks and fiction for the voung people as well as fiction and hooks upon the live questions of the day for the adult readers. The liste will con- for to the suggestion of the League of Library Commissions that Library Week from December 4-9, may be Good Book Week. ki The junior list includes: Boy Scouts vear book for 1916. Physical Training for Boys, Bunker: Story of Glass, Bas- sett; ‘Making good with an in fif sett: Making Good With an Invention, Stoddard; Young Heroes of the Amer- ican Navy, Parker: Boys book of Fremen. Crump; Little Maid of Bun- ker Hill i Maid of the First ; Club at Crow's Corner Kaler; Camp on Indian Island, Kaler; Boynton Pluck, Banks: Young Financier and Wreck of the Sea Lion, Stoddard; Left Guara Gilbert, Bar- bour: Lost Prince, Burnett. The list also includes a set of four- teen Christmas books, each one a de- scription of Christmas in a different country; Christmas in _England, in Denmark, Ttaly etc. Amonsg’ the adult books are: Navy a Fighting Machine, Fiske; New Ens- land " Childhood, (Edmund Clarence Stedman), Miss Fuller; Syrfan Christ, Rihbany: Vocation of Psychology, Hdlingworth; Addresses on _Govern- ment and Citizenship, Scott; Memories of thé Fatherland, Topham; Men, Wo- men and Guns, Anon.; Fruit Gather- Ings, Tagore; Laws Affecting Woben and’ Children, Porritt; We Discovered the Old Dominion, Hale; Readings in Money and Banking, Phillips; El Su- premo, White; Mr. Britling Sees It Through, H, G. Wells; 'War and Laughter, Oppenheim. A year's subscription to American Forestry has been presented the li- brary by Miss Mary F. Norton. The mmagazine will be a practical and an gnjovable addition to our magazine st. COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS, Five Were Approved On Friday by the Commissioner. Five compensation agreements were approved by the commissioner on Fri- day. The agreements follow: American Strawboard company, of Norwich, V. Guiseppe Fucello, Nor- wich. On October third he injured his left hip. The award was $7.50 from October 14th. Brainard and Armstrong Company, New London, vs. Clara Lyons. She injured her Tight elbow on Novem- ber 8th and was awarded $5 week- ly_from November 19th. Hormidas Couture, Moosup and Os- car Bedard, Moosup. The date of in- jury was October 16th and the award was $6.41 weekly from October 27th. Lawton Mills corporation, Plain- field and Aurilla Shaw, Plainfield. He was injured October 25 and was awarded $6 weekly from November 5. Nightingale, Morse Mills. Inc., Put- nam. and Inesine Morella, Putnam. He strained his back on September 23 and was awarded $6 weekly from October h. ti t Entertained at Dinner. ?. Mrs. Carrie Park of Pearl street en- tertainea at Thanksgiving dinner on Thursday; Mr. and Mrs. J. Ross, Mrs.| Phebe Reynolds all of Leffingwell, and Joseoh ;ElHott of ‘Central Falls, R. L - ‘|- < der for Ancther Year. Big Damage Actions Against the Deutschland Filed Yester- day With Clerk Parsons—New London Woman Sues Friday Memorial. meeting was good and the secretary's and treasurer’s reports were read and commander, John Service. commander, George C. Crock auard, E. G. Willey: W. Spalding; adjutant, Georze Kampt: crew of the U. bound over to the January term of the bonds of furnish, of highway robbery, by ew London police was brought 2 Fit Ezeliel I le: and sailor, time. but him into an alley wav and A terrific Tilow knocked recovered from the effects of the blow he fo: the jing blood stains on b received by Franc ciety and they Mitchell Co., Marshall in New York with L. Potter- —.".F i’ff W4 g VR ARG & 8 7' Oetin'H. Price Was Chosen Comman- Orrin M. Price was re-elected com- ORRIN M. PRICE The attendance at Nov o5 approved. the defendang. o NOv. 25, 1914, for the | Biqy .l oMcers clected follow: Coi The Savings Bank of New London [ mander, Orrin M. Price: senjor chap: officer "of th officer’ of th surzeon, Charle: B. F. Edwin ain, ay Pendleton; B. Prat elegates to the department encamp ment, E. G. Willey, F. George Biddle; alternates, Burke. The financial committee comprises Charles F. Geer and E. Georse Biddle. It was voted to hold-an open meeting John Currant, n Dec. 22. AILOR BOUND OVER TO CRIMINAL -COURT Claude Long Faces Trial On Charge of Highway Robbery. Long, a member of S. S. Columbia, “laude uperior _eri 1,000 whier n a charge udge Coit onrt ¥ ninal c he t ‘in could not n the iday morning. His hont by Patrolman James reerald on the complaint arrows, rest street, and h o allered n the company of Burrows + the time of the assault, cught by the police. Tong was arrested in rect late Thur: evening. dentified by Durrows. The ilor was in the restaurant made a hasty_exit e door before Burrows pportunity to identify him, According to Durrows he met ilors in a raloon and purchased He wa at ti had 21 drinks with them. Later they vis- ted o to ccor Bradley alling on & d saloon and there ctreet on the 1 end. The sai'ors Teges' that ' one of theri in' ih wgonscious. struck him When nd his vest open and $40 m in the police. Long was nd cap. 3 cents. When arreste: THOUSANDS OF RED CRC3 STAMPS RECEIVED HER Francis J. Leavens Has Placed Them or Sale in Local Stores. Fifty thousand stamps have dent of the Norv le i Co., Cranston Co., and Taylor's Store. Later the stamps will be placed ol sale in the corridor of the post office. For the present the stamps will be found at the candy counter at Porte- ous & Mitchell cOmpany’s wmy M the Boston Store they will be had at the post office sub-station. vious to Christmas there will be em- ployed a certain number of young la- dies who will be specially garbed, to dispose of the stamps in the stores and at the post office. Y. M. C. A. RECITAL ifth Company Dri Captain_Wilson, Colonel Dorsey and Sergeant Britton, U. S. A., were in at- tendance at the regular drill of the Fifth company which was held at the armory on Friday nigat. he evening was_ art: he drill was well attended. Incidents In Society Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Haviland have returned from a visit to Paw- tucket, R. I. s Mr. and. Mrs. A. N.'H. Vaughn 8 Rockwell terrace spent Thanksziging Mr. and Mrs. Frank the junior vice Charles the was of who alleged that he ulted in an alleway on DBrad- pockets rifled of $47 gold watch and chain. Another to have heen and Long is being front of the Manhattan restaurant on lower State second through an the vent ense of led Burrows him 2 face which he n_inside pocket. His watch, another pocket were He communicated with unable to explain fresh coat collar, hands he had but been| J. Leavens, pres- ch Red Cross so- have been placed on the stores of the Porteous and The Reid and Hughes Trc WeeK pre- Darrach Entertained Au- dience at Trinity Methodist Church Marshall Darrach of New York gave the first of three Shakespeare recitals which he will give under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A, at Trinity Metho- dist Episcopal church on Friday ev- ening and he portrayed the characters in a very capable manner which won praise_from all who were there. next Friday night the Merchant of Venice will be given and Julins Cae- sar the following week. On The work of llery wractice and mander at ‘the regular meeting of Sedgwick Post, No. 1, G. A. A, held evening in the Buckingham To break up a Cold, you don't have to follow the old traditions; a hot foot bath, a hot lemonade, hot flaxseed tea, a brisk purge, a menthol oil spray, a cold compress on the neck, an alcohol rubdown. . The easy and quick way %o break up a Cold is to take “Seventy-seven” at the first sneeze or shiver— If you wait until your bones be to ache, it will take longe. All drug stores, 25¢, or mailed. Humphreys’ Homeo. Medicine Co. 156 William Street, New York. NORWICH PASTOR WAS ON PROGRAMME COMMITTEE Rev. H. J. Wyckoff Helped Arrange the Older Boys’ Conference Pro- gramme. The state confercr i of Connecticit opened in New Britain e e s in attendance. This is the seventeenth annual conference. The conference will close Sunday evening. This is not primarily a Y. M. C. A. project, but a representative boys' movement from various oriini- zations including the Boy Scouts of America, the State Sunday School as- Sociation and Young People’ jeties. J. A. Van Dis, of’ who is well versed in conducting con ferences, has been in charge of of the programme. which _has arranged the conference programme is: J. A, Van Dis, of New Haven, Rev. H. J. Wyckoff, of wich; F. A. Sta of 'Hartford; Lozis Cope, of New Britain; ~Heary Hour, of New Britain, and E. T. Rates, The scssion began early in the aft ernoon wiih the registration of de. gates. Friday evening E quet ncld in the kirst churcl Charles P. Taft, 2d, son of former President Willlam' H. Taft, was toastmaster, and a welcome was extended to all present. Bugene C. Foster spoke on The Une Hdundredth Man. The sessicns will be resumed this morning at .30 s'ciock. when a lead- ers’ meeting will be heid in First ik ugencral s d u: wrich Irof. L. A. j Weigle of Yale university will speak. A scctional meetng wil, hed at 10.15 o'ciock ‘The hoys wiil have a roup picture taken aiter meeting on the steps of the Swedish Lutherui church. They will then form in line for parade, and march through the principal streets of the city. iinner wiil be served the boys at the First, South and Trinity Metnodist churches In the afternoon thrce hours for recreation will be zllowed tne dele- zates, following wkich they will go to supper at the tarce churihes men- tioned above. The ministry education, missions as will be discissed at the churches at this time. In tae cvening A general session Whith will bé oper Lo tie pub- tic will' be held at the Trinity Meth- odist church. “There wili Le special i music, movirg picturcs, and Paul Su- per of the international Y. M. C. A. committee wiil Mobilizii Empire and Kingd AT THE DAYIS THEATRE. Neil O’Brien’s Minstrels. A crowdel housc welcomed Neil O'Brien and_his minstrel troupe to Norwich at the Davis theatre on Fri day evening. Judging from the thun- derous applause timit grceted each number, it is safe to tay that the min- strels were better than ever, thing is possidle, for N=il O'Erien and his_troupe are entertainers of the highest order. Their opening scene was truly was derful. The stage setting was Deauti- ful and:with the i or- 40 minstrels. including the minstrél orchestra, whole was niost attractive. numbers include: The Flow: Life, Joseph Andre; the opecing ban- ;. re E The vocal of My Ca'ied It Dixic Land, Karl Holme: The Sunshire of Virginia, Leslie e ry; Ashes of My Heart and Nobedy Else, James Barardi. In Time of Peacc Prepare for War wae the finale of part one. Ten minutes with Neil O’'Brien’s or- chestra followed, and then came part two, devoted to Th Brony Yacht club on their annual pilerimage, staged by James Gorman. The ensemble num- bers were admirably executed by ex- per: dancers and The Old Dominion Line was given by Charles Hillard, as- sisted by the company. Then jolly, good natured, fat Neil presented The Jitney Jjoy 'Bus, a bur- lesque on the latest rapid transit pas- senger service. It was 2 continuous scream from beginning to end- Eddie Ro¢s and his African harp captured the entire audience. As a comedian Eddie hasn't an equal n his line and he defended liis title to good advantage Friday night. The performance concluded Wit a one-act minstrel musical sketch enti- tled The Bold Brave Black and Tans, in which popular "Lasses White took a prominent part. Natalie Murphy Resting Comfortably. Natalie Murphy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ignatius J. Murphy, who was seriously injured when Mr. Murphy's car skidded and turned over at Re- hoboth, is reported to be resting as comfortably as can be expected in the Morton hospital, Taunton, Mass. The child is now able to take nourishment. Mrs. Murphy is still at the hospital, pretty well shaken up and oruised. Bowling at Arcahum Club, There is much interest in the bowl- ing tournament which is being con- ducted at the Arcanum club. Ernest Cherry rolled high single of the day on Friday with 125. Locomotives of 1100 Class. Locomotives of the 1100 class have been put to use on the Norwich and ‘Worcester road. These engines were formerly used on fast trains. Eighty Years Old Today. Capt. A. D. Smith of this ecity will observe his eightletf birthday anni- versary today.’ Russia is a large producer of asbes- tos. ASK FOR and GET ‘HORLICK’S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK" " 190 Franklin St. IS THE PLACE TO GET A NICE ROAST BEEF AS WELL AS A NICE PIECE OF CORNED BEEF OR ANY- THING IN THE MEAT LINE. ce for older boys | Friday afternoon with about 450 boys { part | The committee | religious social service if_ such a the | Then Youll Be | Mine, All Mine, Jonatnan Haw: They: and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Offics * ‘Phone 238-2 Lady Ani:@t VAL. LUPPERT Scholl’s F ASehells FoctEazer For Tiead, 4 4 2 [ 1 Scholl Tri-Spris e Woak Antios St Soapmmrane For il en Arch. " Scholl’s Toe Flex Straightens Crooked Toes and Banis il miieds 1Y Scholl's Bunion Reducer For Bunions and Ealarged Joints Scholl’s Absorbo Pads Remove - Corns and Callouses—Prevents Shoe Pressure—One for Every Corn. An Expert Foot Specialist from Chi~ cago will DEC. 1st AND 24 be in attendance at my store to demonstrate Dr. Schall’s Specialties for the foot ailments. relief and correction of all ENTIRELY. FREE MAKE AN APPOINTMENT NOW G. W. HAMI"TON! 130 MAIN STREET SHEET MUSIC SALE For Saturday Only < All the Latest 100 POPULAR HITS . 8c Ly The Best Selection of OPERATIC HITS 21ic per copy 3 THEPLAUT-CADDENCO. medium better i vertising columns