Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 13, 1917, Page 7

&£ 3 " [GHOES FROM THE lllflb‘E E’Eflh?s O zmer W. Armstrong Installed Chancellor Commander of Gardner Lodge, No. 6, K. of P.—Mayor Allyn L. Brown Guest of Honor at Installation of Officers of Manchester Unity, Odd Fellows—B. F. Skinner Commander of Spanish War Veterams. Tho! Lo Armstr bert A . Lillibridge ter Ap Fowler vey hester tre ments were hour which wict Deputy stalled r Wil mander S. Kinney Srand Blake an Bothweil Two candidates ocial F was served. Patr Mary >ldest mem ion ip t ive member at a recent meeting of the e presented the So- cal org y arge photograph of him- Mr. B zation w ater the SUMNER W. ARMSTRONG The recently Lodge, No. 6, Knight of Pyth- installed on Friday evening Grand Chancellor Troland and staff of New The officers installed follow: r Commander, vice chancellor command- r William S. M v District Deputy as H. Sumner W. nce keeper of records and seal, master of finance, Al- Guile; master of exchequer, E. master of arms, y: inside guardian, John R. outside guardian, C. ve to the grand lodge, v; alternate, ¥. E. Bow- John R. Fowler. served during the social followed. Assisting Dis- Grand Chancellor Tro- land were Grand Prelate W srand Master Bowen; at Arms William 1 of New London. v Grand Chancellor Guile of Gardner Lodge, No. the officers of Undaunted A installed Chancellor command- McCluggage; follow: master of work, S. keeper of records and :inside guardian, L. outside guardian, trustee for three years, as_assisted by were knighted and ness session there was a ST. MARY’'S T. A. B. ry, who has just round- ars as a member of St . society, is one of the state organ- t organized and union was formed. Mary’s society 45 the only one in the is a_charter mem- Barry first joined the met in ‘the basement of . which was In 1872, 's ‘church the Patrick’s church where located for a period of time and GIRLS! WOMEN! TAKECASGARETS IF CONSTIPATED THEY LIVEN YOUR LIVER AND BOWELS AND CLEAR YOUR COMPLEXIO? DON'T STAY HEADACHY, BILIOUS WITH BREATH BAD AND ° STOMACH SOUR. Get 2 10-cent box now. Tonight suref enojy the nicest. gentlest bowel cleansing you ever experienced. il liven your liver and flean your thirty feet of bowels with- ®ut griping. _ You will wake up feellng Your head will breath right, tongue clean,, Stomach swcct, eves bright, step eiastic and complexion rosy—they're ~wonderfuh Get a 10-cent box now &t store. . Mothers whole Cascaret to children any time v bilious, tongue coated or constipated—they are harm- Cascarets grand. when cross, ‘from there they sought mew quarters .in the Steiner building. The _society changed quarters several times before they located in their presint building and some of their former meecting places were the Bill block, rooms over the Boston store, and old Tyler build- ing on Water street. ODD FELLOWS. The first degree was conferred on a class of candidates at the regular session of Shetucet lodge, No. 27, L O. O. F., held in Odd Fellows’ hall on Tuesday night. The regular officers of the lodge were in attendance at the next regular meeting. = The re- cently elected officers will be install- ed at the next regular meeting. HEPTASOPHS. At the regular meeting of Norwich Conclave, No. 424, L O. H., held in Eagles hall on Monday evening, and the auditing committee, which met last Sunday, handed in their report which showed that the orzanization is in a very good financial condition. At the next meeting the installation of officers will take place, followed by an open meeting when friends of the members will be invited to at- tend. Brother McKennon of Hartford will be the installing officer. MANCHESTER UNITY At the regular meeting of Loyal Hugh H. Osgood Lodge, No. 6920, I 0. 0. F, M. U, in Germania hall on Friday evening the following officers were installed by P. G. S. Charles Barnes of Baltic, assisted by P, G. M. Oscar Grenenwald of New London. G. M., Joseph Wharmby: .N. G, Fred Ince; R. S. N. G., Albert Hay- den; L. S, Edward Crooks; V. G. JOSEPH WHARMBY. Fred Towns erson; L. S. S, John Ha Wood; E. S. William Fleming, Andus Pets M. and cia lain, Sterling Neison; L G. Bdward Sheldon; O. G., George Mitchel His Honor, Mayor Aliyn L. Brown was a guest of honor at the meeting and gave a very iateresting talk on Fraternalism. The meetnsg was wel attended. Refreshments were served after the business session and a so- cial hour enjoyed. ORDER EASTERN STAR. Sachem Chapter, No. 57, 0. E. S held their annual ins ing in their new quarters in_ the Chamber of Commerce building T da yevening. The ceremony was per- formed by Mrs. Adelaide Cochran, a sisted by Mrs. Flora J.-Fitzpatrick, as | marshal. The officers installed wer matron, Mrs. Susie E. Hard thy patron, Edmund Hin matron, Mrs. Georgia kersuson: retary, Mrs. Maud L. St urer, Mrs. Annie L. Rawson: ress, Mrs. Sarah Wilson conductress, Mrs. Paulinc chaplain, Mrs. Jennie L. marshal, Miss Louise F ganist, Miss Jennie Ke» Lois Drury; Ruth, Mi. den; Esther, Miss Eliz Martha, Mrs. Lottie Mrs. Nellie Ge Florence Caswel Price. Ian sentinei, Orrin M. | Committees appointed by the new worthy matron were: Finanee, Miss Lottie E. Willlams, Mrs. Adclaide Cochran, Robert Cochran: visiting, Mrs. Daisy Thomas, Mrs. George Fer- guson, Mrs. Nellie Geer. Robert Cochran by Past Patron Emil Stevens. SPANISH WAR VETERANS B. F. Skinner was instaiied com- mander of the U. S. Spanish War Vet- erans at a meeting held in the state| armory Friday night and which was | largely attended. { The recently elected officers of the | camp were installed by Vice Com- magder J. Morris of New Haven. The officers installed are the follow- ing: | Commander, B. F. Skiriner; senior vice commander, Clarence Rathbun Jjunior vice commander, Fred Blanch- ard; officers of the day, John T. Sau- Take Cascarets and cun safely - lation mcet- | Remember — Today i the JEWELRY REDUCED Christmas' Novelties ail reduced. At 19c from 25¢ Beauty Pins, Bar Pins, Boxes, Bud Vases, Can duced from 25c. At 39c from 50c ceivers, Jewel Boxes, Rosary at 3%c, reduced At 79c from $1.00 Rosary Beads, Hair Brushes, Mi; from $1.00. Stationery Reduced Sale prices 1lc to $1.49 a box. Men’s Winter Overcoats and Youths’ Winter Over- black, navy, Oxford an fancy mixtures. At $11.50—reduced from $15.00 At $1450 reduced from $18.00 At $16.50—reduced from $20.00 At $19.50—reduced from $25.00 Stein-Bloch Overcoats At $17.50—reduced from $22.00 At 1.50—reduced from $25.09 At $24.50 reduced from $30.00 Silk-lined Overcoats Men’s and Youths’ Silk-lined Overcoats, in black and Oxford, silk-lined throughout and silk-faced to edge. At $1650—reduced from $20.00 At $18550—reduced from $22.00 At $2150 reduced from $25.00 Resfers—Mackinaws At $7.95—reduced from $10.00 At $9.95—reduced from $12.09 Men’s Rain Coats At $4.95 reducca from $ 6.00 At $650—reduced from $.5.50 At $9. educed from $12.00 Sheep-lined Ulsters At $11.50—reduced from $15.00 At $1650—reduced from $20.09 LEATHER-LINED ULSTERS and FUR-LINED COATS At §2350 reduced from 33300 At $3250—reduced from $40.00 MEN’S SHEEP and & LEATHER-LINED REEFERS At $7.35 reduced from $1000 At $950—reduced from § Winter Weight Suits E: MEN’S AND YOUTHS’ from $12.00 At from $15.00 At $1450 reduced from $15.00 At $1650 reduced from $20.00 Stein-Bloch Suits At $16.50—reduced from $20.00 At $1850 reduced from $22.00 14 At $2130 reduced from $25.00 At $2350—rcduced from $25.00 Mez’s and Youths’ Trousers At §179—rcduced from $2.00 At —reduced from $2.50 At 5—reduced from $3.00 Men’s and Youths’ Caps At 42c—reduced from o At 79c—reduced from $1.90 Men’s Fur Caps 2t $273—reduced from $3.50 At $4.23—(Coonskin) from $5.00 Boys’ Cverco Winter Overcoats SR SR At § 285 reduced from § 3.95 At '$ 5.85—reduced from § 7.50 At § 645—reduced from $ 8.00 At $ 7.45—reduced from $10.00 At § 845 reduced from $12.00 At $1050_reduced from $14.00 At $12550_reduced from $16.00 Boys’ Rain Coats At $2.60—reduced from At $379_reduced from Juvenile Suits At $2.85-reauced ‘from $3.95 Boys’ Norfolk Suits At $ 4.85—reduced from At i;.‘s—nduced from 1 At —reduced from . At $ 945 reduced from 1.50—reduced from At Sy e w..v%lwsm.\-kwocmss Tlla Pa ouS ToDAV--SATURDAY - WILL BE THE LAST DAY OF OUR . January Clearance Sale The Last Day of the Sale offers the greatest array of January Economles Our entire line of Jewelry and Brooches, Hat Pins, Lingerie Clum -lml Rosary Beads, Ete, all at 19:. n. Bracelets, Brooches, Cuff Links, Ear Rings, Lavallieres, Waist Sets, Crucifixes, Puff Boxes, Hair Re- Beads, Perfumes, Fancy Comb-, Bte., all from 50c. Miscellaneous pieces of Jewelry. including Candlesticks, Jewel Boxes, rors, Clocks, Ete., all at 8 reduced All Holiday Stationery reduced— Last Day of the Furnishings Suit Cases 1.29—reduced from At $219—reduced from .95—reduced from Traveling Bags At §5.49—mduced from At $ 7.49—reduced from At $ 8.49—reduced frora 9.49—reduced from Men’s Hosiery All Kinds At Sc—Men's Fosicry, brown and blue mixtures, at 9¢ a pair, & for 25¢, value 10 At 12)sc—Men’s “Ipswich” Hosiery, in black, tan and gray, value 1se. ck, Oxford, blue, and camel's hair. vaiue 1sc. At 24c—Our entire stock of Men's Woolen Hosiery, in black, clerical and natural, value 29¢. Men’s Suspenders At 21c—Our entire line of Men's 25c¢ Suspenders. At 42c—Our entire line of Men's 50c Suspenders. Men’s Neckwear All the mewest shapes and color- ings as follows: At 21c—reduced fror educed from —reduced from S¢ At 85creduced from $1.00 Men’s Night Shirts At 85¢_Men's Outing Flannel Night Shirts, reduced from $1.00 Men’s Negligee Shirts At 79c—Men's Negligee Shirts, the celebrated “P. & M. Co.'s” Shirts, value 95c. Men’s Winter Underwear At 49c—Men's Sanitary Fleecy lined Shirts and Drawers, value 60, At 49— hed S 0. At €9c—Men's Wooltexur, Fleec: Shirts and Draw en’s Medium Weight Rib- and Drawers, value TS, tural _Wool and Hair _Shirts and value 31.20. “Rockwood” Shirts At $1.60—3en's "R al Wool Shirts and Dr value $2.00. At 85c—Men's Ribbed Union Suits, ecru cclor, long sleeves, ankle length, médium weigat, value $1.00. - ats, Swits, Eic. Boys’ Trousers At _S5c—reduced from $1 At $1.48—reduced from $ Coctton Blouses At 43c—reduced from 5%c At 65c—reduced Boys’ Sweaters At $125reduced At $185 reduced At 3295 rcducea At $338 reduced Toques, Hats, Caps At 39%c—Toques from 59c At 49c—Toques from 59c At B9 —_Toques from 39 At 39c—Boys' Caps from 50c At 49c—Boys' Caps from 59c At 75c—Boys’ Caps from 95c At 3%c—Boys' Hats from 50c At 79c—Boys' Hats from f5c and Substantial Savings. ever presented Women’s and H Gomeers"" Hosiery At 125 ildren’s Black Ribbed losiery, sizes 6 to 9%, wvalue 1bc, At 15¢c—Children’'s Fine Black Rib- bed Hosiery, sizes 6 to 9%, value 19¢. At 15¢—Boys' Heavy Black Ribbed Hoslery, sizes 7 to 9%, value 19¢c. At 11c—Women’s Black Fleecy- lined Hosiery, value 15c. At 12/5c—Women Black Cotton Hosiery, value 15c. At 17c—Women’s Black Lisle Hos- iery, “Burson” make, second quality of 25c grade, at 17e¢ a pair, 3 for 50c. At 19c—Women's “Burson” Spli foot Hosiery, second quality of 25c grade. At 21c—Women's “Burson” Black, Cotton Hosiery, heavy weight, value 25c. At 21c—~Women's “Burson” Black Fleecy-lined Hosiery, value At 29c—Women's Black Lisle Hos- ery, full-fashioned, value At 35c — Women’s Full-fashioned Black Cotton Hosiery, heavy ‘weight, value 50c. At 59c—Women’s “Burson” Black Silk Hoslery, value 75c. Many other bargain offerings in Hosiery and Underwear which can- not be mentioned for lack of space. Winter Underwear At 25c—Children’s Fleecy-lined Ribbed Vests and Pants, rege ular and extra sizes, value 23c and 33c. At 24c—Women's Winter Weight Fleecy-lined Vests and Pants, value 29c. ‘Women’s Extra Size Fleecy- lined Vests and Pants, value At 33c—Women's Medium Weight Ribbed Vests and Pants, value 50c. At 35c—Women's [xtra Size Me- dium Weight Vestsand Pants, alue G0c. At 44c—Women’s Fleecy-lined Rib- bed Vests and Pants, value Women’s Medium Weight sts and Pants, “Carter” make, value 65c. At 59:—Women's Extra Size Me- dium Weight Vests and Pants, “Carter” make, value 75c. At 33c—Small lot of Women's Rib- ! bed Union Suits, value 50c. At 48c—Women’s Medium Weight Union Suits, value 75c. At 48c—Women's Fleecy-lined Rib- bed Union Suits, regular and extra sizes, value 59c. At 98c—Women’s Medium Weight Ribbed Union Suits, “Carter” make, value $1.25. Many other bargain offerings in Winter Weight Underwear for women and children, At 27 At 48 Books—Games Boys’ and Girls’ Books— At 2fc—reduced from 25c At 39c—reduced from 50c Games, all kinds, at one-third less than regular prices, Our entire line of 1917 Calendars at one-third reduction. Umbrellas MEN'S AND WOMEN’S At _87c—reduced from $1.00 At $125_reduced from $1.50 At $1.69—reduced from $2.00 At $239 reduced from At $325 reduced from by this store Be Sure and Come Today It is an opportunity to stock up on all all kinds of Merchandise at Sure DON'T MISS THE OPPORTUNITY. Laces, 5¢c a Yard Real Linen Cluny and Torchon Laces—also a large assortment of Val Laces, including all our short lengths and soiled pieces—Clearance price 5c a yard, value up to 50c a yar Trimmings, 12,c a Yard An odd lot of Trimmings, includ- ing some Tinsel and Silver effects, also Persian Bands—all at 12%c a yard, value up to $1.00 a yard. Women’s Neckwear At 19c—AIll 25c Neckwear. At 42c—All 50c Neckwear. Special lot of Neckwear in- cluding 25c, 50c and $1.00 values—January clearance price ... . 12Ve Ostrich Boas, in black, white and white and black— At _98c—reduced from $1.50 At $1.98reduced from $2.69 At $3.98—reduced from $5.00 At 12)50—Mesh and Chiffon Veil- ings, value 25c and 60c. Art Goods Reduced At 1c—Belden's Filo Silk. Finished Initials, ready for use to be sewn on—four sizes— At 3c—reduced from 6 At 4c—reduced from Sc At 5c—reduced from 10c At 8c—reduced from 15c Mercerized Crochet Cotton— R. M. C. and Willimantic Silkine, 10 balls to box—price a box ... ... 8% All odd shades of yarn—Ger- mantown, Shetland Floss, Saxony, - Shetland~ Wool; Etc. —Sale price a skein.......... 12/¢ All soiled Stamped Pieces at special clearance prices. HOUSE DRESSES, ETC. Excellent ity House Dresses at these pri At _98c—reduced from $1.25 At $1.29—reduced “from $1.50 Flannelette Kimonos At 98 reduced from $1.23 At $1.23 reduced from $1.50 At $1.75_reduced from $2.35 At $259_reduced from $3.00 Women’s Petticoats Black Satteen and Heatherbloom At 49c—reduced from _59c At 85c—reduced from $1.00 At _98c—reduced from $1.25 At $1.29—reduced from $1.50 Blanket Bath Robes Women's Blanket Bath Robes— our entire stock of high-grade Robes at special clearance prices. Dressing Sacques, 59¢ ‘Women’s Dressing Sacques, in a variety of attractive designs, at 59c, reduced from 69c. Flannelette Garments Short Skirts ’ At 2lc—reduced from 25c At 44c—reduced from 50c Flannelette Gowns At 49c—reduced from 59c At €9c—reduced from _75c At 98c—reduced from $1.25 Women’s Cardigans Women’s Cardigan Jackets in black and gray— At $135—reduced from $1.50 At $140reduced from 3115 Tofiy Will Be the Last Day of the Januar Clearance Sale. HANDKERCHIEFS AT CLEARANCE PRICES At 20— Children’s Hém#titehe 'Ha.ns idkerchiefs, 2%4c each, 2 ¢ c. At 6o—Woren’s Fine White He stitched Hahdkerchiefs, valu 10c. At 12)/,6—Women’s Linen Har chiefs at 12%c each, 2 for value 15c. At 29c—Women's Initial Har chiegs, six in a packa 20c for six, value 39c At 6o—Men's White Hemst Handkerchiefs, value At 9c—Men’s Japonetts H chiefs with silk initia each, 3 for 25c, value 1 At 12)z0—Men'’s Pure Linen stitched Handkerchiefs, 16c. At 190—Men’s Pure Linen stitched Handkerchie each, 38 for 50c, value 2! There are many other spe values in Handkerchiefs for mer and women which cannot be men tioned for lack of space. WOMEN'S COATS, SUITS, ETC. ‘Women’s and Misses' Suits, attractive models, excellent quality materials, principally black, navy and brown, former prices 13 9 $22.50 to $32.50—a choice of our entire Stock @t......—---.:. (s WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ COATS ‘Women's Coats of excellent quality mixture, with newest styls collars, also a few Plain Coats and Stylish White Coats, regular R $12.50 to $16.50 Coats at.. . 9 Women’s Fur-trimmed Cbats in very smart models, Coats tha 12 51, have been $17.50 and $19.50, reduced to... DU Smart Coats of fine wool velour, broadcloth and \wool plush, beautifully lined, some with fine collars, others with plush 17 R collars, regular $25.00 Coats at. . . . Women’s Coats of fine quality plush, that formerly sold at 25.00 $27.50 and $29.50, reduced to..... . .UV Children’s Coats, a choice of our entire stock, Including smart fitted models in corduroy, wool velour and zebérline, value 498 $8.50 to $12.50, @t....ouvannnnnann Children’s Winter Coats of chinchilla, ziberline, corduroy and white eiderdown, sizes 2 to 6 years, all at reduced prices.. ‘Women's Dress Skirts in plain colors and handsome plaid ef- 4 98 ) fects, former prices $3.50, $5.98 and $7.50, reduced £0.....c.eu. & L Women’s Lingerie Waists, many pretty styles in white and 89 9 colored stripes, our regular $1.00 Walsts, at M New effects in Women's White Lingerie Waists, in five dif- 1 4q ferent models—these are regular $2.09 Waists, at. - 4 Our Children’s Department Children’s Gingham Dresses In a varlety of attractive models, excellent quality gingham, sizes 6 to 14 years—our regular 980 75C 2 to 6 years, regular prices $5:00 Children’s Winter Coats, sizes to $6.50—choose now at. Children’s Fur Sets at one-third less than regular prices. MILLINERY--At January Pnces Women’s Dress Hats, that Holfl up to $3.98— Baot B o $2.98 from our own workroom, former prices up to $13.00—Clearance price 32 Women's Dress Hats, that sold up to $2.98— 98¢ reduced to ....... ALL OUR FINE DRESS HATS REDUCED TO $3.95 Some great values In Children's Dress Hats at $1.98 and $2.98—also | reduced to .......:. ‘Women’s Dress Hats, that sold up to $5.00— All our Finest Dress Hats, including Model Hats and Pattern Ha Women’s Untrimmed Hats, Wings, Feathers, Flowers, Ornaments, Women’s Sweaters--Reduced Women’s Wool Sweaters Fibre Silk Sweaters At $349—reduced from $3.95 At $ 7.45—reduced from $ £50 At $3.95—reduced from $4.50 At $ 845 reduced from $10.00 At $4.79—reduced from $6.00 At $ 9.45—reduced from § At $550—reduced from $6.50 At $1245—reduced from § At $6.95—reduced from $5.50 At $1345—reduced from § RIBBONS--GLOVES At Bc—No. 1 Lingerie Ribbon, B5- At 90—Boys’ Canv: vard pleces, value Sc. lar price 123 At 70—No. 1% Lingerie Ribbon, 5- | At 10c—Boys’ Canvas Gloves, kn yard pieces, value 10c. wrists, value 15c At 8c—No. 2 Lingerie Ribbon, &- | At 29c—Boys' Yarn yard pieces, value 12%c. price 35c. 3 At 11c—Brilliant Taffeta Ribbons, | At 44c—Women’s Golf Gloves, | 3% inches wide, in black, black and colors, raguk white and colors, value 16c. Soe. At 15c—Brilliant Taffeta Ribbons, 43 inches wide, in black, white and colors, value 19c. At 21c—Moire and Plain Taffeta These are only a few of the sale items. During the January Sale we offer many special values in D Kid Gloves, Lined Kid Gloves, Mi Ribbons,. 5% inches wide, g black, white and colors, value | tens for women, children and in- § 26c. fants. A. Turner installed the officers-elect of William H. Hamilton Camp, Span- ish War Veterans at the state armory, Danielson Thursday evening, Jan. 11. After the installation a social hour as_spent, refreshments were served and cigars passed. The follolwng officers were installed: Commander, Charles E. Rapp; S. V. Commander, Carl Anderson; J. V. Commander, C. A. Hamilton; O. D. Commander Hosea Green; O. G. Com. mander, John Gilman; Adjutant, Frank E. Young; Quartermaster, W. Clarence Bacon; Chaplain, Charles Francis; trustee, Frank Young. ELKS. The committee in charge of the New London Elks' banquet has decided on Tuesday evening, Feb. 6, as the date. | The banquet will be held in the Flks' hom and will be in celebration of the twentieth anniversary of the lodge. The banquet is being planned on an elab- orate scale but no deflnite programme has been decided upon as vet. WOMAN RELIEF CORPS SKINNER ter; outside guard, Daniel Casey; trus- tee, George A. Turner; chaplain, genrxn A. Turner; surgeon, Dr. John . Blackmar. Past Department Chaplain ~George The Sedgwick Woman's Reliet Corps, No. 16, held their regular ses- sion at the Buclfl.nchjm ‘Memorial Friday .afternoon at 3 o'clock, with t president, Josephine B. Hiscox, in chair. The general routine of busi- ness to come before the corps was last week was duly installed by Past Department President Maud E. Bak- er. The folowing chairmen and commit- tees have been appointed and were announced at Friday’s meeting: Re- lief committes, Nellie E. Bailey, chairman, Laura Hutchins, West Side Ida Math Bast Side; Elizabeth Monroe, Gfeeneville; Florence Rob- bins, Norwich Town: conference com- mittee, Marietta Wright, chairman, Nellie E. Bailey, Ida R. Greene, exec- utive committes, Mabel E. George, chairman; work committee, Marietta Wright, chairman; house committee, Marietta Wright, chairman. meeting closed in regular form with a JURY COULD NOT AGREE ON FITZGERALD CASE Were Excused by Judge Until Tues- day Morning When They Wiil Re- consider Matter. After deliberating on the case of ‘the state against Maurice V. Fitz- gerald, charged with embezzling rents collected for his employers, for nearly will again take the case under con- sideration. The case was started on Thursday and continued until Friday morning. Lawyer Brown is acting as state's at- torney in the case as State's Attor- ney Hull is a witness. Major Hull was attorney for Louis Lubchansky. Lawyer Keefe was the first_witness calied on Friday morning. He said his law firm is counsel for Reuben Lubchansky and told of trying to get the accused to adjust the matter. He said Mr. Fitzgerald did explain mat- ters and said he had deposited his money with that of his father but he would send Lawyer Keefe a check and did so but there were no funds in the bank when the check was presented. Lawyer Keefe was cross-examined by Lawyer Morgan. e arguments were opened by Lawyer Troland and the final argument was made when court came in at 2 o'clock after the noon recess. The jury took the case about 3 o'clock. At the morning session George and Charles Potter of New London plead- ¢d_guilty to maidng an assault"upon Lieutenant Thomas Jeffers of the London potice, when the boya were surprised by the officer while strip- ping a launch in New London. Lieut. Jeffers was badly hurt. The boys Were sentenced to jall for six months and then put on probation. At noon Jrank Antinoon., alids Franic Nori, was taken to jail as he yaz eurrendered by bl booGeman. Tofall Frosusello. He is accused of Mflh‘ Brernitd ana em and living with another woman. aa3ust, before the jury reported Fri- day afternoon James Murray, of New London, charged with forgery, chang- ed his plea to guilty and was given 2 year in jail. Sentence was suspend- ed and he was placed in the hands of the probation officer. RECEIVED VISIT FROM THEIR JUBILEE SECRETARY Mrs. A. C. Miner Present at Meet- ing of Methodist Foreign Missionary Society. At the bi-monthly meeting of the Foreign Missionary ‘society of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church Thursday afternoon at 3.80 o'clock, the members were favored by 'a visit from their jubllee secretary, Mrs. A. G. Miner of Norwich Town. 'Mrs. Ernest M. New- ByiSstn Sharpe of (e mystery and_Mrs. Albert Boardman lfi". J. H. had charge of thu programme for the afternoon. Supper Tas servea and & siiver . colection Laurence Stanley President. - The Academy class, 1917, elected of- ficers this week by popuiar vote as follows: President, Laurence Stanley 78, Joseph. Keefe 45; vice president, Abraham Levine 65, John Lynch 57; treasurer. Raymond Bllfh’m'li. Ray- » B R B Gale Noyes 69, William Emerson 53; | legislature provldmp: for the, est secretary, Miss Anna McGarry 69, Miss |ment of such an institution Dorothy ' Wulf 53; prophetess. Miss | session. Men and women belle Mildred Carroll 75, Miss Hazel Fletch- | progressive corrective proced er 46; poetess, Miss Abbic Gallup 62, |be urged to attend all’ hearing Miss Agnes Leahy 61; historian, Miss | bill, distribite informatio: fve Agnes N€igon 67, Miss Elizabeth Fill- | the' work of such an Institutic more 53. terviéw ‘senators and ’represent frorh . their districts and urge FOR DELINQUENT WOMEN. support of the bill, Dr. Valeria H. Parker to Campaign State in Favor of Reformatory. Brown Alumni Dinner. saThe annual dinner of the 2 Connecticut's need of a reformatory | Brown wniversiiy will b for delinquent women and girls is to|day evening, Jan. 23, at the ¢ be the message carried into all parts ‘Plflfgl h?lvl‘ Boston. The spe of the state during the legislative ses- [ ¢ Charles 1. Hughes, sion by speakers ~representing - the = _ Connecticut_Prison association’s com- Cold Wave Arrives on Time. mittee on delinquent women and the That cold wave predicted a & Connecticut Society of Social Hyglene. | two ago by the United States v In addition to public mass meetings, | bureau “arrived’ in Norw t there will be addresses before D- A. R.| form late Thursday adternoon, chapters, Parent-Teachers’ associa- | the night was the coldest of (1 tions, Neighborhood clubs and similar | son. organizations. £ . Valeria H. Parker of Hartford, eIl secrotary of the Connectiout Bo. ASK FOR and GET clety of Social Hygiene. will be the 3 b ke st 2| HORLICKS will tell her .experience ‘as probation « officer, physician and special investi- THE ORIGINAL gator of conditions coming within the 5 MALTED MILK scope of a reformatory. ot only will the needs of a’ state reformatory for delinguent women be em| but Dr. ‘will united supbort of the bill before