Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 9, 1917, Page 5

FERGUSON'S Military Watches Finest assortment in-: this city FERGUSON’S Franklin Square WHERE ALL CARS STOP YOU OWE IT TO YOUR HEALTH to wear the rove. made -in n-k 3 $ g n‘ pur stack will supply you w ved -kind. There's a perfect flmn. russ for everyone who needs it. JOHN A. DUNN Pharmacist, 50 Mam St SEE THEM IN OUR WINDOW THE STORE OF QUALITY THE PLAUT-CADDENCO. Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN ‘LACHER ARl String nstruments repaired Vielins sold en essy terms * For appointments address &, € BULLARD, Bliss Flace, Nsee veh Crnm "§ takes. WILLIAM C. YOUNG Succesgor 16 STETSON % YOUNG CARPENTER ~nd BUILDER Best work and materiala at, right by skitied 'abcr. bone 50 West M.ln Su CHRYSANTHEHUMS CUT FLOWERS AND FUNERAL WORK Maplewood Nursery Co. T. H. Peabody. Tel. 986, GEOJRGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providencs St, Taftville Prompt attention to day or night calls Telephone 630 SprieMWrFawl - NORWICH FUR CO. Anopeaforhuinic with a and all kinds of Trimmings|Fisige for fall and winter. k. BRUCKNER, Prop. Phone 708-12 ‘Nerwith, Friday, Nev. 9, 1917. VARIOUS MATTERS e — ¥ #ht vehicle lamps at 5.08 this evening. - So far. New Haven is leading the state in the pumber of recruits fur- uniehed the regular army. A party of hunters from western Connecticut has been camped near Gardner Lake week. Wild ducks are numesous _in the shore coves, but wild geese nave mot yet begun to migrate south. Although candy is scarce in a num- Dber of cities, Norwich dealers appear to have their regular supply. Trappers are getting many musk- .rats, the demand for pelts this season making the business profitable. There is a good demand for the first Red Cross Christmas seals, on sale at the Boston Store post office sub-sta- tion. . Although the mercury stood at 50 degrees Thursday neon, there was wind enough stirring to make the day chilly. The prayer meeting topic at the Central Baptist church Thursday eve- ning was The Lever That Lifts the World A North Fdster correspondent men- tions that Mrs. Thankful Hopkins has gold her farta to’ a purchaser from Norwich. News has been received from Southbridge of the sudden death of Mirs. Willam H. Webster, formerly of Stafford Springs. As in former years, Norwieh circles of the ters are p]annln‘ for charity at Thanksgl Miss Anna May Connell of 100 North Main strest underwent an operation for appendicitis at Backus hospital Thursday mo) 8. Charjes C. Elwell, formerly of Nor- wieh, @ member of the public utilities comimission, has been In New London on work for the commission. 1t is noted by the Stonington Mirror that Brnest L. Davis, Lou's L. Wilcox and James Wilson have returned to Putnam after .a few days spent at Bayview, Lord’s Peint. Hartford papers state that Mrs. R. Cadwell and Florence M. Cadwell, who visited Phillp Manhnang at St. Paul's aschool, N. H., are now visiting Mrs. M F. Plant in New York: : Frederick A. Needham, 31, son of wuw F, and Jennie R. Needham, of died at the Norwich hospital Turldll). The funeral services today will_be conducted by the Groton I. O. Q. F. moet of the King’'s Daugh work The generous piopla of Groton and France Fund, of which Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson, of Norwich, {s county chair- man. At a business meeting of the Tolland were Downing -na Miss Ellubcth chks for the remodeling of the overflow book- reom. . A letter from Food Administrator Robert E. Scoville states that no If censes been issued to wholesal as expected, for the reason that fhete was a delay in the printing in shington. The tax collector’s office wiil be open Friday and Saturday evenings until 8 o'clock for the oollection of the city After Saturday, the 10th, inter- ent 'v'm be added to all unpaid taxes. ‘There ia Norwich interést in the Béthel ftem that this (Friday) even- ing Rev. Henry Macbeth will be given & farewell reception and social by the nmembers of Eureka lodge of Masons in Masonic hall. ‘eachers’ imstitutes will be held llmmunoonl!y in six different towns it the state Saturday morning at 10.30 o'cloack, in New London, Winsted, Windsor Locks, Willimantic, Middle- ‘town and Danbury. The current White Ribbon Banner announces that numey on u\e dca 5 has been received as follows: from Fairfl mm 45, w.munem a frie ounty $5, :5’105 realved from vnr(ou- lomn Comi- on-r of otor Vehicln ann A, mi M&eDonlld ‘Wednes: at the capiio) with R atrvire: quch' appear, reci ving, But vfl.nnm were heard and the case was continued. A letter has *beent received by Mrs. Luella M. G&r of n n, former- Iy nt %‘:::.‘.,.fl', v Miss M. conaervalion cowmmittos atd 8t u at the Painer Memorial 1 Montviile Monday lnmm.eufl of the hoard of &i- don. the wo b in ‘havities 47 Main Street Pah-r formerly of Norwie elected p: Chlpbell €Eifzabeth Camp) was agai eiected to the executive cu:mmec = The mesting of the Oonnetlc\lt Hol. u? is be held at 'tho Hote] Groan n D-nbury M. A, low, of achers' unu;fll\ev ork city, ;‘s’fi néiples of Brecding. | York. T. H. Eldridge of Norwich has been ‘Business caller in Mystic. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln G. Luce of Stafford Springs have beem guests of Niantic relatives. ana Mrs, Everett P. Barnes and ehfllnn of Preston were at Lerd's Point sarly in the week. Arthur Spencer and Earl Davy of M-nm: have lef: for Camp Devens, part of the contingent from that dmr\m for the National army. Hibbard R. Norman and chil dron returned to Norwich early in the eek, after a visit with Mrs. No man’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leonard of Niantic. BENIOR CLASS wiLL BEGIN CONTEST TONIGHT. Prizes Will Be Awarded Winners in the Twelve Events. The senior class at the Y. M. C. A. will start their annual gymnasium and athletic contest tonight (Friday) at the association building. Thp contest will be divided into two groups, one gymnasium, including work on the Lorizontal bars, parailel bars. the horse and calisthenics; the other group, ath- letics, will inciude three standing troad jumps, 12 pound shot put, run- uing high jump, pole vault, 100 yard dush, the half mile run and ths potsto race. TIndividual attendance %1l also count in the final score ag one event. There will be 12 events for a total of 1,200 poinfs, each event counting 100 points. Prizes will be awarded to <ke individual having the largest num- ber of points. The contear proper will not start until March, in which month the gymnasium contest will be run off. In April the athletics will take place. The attendance will be counted from the first meeting and the class cnly do practice work on the events from now until March. OBITUARY Benjam F. Pendleton The déath of Benjamin F. Pendleton occurred at his home at 1l Church street, Thursday morning, about 8.30 o’clock, following an illness of nearly six months. Mr. Pendlaton had been in poor health for about a year but in was not until last spring that he was taken seriously ill. Death was due to heart trouble. Mr. Pendleton was born in the Bridge district of Preston, now known as the East Side, on Dec. 20, 1341. He was the son of David Pendleton, a na- tive of Westerly, and Margaret Ham- mond Pendleton, who was born in New In the days of the gold fever Mr. Pendleton made three trips to California and he was in business there for a time. In the days of the Civil war he went to the front in the Fourth regiment. California Volunteers, and proved a scldier. After the war he returned to the cast and worked as a clerk for F. L. Gardner and others and became a good accountant. Then for 33 years and nine months he was a clerk In the freight department of the New Haven railread and began his duties under the late George A. Harris. Three vears ago Mr. Pendléton was retired on _a pension. He was married twice. His first wife was Ruth Ann Whitaker and by that union there ie a_son, Frederick Irving_Pendleton, of Providence. Oct. 17, 1878, Mr. Pendleton, was mar- ried to Harriet Elizabeth Partridge of Preston and she survives her husband with the following children: Clarence Flammond Pendieton of Chicago, Miss Gertrude Margaret Pendleton of this city, David Holden Pendleton now in the ‘United States navy in Prance amd Richnrl F. Pendleton, employved by C. Al Gager, Jr. There are grandchil- dren. He was a member of Trinity M. E. church and was a class leadér thers for manv vears. He was the last of family. Mr. Pendleton was possessed of a kindly and Toving disposition. was a firm believer in Maker and a per- son one was always glad to claim as a friend. Mrs. Gussie Smithline. On Wednesday afternoon death came to Mrs. Gussie Smithline of Palmer- town. who iil for -several nmonths. She was 30 years old and is snrvived by her hushand and three chiidren. .the oldest being 5 vears and voungest 9 months. She also has one brother who resides in New York. Mrs. Smithline was well known and ked by the people in the village and be greatly missed. AT THME DAVIS THEATRE. e and Moving Picturds. Charlie Chablin. the popular mevie comedian, is the big draging card at the Davis theatre for the last three days of the week. Fis latest film is The Adventurer, and his many comi- cal stunts, all the large sized audiences in a dontin- val turmail Thursday evonln ‘The y evening. Brn.dm Arizona is the name Il’_:‘l' of ‘riangle Mcmndud thn tead- ve and theatre was y:cted on is well by beautiful Knnpp and Comu-. - duo of comi dians, have presented Johnn; alnr and his talking 'lo?l’l’l = i FU NERAL. John Nicholas } Kelly. Thursday morning. John Nicholas Kell; mk'yho';’gnlmos sum.mlt street, with many relatives frland- present and The S in v. Peter J. Cuny officiated :nd Prot. at the GUMPI.ETE WIRELESS OUTFIT FOUND!HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS Charles Troland Has Been “Listening In”’ on Messages Sent From Berlin, Germany—Had Receiving Apparatus Con- cealed in Trees on Wauwecus Hill Farm—Code Book | and Wireless Apparatus Confiscated by Federal Officials. | A complete wireless receiving outflt has been discovered by federal ageh's on what is known as the Rogers farm on Wauwecus Hill and has been con- fiscated by the ‘government and_tak en to the submarine base at the Navy Yard, New London. The owner and operator of the wireless outfit, Charles Troland, was not arressd. A code book in his possession containtng a number of messages concerning movements of ships sent out from Berlin, Germany, and also containing messages sent out by the wireless from Sayville, is now hil Xt‘:e hands of the government offi- cials. 2 The unearthing of the wireless outfit followed a visit to the farm on Sun- day night a squad of armed na- val reserves from the submarine base. How the government officlals learned of the presence of the wireless on the farm was 1ot made public. The wire- less was found concealed in trees 150 fcet from the ground. Two hundred feet of wire and a receiving apparatus ‘were discovered. Thers was no send- ing machine and Troland told the of- ficials that he never had any. He was ordered to take down his poles and the romainder of the outfit was con- fiscated. Troland admitted” that he could operate a wireless. A code book found in his possessior contained a number of messages sent by wireless from Beriin concerning movements of ships and there are al- S0 messages sent out from Sayville by wireless. Troland, who is said to be an eccentric character and who Hives alone on the farm, claims he merely “listened in” on the messages, for his own amusement. As wireless messages sent out from Berlin ana Sayville average 25 to 30 words a min- ute, it is evident that Troland is an experienced operator. From the con- dition of his wireless outfit it is not thought to have been used for some weeks past. Most . of the messages in his codebook were sent out before war was declared between Germany and the United States. ELECTED DELEGATE TO NATIONAL CONVENTION A. Norton Chosen at S Suffrage Gathering. At_the 48th annual convention of the Connecticut Woman Suffrage associa- tion which concluded its second day session at Hartford on Thursday, Mrs. ‘W. A. Norton, of this city, was elected a delegate to the National convention in Washington, December 12-15. The other delegates elected were as fol- lows: Miss Caroline Rutz-Rees, Mrs. Frn- Thompson-Seton, of Greenwich Mrs. W. o Welch, Columbia; Mrs. burn, Emma_ Opper, Stokes, Mrs. W. H. Alle, Stmsbury; Miss E. B. xandri::k Hart- ford, ana Mrs. Charies Schwab, New Haven. In the copcluding session of the convention, ithe following resolution was adopted “Whereas., in view of our war for the right of self-government, the wo- men, of this country cannot justly or expediently continue half enfranchised #nd _half free, and, “Whereas, it is essentiai to utilize the full woman power of the country for the successful prosecution of the war, and the strugzle for enfranchise- ment must necessarily partially di- vert the energies of a large number of the women of the country who would otherwise give their entire at- tention to other forms of war service. it, “Resolved, that the Connecticut W man Suffrage Association in conven- tion assembled, while pledging its un- swerving loyalty to the govermment in this of national danger, respect- fully and most earnestly petitions the president of the United States to ad- vocate the federal woman suffrage amendment in his cofning message to congress, and to use his great in- fluence to secure its passage; and be t, “Resolved, that we urge the Hon. Frank B. Brandegee, our nationa] sen- ator, to work for and support the fe eral woman suffrage amendment conamns this winter.' A simi reselu as ing Senator MoLean and the five con- gressmen from the state also to sup- port the suffrage amendment. Resolutions expressing for the nmxues ct the late man Hill i 3 mer president of the _Connecticut Col- leze for Women, were passed. as were others congratulating the women of New York on winning the ballet and thanking retiring officers for their past past services. The total amounf of money pledged 4t the convention was $13.581, more than $400 in excess of the amount pledzed at the 1918 session COMMUNITY CIVICS IN THE NIGHT SCHOOL Study of Community Questions to be Taken Up by Each Class.. A new course of in jestions pertaining to eonmmm ute -vm be can bistory will be taken up also. In the elementary class pro we ost failed in the great muflmm g LEBANON DOGS SAID TO KH.L SHEEP. Reports Are Mads to Commissioner of Domestic Animals. —— passed urg- SUDDEN DEATH OF DAVID THOMAS FITZGERALD Known Fireman Passed Away After Very Brief lliness. Well David Thomas Fitzgerald, a well known and popular member of the Norwich fire department, died sudden- ly at his home at 4.15 o'clock Thurs- day afternoon. Mir. Fitzgerald for the past few days had been complaining of a cold but on Thursday had ex- pressea his intention of resuming his duties at the Central station tcday (Friday). Shortly before 4 o'clock he suddenly took a turn or the worse and passed away within a few min- utes. Mr. Fitzgerald was born in city about forty years ago and the son of Mrs. John Iitzgerald. had always lived in this city. He married in this city 13 years ago and his wife and one daughter, Winifred, survive him. ¥or a time he was resident mana- #er of the Standard Oil Co. e wa: 2 member of the old volunteer fire de- partment and on May 15, 1903, he was taken into the regular department as a_driver of one of the hose wagons. He served In many capacities in the department during his 14 vears of ser- vice and at the time of his death was lieutenant of Truck Co. No. 1 of the Central Station. Mr. Fitzgerald went through the New Iaven Firemen’s training schocl, having a very credit- oble record there. He was the first man from Norwich to attend the school. He was one of the.most effi- cient firemen in the department and his loss will be deeply felt by his comrades with whom he was very popular. He was 4 member of the Eagles and the Ancient Order of Hi- rnians. Mr. Fitzgerald was of a cheery and Kindly disposition and made many friends. He was a loving son, father and brother, and was ever ready to Dbelp those in need. The news of his death will come as a great shock to many friends. Besides his wife and daugiter he leaves bhis mother, three sisters, Mrs. Conrad Menser of Hartford. Mrs. Jo- seph Turcotte of Willimantic and Mrs. llie Moore of this city, and _two others, James and John, also of Nor- wich, and an adopted son, Carl House. this was He was CONNECTICUT COLLEGT NEWS. President Benja: Tinkham Marshall to Be Installed Th Month—Mid- Semester Tests ~Being Held Thi Week. The entertainment committee of Winthrop house is completing plans for a house dance to be given in the reception room of the house on Satur- aay evening; Nov. 10, from 8 to 10.30. Centlemen friends of the residents of the house, including military and naval cfficers, will be the guests of the house and it is expected that there will be about 20 couples at the affair. . Re- freshments will be served by the com mittee and music for the dancing will be furnished by one of the college students.. The committee in charge of the affair is_compriséd of Miss Edith ‘Williams, Hartford, chairman. filll Marian Williams, Stamford, and Mies Dorothea Marvin, New Haven. Sophomore-Freshman Party. The members of the class of 1921 have been invited to a sophomore- freshman perty to be given by mem- bers of the sophomore elass to the fieshmen on a week from Saturday right, Nov. 17. The entertainment will be held in the college gymmnasium un- der the entertainment committee of the class of 1920. The details of the affair are being kept secret, a fact ‘which arouses more than usual inter- est in the party. Mid-Semester Tun. Mid-semester tests are the subject of the week at the college. Ih accord- arce with the annual custom of the college, tésts are held four times dur- ing the vear, at the two mid-semesters, at mid-years and at the-end of the year. The tdsts are of a written na- ture and are given in all subjects and courses. A Liberal Arts College. Tn the appendix of a recently pub- llph«l book entitled The Ambitious Woman in Business, by Hleanor Gil- bert, there is an interesting reference to “The Connecticut College for Wom- en, New London, nn., as a liberal that include business is also interesting to note " }in connection with the same reference Tw hymns were rendered u the close ‘of he l:-lfi.' ;"Hle‘:: rl‘:: n"fl; ’?-nuu the funeral and sa in Tolland. Mondey the dog lr?in Lilled two dogs vhh’h he iden- é:od as two which had killed sheep town Monfay. —— remember T ER BRI id Robert =n:ea sum that the Connecticut college is the only college offering such courses, that the other colleges listed are university. ‘The business courses offered at the ‘are of the most interesting and 1 ctive courses - offerede Included unaor the heading of business courses | shorthand, typswriting, elementary a’!d advanced, business economy, libra- ry economy, including cataloging, etc. Planning President’s Installation. A cemwmities of the trustees of the committee representing th ufltvotmeoolu ‘held a meet- irg in Mayor Ernest E. ¥ office on Wednesday afternoon to discuss ar- rangements for the exercises to be held gl connection ¥ith the installation of n Tinkham Marshall, the col- lege president, who iook office at the beginning . the present scholastic "fl exercises are to commence on the of Nov. 22 and contlude on Saturday at noon. Definite arrangements have not as yot ‘been completed. but it is expected that all detalls of the in‘l.uturltlon soon Inite w concerning the installation will be -ocnfr“ Delegntes to Boston Conference. ‘of the Student Govern- held 7 at the run i Better Looking—Take | Olive Tablets ‘ 1f your akin is' jorrpailid yellow-—complexi —tongue mted—lppehte poor—you have abad taste in m M!nc—m take th—a lazy, no-good Olive Tablets. Olive Tablets—a substitute by Dr.Edwards mau years of study with his patients. Dr. Edwards’Olive EI’:L%& l{: a urelly 'm e wmponnd with olive oil You will know tieem by their olive color. Dr. Edwards® Olive Tablets act on the dm‘;:mm mefl; e no They start the bile and overcome consti- pation. That’s why millions of boxes are sold unnun% 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. Take one note the pleasing results. London were elected to represent the Connecticut college at the conference o7 tne Intercollegiate Student Govern ment association to be heid in Boston 16. during the week end of Nov. Brief Mention. The final report of student and fac- uity pledges to the students’ friendship fund is $4,746. The pledge is to be paid to' Dr. John H. Wells, head of the English department, by the 15th of De- cember. The team of college students rointed to assist in the work ing $115000 for the Memoria of New London has reported over to the committee in charge. Dr. Ma shall, president of the college, sub. scribed $50'to the fund through the ccllege student team. A number of the ccllege girls have attended the mee irgs of the committee and also the luncheons held at the Mohican eve ¢ during the past week, College songs and cheers enlivened the lunch- eons and put new vim into the workers in the good cause. NORWICH GETS %6300 FROM STATE FUND. Its Allotment for Aid in Improvement of Mighways. State Highw: Commissioner C. J Bennett has made he alioiment of state money to aid towns in the imi- provement of highways for the coming two years. The sllotment includes 143 towns. Eighty-five of these towns are | in the three-fourths the seven-eighths, these figure senting the aid which the V' ceive from the state in pr titeir local appropriation. The requested by the 3143 towns is § and the s .of only $1.000, is | available the reduction in the allot- ments as shown was necessary & The total amount allotted is $951,- 75. There are 25 towns, cities and bor- oughs in the state which will not re- ceive an allotment under this appro- riation. The lisé of allotments includes the tollowing of local interest: Three-Quarter Towns. State’s Town's hare. Share. $6.300 $2,100 mount 000 Total. . 38,400 . 8,400 8,400 8,400 Town. Last Lyme Griswola Groton . Montville New Leondon Norwich Plaitfield Pomfret . Putnam Saybrook Stafford Stenington Waterfora Willinzton Windham .. Bevan-Bighthia Toyme. State's T Sh’nre. Town. Total. Folton . Bozrah - Canterbury .. Colchester Coventry Hebron Hebron . Lebanon . Ledyard .. Lisbon Lyme . N. Stonington Old Lyme . Ereston .. Sterling .. Union ... Woodstock CATHOLIC WOMAN's cLus “Other acted. Reports Hclrd lnd Routine T ; Busine: Thursday afternoon at 2.30 o’clock the regular meeting of the Catholic Women’s club was heldin the Hai club rooms on Main street at 2:30 o clock with a large number off the | members)\ present. Tn. the absence of the president, Mrs. Frank T. Sylvia, Mrs. A. Sullivan pre- sided and the routine business ' was transacted. Reports were read and accepted and matters pertaining to the soclety were discussed. The.l dies” at present are engaged in sew- ing for the poor and on every Thurs- day afternoon they meet for work. Fined for Keeping Gambling Houas. Accused of conducting a house at 39 nk street, New ZLondon, reputed to ottwo nightly and | !For a-Corn- Peelmg Picnic, Use “Gets-It” Pain Eases at Once, Corn Just Dwes. our corn-r banana- ‘Gets-It" 3 cqrnor Don’t Travel N=>""Around the Werld In Corn Agony, Use “Geta-It, corns than it's as safe as Don't take t af- never stitutes » o all vou need pay at an be sent direct Chicago. Ti! store, Lawrenc We advertise exuctly as 1t s Don’t wait for old Winter and Jack Frost to get you Select your Overcoat now, while everything is to your advantage — variety, assort- ment, new styles and patterns. Here' n;'e the new belted French Coats—they are “the” coats of this season—$20 to | $30. Plain Overcoats in regular and ulster styles, $18 to $35. Union and two-piece Un- derwear in medium and heavy weights. Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street commercial purposes entirely, but in reality for transmission to \iermany. Although these agents in some in- stances aro unwittingly acting in the enemy interests, the avenues of com- munication will be closed to them by the government censorship board which is exercising control over cable, tele- graph and mail messages entering or leaving the' United States. “CONSISTENT” ACTICN OF' THE NATIONAL WOMAN'S PARTY Hissed President Wilson at Celebra- tion of Suffrage Victory in New York. New York, Nov. 8—President Wil- was hissed at a meeting held here der the auspices of the Na- Voman®s Party in celebration of he suffrage victory Tuesdar in New York statc. Several of the women vho had served as pickets at the White House and who were arrested because of thelr acti appeared in workhouse garb. It wae when Dudley Field -Maline was speaking that the president was hissed ana Mr. Maline rebuked the outburst. “Don’'t do that’ he said, “vou must not blame the president. He is iso- lated, away from the stream of things, surrounded by groups of advisors and he hasn't got the truth about suf- frage. He will Scoretary Baker has reduced from 21. vears to 20 years and nine months the minimum age for students in the third officers’ training camp which is to he opened in January for enlisted men. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S be a place resorted to for the purpose of gambling, Frank Coffey of New London was found guilty of the charge by Judge in the police court in that city Thursday morning and or- dered to pay a fine of $75. William Armstrong, J. J. Baldwin, Charles Jo-' sephs, A. A. Domiler and John Aurga: charged with being frequenters of an alieged gambling house, wewe all or- dered to pay fines of $10 in each case. Trey all paid, including Coffey. Made Trade Expert. An-appointment as a trade expert in the service of the war trade board at Washington has been received by Philip A. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Johnson of this city. The war trade board was recently wreathed by President Wilsen's proclamation in accordance with the tradlnz with the enemy act passed by congress. GOVERNMENT TO DENY CABLE COMMUNICATION With Neutral Counmtries to Persons Whe An'Uud r Suspicion. ‘Washington, 1\ v. 8.—The govern- ment is about to deny cable communi- cation with neutral countries to a num- ber of persons in the United States, Including some Americah citizens, on the suspicion that they have furnished information to the enemy on milftary, naval and commercial operations. Telegraph and cable companies, it was siated today, will be ll'fil lists ot individuals who have ‘under vellldnce, with lnltructlonl to re- mfl - n of d Some R s ivier said to have been en: organirations or cmoufimanl Ewpnn neutral _countries or n:h and c«nn-l America g‘-“. CASTORIA FLOWERS NO CANDY. UNTIL CHRISTMAS SEND FLOWERS—ALWAYS A GOOD IDEA onable Cut Flowers for any Oe- n Se: casion. P. VER STEEG, Floriet Phone 760 57 Lafayette Street “PROTECT YOUR FEET” A. G. Thompson, F. S. FOOT SPECIALIST / LICENSED CHIROPODIST Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Suppert . Suite 7-8, Alice Building, Norwich Formerly of Waterbury Phone 754 CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building ‘Phone 288-2 Lady A HERE T ufie murn Cgun-cfle r! % mg‘“ $