Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 21, 1917, Page 5

. HE CURED CHRONIC COLD WITH .VINOL Mr. Bagley’s Letter Printed Here as Proof. Dunn, N. ehronic’ cold for éay ana night ing when-1 was mot able to. Vinol advertised and tried it. and want to. tell _you it just cured th: coid in_a short time."—J. C. Bagley, is a comstitu- Dunmn, N. C. That's because Vinol tionaj cod liver and iron remedy which aids digestion, enriches the Blood and creates strenzth. Then ehrnoic coughs and colds naturally @isappear. Your money will be re- turned if it does not help you. C—"1 suffered with a our months, coushed $i2a to Keep on work: 1 saw 1 FERGUSON’S Military Watches Finest assortrnent in this city FERGISONS WHERE ALL CARS STOP NORWICH FUR CO. Are open for business with a new line of Furs, Coats, Skins and all kinds of Trimmings for fall and winter. M. BRUCKNER, Prop. Phone 708-12 47 Main Street UNIED TEA IMPORTERS CO. and Chocolate at the very lowest price. HOW DO YOU G0 TO FALLS AUTO CO. the highest grade Painting Shop? Go through Washing- tom street or Broadway till you get to Sachem strest and turn fo your left Il you get to the corner of Sherman “treet, then you see the great signm, Falls Auto Co. Highest.Grade Painting 51 SHERMAN STREET SHAVE YOUR FUR SKINS TANNED PERT GUARANTEED STRONG, SOFT AND M ROOF. STAND ALL CLEMATIC CHANGES. AD. DRESS 0. 72 COIT ST NORWICH. nov! MANUFACTURERS AND BETAILERS -OF Telephone Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST k3 / w RS e [ ¥ to day or night ealls tion 30 apridMWFawl { Norwich, Wednesday, Nov. 21, 1917. —_— VARIOUS MATTERS Tuesday was St. Edmund’s day. Light vehicle lamps®at 4.55 o'clock thie evening. : Scarcity of apples will bring the clder making scason to & close quite early. The first of the Christmas favbrs and novelties were featured by local Qealers Tuesday. Farmers bringing stove wood into Norwich are getting $9 a cord for it— 31 more than in the spring. Lyman Taft of Ellington has sold a tract of land near the Crystal Lake hotel to Leopold Krause-of Rockville. Visitors to town spend much time before the store windows, which are most attractively decorated this week. Notification has been sent out that James Constantidinos has escaped from the insane hospital at Middle- town. 3 At Columbia, Charles K. Hitchcock, in-charge of the Y. M. C. A. campaign, reported that more than $136 was se- cured. Annual Inspection of Somerset Lodge, No. 34, at 7.30 tonight. Re- freshments.—adv. About 20 certificates are issued weekly in the eastern Connecticut dis- trict to school children who Want to g0 to work. The 37,860 raised in Rockville's cam- paign was divided as follows: Y. M. C. A. fund 36225, K. of C. fund 8825, and community fund $500. Although the air seemed raw Yyes- terday, and suggestive -of snow. the temperature hovered in the neighbor- hood of 50 degrees at mid-day. A service flag is displayed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey A. Sherman, § Nelson place, for their son, Raymond B. Sherman, who is at Camp Devens. The 24th roll call of Fairview lodge of Groton was read Monday evening at the lodge, an ovster supper being served after thethird degree was ‘worked. At the presentation and dedication of three flags at Wingham Congrega- tional church Sunday, Dec. 2d, the ad dress will be made by Mayor Allyn L. Brown of Norwich. This is a blg week for the depart- ment of motor vehicles, hearings be- ing scheduled for four cities: Hartford 19 cases, New Haven 13, Bridgeport 11 and Waterbury 10. Connecticut has complied promptly in most cases with the instructions of the federal government in relatfon to the restricted use of electricity for the illumination of signs. Major W. A. Mercer, recruiting offi- cer at New Haven, announces that Connecticut has furnished over than 1,000 men more than the quota as- signed to her April st for the regular army. There are still ten vacancles in the recruiting list of the state, and there are vacancies in the coast artillery for men at Forts Terry, Wright and Mi- chie and the coast defenses of Narra- sansett bay At Friday's meeting of the- Home Missionary society in the church par- lors of ‘the Second Congregational church the members will sew on arti- cles for'a box to be sent to Miss Ruth Huntington for the school at Hind- man. 5 The new power house for Hali Brothers' mill at Hallville is completed and the 125 foot stack is nearly erect- ed. Two biz boilers are being in- stalled and it is expected the pawer [l be all connected up by Monday. c. 3d. A_speaker at the_20th anniversary celebration of Danbiiry Typographical union. John F. Murphy, of Providency secretary-treasurer .of the district, a tended the celebration of the 50th an- niversary of the Nerwich Typograph- ical union. The International Silver company’s Thamesville plant is one of the solid industries of Norwich which keeps busy, war or no war, although extra big orders are being filled at present by the 160 employes, during 2 nine- hour day. The wedding of Ray H. Parker, on duty on the battleship Minnesota, and Miss Priscilla Baumes of Poquonoc Bridge took place Saturday evening at the Poquonoc Baptist parsonage. The ceremony was performed by Rev. O. G. Buddington. This week the Groton electric power plant begins to deliver to the subma- rine base 2,300 more volts of electric energy than ever before. having put in 2 new line to the base to deliver pbwer for an oscillator machine for charging submarines. New Haven society papers note that M. and Mrs. Willlam' D, Fiteh of Bt Ronan street are leaving the last of the week to spend a fortnight at their, Samp at {ounnh%v Me. Mr. Fitch is e son of Mrs. William H. Norwich Town. o R John Henry Kroth, a machinist at the submarine base, and Miss Bertha May n were married at 9 o'clock Sunday evening by Rev. C. Harley Smith at the Methodist par- sonage. New London. The bride's parents live in Ohio. The state recruiting station at New Haven Is recruiting firemen third class. There is great néed for many of these men on battleships and cruisers, also other naval vessels. The pay of a fire- man third class is $36.20 per month, board and clothing free. < A little girl in Mlss St. John’s roo: at the county home is old enoush to know about the Norwich fire depart- ment and Chief H. L. Stanton so that When reading the other day about Tndian girl Juanita, whose father was :mn:'el! chief” she read “a great fire- Rufus Soltz of 54 John street, New London, died at the state hospital at Norwich Monday afternoon. He i5 survived by his wife and two children He was asscciated with the Soltz Cu wholesale and retail meat dealers, which his brother, Joseph Sol president. Wu’h{;unmln‘ a car of lead piping of , s at [Noank freight yard for the shi) yard of the workmen found a sil- ver quarter. Asearch of the. hay by which the piping was covered resulted in more than a dollar in small change, probably lost from the pocket of someone who helped load the car. The visiting of Ho:o’aht urch . year ‘lnclu ity A HBRMAN BRUCKNER. PERSONALS Erfol C. Lillibridge of Norwich was in Niantic early in the week. Miss Annie Bass has returned to ‘Willimantic, after a brief visit at her Lome in Norwich. Mr. ard Mrs. Jacob Munz of Nor- wich were recent visitors at their cot- tage at Crescent Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hurlbut and child of Gales Ferry have been the guests of relatives in Columbia. Christoxier G. Allen, of the Naval Reserves, Newport, is at his home on Church street on & furlough which cnds Thursday NORWICH WOMAN NAMED Mrs. Caroline T. Gilman Elested Del- ational Convention Colo® At the annual meeting of the Con- necticut Society, Colonial Dames, held in Hortford, Tuesday, a resolution was adopted gdeclaring that the Dames hereafter woduld not patronize or countenance any entertainment con- ducted or participated in by any alien enemy of the United States. The fol- lowing delegates to the national con- vention to be held in _Washington next May were chosen: Mrs. John P. Andrews, Hartford; Mrs. Williston Walker, New Haven; Miss Edith D. Kingsbury, Waterbury: Mrs. Caroline T. Gilman, Norwich, and Miss Mariana. Townsend, Middletown. OBITUARY Russell M. Brown. (Special to The Bulletin) Jewett City, Nov. 20.—Russell M. Brown died late Tuesday evening at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Frank C. Whiting. Mr. Brown was cne of Griswold’s most promi- nent men. He was the oldest son ot Major_Nathaniel Brown and was born in West Greenwich, R. I, Nov. 25, 1829. After living there for seven vears the family went to Scituate, R. I. and then to Dudley, Mass. In 1845 they moved to what is kpown as the Pine Tree farm in this town and later to Greeneville where his father built the first meat market. He attended the pupils of this state and Rhode Is- land. = From Greensville came to Jewett City where he did teaming for John F. and Wiillam Slater for three vears. ~He then bought the Wood- worth farm in Plainfleld and later he went to Baltic where he was the first butcher to locdte. After three yvears he returned to Plainfileld where he was living when the war broke out. In 1862 he enlisted in the 1Sth Con- necticut regiment and served three years, being present at 16 active en- gagements and return home with an honorable discharge. He engaged in the teaming business in Westerly for two years and then moved to Jewett City where he conducted a meat mar- ket until 1890. In 1382 he bought the Then Phillips farm which he im- proved, laving out streets and build- ing lots. His present residence has been on Brown avenue where he own- ed several houses. In 1852 he married his first wife, Mercy A. Read of Lis- bon. They had two children, Georgia and Emily, who was.’ Mrs. Frnest Brangs, both of whom areedead. In 1877 he ‘married Elizabeth Brown and of her four children two are living, Mrs. Whiting and- Allan Brown of Jewett City. His wife survives him and four grandchildren, Miss Jessie Brangs of Wellesley Hills, Mrs. George Babcock of Plainfield, Mrs. Henry Ol- sen of Jewett City and Ernest Brown of Hartford. There are two great grandchildren. _ Mr. Brown was a member of Mt Vernon lodge, No. 75, F. and A. M. a charter member of both Reliance Lodge, No. 29, I O. O. F., ana Un- daunted Lodge, No. 24, K. of P. and Jowett City Grange. No. 9, Sedgwick Post, No. 1, G. A. R, of Norwich. He had served ‘as one of the burgesses of the borough, was one of the directors of tiedewety Gy Gemsbicy s tion and was a life member of the New London County Agricultural As- sociation. He had been a vice presi- dent of the association. Miss Wirifred Florence Driscoll. - The_death of Miss Winifred Flor- ence Driscoll occurred in this city at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening, following an illness ®f only a week with appen- dicitls. Miss Driscoll was born Norwich 23 years aso, the daushter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis H. Driscoll of 18 _Arnold street. Miss Driscoll ‘attended the paroch- ial school and was a-graduate of the Norwich Free Academy, class of 1912, She was very popular with her class- mates and active in school work. 1914 she graduated from the Willi- mantic Normal school and was assign- ed a position in the Greeneville Gram- mar school where she taught up to the time of her illness, a week ago. She is survived by her parents, five sisters and one brother. " Mrs. C. G. Willis. g The death of one of the oldest rest dents of the West Side, Mrs. C. Q. Willls, " 6f 37 Pearl street, occurred Tuesday morping shortly after 11 o'clock, following an illness of a little over o’ week. About a week ago Mrs, Willis sufferea a fall, at which time she badly wrenched her ankle and was badly shaken up, and she did not re- cover frem the shock. < ‘Mrs. Willis was bern in Lebanon of July 20, 1826, the daughter of Fenner and Melinda Loomis Ward. She was united in marriage with C. G. Willls at Lebanon in 1849 and resided thers for a time, then moying to"New Haven, where she resided for five years. Six- ty-two yéars ago she came to Norwich and since then has made her home on the West Side. Mrs. Willis is the last of her family. leaves one son, 5. Wik 3 Evanadmuehier, Mrs. Wi liam ‘E. Jones, nd_ a great-grandson, Irving Jones. = Mrs. Willis was very active up to the time ASHLEY T. BOON. HON. J. H.. BARNES. I EDGAR B. WORTHINGTON. Owls Observe. Seventh Anniversary Address by Hon. John H. Barnes Followed ’Coon Supper— Historical Sketch by Ashley T. Boon, Tells of Organi- zation Meeting Seven Years Ago. WEDDING. Craven—Gregson. With only relatives and a few inti- mate friends present a quiet but most attractive wedding took place Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Squire Cregson of the Joseph Per- kins road, when their daughter, Chris- tire, was united in marriage with Lieu- tenant Frederick Barnard Craven, U. S. N., son of Commodore and Mrs. John E. Craven of Annapolis. Rev. Ar- Norwich nest, No. 1386, O. O. O. observed their seventh anniversary Tuesday evening in Owls' hall, ghen over 75 sat down to a most delicious LFnur Minute Men Will Tell the Story coon supper skilfully prepared by Mrs. Joseph A. George. The occasion was also the 14th anniversary of the su- preme lodge as well as being emblem day for the order. At each plate an emblem of blue and white was placed for the mem- bers. The following menu was served: Roast Stuffed Coon. Mashed Potatoes. Sweet Potatoes. Celery. ‘Turnips. Onion: Roils. Fruit, Gingerbread. Cheese. Coffee. _ Sweet Cider. Cigars. Following the supper, President Her- man Bruckner, who acted as toast- master of the evening, in a few brief words introduced Judge John H. Barnes, who is a charter member of the local nest, who had made a special trip from Hartford to address the ro- der, Judge Barnes spoke of the pres- ent’ war and of the medieval wers. comparing the two. He also spoke on subjects concerning the good of the order and complimented the nest on its progress during the past seven years and the opportunity for advancement during the coming years. Judge Barnes in his usual witty manner interspersed his talk with several humorous stori. Judge Barnes was heartily applauded. Toastmaster Bruckner then intro- duced The Father of the-Lodgey Ash- ley T. Boon, who was first president. Mr. Boon gave a brief historical sketch of the nest and spoke as follows During the summer and early fall of 1910 an organizer from the supreLc nest of the Order of Owls came to this city and gathered together 225 good and true fo institute a mest in this city. On the evening of Nov. 28th, 1910, Norwich nest, No. 1396, was instituted in Olympic hall by officers of the su- preme nest of the order. Many of the representative men of the City were initiated, 216 men being initiated that evening. The new ehip was launched in ample form, adding one more lodge to the many lodges of beneficial orders in our beautiful city. P The Usual Knocks. is the cise with new orders springing up, No. 1396 received the usual knocks from the knocking club, one of which was often expressed: to your humble servant and others: “Your order won't last six montha.” It has been conclusively proven that the prophets were not reliable men, or were not familiar with this greal order, as on this_auspicious occasion we are celebreting the seventh amnt- versary of our nest. The order ranks with the best orders in the city m As financial and numerical strength. The following named brothers were elected and installed in regular form as officers to conduct the ship through rough water, and steer clear of sub- marines < President, Boon: " vice president, ‘George Stamton: recording secretary, Warren .Andrews; financisl secretary, W. R. Balcom; treasurer, 1. J. C. Stone; inductor, J. A. George; warden, E. B. Worthingfon; sentinel, Fred Busch; picket, Fred Nowatslki. There are two popular physiciane in the city proper. and one physician in Jewett City that can be called to pre- scribe for sick or disabled brothers, free of expense tG the members, t nest paying for their services. There are two druggists in the ctty 4nd onme in Jewett City to dispense drugs to the members free of charge. The funeral benefits paid to the heirs of deceased members amount to $1 200. The benefits for sickness and dis- ability amount to date to several thou- sand dollars. The physicians’ fees and druggists’ bills paid to date amount to several thousand dollars. No Slackers Among Members. On this occasion I wish to express to the members.my appreciation of their efforts to maintain the high standing of.this nest in this city and vicinity, Although the great world war has had a deterrent ‘effect upon benevolent orders, it is your duty to build the order. There must be n> slackers among owr members. In conclusion, I wish to thank you one and all for your.hearty co-opera- tion, for your earnest endeavors to maintain the dignity and welfare of this nest, and my earnest wish is that we may all meet at our eighth anni- versary for another coon supper. Charter Member Speaks. Davia O’Brien of Taftville, a_charter member of the order, and E. B. Wor- thington, a past president of the order, made brief remarks concerning the welfare of the order. During the evening A. Curland of the Talking Machine Shop. who kindly donated the use of a Sonora machine, rendered several selections on the ma- chine. There were piano selections Ly Frank Leete. > At the close of the supper all those present gave a vote of thanks to_the speakers and three cheers for Mrs. George, who prepared the supper. The coons for the supper were shot by Louis Ortman and William Kramer. The Committee in Charge. The committee in charge was “a@s follows: Joseph A. George, chairman: Joseph ' Wooley, Thomas Dougherty, John King, John Walz, Maurice King and LeRoy Johnson, assisted by Her- man Bruckner, Arthur Alquist, Ashley T. Boon, Henry Mansfield, Fy*d Busch. Frank Q. Smith and Saul Alofsin. Ashley T. WHO LEADS THE s 3 NATIONAL ARMY? in This City Thursday. The local Four Minute Men ha¥e re- ceived the following letter from the committee on public infotmation a: Washington, D. C.: To All Four Minute Men Chairman: We have a letter from the Military Training Camps' association advising us that has produced a one-reel Photoplay, authorized by the war c#- partment. entitind Who Leads the Na- tional Army? The object of this film is to inspire contidence in the training and selection of the officers who have the very lives of the natlonal army in keeping. 'his film carries the audience through the entire course of the offi- cers' training camps and shows the complete method of selection of these officers on demonstrated ability with- Qut personal or other influence. ‘Our assistance is asked in securing a thorough distribution of this film throughout the country. We have seen the film in ‘Washington and believe it to be excellent and feel that our or- sanization will be rendering a. servico %o the country in helping to put it be- fore the people. We suggest that you call this film €6 the attention of the motion plcture theatre representative of your com- mittee. Our speaker should be sched- uled to appear immediately after the e atalty” yours, Four Minute M yours, Four o Men, William McCprmick Blair, Director. The film will be shown at the Davis theatre Thursday afterncon and even- ing. State Has Exceeded Quota. Major W. A. Mercer, recruiting of- ficer, annouuces that Connecticut has| furnished more than one thousand. men more than the quota assigned to her April 1st, for the regular army. Reeruiting still continues brisk, as many young men Tealizing’ the splendid chances offered to them b the many branches of the army now open to them. 2. fand Mrs. Charles D. White are at the Virginia Hot Springs. THE BURNS BANQUET HAS BEEN CANCELLED Annual Feast and Entertainment thur F. Purkiss, postor of the Central Baptist church of this city performed the ceremony. Promptly at 7.30 o'clock the bride, preceded by her maid or honod, en- tered the front reception room of her home on the arm of her fgtier, who gave her away, while the _ Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin was rendered ano by Miss Esther Lippitt, of {cw Haven, but formerly of ana Miss Mar: Lester, of Wellesley College. daughter of . 'and Frecerick 'W. Lester of this city, ving the violin. During the cere- Cvening . Star, from Tanl.ausser was softly rendered by the duet. The servize was used. as met at the the reception room hy (he oo his test man, Lieutenant Lyman Swensen, a classmate of the groom. Miss Dorothy Gregson, sister of the Dride, acted as maid of honor and Lieu- tenant Casper K. Blackburn and Lieu- tenent Fred W. Connor were ushers. "The bride was handsomely gowned in white satin and tulle with court train and carried a showcr bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. She wore a tulle veil caught up with oranee blossoms. The maid of honor was dressed in vellow satin and georgette crepe and carried a bouquet of lavender chrysan- themums. Lieuteniant Craven twore the full dress uniform of the United States navy, while his ushers wore uniform evening dress and the bridal cake was: cut by the bride with the groom’s sword. The wedding service was held in front of a bank of palms and ferns So decorated as to form a canopy. On the mantel piece were candles and bouquets of vellow chrysunthemums. i During the service nothing but the candle light was used. making _the room most atiractive in its subdued light and decorations. In the-dining room the brides’ table was most artis- tic with its bouquets of bridal roses and smilax while om the buffet were large bouquets of yellow chysanthe- mums. The overhead decorations, of all of the rooms, was of southern smi- lax and in the den, where the mu- sicians were, yellow chrysanthemums and southern smilax wers used. Miss Tone DeL. Haviland had charge of the catering and Geduldiz the dec- orating. The bride has been one of the most prominent fighres in_the social life of the vounger set in Norwich- having graduated from the Norwich Fite Academy at which time she was a member of the Alpha Gamma Sigma Sorority, the musical _club, the Glee club, and_held other honors, and has attended Vassar college. Ior the past few months she has been a teacher in'the Norwich Private Day echool, and was assistant librarfan in Peck ILi- brary. The groom is the son of Commodore and Mrs. John E. Craven of Annapolis and has for the past several months been stationed at the subnlarine base in New London. ~He was a member of the class of J916 at -t Naval Academy and has a larg> host of friends doing active service in the United States navy. Lieutenant and Mrs. Craven left fol- end of and Dispensed With This Year. It has been decided by the executive committee of the Burns banauet, that the annual feast and entertainment be dispensed with this vear, for two rea- sons, first to conserve the food supply, and second to afford the opportunity to those who have attended the -ban- quets of contributing to the Red Cross. or other charitabie funds the amount of money ordinarily * spent for this purpose. There is no doubt that this decision ' will meet with zoneral ap- proval despite the fact that the annu- al Burns banquet was the most import- ant Scotch gathering of the year in this city and has been looked forward o .;;;— many as “The :Great Scotch BUILDING AND LOAN - Association Making Steady Progress, With Bright Outlook for Future. ‘The regular meeting of the Norwich Building_and_Loan association . was held in the Chamber of Commerce rooms Tuesday evening with many in attendance. President E. O. Rodier was in the chair. The routine busi- ness was transacted.. Applications for mortgages were received and referred to the appraisal committee for action. The association is making great prog- ress and plans for the coming year indicate even greater progress during the coming 12 months. State Fuel Conservation Committes. Thomas W.» Russell, Federal Fuel Administrator for Connecticut and chairman of the_ Coal Committee of the Conpecticut State Couicil of De- fense, has appointed a state fuel con- servation committée which is to co- ordinate all the efforts being made or to be made in Connecticut along the lines of fuel conservation .as they con- cern power for fac electric light- ing and heating, public and private. The committee s to take an import- ant part in db a conservation movement that is-of vital’ importance in of the_critical coal. situation that in Connecticut. KA Theatre Collections Tetaled $176. At the Davis theatre Saturday after- noon and evening there were collec- tions for benefit of the Y. M. CaA. fand taken up which amounted to $178. The rs_were sMrs. L. lowing a short reception in their au- tomobile for a honeymoon trip after which it is expected that they will make their home in New London until Lieutenant Craven receives a transfer to other parts in the naval service. DISASTROUS FIRE AT Barn Was Totally Destroyed Flames Tuesday Morning. by The barn at the old Bafley place in Fitchville was totally destfoyed by fire shortly after eleven o'clock Tuesday morning. The, local fire department was asked for aid and Deputy Chief Stinson was sent to the scene but the flames had gained such headway that it was impossible to save the struc- ure. . Abo6ut noon a telephone call was sent to the Central station for a grass fire on Laurel Hill avenue. The fire caught from a locomotive and as property was endangered it was thought best to have the assistance of the fire department. Shortly before seven-thirty Tuesday night another call from Laurel Hill was sent in for what was supposed to OLD BAILY PLACE| A Good Fellow Falls for Pie Or Anything Else a Good Cook Prepares. Ask Him Why and He Will Say “Stuart’s Dyspepsia Fine; One “Hot Mince Pis! _Fime, - to Eat in of the Healthiest Thing: the Whole List of Foods. You can digest ple of any kind, eggs fried in pork fat, and .lots of other so-called _indigestible foods if vou faollow meals with Stuart's Dyspepsia_ Tablets. And it is from such food you get the most food value, the ~greatest energy, the highest: degree of nutrition. But whether you eat these plain dishes or prefer salads, rarebits, fancy pastry and the highly seasoned, special food, it is all the same if vou use Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after meals. Th digest food. They do what the weak stomach can no_longer accomplish alone. Get a 50-cent box of these tablets at any drug store, then eat hearti- iy and note how comfortable you feel. MAY RECEICE PAR AND ACCRUED INTEREST Substantial Majority of H. & A. First Mortgage Bonds on Interest With Lo- cal Bank. deposited with the Thames National bank of this city a substantial majority of $200,000 first mortgage bonds of the Hopkins & Allen Arms company. It is the expectation that fhe stock- holders will receive par and accrued interest for their bonds. N. F. A. NOTES. Annual Football Dance to Be Held on December 7th—Those Invited From the Lower Classes. The annual football dance given by There has been the senior class, N. F. A., to the foot- ball team, has been sct for Friday night, December 7th, in the gymna- sium. The following students out- side of the senior class have been sivgn inviations: pper Middlers: Arthur Ferguson, Richard Nelson, Gerald Brassill, Lester Hull. Misses Hele Woods, = Arline Combies, Lilllan =arkutt and Elizabeth Sevin Tower Middlers: Robprt Peckham, Berthold Comeau, ‘Thos. *Latimer, Ed- win Sevin, Misses Louise Long, Chris- tine Sullivan, Esther Turner, - Ruth Loring. Juniors: Frank Crowell, _Walter Hitchon, Avery Stanton. John Buchan- an. Misses Marguerite Young, Florence Rogers, Alice Dygert, Catherine Hill. Store Broken Into. Sunday _evening George W. Dart's store in Uncasville was broken into and eeveral articles were taken. Jt was first noticed when Hubert Dart, who has charge of the store, opéned Monday morning. He found a pane of glass was broken and several things ihad been disturbed. Mr. Dart missed the following articles: A full strip of bacon and a few loaves of bread and a quantity of cookies. Case is Withdrawn. The case of Frances L. Whipple vi John Potter, admr.. appeal from Dro- bate, has been settied and was with- drawn_without costs on Tuesday, no- tice of the withdrawal having been filed with the superior court clerk. e advertine exmotly ns 1t 1s After Six Months~ WEI ! THAT'S ANOTHER STORY Your clothes may look alt right .when you buy them; new clothes usually do. But “looking all right” after six months’ wear requires all-wool ~ You get both all-wool and you buy here, with live style L be another grass fire but on respond- ing it was found that men were burn- ing over a piece of groundand had the blaze under control. FUNERAL. Mrs. John Finnegan. The funeral of Hllen Markey, wife or John Finnegan, was heid from 26 Mun- Toe street, Tuesday motming with @ large number of relatives and friends in attendance. There were many, floral tributes ‘about the casket. At the services in St. Patrick’s ehurch, Rev. J. H. Broderick was celebrant, Rev. Peter J. Cuny was deacon and Rev. Myles P. Galvin was sub-deacon. Two hymns were rendered on the or- Ean by Prof. F. L. Farrell. The bear- ers were James, Michael and Patrick Finnegan, Johh Kearney of Providence, Patrick Carberry and- Gerald Carty. Burial took place in St Joseph's cem- etery. Undertakers Shea and Burke. had charge of the ' funerai arrange- ments Promotion For Francis J. Lenehan. Francis J. JLenehan, formerly con- mected . with the drafting room of the SiEy s Jateiy been appoynRed super- ity, appoin super-. visor of draftsmen at the Springfield Springfield, Mass. and economy in the bargain. Suits $18 to $28 Overcoats $18 to $35 TOURING AND BOUT CARS FOR I DIATE DELIVERY AT Tt OLD PRICE. ALSO NEW SEDAN. wW. F. BOGU THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY € Washington Sq., Washington Buildi CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building ‘Phone 238-2 Lady Assista NEW RUNA 1 HAVE A FEW 12 O Ford Agent 61 North Main Street Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER All String fretruments repaired Vielins sold on essy terms For appointments address €. BULLARD, Bliss Placs, Ner« wich, Conl. TIME! IF IT 1S A TIMEPIECE, HAVE IT. of Gents’ w See our lihe model, 12 size and 16 and Jewel Waltham and Rockford Watches, guarantsed 20 years. Pay one dollar ($1.00) per weei. Price $19.90. THE STORE OF QUALITY THEPLAUT-CADDEN CO. Established 1872 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. PLUMBING AND GASFITTIN T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street RON.CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY Nos. 11 to 25" Ferry Street ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing 3 Murphy & McGarry : 207 Main Street, The Dime Savings Bank cent. Bonds have bsen received and will be delivered to subccribers upon Second Liberty Loan 4 pe: Phone 581 MODERN PLUMBING s essential in modern houses ectricity is to lighting. We guaran tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen prices. at the fairest Ask us for plans and prices. J.F. TOMPKINS. 67 West Main Street TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY $1.25 To New York $1.25 TO NEW YORK i FREIGHT AND PaSSEnNGER | ”0%«:1 BETWEEN \ ‘ AND NEW YORK From Tuesdays, Thurs- 8 at 5 5. m. Bridge. foot Roosevell Btrest, Wednesdays, Fri- days st 6 p. m. Eiffective Oct. 15th. . V.- KNOUBE, Agent—31.25 |