Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 22, 1917, Page 7

NCRWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22 ko Henty Allen & Son Co. NERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS ASSIsTA"I’ Naswered Premptly Day and Night 53 Main Street msm BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Slank Bsuk&"d. nd Ruled ts Order 1‘ 'lOADWAY THE mfi SAVINGS BANK . . OF NORWICH The. regular Semj-Annual Dividend has been declared at the rate of 4 per cent. a vear from the earninss of the past Six months-aad will be payable on and affer Nov. 15, 1917: !‘RA«K L. \WOODARD, Treasurer, The Best Place is the Cheapest Place to Buy AUTO ROBES WAGONS HARNESSES RUBBER BOOTS STEAMER RUGS CARRIAGES SOME SECOND-HAND TEAM HARNESS IN STOCK THE L. L CHAPMAN (0. 14 BATH STREET. NORWICH. CT. TEAMING AND TRUCKING DONE VERY PRCMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES A. D. LATHROP Shone 175 CAVE WELDING & MFG. CO. Automobile and Machine Parts Welded. “arage work a Specialty. > Weork Guaranteed. 51 Chestmut St. Tel. $1.00 HERE 1S THE ountain Pen YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR Non-Leakable Seli-Filling . Ornly ONE DOLLAR but as go ' »ny it sells for FIVE DOLLARS. ! ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED " Try one and be convinced. JOHN & GEO . H. BLISS JEWELERS CHRYSANTHEMUMS CUT FLOWERS AND FUNERAL WORK Maplewood Nursery Co. T. H. Peabedy. . 988. Tel. GO0OD MEAT . is more satisfactory than the inferior kind. You will find quality Meat at moderate prices at the , People’s Market|:: 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN. Proprietor ———— DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Reems 18-19 Alice Building, Nerwich Phens 1177-8 DEL-HOFF ?lOTEL EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS., Props. Telophons 1227 26-23 Broadway THE PALACE 24 Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, T Sto. Livery Connection ~ Shetucket Street FARRED & J “PROTECT YOUR FEET” A.G. F. 8 FooT LICENSED CHIROPODIST Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Suppert Suite 7-8, Alice Building, Nerwich Formerly of Waterbury - Phone 1366-4 _— Best slm.nflh.g NN YOU WANT 1o Dul. yaur Dus- I e Bulletin. Norwich, Thursday, Nov. 22, 1917. THE WEATHER. Cenditiens. / Temperatures are above' the sea- sonal average throughout the coun- try. There will be rain or smow on Thursday _in - the up, region and rain in the lower lake section, the middle Atlantic states and New Eng- jand followed by generally fair wea- ther Friday, It will be somewhat colder on Fri- day in the middle Atlantic states and New England. Forecast. Eastern New York, Southern New England: Rain Thursday; Friday probably fair and somewhat colders Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the chani in temperature and the barometric ehanges Wednesday: Bar. 29.81 lowest 40. Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: Wednesday's. weather: Rain. 6 p. m. Highest 1, Cloudy. High HW-M ll Seu Repairs to Road on Central Avanna' Progressing—Personals and Notes. The repairs to the road on Central avenue are advancing rapidly and it is expected that they will be entirely completed before cold weather sets in. The teams and men arée now well be- low Second street. The new road is cement and is a great improvement over the old dirt road. Removed Tree. Tree Warden Henry Davis and his sasistant Wave finished cutting down the zas-kilied elm tree on Central av- eénue near Fifth street. Thev have been cceéupled with the job for the past three days. Thev have also r&: moved a large tree in the yard of P. F. Pray. Personals and Notes. George W. Smith of New Haven has been spending a few dars with friends in the village. Miss My:rtle R. Sfapp of Central av- enue is spanding a few days with New London friends. The fact that the streets lights are new being turnéd on over an heur later than formerly is eausing some inconvenience in the ———— & Wiliiam Hollin of ths U. 8. Medical ne. who is stationed at" Fort Jay, Governors Tsland. was home for the first timo since he cnlisted four months ngo EAST SIDE ITEMS Boy Scouts Give Supper . of . Bemns Grown by Themselves—H. B. Ford Preparing For lee Season—J. ‘An- drew Ressmark Buys the Calvin J. Reath Property. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Disco have moved from McKinley avenue to 2 rent owned by Edwin Spalding. Mr. Potter and family have moved from the West Side to the temement Miss B. G. Spaulding on B strect. Scoute Have Supper. The Boy Scouts, Troop No. 6, had a bean supper Wednesday night in the Methodist church. The boys expect to zain a godd sum en the supper. The Beans ware raised (by the boys on the Trading Cove plot, with the other troaps. 1mter of honseholders are hegin- g to miss their wooden barrels and some roen seem to forget they were ever youns. The new freight station on the Edst Side is nearly finishe@ and will soon ba ready for oocupamcy. Mr. and 3Mrs. Kinder who have besn living in the house of Henty Davis ve moved to the cotage owned by lABlE T0 SUP Clueace Sholes. Dr. and Mrs. Thurman P. Maine of North Stonington were recent visitors with Mrsfl?nd Mrs. Bawarl J. Davis R & Lamontn of Mulbury street is able to be about after being kept in the house because of illness. Mry. Lambert of mmafific has gecn wiisting ‘her son, George Lam- ert. ~ George Lambert who has been ill at|m;, his home for a few days, is able to be around. Thorias Hartley has. remaved a number of trees in the lot in the rear of his home. Preparing For ice Season. : ., ‘Harry B. Ford has cut the grass and OLD SORES, ULCERS ‘AND ECZEMA VANISH Good, Old, Reliable Petersom’s Oimt- ment » Fevetite Remedy. 51 \flb‘fl on my legs. M.rfl wante m cut of Peterson’s Cint- g"“der e REchent —“"h I Nichols, 40 O u enu at smy by Ikl diseases, Dl and pilex the world has ever oFeterson's Ointment Is the ng and i PR ineyard Ha%en, Mass “‘Peterson’ Ointment has n for falt Fhewm.” T uu it, r«om--u it Intmont 30c after xi*;:n s;ei: PLY SUGAR CUSTOMERS Wholesalers Hope to Tide Retailers Over Until Situation -is Relieved—Small Amount of Sugar in City at Present Time. The sugar situation in Norwich is not as alarminz as most people in the city have been given to think. While it is admitted that there certainly is a shortage here, there is no need of tho public_becoming alarmed and try to buy up s swch of the commodiie s possible. The wholasalers on Wednesday said that they could see no immediate reliet of the sitnation before the first of the jear.mhen the Cubanisugar crop comes ile none of the wholesalers heve reieti any large shipments for some time past, there has been sugar coming into the city in small amounts which has been evenly divided amamg the grocers who trade with them. While -one_wholesaler in the city. has not received any sugar for the past two weeks. two of the others have re- ceived a shipment amounting to about five barrels each. These Igts are be- ing distributed among their trade at about 50 pounds to the customer. This amount will, if the people will not be- come alatmed and buy a. pound here and a pound there, but buy one pound and wait till_that is gone before pur- chasing another, tide over the short- age untii relief can be secured. course, the wholesalers and retailers admit that one pound of susar seems a small amount to people who have been in the habit of buying large quantities at a time and using it with- out the least thought of conservation, but by using as little as is absolutely necessary the amounts which are be- ing received at intervals by the whole- salers should give everyone a fair chance to obtain a smail amount. When asked the reason for the short- age, sofme of the wholesalers sald it was because the refiners are making the sugar as fast as they can but car- not make enough to supply. the needs of the soldiers and the public at the same time. The boys who are fighting for the people at home. shoulj be supplied, even if those at home are deprived of three or four teaspoons of sugar in their tea and coffee. Conser- vation is the watchward of the country and al should be as sparing of sugar as they can and there WSH Dbe enoush to go around. NEEDLESS CALL FOR THE LOCAL FIREMEN. Department Responded .to Request for Assistance, But Found Only-a Chim- ney Blaze. At 4.35 o'clock Wednesday aftermoon a telephone message was received at the Central station for assistance to fight a fire in the house at No. 157 ‘est Town street. Norwich Town. Al- theugh the house is located outside the city, Chief Stanton despatrhed the auto pumper and went with the depu- ty chief to the scene. Arriving at the house, the firemen found a chimney fire. The family occupying the house did not know that the firemen had been called, as the request for assist- ance came from someone who had seen the smoke. The house is occupied by Winfleld S. Robbins and others and is owned by Mrs. Maria Dodge. PLANS FOR TOLLAND COUNTY CORN SHOW Fifty Ear Exhibits Have Already Be- gun to Come In. Plans for the Tolland County Corn show, which is to be held in Rock- ville on December 5th, are rapidiv ma- turing. Both farmers and merchants are giving it their hearty support, and its success is assured. The fifty ear exhibits have already begun to comeé in. These ghould all be in the Farm Bu- rean cffice not later than November 26, as a germination test ig to be made ar: of the judzing. chants of Rockville are en- d lovally donating liberal s to be awarded on the various Edward White has donated four one-eighth barrell hags of bread flour. The Rorkville Milling’ com- pany has given 100 pounds corn meal and three one-eighth Larreli bags of Pillsbury’s flour. . C. Savage of 8torrs has offered a theroughout bull calf, a son of Jolly Oxford Tad. who headls the state college herd. T Foote and O. e loeal jewerer ‘ofterea =010 ‘watch fobs and chains for the winning corn demons E. C. DeEorde. of Stafford Springs. has also offered prizes for the zirls® dem- onstration teams. Four of the granges of Tollana county have already been heard from and subscribed generousiy ni cash towards the. expenses of the carn show: they are Rilington, Vernon, Willington and Bolton. HARTFORD MAN SUES FOR PROPERTY DIVISION. Brings Action Against Frank G. Logan in Superior Court. Ernest C. Halliday of Hartford has brought action against Frank G. Logan of Sprague et al, asking that the su- perior court make a partition of prop- erty in which both plaintiff and de- fondants are interested. In case a partition would. not be advisable, a sdle of the property and division of the proceeds is asked. The papers were filed with the clerk of the supe- rior court on Wednesday. The prop- erty in question is located in Sprague. CLAIMS HUSBAND IS INTEMPERATE AND CRUEL. Emily Chetbro Files Divorce Action Againet Robert Chesbro. intemperance and On grounds cruelty, Emily Chesbro of New London has filed a divorce suit in the superior court against Robert Chesbro of Wa- terford. The couple werc ‘married on Nov. 24, 1396, and have two children. e mother asks custody of the chil- dren, one 5 years of age and the other 13. The papers were filed with the court clerk on Wedunesday afternoon. Has Resigned as Stenographer. liay M. Reardon, who has been in the empioy of the Hopkins and Allen Co. for the past 12 years as years n-v?:r hfld the p?d‘u&a :f yors b i = 5 chasing agent, has resisned he v’-‘g of burned over the for har: this winter. . Bo were filled with fine fce from the pond the past year extension. The ghce is now occu- pied by Charles ky are two houses and a large barn, with a few acres of land. A number of Academy students .dive ing In this section wers among the chesrers Sa t after the Buys Roath Property. Andrew Rossmark of Fex Hill re- the estate owned by rounded by Stonington road, Pun;r street. COUNTY LAWYERS MAY VOLUNTEER THEIR SERVICES In Aiding Registered Men Fill Out Questionnaires Soon to Be Mailed out. At the bar meeting to be held in this city on Friday morning at 10 o'clock the lawyers of New London coumty will consider the.suggestion that 'they volunteer their services in aiding regis- tered men fill out the lengthy question- naires that will soon be mailed out by the exemption boards. The local draft board recentdy re- ceived the instructions from General Crowder regarding a re-classification of all men of the selective draft. These instructions prescribed a seem- ingly vast amount of detailed work in classification and not only included all men to be drafted henceforth but required the draft bexrds to go back over their work to the beginning and re-classify all men that had previouslv been draftéd—not excepting those who had been examined for phwsical re- quirements and éxempted on grounds other than physical deficiency. Col. C. L. Avery of the Ninth division board, New London, and Attorney M. R. Davis of the Eleventh divisien, Shoestring district. both received these instructions and they were somewhat worried over being able to get this work done in the time required, for the questions and answers were rather nu- meréus and detailed. The new regula- tions are not as strict as the original rules, and men with flat feet or de- fective teeth ‘are not to be exempted solely on those grounds. The Eleventh division continues to send men forward to Camp Deven in small contingents and will continue to do so as fast as they are available un- til their guota is entirely filled. ARE PLACING TELEPHONE WIRES UNDERGROUND Conduits Being Constructed on West Main Street. As a safety measure the Southern New Engiand Telebhone company is -|taking their wires from the poles on which high tension wires are strung and placing them undersround. This has been dome within the past few weeks in varjous parts of the city. On the West Side workmen are en- gaged in laying conduits underground for the wires. On West,Main street the wires have been put underground as far as Forest strest, but now this Jconduits will extend to Asylum street. The street is torn up from Forest street to Fairmount and the conduits are being put up in by an out of town coneern. W. C. T. U. PARLOR MEETING. Profitable Afterncon Passed at Home' of Mrs. George H. Strouse. The W. C. T. U. held a very interest- ing and well attended parlor meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of one of its members, Mrs. George H. Strouse. Mrs. F. L. Lathrop presid- ed in the absence of Mrs. S. Howard Mead, and conducted the following programme after making a few wel- coming remarks: All united in singins the opening song. Mrs. Tathrop read a verse of scripture and Mrs. Jacob Stafkweath- er offered a” fervent praver. Several brief items were read, the first touch-|. ing upon the importance of the sailors and soldiers keeping sober, and of the enforcement of the federal'law on that subject. One_told of 32,094 saloons clesing in New York state. There has not been a case of drunkenmess ameng the Sol- dlera at one of the camps in the state 'lhe comimittee of pubuc safety, Clearfield county, Penn., passed a reso- lution urging the closing of saloons and wholesale liquor houses during the war, and also in adjoining countfes where coal is produced. The coal operators say that liquor is responsible for the -@ecrease in the out-put of fuel, and ex- press’ the opinion that the elimination of intoxicating liquors would - speed up_production. Some ome read that oft times Con- necticut is spoken of as having to be “dragzed” into the prohibition ranks. dut we hope not no but that it will g A “going dry.. No more liquer will be sorved atherings of the Blks 1. This is the nunh of a recent vote by the 1.000 members to adopt the suggestion of Billy Sunday, that the Elks set an example against the use of liquor. Tt is the first lodge in Call- fornia to take this step. Great rejoicings were read ‘of the ary law_going into effect in Wash- by Mrs. Parsons am That Carae True by Mrs. Cn.lvhl L. Swan. | freshments were served. . ing account was reqd of the beautiful home which the W. C. T. U. of New Bngland have purchased at Pyramid Pil ter 71t 1s What You Are 3 1 tion. “If you can’t Don’t talls gn.fl ou ,Py i PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY. 658 Pyramid ilding., { rshail h. o plain’ wrapper. Name .. other foreign fields, and urged the la- dies to influence all they can to try and have constitutiona! prohibition go into effect s0 as to stop the whole of this nefarious traffic which hampers the work of the missionaries on the for- eign fields. ~ Mrs. Wyman read the petition sent out by the national W. T. U, and a vote fvas taken 1o send it to our representatives, urging them to support it. Mrs. Starkweather read, Second Sermon, while the ments were being served. All enjoyed the social time which made a fitting close for the instructive afternoon. . Mrs. Fields reminded the ladies of the L. T. L. meeting to be held Fri- day at 4 p. m. at 35 Suetucket street, and urged the fadies to invite the chil- dren, and have them trke scissors to clip for the comfort pillows, for the soldiers. IN SUNNY FLORIDA. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mabrey, of Nor- wich, Located in St. Petersburg for the Season, Sophia’s refresh- The PBvening Independent, of St. Petersburg, Pinellas county, Florida, Gate of Saturday, Nov. 17, in its Per- sonal Mention column contains the foilowing. item of local interest: Among arrivals “at the Dusenber Villa are Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mabrey of Norwich. Conn.,, who have come to spend the winter. It is evident that St.-Petersburz is a pleasant portion of the. Peninsula State, since The Independent an- nounces itself as The Sunshine Paper, which sives away its entire circula- tion, absolutely free to everybody, ev- ery ‘day the sun does not siine on St. Petersburg. The record is 42 free is- sues in-seven years. References are made to the vacht club as the center of social life for the winter, the town’s enterprise and building boom and the fact that apart- ment houses are well rented and ho- tels already_entertaining many guests. Mr. and’ Mrs. Mabrey took the trip to Florida with the ecxpectation that Mrs. Mabrey will regain her health, &s she underwent a serious surzical operation during the spring. Liberty Bonds Arr - The first lot of 4 per cent. Liberty bonds of the second Liberty lean of 1917 have been Teceived by Norwich banks ‘and are being delivered as long as they last to purchasers who have paid in full for their bonds. - A notice accompanied the bonds to the effect that more would be sent as soon as they were made ready by the treasury department. The new bonds are similar in_their main features to those previously is- sued. but bear only four coupons, pay- :;»!h; inMay and November of 1918 and Engagement Announced. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Westcott of Wauregan announce the engagemen: of their daughter, Bessie Downer Westcott, to Robert Noah Griswold of Spokane, Wash., formerly of Hartford, Conn. Mr. Griswold is an alumnus of Yale, 1909. AFTVILLE P. W. C. Takes Three from Red Sox in Mill League No. 2—Personals and Notés. Monday evening the Ponemah Wheel club_took three straight games from the Red Sox in the Mill league No. 2 bowling. Troeger of the winners had high single with 115 and high total with 294. The scores 472 1391 Farewell. Party. A farewell party- was given Fred Helm at his ‘home in Lisbon Monday evening, as he has joined the Polisa army_and expects to see duty in France soon. There . were about 30 present. Among the numbers on thp eyening’s program were vocal solo by James Murphy, accompanied by Geo Sullivan, a darkey duet by Louis ‘Wollheben and William Jervis, accom- panied by A. Torrance. Mr. Helm was presented a gold wrist watch and a $10 gold pilece. A brief speech was made by David O’Brien and the presenta- tion was made by F. Max"tl:‘ma. Re- party broke“up at a late hour, all wishing him every success in his new career. Personals and Notes. Edgar Parker of Norwich was a business visitor in the village Wednes- Sustave,@ enwood and George Kin- der, Jr., we inm in Canterbury read | Wednesda: wsnnnm Leo Miss .Am'xmm of the Backus hos- t hér home in the pital was a visitor at village Wednefll!y l.!te.rnoon ‘DeCelles Mmed to navy n!ew Leon the after lin mfim 1 sta York,” returned Tuesday, 5, New ‘n extension ot leave the Tm Pnneous & M@gfl cg_ A BIG FEATURE WITH US THIS ANNUAL SALE OF CUT GLASS AND SILVERWARE ‘This Annual Sale means greatly reduced prices on first quality Cut Glass and dependable Silverware. looking for a wedding gift, a If you are Christmas present or some- thing for your own use, then this sale should interest you. And please remember—the prices at which we offer these lines would be impossible if goods were boughtat present market values. If you are going to buy Cut Glass or Sil- verware within the next six months, DO IT NOW, A FEW CUT GLASS SPECIALS CUT GLASS SPECIALS AT sl'49 This offering includes Spoon Trays, Sugar and Creamer Sets. Vases, Handled Olives, Salt and Pepper Sets, Bon Bonms, Nappies, Btc.—all at $1.49, value up to $2.50. SPETALS A $1.98 Un this lot there are Nabisco Trays. Vases, Spoon Trays, Hand- led Oliyes and many miscellaneous articles—all at $1.98, value up to $3.00. CUT GLASS CUT GLASS SPECIALS AT 32-49 At this price we offer some-ex- cellent values, including _ Celery Trays, Handled Olive asikets, Vases, Creamers. Etc.—all $2.48, value up to $3.50. CUT GLASS SPECIALS AT 52-98 In this lot are Sugar and Cream Sets. Jewel Boxes, 7-inch Bowls, Relish Dishes, Jugs, Water Pitch- ers, Comports, Etc.—all at .$2.98 value up to $4.50. s Many other special values in Cut Glass, such as Water Pitchers, Sand- wich Trays, Water Sets, Baskets, Etc. A FEW SILVERWARE SPECIALS A3 RECT $4.59 | Watkins' Stiver-plated 26-piece | Set, made by Wm. A. Rogers (com- | plete in fancy box)—Special price | . $4.59 a set, actual value $5.50. | BRIDAL WREATH PATTERN A 26-PIECE SET AT Oneida $7.69 Community 10 years, complete in weod case, neatly lined, 26 pieces Special price $7.69, actual value $9.00. Oneida Community Ten-year Plate Par Plate, THIS SILVER IS GUARANTEED TO GIVE TEN YEARS’ SERVICE IN ORDINARY HOUSEHOLD USE Tea Spoons, rbgular $1.10 for 6—at Dessert Spoons, regular $1.89 for 6—at 6—at . 6—at . 6—at . Dessert Forks, regular $2.10 for 6—at .. Table Spoons, regular $2.20 for Medium Forks, regular $2.20 for Medium Knives, regular $2.50 for Dessert Knives, regular $2.30 for 6— Cream Ladle, regular 67c each—at Orange Spoons, regular $1.85 for 6—: Oyster Forks, regular $1.85 for 6— Gravy Ladle, regular 89c-each—at.. Soup Ladle, regular $2.40 each—at.. Butter Knives, regular 59¢ each—at Pie Server, regular $1.25 each—at.. Berry Spoon, regular $1.25 each—at Many other specials Silverware, 89¢c $1.67 $1.78 $1.79 $2.27 $1:59 $1.69 59¢ $157 $1.58 79 $2.00 3gc 98¢ 99¢c including a number of miscellaneous at at patterns made by the Wm. Rogers Manufacturing Co. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. Boy Scouts Held Bean Supper. Troop No. 6 of the Boy Scouts held a well attended bean supplr in the church parlore of the Trinity Methodist chureh on Wednesday evening. The beans used for the supper were some that were raised by the scouts them- selves at their garden at Trading Cove. —————eeemes DIED. g DRISCOLL—In this cit Winifred Florence Dri: Nov. ol 20, 1917, .| Funeral from the home of hér parents. Mr. and Mfs. D. H. Driscoll, No. 18 Arpold street. Friday morning 8.15. Requiern mass in St. chureh at 9 o'clock. Interment in St. Joseph's cemetery. DAVIS—In_ Danielson, Nov. 19, Samuel P, Davls, aged 84 vears, Funeral services af his residence. Fur- nace street, Friday at 1.30 p. Jewett _ City, M. Brown, 1917, \.m 29, aged 83 BROWN-—In 1917, Russell years. Funeral at the home of his daughter, Mrs. ¥. C. Whiting, Friday after- noon, Nov. 23, at 2 o'clock. Buriai in Jewett City cemetery. Automobile cortege. Providence papers please copy. ALLEN—In Hanover, Nov. 20, 1917, Miss Ruth B Aller, aged $0 vears. Funeral from mover ConsTesa onal charel Frida i e Ral T The family’ 1ot 1 Hanover cemetery. WILLIS—In Norwich, Nov. 20, 1917, Mary Ann Ward, widow of Willis, aged 51 years and % Funeral services will be hel late home, No. 36 Pearl street, day, Nov. 23 at 2 p. m. LIVINGSTONE—In Willimantic, Nov. 20, 1917, John Livingstone, aged $5 vears. Funeral from the undertaking pariors of George Grant, Taftville, Friday. Nov. 23, at 3 o'clock. Fumeral pri- - vate. Please omit flowers. SPALDING—In Norwich, Nov. 20, 1917, Sarah Séabury, wife of Edwin Spalding, in the 78th vear of her age. Funeral services will be held at her Jate home, 422 Main street, Friday. Nov. 23, at 2.30 p. m. Interment in Yantic cemetery. MILLER—In Preston, Nov. 22, 1917, Mrs. M-rga'et Campbell Miller, aged 78 e Nafim o! ‘funeral hereafter. Fri- RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT. At a meeting of the Class of 1912, Norwich Free Academy, held Nov. 21, 1917, the following ‘preambdle dnd, reso- lntions were adopted: has pleased ' Almighty divine wisdom to remove life our Deloved clasemate. WINIFRED FLORENCE DRISCOLL. o Wheteas, Tn her Geath we have lost and esteemed member of our S1ase; theretore, be it Ml olved, 'l'hlt we, the members of he Class of 1912, Norwich Free Acad- .mv, (Zhile humbly bowing in subml ion’ 3 hty God, dee; Mrn > dec 4 inifred Florence Driscell, Hose y and kindly - disposition won its way into the hearts of all: c“‘Blmrlv.a. Thn‘to v:‘- t’tab-g,er oyr sin- o e eave S0 oy Bre Wna aoeih a1l thinEs Fie tl# Dt?angtll to bear with fortitude it great loes. That of these reso- Luttons be torwarded 7o the family of the doumed CLass OF 1912, N. A Will Attend Putnami Meeting. Three Norwich men will attend the meeting of the Iastern Connecticut Chamber of Commerce in Putnam to- day (Thursday). They art President John E. Vaughn, Secretary H. R Branche and H. G. Peck, chairman of the Mohegan trail committee. Tt principal speaker.at.the meeting- will be Major Howard A. Gidding, who has been_ assigned by the speak bureau of the Connecticut state council of defense. Zingarella Quartette. The Zingar¢lla Quartette met Tues- day evening with Miss Grace M. Par- ker at her home on Laurel Hill avenue to rehearse for the minstrel show to be given at Willimantic in which they will appear. The members of _the quartette are: First soprano: M Louise Roessler; second soprano, Mi: Lydia Sourh: first alto, Miss Corinne P. Johnson; second alto, Miss Grace Parker. Four-Minute Talks. When the photoplay authorized by the government entitled Who Leads the National Army? is shown at the Davis theatre there will be four-minute talks by the local Four Minute Men At-the afternoon performance Herman Alofsin, 2d, will speak, and in the evening Attorney BEdmund W. Perkins will address the audience. Church & Allen 15 Main Stre FUNERAL DlRECTORS EMBALMERS * Lady Assistant Telephone 3283 HENRY E. CHURCH WM, BMITH ALLPN BYRON A. WIGHTMAN Prano Tuner Phone 595-3. 8 Fairmount Street Shea & Burke 41‘Main Street Eimer_al Directws :