Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 23, 1917, Page 5

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Stuart Co., 463 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Send me at once, by return mafl, a free trial pack- age of Stuart's Calcium Wafers. é TheBulletin e Norwich, Friday, MNov. 23, 1917. ———————e——eey VARIOUS MATTERS t vehicle lamps at 4.53 o'clock this evening. Herbert B. Swope's thrilling narra- tive, Inside Embpire, iz in circulation at the Otis Ulbrary. There Was a little relief in the su- gar. famine Thursday, some of the grocers having received o limited sup- ply. As in former years, the Thanks- giving service in Park Congregational church will be held on Thankssiving Day. & Those who grumbled it Thursday’'s rain forgot that there had not been a rainy day since the fierce storm on Fuesday, October Social dance, Fire Engine Co. Hall, at Yantic, 8.30 o'clock.—adv. The annual banguet of the MeKin- ley Association of Connecticut is to be held at the Hotel Elton, Water- bury, on the evening of January 29. At an auction of the farm of_ the late James Norman, at Old M#tic, this week, the property was bid in by Mr. Norman's son, Henry Norman, of Norwich. Some important facts about William Bradford was the topic of the Thurs- day evening meeting at the Second church, the pastor, Rev. Herbert J. Wyckoff, leading. Town Cleri Charles S. Holbrook has received the regulation 30 copies of Gov. Holcomb'’ Thanksgiving day proclamation and has distributed them to the local clergymen. = During this_week the district sup- crintendent, Rev. George G. Secriv- ener, of Norwich, is holding special evangelistic meetings at the Portland, Conn., Methodist church. The cafetaria at Park Church Par- ish house will serve a good supper in a novelaway at 6 o'clock tonight.—adv. Alumuae here learn that at a Smith- Mt. Holyoke College dance given Sat- urday afternoon for the benefit of the Red Cross, at- Mt. Holyoke college, $50 was raised for the cause. Following the mid-week meeting at Trinity Methodist church, when the subject was The Lessons From a Great Harvest, there was a meeting of the committee on visiting. g A service flag is displayed at .the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Allgn, 76 Church street, fheir younger son, Christopher G. Allen being a member of the Newport naval reserves. At Tolland, the total collections for the Y. M. C. A, amounted to $200.35. The Boys’ Club, under the leadership of William B. Ludlow, canvassed the town, doing good work in collecting. Autographed Copy of MGG lan Hay's Latest Bm)ki “ALL IN IT” Now on sale at The Cranston Co. Price $1.50 - Major lan Hay Beith will de- liver his lecture “ALL IN IT” on Saturday evening at Slater If you buy pne of his books prior to his appearance here The North Ashford people are to join with the federated churches of Sastford village in a Thanksgiving corvice which will be held at the Methodist church next Sunday even- ing. . Hear Miss Bessie Whiting read Come Out of the Kitchen” at Trin- ity M. B, Church, tonight. Adult tickets 25¢; children 15c.—adv. At the room of the Woman’s League in_the Thayer building,, Mrs. John.D. Hall, chairman, is now distributing the 'sixth dozen of service flags to Norwich families who have boys in the federal service. Two Pomfret men, Charles Neid- hardt and George Sirrine wént hun ing foxes the other day, but were de- Fpassed away tained. by a nest of honeybees. In- ‘stead of catching a few foxes they 20t ten pounds of prime honey. Connecticut women interested in war work will meet at the capitol on Thursday morning, December 6, at 11 o'clock.. The woman’s comnmiittee of the councils of state and national de- fense is arranging the meeting. This week’s meeting of the Camp Fire Girls of Broadway churéh is ‘to be held with Miss Helen -Browning, of Unfon street. There are _twelve members, the guardian being Mrs. A. Freeman, of McKinley avenue. Members of Eastern Commecticut gun clubs are interested in the move- ment started not-long ago by the Na- we will have him Autograph it for you. The Cranston Co. Watches Finest ‘assortmient in VIOLIN TEACHER ~ }{"7= Viclins sold on sasy terms For appeintments address & €. BULLARD, Siiss Placa, Nar. tional Association of Shotgun Owners which 8 practically the taking of a census of every shotgun-owned in the United States. A message from Daytona, Florida, @ated Nov. 13, was to the effect that Mr. and Mrs. George W. Guard, of ‘Washington street, Norwich, have ar- rived at their winter home. The en- tire trip from Norwich was made in their automobile. Arthur Woodworth has completed his duties as electrical engineer- on Pisher's Island and returned to his home at Noank, The electric plant was ‘compelled to close earlier this year than usual as it was impossible to obtain coal on the. island. A merchant of Norwich remarked that Christmas was going ;t:‘_d and should be cele- since this is the sea- nade-in-America toys will ‘ered for sale and every cent spent will help local and national The sixth annual meeti; of the Cgnnoaticut State Assaciation Opposs ed to Woman Suffrage was held in Hartford Wednesday. The directors include Mrs. Henry R..Bond, Jr., of ;ev'v; yrx;?sn“d Slss Blizabeth P. Elr and Mrs. Ebes of Norwich. gl on s At Groton, funeral services of t) 5-months-old daughfer of Mr . any Mrs. Charles Chapman, wiet, were held Wednesday at the Mor- gan home. The death occurred at the Lawrence hospital, where the child had been sent to be treated for infan- tile paralysis. : | Wweavers came to ©O# hearing that the a week. thifty-one persons - to service examinations - are Bdwin M. Among the pass the ecivil for milk ot : “Walter H. r aa ‘ T ———— PERSONALS Mrs. A. B. Simmons _of PBallouville has been a visitor in Norwich. Mrs. James T. Carter and daughter Marie of Ellington are in North Ston- ington for a few days* visit with triends. Miss Mary McConnell of Norwich was the guest early in the week of her brother, Hector McConnell, at Ballouvtlle. Mr. and Mrs. William Marvin_of | Hamburg motored to Préston City Tuesday, and were Buests of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan H. Hall. OBITUARY. Mrs. Arthur.Ackerman. The death of Mary Cunningham, wife of Arthur Ackerman of Stafford Eprings, occurred in Preston Thurs- day. The deceased was the daughter of Sylvester apd Hattie Cunningham. She ‘was twenty-three years of age. The body was conveyed by automo- bile to Stdfford Springs by Undertak- ers Shea & Burke. Mrs. Israel. The death of Mary Elizabeth Ma- son, widow of Israel Bogue, occurred at her home on Pine street Thursday. afternoon, following an illness of leng duration. Mrs. Bogue wgs born in North Lyme Nov. 14, 1869, the daughter of Wil- liam and Martha Condal Mason. For many years she has resided in Nor- wich where she is well known. She is survived by three daugh- ters and two sons. Mrs. Bogue was a loving mother and friend and all who knew her will be: grieved to learn of her death. Mrs. Joseph E. Georg: The death of Teresa Mitchell, wid- ow_of Joseph E. George, occurred at 4.57 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the Lawrence hospital, in New London, where she underwent an operation last Saturday, the effects of which she did not survive. Mrs. George was born in Fayal, Azores Islands, sixty-one years ago. She came ‘to this country when years of age and has always made her home here. On Nov. 3, 187 was united in _marriaze by Rev. Dan- fel Mullen in St. Mary’s church to Jo- seph E. George who died in this city three years ago. Mrs, George was a devoted mem- Ler of St. Patrick’s church and took an active interest in_the affairs of the church. ‘She was of a cheery dispo- sition, ‘always ready to lend a helping hand to those about her. She was a loving mother and kind neighbor and a friend of all who knew her. She is_survived hy. two d Mrs. Arthur one son, Joseph city, and two srandchildren, Leslie G. George and Lloya F. Jarvis. She also leaves two sisters, Mrs. Rose Bargas of Los Anzeles and Mrs. Mary Alex- under of Fayal, Azores. Mrs. Margaret Campbell Miller. Airs. Margaret Campbell Miller, 78, widow of the late William W. Miller, Thursday, Nov. 22, “in Preston, after a short iliness. She was born in Buckhaven, Fifeshire, Scotland, and came to this city with her parents, thev being one of the first Scotch families locating i% Greeneville. She was married in 1858 and soon after located on the Locust farm in- Preston, where she spent the jost of her cheerful and Industrious Mrs. Miller was a consistent mem- ber of the Preston City Congrega- tional church for many years. Her home was always open to everyene and -several generaticns have enjoved her bountiful hospitality, and- will al- Ways cherish her memory. . e leaves: five children, Mrs. 3 E. De Wolfe, Mary Ar . Jenme o, Robert C. and William P, one grand. son and three greatgrandchildren. °, FUNERALS Mrs. William F. Murphy. The funeral of Mrs. Mary E. Mur- phy. wifé of William F. Murphy, was held Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock St. Mary's Star of the Sea church New London. Attending were delega- tions from the Ladies' Auxiliary, A. O. H. and Hope lodge, D. of- H. The mass was sung by Rev. John J. Shee- ban. The bearers were Michael E. White. Peter J. Eshenfelder, RicHard 1" Cullen, John F. Cuilen of New London. James Mara and Daniel Shee- han of Norwich. Burial was in S Mary’s cemetery, New London. Held as a Slacker. Robert Marler, who 2ives sis ad- dress as 247 Nicholas street, Bridge- port, and his occupation as a news agent on the railroad was apprehend- ed in New London Thusday shortly before noon by Patrolman Nelson Smith and Specia! Agent Hickey of the Central Vermont railway, and is being held at police headquarters as a sus- pected slacker. Marler could not pro- duce his registration card, mor give a satisfactory reason for . not having it. The Bridgeport authorities hav been notified and he will be held pend ing a reply from there. Serves Foreclosure Noti Deputy Sheriff Manuel J. Martin was in Madison and Bridgzeport Tues- :iley lerv‘lsr;ls papers ltn 1?vsult of Min- .. Sherman of est Hartfor against Winifred E. Willard a.ng Charles E. Scranton of Muadison Roy R. Palmer of New London. It is claimed that the plaintiff holds a note of $950 made by Frank and Grace Ap- pleby, fermerly of Old Saybrook, se- cured. by_ mortgage on property on which the defendants claim to have liens. The suit is for foreclosure and possession of the mortgaged property. Wreck Blocked Traffic. Traffic on the main line of the New Haven road was tied up for several hours by a freight accident on the bridge over the Niantic river. at Ni- ;-uc ,VVpdneflln{ afé-;:oo-. Three rs of a ound freigh about 2.30, blocking both the east and :west bound tracks. May Call Out Home Guard. It is expected that the New Lon- don Home Guard organizations will v eryshortly have real duties to This t organization d and_well: trained a really effective absence of the regular pe! 5 is now well so that it nr:e'l e force 1m_the - One Pathetic Phase. ‘White House pickets seem real- be proud of their Boston ICASE IS CONTINUE D UNTIL TUESDAY 'Appeal From Probate Goes Over to Next Week and Jury is: Excused by Judge Warner—Jewett City Girl Tells of Visiting Mrs. White a The trial of the case of Mary E. Jones vs. E. A. Prentice, Admr., of the estate of the late Mary R. White. went over to Tuesday morning when Judge Warner adjourned court at 4.30 o'clock Thursday afterncon. About 4.15 o'clock Thursday after- noon Miss Selina A. Rioux of Jewett City was called to the stand. She said that she is now employed in a store at Tal.vilie and that previous to that time she had been employed in a store in Jewett City. It was in the Jewett City store that she first met Mrs. ite. - This was in November, 1915 She had become quite intimate with her and had received visits from Mrs. ‘White. Mrs. Rioux also called on Mrs. White s@veral times at the Jewett City hotel when she was staying there. The first time she visited Mrs. White was about July 17th or 1Sth, 1916. Witness Year Ago. said Mrs. Whife was a bright conver- sationalist. When court came in Thursday morn- g Dr. Daniel L. Jones continfed his iestimor y. He said that in October 1914, he had met Mrs. White, who was his aunt, or. Main street near Kings- bury's jewelry store. Mrs. White was her carriage and did not recog- nize Dr. Jones. He had to tell her his name before she recognized him. He spoke of meeting his aunt at another time on the street and that she did ot then recognize him. 8 E. A. Prentice the administrator, was called to the stand. He told of mee ing Mrs. White and her husband and of selling a farm for them. He after- wards wrote Mrs. White's will. There wil. be a short calendar ses- sion of the court this (Friday) morn- ing at 9.1 o clock. PLANS FOR ANNUAL - XMAS ENTERTAINMENT Considéred by Teachers and Officers of Baptist Bible Scheol. The November meeting ot the teachers and officers of the First Bap- tist Bible school was held at the church Tuesday evening with @& good attendance. ‘The evening was in charge of the school superintendent, Stephen Peckham, and the primary department, Miss Mildred _Fillmore, superintendent, Mrs. Edward Crowell, Miss Blanche Armstrong, Miss Lillian Crumb and Miss Lucinda Brown. A supper was served at 7 o'clock. Mrs. Lucy Stark Chapin of Hart- ford, state elementary superintendent of primary work, was a guest at the supper. Following supper the meeting was called to order by Supt. Stephen Peck- Lam. Plans were discussed and arrange- ments made for the school’s annual Christmas _entertainment. z Mrs. Le Rue Bliven and Mrs. Robert Otis, who were delegates a: the state convention held recently at New Ha- ven, gave full and inspiring reports of thie ‘meetings. The number of the pro- gram lookeq forward to was the ad- dress of Mrs. Chapin. Mrs. Chapin is an earnest speaker, presenting her subject of Primary Work most interestingly and offering many heipful and instructive sugges- tions of carrying on the work to meet with the best results. BARTENDER HAS I l l l Patrick J. Sullivan Was Fined For Selling to Minor. “Patrick J. Sullivan of New London a bartender emploved at the Dufresne saloon in Bradley street, New London, was found guflty of a violation of the law relative to the selling of intgxi- cating liquors to minors and fined $100 in the police court at New Lon- don Thursday morning. He appealed the case and the bond was fixed at $250, which was furnished. Russell E. Stannard, 20 years old, of Ivoryton, was the vouth whom Sullivan 1s aileged to have served with beer, in addition to which it is charged that he also =old to the boy two half pints of whisky. Sullivan told the court that when Stannard came into the saloon short- after 6 o'clock Wednesday ' night, and asked for a glass of beer, he was suspicious that the lad was not of age, for despite the fact that he is of ma- ture build, his face is boyish. When asked if he was old enodzh to be served, Stannard replied ‘hat he. cer- tainly ‘was. Also suggesting that he had been in the habit of indulging in spirituous liquors for soma time. Tak- ing the boy’s intimation that he was of age to be true, van served im. GROTON SCHOOL TEACHER BRINGS $10,000 SUIT George W. Ingram Claims He Was As- saulted in West Mystic. Géorge 'W._ Ingram of Groton,. - a school teacher, has brought suit against James Osborn, also of Groton, for an assault upon his persfn by the defendena. The plaintiff claims $10,000 damages. Ingram claims that on Nov. 15 of this yvear the defendant went to the school in West Mystic which he taught and assaulted him, fracturing his left wrist, cutting his lip and tongue and rendering him unconscious and caus- ing permanent disfigurement of his pe) reon. : The assault was provoked by Ingram keeping Osborne’s child after school far a half hour. Osborn went to the school and assaulted Ingram the next day. Osborn was arrested and pre- sented in the Groton town court, being held for the next term of the superior Papers in the suit were served on Thursday by Deputy Sheriff J. H. ‘Tubbs and are returnable before the superior court the first Tuesday in De- cember. Asks $5000 For Fall, ‘The city of New London is made the defendant_in a suit brought by Harry Hicks of 26 Chappell street for $5,000 damages for injuries received !n a fall. Hicks claims down Chappell street, commonly known as Hell Hollow, on April 19, ‘when he stumbled on an unevon place in the sidewalk and injured his ankle and leg. _ First Electric Car. Twenty-five years ago Thursday the electric power was turned on for the first time for the new electric street ilway line in New London. Power was ready for the cars early In the afternoon and the first car, with the superintendent and all the motérmen and conductors, made a trip around the lower part of Montauk avenue. ENTS IN SOCIETY e ! , Miss . Mary Esther Lippitt, of New Haven is the guest of Mrs. Weston C. Pullen, of Sachem street. Miss Blizabeth of New York has been staying at” her home on Otis street ‘while in town to attend the wedding. Craven-Gregson Columbia University, was at her home on Otis street’ early ing attended the Craven-Gregson wed- in the week, hav- day that he was walking |, TROLLEYMEN TURN DOWN COMPANY’S OFFER Would Not Increase Because Agree- ment Carried Too Many Clause A short time ago a committee com- posed of trolleymen from New Lon- don and Saybrook divisions of the Shore Line Electric Co. waited on the officials of the Shore Line Co. and ask- ed for a raise in wages. This com- mittee was not one representing the Trolleymen’s union and the heads of the local union knew nothing abouf the committee until they were notified by the Shore Line Company, it is said. The local union has an agreement with the company saying that the trolleymen will not ask for a raise be- fore June 1, 1918, and when the New London men asked for the raise it was .thought that they were breaking the agreement but they were not au- thorized to act for the union. Shortly after this the - Shore Line company offered tMe employes a rai of approximately 7 per cent but wi this raise there were’ certain things that the employes must agree to do. In the agreememt it was stated that all the motormen and conductors who were breaking in men should receive one cent an hour more for their trou- ble. but that no more than fifteen daye was to be taken up in .breaking the new men in. Another clause of which there wers fifteen, in the agreement said that.the runs of the men would-be divided- dig- terently which would take about an hour off of each one. Another clause said that new men would receive a standard wage whether they worked or not, but that they must report three times a day to make sure that they were willing to work. The last clause in the agreement said that the employes if they accept- ed the raise must not ask for an- other increase in wages during the coming two years. A meeting of the umion was called to decide on the advisability of ac- cepting the raise and it was unani- mously agreed to refuse the offer of the company and to strictly adhere to the old agreement which does mnot cxpire until June 1. 1918. Thursday noon the officials of the Shore Tine company were informed as to the decision of the trolleymen. SUING NEW LONDON FOR $2,000 DAMAGES Action Brought By Sciallabba Broth- ers in Superior Court, Frank -and Salvatore Scialiabba of New London, brothers, have brought suit against the city of New London for wamages to propertv in Bank street by water during the heavy rain storm last August. They ask $2,000 damages in the suit, papers of which were served by Deputy Sheriff Manuel J. Martin_on City Clerk Harry H. Adams. The suit is returnable to the superior court. The Sciallabba brothers claim that they had provisions, meats and gro- ceries in the main floor.and in the cellar of their building at 690-698 Bank street where they conduct a grocery store when they were destroy- ed and damaged by rain water which ffowed into the building during a storm on August 22. They allege that the city construct- ed a catch basin at the east end of their property and that sticks, dirt and refuse was allowed to collect in ond on the basis obstructing and _Inter- cepting the flow of Tain water which had formerly been, drained naturally into Truman’s brook. Tt is alsa -al- leged that the catch basin was im- properly constructed and that it is in- adequate to take care of rain water at_-that point. The Sciallabbas also declare that - they spent considerable money in cleaning out their building and repairing damag WEDDING Swan—Troland. There was a pretty wedding at the kome of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Troland, No. 84 Washington street, at 3 o’clock Thursday afternoon, when their elder daughter, Miss Bdna M. Troland, was united in marriage with LeRoy A. Swan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Amos A. Swan of this city. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. H. Newland, the pastor of Trinity M. E. church, in the presence of the immediate families. The attendants were Mr. and Mrs. F. Jr., of Boston. The bride gly gowned in blue geor- trimmed with’ moleskin, and carried a shower bouquet of bride roses. A number of handsome pres- ents were received. 5 Following a reception Mr. and Mrs. jeft for a wedding trmp to New York and they will have the best wishes of thelr many friends in- this city. - Both are graduates of the Academy, the groom in the class of 1913, where in the previous year he was captain of the football team, and the bride in the class of 1914. The groom was graduated at the Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology in the' class of 1917 and enlisted in the, aviation ser- vice of this. country. He has spent considerable time at an aviation 1 in Canada but has reeently beéen giving instructions in aviation ag Tech. He has now. been ordered to. fleld, Mt. Clemens, Michi- gan, for which place he leaves on Saturday. His bride will join him there at a later date. Surprise Party. . A pleasant surprise party was given Miss Eleanor Fenton at her home ‘on Clairemorit avenue Thursday evening by 1‘. nllnlblrdoltl‘ :{uugriandl.‘ The eyen! ‘was le] 'y spent with gk:u:‘ d music. Dainty « refresh- served by the hostess. X Died at Camp Devens. & A reached this city Thurs- death .at Camp. Devens, of Harold B. St." George ot i M CONN| BAPTIST WORKERS’ TRAINING INSTITUTE To be Held in Hartford During First Week of December. ¢ The Connecticut Baptist Workers' Training Institute is to be held at the First Baptist church, Harford Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and - Wednesday, Dec. 2, 3, 4 and 5 R As far as possible each pastér in the state is asked to preach on “Training for Service.” The programme fol- lows: 3:30 P. M.—Hartford Young People’s rally, Dr. John Newgon Lackey, presid- ing. ' Greeting. Entertaining church Dr. H. J. White, pastor of First Bap- tist church; state convention, Dr. A. B. Coats, secretary: Home Mission Society, Dr. C. A. Brooks, Rev. W. B. Reed, Rev. A. Roca, Rev. K. McAr- thur; For Young People, Rev. A. I Wilson; three-minute addresses, mem- bers of the faculty, introduced by Dr. w. Chalmers, 'secretary; address A’ Visitor from Mars,” Miss Meme Brockway. Monday—2:30 to 2:45, Devotional Keywords, Rev. James McGee 5 to 3:25, Home Missions, Mrs. J. D. Rough; 3:30 to 4:00, Bible study, Per- sonality of God, Prof. R. M. Vaughn; 4:05 to 4:35, child study, “The Child,” ss Daisy Dean; 4:40 tq 5:10 The chool of the Church, The Task, Dr. W. E. Chalmers; Rural Work, Teaching, Dr .E. M. Stephenson; Foreign Work, Bible Study, Dr. C. A. Brook: 5 to 5:45, Work among Colored People, The Graded School, Wallace I. Wood- On January 1st the new Edi- son, “the phono- graph with a soul,” will sell at an increased price. You will of course want to buy yours before January 1st. On account of the freight em- bargoes, we advise you to buy now, while our stock is com- plete. There will be no increase in the price of Edison Re-Creations, and if there should be a freight embargo, they can be shipped from the Edison Loboratories by express. Norwich 324 Main St. in; Vacation Bible Schools, American, Rev. C. A. McAlpine; 5:45 to 6:15, Va- cation Bible School, Miss Meme Brockway.: 6:15 to 7:00 Supper. b T7:00 t 0,.Young People, Devo- . H. Thompson; Begin- ners and Primary, Teaching, Mrs. W. C. Murdock; Teen age, Teaching, Miss , Rev. P. Wright; Young People. Extension. Dr. W. E. Chalmers; Junior Rural Work, Progrants, Miss Meme Brock- way; Foreign Work. Service, Dr. C. A. Brooks and Dr. A. Roca; 7:45 to 8:25 Sunday school officers, The Modern Superintendent, Rev. C. A. McAlpine and Superintendent James L. Case; ‘Woman’s Work, Organization. Church Efficiency, Deacons, Dr. A. B. Coats and Rev. B. B. Cross; 8:30 Announce ments and Prayer, Re E. B. Cross; 8:40 to 9:20, Tnspirational, “Striking at the Center, Dr. C. A .Barbour, Ro- chester., N. Y. Tuesday—2:30 to 5, Keywords, Rev. J. R. Brown 3 Missions, Foreign, Mrs. J. D. Rough; 3:30 to 4:00, Bible Study, Prayer, Prof. R. M. Vaughn; 4:05 to 4:35, Child Study, The Child’s World Mis sDaisy Deal 4:40 to 5:10, The School of the Church, Management, Dr. E. M. Stephenson Rural Work, Leadership, Dr. E. M. Stephenson; Foreign Work, Leadership, Dr. C. Brooks; Work Among Colored People, Art of Evangelism, Rev. J. R. Brown Vacation Bible School, Foreign Speak: ing, Rev. C. A. McAlpine; 5:45 to 6:15, Bible Stories. Miss Meme Brockway; 6:15 to 7:00 Supper; 7:00 to_ 7:40, Young People, Socials, Rev. E. E. Gates; Beginners and Primary, Wor- ship, Mrs, W. C. Murdock; Teen Age, Worship, Miss Daisy Dean; Adult, The Pupil Over 21, Rev. J. R. Brown. Young people, leaders, Rev. H. B, Sloat: Junior rural work, equipment, Miss Meme Brockway; Foreign work, equipment, D C. A. Brooks, 1. M, Story; 7.45-8.25, Sunday school officers, associates, Rev. C. A, McAlpine, Wal. lace 1. 'Wooden; Woman's work, com- munity service; Church efficienc: treasurer and finance, Dr. A. B. Coats. Rev. R. I. Wilson: 8.30-9.20, Inspira- tlonal, Today's Bible, Prof. R. M. Vaughn. Newton Center. Mass. ‘Wednesday — 2.30-2.45," Devotional kev-words, Rev. C. A. Mec) 5, Missions, W. W. G., Mrs. J. D. h; 3.30-4, Bible study, Immortal- Prof. R. M. Vaughn; 4. .35, d stud Possibilities, Miss Daisy Dean: 4.40-5.10, The school of the church, Programs, Dr. E. M. Stephen. son; Rural work, Opportunities, Dr. E. ;' Foreign work, Sel support, C. A. Brooks; 5.15-5. Work among colored people, Léa:lv ship, Dr. D. S. Klug; Vacation Bible schools, Rural, Rev., C. A. McAlpine; 5.45-6.15, Bible _stories, Miss Memé ‘Brockway; 6.1; supper; 7-7.40, Young people, Activities, Rev. W. A. Aiken; Beginners and prinfary, Man agement, Mrs. W. C. Murdock; Teen age, Activities, Miss Daisy Dean; Adult, Activities, Rev. Frederick Lent 5-8.25, Young people, Evangelfim, Rev. C. A. McNally; Junior rural work, Goals, Miss Meme Brockway; Foreign work, Goals, *Dr. C. A. Brooks and Rev. G. Basile; 7.45-8.25, Sunday school officers, Conferences, Rev. C. Devotional 2:45 to A. McAlpine, Supt. A. Phelps; ‘Woman’s work, War worl Churech efficiency, Clerks, Dr. A. B. Coats; 8.30-8.40, Announcements and prayer, Rev. E, R. Hyde; 8.40-9.20, Inspiration- al, The First Law, Dr. Guy C. Lam- son, Philadelphia, Pa.; conferring cer- tificate credits. SERIES OF CONFERENCES IN FOREIGN TRADE INTERESTS 500 Representatives of Concerns At- tended the First Session in N. Y. New York, Nov. 22.—The first of a series of twelve caonferences planned to consider foreign trade interests dur- ing and after the war was held to- night and was attended by more than 500 representatives of concerns engag- ed in foreign trade from various parts of the United States. Dr. Edward Ew. ing Pratt, who recently resigned as chief of the federal bureau of foreign and domestic commerce to become vice . president of the Pacific Com- mercial company, presided and deliver- ed the principal address. “It is our privilege to put German trade out of business wherever we find it,” Dr. Pratt declared. “It is our gov- ernment’s duty to see to it that no German concern—either in name or in CHIROPRACTIC SPINAL ADJUST- MENTS Is a natural health method which ables nature 'to restore your health more: effectively and- p janently than any known health metho ‘We use no medicine, surgery nor os- teopathy. CHIROPRACTIC . INSTITUTE J. 0. ZIMMERMAN, D. C. The only state licensed doctor of chiro- practic in Norwich, Conn. and vicini ty. Thayer Bldg. Rooms 220-221 Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday from 2 to 5:30, 6:30 to 8 P. M. THE WAUREGAN HOTEL Thahksgiving Dinner 12 to 8 o'Clock. | Westerly Opp. Post Office. fact, is permitted to exist in this coun- try and eo-operate with our allies in denouncing German trade, as far as possible, elsewhere.” “Among the corporations represented at the conference were the Standard Oil Company, Pacific Comemrcial Com- pany, eWstern Electric Company, Ger- man Blectric Company, Russlan Chamber of Commerce and National Paper and Type Company, as well as the consulages of virtually _every South American country and the United States bureau of expotrs. “Necessity of providing a practical programme for combatting German ef- forts to seize the commercial lead- ership of the world‘ was emphasized by Dr. Pratt. He said the extension of our foreign trade is an effective bel- ligerent move and urge the government to rcognize this fact. South Manchester — Lodge lodge in town, which number over forty, are going on record as being against serving suppers at or after their meetings. During the winter months, it has been a custom, in the to have a supper served about once a month, but this practice is not to be followed by the different or- ganizations during the war. We advertise exactly ns it is No Other Store In This City can show you the large assort- ment of choice patterns you will find here. We have taken great pre- cautions to have only exclu- sive patterns in Men’s Suits and Overcoats this season. Here are the new browns, grays and fandy mixtures in from $18. to $35. should see the new Shirts we have just opened at $1.50. Murphy & McGarry "207 Main Street ¥ Fruit and Ornamental Trees CUT FLOWERS AND FUNERAL WORK Maplewood Nursery Co. T. H. Peabody. Tel. 8886. CUMMINGS & RING Fumeral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Bullding 'Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant - TIME! IF IT IS A TIMEPIECE, WE HAVE IT. See our line of Gents’ thin model, 12 size and 15. and 17 Jewel Waltham and Rockford Watches, guaranteed 20 years. Pay one dollar ($1.00) per week. Priee $19.90. THE STORE OF QUALITY * THEPLAUT-CADDEN CO0. Established 1872 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. WHEN YOU JVANT zo put your pes. R T vartising corumns of n-"fiunm-. - atter Men’s Suits and Overcoats | 4 Speaking of patterns—you{ | \ ]