Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 29, 1917, Page 5

The F. A, Wells Co.’s “Good Clothes Store” Will Be Closed All Day Thanksgiving FRIDAY and SATURDAY the Sale of Overcoats and Suits Will go on Merrily Just the Same as Usual You will be wise to buy now while the selection is large. With the continued ad- vance in prices, mark down -sales- fater are mighty doubtful. BE WISE The F. A. Wells Co. Military Watches WHERE ALL CARS STOP Funeral Directars and Embalmer; 322 Main Street Chamber of Commeres Building 'Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant Froest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER Al String !nstruments repaired Violins seld on essy tarme For address &, E. BUL Biiss Place, Nate wich, Conm. IFIT 18 A TIMEPIECE, WE HAVE IT. 3 Sece our fine of Gents’ thin modsl, 12 size and 15 and 17 Jewsl Waitham and Rockford Watches, guaranteed 20 years. Pay one doilar ($1.00) per wesk. Price $19.90. THE STORE OF QUALITY KORWICH - BULLETIN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, —————————————————— Norwich, Thursdey, Nov. 29, 1917. e VARIOUS MATTERS Rural carriers will have a holiday Light vehicle lamps at 4.50 o'clock this evening. Yesterflay’s snow was extremely slippery and many falls resuited. The banks amd the library will be elosed over the holiday as usual The meon appeared just in time to encourage Wednesday evening shop- ping. Hotels and restaurants are prepar- h:i to entertain many dinner parties AL h Harold J. Cone of New London has received draft notice to be ready for orders. Some of the colored men smployed at Noank shipyard have left for a warmer climate. Although - Wednesday’s smow Was light, the children managed to get some coasting out of it. As_soon as snow comes it means ex- the different chari- The mail carriers’ burdens have been inereased by the customary number of Thanksgiving cards. The meeting of the Tolland county farm buresu is to be- held in Wes- leyen hall, Rockville, Dec. 5. Enlistments at Hartford Tuesday in- cluded Harold Ford of Willimantic, ordnance corps, national army. Delegates from Connecticut-will at- tend the meeting of the National Live- stock Sanitary assoclation in Chicage Saturday, Dec. 8. Valuable government pamphlets on meat substitutes and wheat substitutes may he procured at the room of the Norwich Red Cyoss. Sunlight Hep, Bijou, Jéwett City, this afternoon. Ideal Singing Orchestra.— adv. Work has been started at North Stonington on_the construction of a barn for Mre. Flora Bliven. The barn wilt be 30 by 40 feet. At Lyme today, Rev. E. M. Chapman of New London will conduct the union Thanksgiving service in the Congre- gational church at 10.30 a. m. In a number of churches a Thanks- giving offering for the relief of suffer- ing and destitution In Armenia and Palestine will be taken today. At present there are 76 children at the county home on Smith avenue, Nérwich, besides two newly arrived children who are still in the detention house. The Westerly Sun notes that Mr. and Mrs. Edward B, Coy (Ruth Lord, formerly of Norwich) have returned from a ten days’ automobile trip throush Maine. A speeial effort is to be made in Connecticut during the next few days o enlist photegraphers in the aviation section of the signal as there is an urgent need for these men in the | service. nead of more money to purchase yarn. There are many knltters ready fo give their time.and labor in completing the sets, hut the free wool supply is ex- hausted. i Mait !tr-\m!-‘ The funeral of Charles . Kibbe, a former resident of Ellington, was held at_nis_heme on Village street, Rock- ville. Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’elock. Burial was in the Elingten Cented cenvetery. Bequests to the state, by Mrs. Emma Y. Newell of Southington in her wiil incinde $5,000 to the state Masonic home in Wallingford and a_likke sum to the home for incurable children in Newington. The Areanum club is proud of its seven-star serviee flag, for Channing P. Huntington, Johnson Banfield, ‘tlarold R. Robinson, Julfan L.Williams, Frederick S. Crowell, Harold Preston and -Paul C. Carpenter. Wednesday meorning the Lester & Wasley company displayed at its man- ufactory on Framklin street a service flag with two stors—for Fred Amburs, now at Atlanta, Ga.. and William Hol- lin, on Governor's Island. F. B. Barlow of Mystic took a party of_young men to recent grange supper in Ledyardfi They were Lever- ttt Thompson, Nelson Brown, Frank L. lok, Arthur Mclsaac, Fugene Bur- dick and Rebert Rathbun. The 21st employe of the state high. way department to enlist in the United States service was accepted vesterday. e is Gustave B. Okerfelt, Jr., of . Hartford, and is to be a2 member of the aviation section of the signal corps. The funeral services for Miss Edith conducted by Rev. H. ‘Groten C :za. Groton, and were largely attend- A total of 1,445 employes of the New FHaven Rallroad company are serving in_either the army or navy. Of this number 625 have volunteered for ser- vice since the outbreak of the war and men_have beem accepted for ser- vice in the national army. At Myastic, . V. Whiting has ceus pleted a No. 23 down draft boiler for the Ri company of , which he has been —crxing oh for the past few weeks. He expects to bulld two more sizes, No. 26 and 29, for the same company. arge tract of Groton land, with feet in Poguonoe on n company Thomas MeNamara of ton, Mass. | News received by Percival W. Chap- man of McKinley avenue frm’C&. Isaac_B. Smitlh} formerly of Norwich, is to the effect that the jatter has been transferred from the Saturn to the tapk steamer Cuyamm and has been commiesioned lieutemant commander. The Woman's league is in urgai| PERSONALS Mrs. J. M. Burdick of Norwich was a recent guest of Mrs. Amos Brown of Jay street, Westerly. Private Henry L. Plante, Camp Dev- ens, Ayer. Mass., is spending Thanks- giving at his home in this eity. Mrs. John M. Noyes has returned to Mystic, after two weeks' visit with !;;er sister, Miss Mary Packer, in Wind- am. Mrs. E. J. Howland and daughter of Colchester have been guests of Mrs. Howlandls mother, Mrs. McDougall, of Noank. Miss_Mabel Hagbers tute, Brooklyn, N. Y., is at her hame at Righter's Crossing over the Thanks- giving holiday. ison T. Branche, Pratt institute faculty, is passing the Thanksgiving holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. R .Branche, of Washington street. _of Pratt insti- Mr. and Mrs. Abel Reggis motored from their home in Ridgewood, N. J., to spend the holiday with Mrs. Reg: gio's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Ives of the West Side. First Lieut. Walter who recently received his commission at Plattsburg is spending n few days at his home here. Lieutemant Simp- son has been assigned to Camp Dix and will leave for thet cantonment about the middle of December. H. Simpson, WEDDINGS Devine—Sabrowski. - Miss Helena Sabrowski and Daniel Devine were quietly married at the rectory of St. Patrick’s church Wed- nesday evening at 7 o'clock by Rev. J. H. Broderick in the presence of the immediats families. The best man was Frank Devine, a brother of the groom, and the bridesmaid was Miss L ura Fountaine. Foliowing the cere- mony there was a wedding supper at the home of the bride's parents at 314 Boewell avenue. The bridesmaid was also attired in gray and carried yel- low chrysanthemums. The bride's gift to the groom was a watch fob while the groom gave the bride a sil- ver service. The bride's gift 6 her maid was a lavallerré and the groom gave his best man a scarf pin. The bride received numerous gifts, includ- ing silver, money and furniture. The couple left for a twe weeks' trip to New York, New Jersey, Providence and Fall River after which they will reside at the home of the groom at 3 High street. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August Sabrowski and has heen employed in the Ponemah Mill She is a member of the German Luth- eran church and is prominent in the activities of the young people’s so- iety. The groom is the daughter of 3 Patrick Devine and is a cigar- maker by trade. Fraternally he is connected with the Elks, Owls, Odd Fellows, The Holy Name Society, An- cient Order of Hibernians and the C garmakers’ Union. Guests were pres- ent from 17all River, New York and New Jersey. Clish—LaMont In Chicopee Falls, Mass; on Wed- Leo H. Clish, son of Mr. and C; s city and Miss LaMonte, daughter of . T. LaMonte of Chicopee were unifted in marriage %y ev. Father Puse at St. Jgachim church. » The bridesmaid was Miss Laura Bourgeois of Chicopee Iails and the best man was Louis Sautter of this ity. The bride was charming gowned peaccoek blue and carried bridal roses. The bridesmaid wore gray sat- in and carried carnations. A wedding hreakfast was served at the bride's bome after the ceremiony. Mr. and Clish will reside in Chicopee Falls where Mr. Clish is employed. There were guests present from 3ontreal. Quinm—Holland. At St. Patrick’s church at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning, Rev. J. E. H. Broderick united in marriage Miss Isabclle Holland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Holland of 420 Asylum street and Joseph J. Quinn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pagick Quinn, of Hictory street. F. L. Farrell presided at the organ and Katherine E. Kirby, render- ed Rosewig’s Ave ria. The couple v.% attanded by Miss Mary E. Holland as bridesmaid and William Dougherty as best man. The bride was gowned in taupe chiffon broadcioth with hat to. match. The bridesmaid wore brown chiffon broad- cloth with black velvet hat. The bride carried white chrysanthemums and her maid carried yellow chrysanthe- mums. The groom’s gift to the bride was a cameo brooch and the bride's gift to her maid was a cameo brooch. The groom presented the best man a pair of gold cuft links. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was gerved at the home. of the bride. The gifts received by the bride were many and useful. Guests from out of town were present. After a short wedding tour Mr. and Mrs. Quinn will make their bome with the bride’s parents for the present. The groom is employed by the Marlin- Rockwell company. fvas - o st ST FUNERAL! Mrs. Clarence K. Carpenter. ‘The funeral of Alida Davis, wife of ce K. Carpenter, “was held from ‘her late home at Fort Point Tuesday afternoon with many relatives and friends in attemdance. Rev. William Crawford of Bean Hill officiated. There were many- beautiful flowers. The bearers were Lloyd Slocum, Clark Slo- cum. Harry Seatrles and Mr. Slocum. Burial was in the Brewster’s Neck cemetery, where a commlttal service was read at the g::va. Undertakers & Allen had charge of the funeral arrangements. Mrs. Neltie Johnson. The funeral of Mrs. Nellie Johnson was_held from the mo: N of Undertakers Church & nesday aft , and place in Charles A. May. ‘The funeral of place from th tives and 'ni:. Sinson Burial ne 2 | hola one socal ev. May Establish Additional Kindergartens Town School Board Considers Possibility of Opening Up Two Next Spring—One Teacher Resigns and Three Are Ap- pointed—Cotnty League After School Hours. —_— The possibility of establishing two additional kindergartens in Norwich was considered by the town school board at its meeting in the school su- perintendent’s office on Tuetday even- ing. The board has received two pe- titions, one asking the establishment of a kindergarten at Norwich Town and the other petition one at Thamos- | ville. The petitions were discussed by the members of the board and it was announced at_the close of the meeting that an effort will be made to establish a kindergarten at Norwich Town, and if it is found that the ac- commodations warrant a_kindergarten will be established in Thamesville. The board voted to grant the New London County league permission to use the Greeneville school building af- ter school hours in connection with the carrying out of the Hoover food to Use Greeneville Building pledge ideas. The county league will have the use of the building one day a week. Another matter token up at the meeting was that of co-operation of the schools in the sale of Red Cross stamps, and it was voted that such co-operation be given, although none of the school children will be asked to sell stamps. The stamps will be at the various schools and the children may buy them there if they so wish. The resignation of Mrs. Elizabcth G. Danihy was received and was accept- ed. Miss Calla White, Miss Loretta Sheehy and Miss Susie McMann were appointed members of the regular teaching staff. The regular bills were ordered paid and the meeting adjourn- ed_shortly after 10.30 o'clock. Zhe school board is indebted to the Misses Gulliver for the gift of a valu- able dictionary. AMBROSE SULLIVAN IS CHOSEN WORTHY MASTER. Will Head Norwich Grange During the Coming Twelve Months. At the annual election of Norwich grange, No. 172, Patrons of Husbandry, held Wednesday evening in Grange hall. Chamber of Commerce building, Ambrose Sullivan was elected worthy master for the coming vear. The meeting was called to order in the usual form. It was voted to hold the next meeting on Dec. 19th, one week later than the regular meeting night, because of the meeting of the state board of agriculture to be held here at that time, The following members were ap- pointed a committee to arrange for a coon supper to be served at the next meeting: Mrs. ‘Charles A. Hagberg, Ambrose Sullivan, Mrs. Ambrose Sul. livan, Mrs. E. Saunders, Mrs. Pukallus, Mrs. Tootill and Miss Helen Moore. Four candidates were obligated in the first and second degrees. The election of officers was then taken up and resulted as _follows Worthy master, Ambrose Sullivan overseer, Mrs. F. G. Bliss; lecturer, Mrs. John O, Peckham; steward, John O. Lyman; assistant steward, J. Palmer, Jr.; chaplain, Charles A. Hagberg; treasurer, Edward Cook; secretary, Mirs. Eugene Saunders: keeper, _Zarl Palmer; Freda Bode: Pomona, Bliss; Flora, Miss Irene Wells; assistant steward, Mrs. J. B. Palmer. Member executive committee for three vears, C. P. Bushnell. 5 It was announced that the third and fourth degrees will be worked in full form at the next meeting, Dec. 19th. County Agent F. ‘Warner was present and invited the grange mem- bers to attend the meetings of the state board of agriculture and the state and county corn fairs to be held in this city Dec. 11th, 12th and 13th. THANKSGIVING PROGRAMME AT COUNTY HOME Admirably Carried Out by Children on Wednesday Afternoon. Bate Miss riam lady A Thanksgiving programme was ad- mirably carried out by the children at the county home on Wednesday after- noon. The children were favored with a visit from Mrs. Fraank L. Mitchell, who addressed them briefly. The pro- gramme as carried out was as follows: Song, Peter Pumpkin: Thankful, Wilhelmina Holton; Harvest Time, An- nie Sebasti in: song, There's a Purple Thank You in the Farm- yard, eight cHildren; The Kirst Prize Turkey, Reatrice Payne; Oh Dear, Yvonne Greenwood; song, .Grade Lucy Lee’s Thanksgiving, Agnes Bur- dick; The Bird of November, three boys: sons, Why Mr. Gobbler Changed His Tune; Two Thank Yous, Margaret Cronesberry, Asnes Bouehard; Cin- derella, Mary Smith; A Disappointed Pumpkin, Gertrude Matthews; Thanks- giving Goodies, twelve children; song, :Over the River; Signs of the Times, Margaret Burdic Thanksgiving Wishes, Jennie Tavola; Baby's First Thanksgiving, Frances Jingerella; The Tirst Thanksgiving, upper grades. song, Swing the Shining Sickle: Thanksgiving Hymn, May Myers; The Pie, Ortie Pearl: November = Styles, John Crumb; The Magic Vine, Kitty Pearl; A Good Thanksgiving, seven children; song, What Makes Thanks- giving; ‘A Pilgrim Rhyme, five chil- dren; The First Thanksgiving, Clar- ence McCall; Song, Come Ye Thankful People; Thanka?gmg exercise, twen- ty-one children; America. A. JORDAN LEADING IN PINOCHLE CONTEST High Score on Wednesday Evening Was Made by C. Hahn. — ‘With aiscore of 22,0056 A Jordan is leading in the West Side Pinochle club contest, the second of the season. Mr. Jordan also made high score at play on Wednesday evening. His score for the evening’s play was 7,480, while second_highest score, 7,000, was made by C. Hahn. made on Wednesday ev- The scores ening follow: A. Jordan, 7,490; Hahn, 7,000; Pet- tis, 6,990: A. Hahn, 6,920; 6,915: Parker, 6,835; Baliley, lisey, 6,615; Reeves, 6,490;: J. Jordan, 6,260; Underwood, 5,985; Peckham, 5,- 8 The standing to date is as follow: A, Jordan, 22,005; J. Jordan, 21.505 Hallisey, 21,045; A. Hahn, 20,510; Pen- dleton, - 20,470; Parker, 20,430; Pettis, 20,375; Bailey, 20,370; Hahn, 20,270; Reeves, 19,745; Peckham, 19,190; Un- derwood, 17,880. THANKSGIVING EVE DANCE. Nearly Two Hundred Attend Delight- ful Social at Elks’' Club. A delightful Thanksgiving eve dance was held at the Elks club Wednesday ve'ning with . nearly 200 in attend- ce. Many of the boys are_in the gervice were present. was the first of the season's activities, and it is the intention of the club to each month. A dance program of 20 numbers was en- ved, ished fi‘: o RECEIVES LETTER FROM BROTHER IN FRANCE Ripple G. Morgan sHad Wonderful Experience on Way Across. Miss Florence Morgan has received a lcter from her brother, Ripple G. Morzan, who is a private in the 26th Division of ths Amer! n Expedition- ary forces now Somewhere in France. Private Morgan is the son of Police- man and Mrs. Myron O. Morgan. The leter follows in part: Dear Sister: A few lines to let you know that I am in the hest of health and hope you are the same. 1 have had some wonderful experiences get- ting over here. Have not had a s day since leaving there. Am getting enough to eat and a good place to sleep. Everything is fine. Tell mother not to worry about me be- cause we are being treated fine. Will vou tell father to buy mec some tobac- co as the tobacco we get_over here is very poor and they charzs a good deal forit. Ask mother if she will make me a small fruit cake and send it to me. They do not cha on things sent to soldiers baceo if not the cake. There is noth- ing else I want. Have met a few fel- lows over here that I knew before and its a great sensation to recognize someone in another company that you know. Do not forget to writ> at least twice a week. If you ~annot think of anything look in The Dulletin for news. Do mnot forget tho tobacco. Your loving brother, Private Morgan, 3rd Ambuiance Co., Sanitary Train, 26th Division. Ameri- can Expeditionary Force, via New k. COUNTY POMONA WIiLL FURNISH PROGRAMME MANY POOR FAMILIES ARE MADE HAPPY Over Ninety Thanks: g Baskets Provided by City M ionary North- rop. Nearly a hundred poor families of the city have been gladdened by «City Missionary Charles A. Northrop and his_able assistants for over ninety baskets containing delicacies for as many Thanksgiving dinners have been made up and eicht of them were de- livered on Wednesday. The other ten were either called for or will be call- ed for this (Thursday) morning. The school children of the city responded zenerously this year for fourteen bar- rols of vegetabies of all sorts have been left over. These supplies will keep and will be distributed by the city missionary as occasion _arises. ach basket sent out by the city mis- sionary contaips in addition to vege- tables, cookie: fruit, etc.,, from three to five pounds of beef or pork, a cording to the size of the family. Assisting the city missionary in de- livering the baskets by auto truck were Charles King and Felix Debar- ros. BOYS’ CONVENTION IN NEW LONDON To Be Held in City By the Sea Early in December. Arrangements - are well under for the eighteenth annual state ference of the Doys’ Federation. Iis to be held in New London this the latter part of December. Wilson, secretary of the boys’ depart- ment of the Y. M. C. A. mental in getting the convention here this year, and he is working hard to make the affair one long to be re- membered. There are to be ten committees to arrange for the instruction and enter= tainment of the boys, of whom it is expected there will be perhaps 500 in town at that time. The boys come from Y. M, C. A. and church organi- zations, and three of the leaders from cach organization are entitied to rep- resent their organization at the con- vention. Chairmen and an aduilt ad- viser to the chairman, bave been named for the ten committees, and the chairmen are to name the balance of the committecs later. These chair- men and the adult advisers are as tollows: Finance—John _Coffin, Simon Kwald, adult adviser. Entertainment—Paul Tilden, chair- man; Sidney H. Miner; adult advise Publicity—Stewart Brown, chair- man; Theodore Bodenwein, aduit ad- viser. Music—Charles Graves, Charles B. Jennings, adult Banquet and Luncheons Bosg, chairman; Norman M. adult adviser. Recreation—Leon Beebe, chairman; Leon A. Sprague, aduit adviser. Ushers and Decorations Arthur Arthur Smith, chairman; adviser. Acors Ruddy, Felton, chairman; L. adult adviser. Meeting Places cock, chairman; adviser. Sunday Meetings chairman. Receptions and Parade — Clarence Gray, chairman, Alfred L. Coit, adult adviser. These chairmen and adult advisers are to meet this evening at the Y. M. Richard Hitch- Omar McCoy, adult C. C. Spicer, At Meeting of Quinebaug Pomona Grange Plainfield, Quinebaug Pomona Grange will hold a meeting with Plainfield Grange Sat- urday, December 1, 191 Especial ef- fort has been made by the officers to make this meeting of particular inter- est to all members of the srange. On this occasion New London County Po- mona furnishes the programme. The morning session will be in the fifth degree and written annual reports of officers are due at this time. Chap- lain Goodsell has gone to a new pas- torate at Andover and will become a member of FEast Central Pomona Grange. Quinebaug Pomona will elect a_chaplain for the unexpired term of Cause for Gladness,| \ir Goodsell. The afternoon programme will be in the fourth degree and will be furnish- ed by New London County Pomona. There will be addresses on What Good Are Country Ministers? by Rev. E. J. Ayer, Norwich grange, and The Farm- er’s Body and Some of the Repairs Needed Continually, by Dr. J. M. Kline of Colchester. Topics to be discussed include the following: Wives—Why a Farm Nec- essity?; The Hoover Pledge—What Do You Know About That? Corns— How Did Yours Tread Out? The Greatest Place for Saving Waste—La- bor. Music and other interesting num- bers will be included as time permit: New London County Pomona entertain Quinebaug Pomona at Nor- wich December 21st, and Quinebaug Pomona will furnish the programme. FAMILY REUNION AT B BOSWELL AVE. HOME To Be Held in Honor of 74th Birthday of Henry J. Adams. Ay =% Today there will be a family reunion 2t the home of Henry J. Adams at 7 Boswell avenue in honor of his 74th birthday. It is expected that here will be 15 sit down t6 a turkey dinner with all the fixings. Among those who will be present are Mrs. Adams, three chil- dren, Mrs. Reuben Potter of Norwich, E. H. Adame of Hartford and Joseph S. Adans of this city. There are also five grandchildren, Katherine T. and Gilbert E. Adams. Lioyd A. and Mil- dred Potter and Everett Adams, Jr. Mr. Adams was born in the same house in which he is now living and for many_years was an engineer on the New York, New Haven and Hart- ford railroad. He was retired on a pension about five vears ago. He was married to Nettie Stoddard of Ledyard on May 28, 1874. Mr. Adams is sec- retary and treasurer of the New Lon- don division, No. 348, Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, a_Mason and, a member of Palmyra encampment, No. 8 9 2 at the ett HELD FIRST ANNUAL DANCE LAST NIGHT. Atlantic Carton Corporation Conducted Successful Affair in T. A. B. Hall. The employes of the Atlantic Carton corporation held their ‘ first afnual dance at the T. A. B. hall Wednesday evening. Nearly 300 were present. There were two door prizes awarded, first to Mrs. Henry Freeman and sec- ond. to Samuel Jarnack. A dance program of 19 dances was enjoyed, music being furnished by the Dixie Singing ' orchestra. \ The committee in charge comprised %o officers of the employes and were . Fountaine, president; v president; Brosofski, recordi retary; Patterson, ttmmx\.“l‘l.%eddsr, ser- geant at arms. - Fall Meeting of 'C. E. Union. The ‘fall - of = the Norwich Christian Mmlm wfll‘:q;nld o e 8 “iers witl be aF- she join her father, C. A. cafeteria, for a luncheon and for ‘the purpose of setting up the af- fair. The speaker will be J. A. Van Dis, who is the actng general secre- tary_of the New Haven Y. M. C. A, who“has put on boys’ conference for the past ten years. Miscellaneous Shower. Miss Helena Sabrowski was tendered a miscellaneous shower at her home at 314 Boswell avenue Tuesday even- ing by about fifteen of her friends in honor of her marriage with Daniel De- ne, which took place Wednesday ev- ening. The affair was orsanized bv Miss Elsie Sabrowski and most of the young ladies were fellow workers of the recipient. Miss Sabrowski receiv- ed numerous handsome and useful gifts. Refreshments were served and the party broke up at late hour all r;)tishing the hostess a happy married e. Home on Furloughs. Among the many Norwich boys in the national service who are spending Thanksgiving at their homes here are the following: Lieut. W. H. Simpson, Lieut. James T. Isbister, Lieut, Ronald M. Kimball, Lieut. J. F. McCormigk, and_Privates George H. Ambyrn, Walter Woodmansee, David Shahan, William_Fitzgerald, Carl Lyons, David Campbell, James Sullivan, James Kir- ker of Camp Devens: Lawrence Ahearn, naval reserve; James Burke, naval reserve, and Sergeant N. J. Spellman, Camp Devens. Moose Have Service Flag. A servxice flag bearing 27 stars has been unfurled at the Moose home in honor of the members of the lodge who are in the national service. The flag was presented to the home by Secretary Frank B. Hazard, Name Was Omitted. In the account of the Norwich Round Tabls meeting held Tuesday evening, the name of Mrs. A. C. Hatch one of the hostesses was inadvertent- Iy omitted. Charged With Passing Checks. Joseph Byington, 19, was. arrested late Wednesday,on an alleged charge of passing checks that did not belong to him. He claims he found ths checks. . INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mrs. H. H. Osgood and Miss Ella M. Norton were recent visitors in Boston. Miss Elizabeth Chase, a student at Columbia. university, is expected home teday for the Thanksgiving recess. Mrs. Charles R. Butts and Miss Minnie Palmer entertained a few friends at bridge, Saturday afternoon. “Miss Mazie V. Caruthers has re- turned from visiting Mrs. Denison Gallaudet, at East Greenwich, Rhode Islapd. Mrs. John Tinkler, who has been the guest this week of her cousin, ‘W, Carroll, has returned Mrs, to Providence. Mr. d Mrs. H. F. Parker have ar- rived haolme after ten days’ trip which included Atlantic Civy, Philadelphia and Poughkeepsi Judge and Mrs. Gardiner Greene and the latter’s sister, Mrs. Willi: H. Palmer, with her son, Master H. Rey- nolds ding the holi- - Q- Miss Alice Brewer, of Union street is visiting in New York. FEarly in De- cember will_sail for Florida to , Dr, E. P. Brewer who aig chairman; FREE TO PILE SUFFERERS Dow’t Be Cut—Until You Try This Home Cure at Anyone Cam Use Without Discomfort or Less of Time —Simply Chew Up a Pleasant f-flg# Tablet Occasionally and Rid Yourel Permanently of Plies. Let Me Prove This Free. My internal method for the treatmeat and permanent cure of piles is the ear- rect one, Thousands upon tho . of cured cases testify to this, snd I want you to try this method at my ex- pense. No matter whether your case is of long standing or recent development— whether ronic or acute— whether it 1s occasional or permanent— you should send for this free trial treatment. 5 No matter re you live—no matter what your or “occupation—if you are troubled with piles, my method will relieve you promptly. I ally want to send it to these apparently hopeless where all forms of ointments, local appl whe: et ze that my method the one infallibly ree treatment to neglect a3 iis liberal offer of f too important for vo: wzle day, Write now. Send no money 1_the coupon—but do $his Y ' Free Pile Remedy. j¥e . Marshall, Afch,: free trial cf powur advertise exmetly Just a reminder It’s overcoat time and ours is the overcoat store—we say that because our friends tell us we’re leading in styles, value and service. > You can see the style in the picture; come in and we'll show you the all-wool fabrics, high quality and fit. $18. to $35. Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street Waterbury. — Raymond Hatchkies, who has been electrical inspecter af the town for the past few years, and is an expert in his line, has beex po- appointed. THE WAUREGAN HOTEL Thanksgiving Dinner 12 to 8 o’clock P. M.—$1.50 ORCHESTRA MENU Graps Fruit—Suprems Blus Points in the Shall 5% Plokled Sesene Quesn< Olivee Celory Consomme Velaie oc 3 oy P Moek Turtte Bond Crust Freneh Bread Modallion of Saimon—Cleapatra Pomes Neveaie ’ Potit Pois Sweetbreads & fa Newbsrs—in Ge Vermont Turkey—T! oy m et “Fotacess % et Crasberry Suace