Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 8, 1917, Page 5

i t We advertize exaetly ns it s S There’s a good deal of satisfaction ‘overcoat. You may have $25.00 to spend. more. You may have less or I’s our business to be pre- pared with a good variety at about the price you want to pay. All our overcoats at any price are guaranteed to satisfy .you absolutely. Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street Ladies” Bracele - Watches Every Watch Fully Guaranteed. " FERGUSON'S Franklin Square WHERE ALL CARS STOP THE LYONS CO. Wauregan Block, Norwich, Ct ~ Xmas Suggestions WHITE APRONS—Fancy, -Round, Bib and Band Aprons, 25¢, 50c to $1.50. DAINTY NECKWEAR in Stocks, Georgette, Crepe, Satin and Pique and Wooll Crepe. MARK-CROSS KID ‘GLOVES for the Ladies. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR also an -especially desirable present for Girls and Ladies in Corset Covers, Envelope Chemise, Night Robes, White Skirts. Full range of prices. BOUDOIR CAPS, 50c to $2.50. CAMISOLES in white and pink, $1.00, $1.50 to $2.98. FOR THE CHILDREN' Sweaters, Caps, Scarfs, Mit- tens, Dresses, Boys’ Suits. . Full line of Toys, Rattles, Etc., for the little tots. 3 We carry the practical things, such as Rompers, Stockings, Coats, Hats, Etc. Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER All String !nstrurents recaired Viclins scid on easy terms For appointments address E. €. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nere Hasons Building Materials OF ALL KINDS For Sale by - The Peck-McWilliams Co. Whitestone Cigars will be 33,90 ffom Oct. 1st. 16iT. 32 for'a box of 50, Bame ‘rate per thoisan ’ 3, F. CONANT, lf Franklin st £ PaL your h all ’bo.nn lhe publ fln Shan throug) i e g U | and. evening, Dec. 12 Grace: circle-of-the 'Kings : chenadmrm-m" ter- noon. 5 Moohefan P:.rk lake yectarday. after- hoon. The. ice is smooth- and-is in}. fine shape. Dealers in childfen’s - garments, hats, furs and.shoss mever ' offered| more varied.lines than.are mtufl for the Chrisimas trade. & Men! Hear at ¥. Bush, and' t‘ha Il.ndnt lr- Mise Colberg and Hugh Kinder \{J C. A, rally- Sunday “at “4-o’clock.— adv. Most of the_ groeers continued : shy. Of Sugar Friday. akbough smell quan tities of granulated . and- sugar were obtainable. Educational mae'.lng: in, fo are ‘announced by .the "state education for next vmk.\hnllfln ‘Woodstock. Academy, December : Choirs are_speeding. up’ on:rehears- als, as Christmas Sunday will be eb- served ' by . some of tha churches: De- cemher 3rd, two weeks from- tomer- Governor Marcus: H. Holeomb h m visit' Camp . Devens, Décember: 13, review' the - 30ith Infantry and - the colors .to - the Connecnm e : S E 'wington, Parent-Teach-, er Association met at the. town "hall Thursday. evening,. Miss- = H; o “Cooking in Several necepuhle eol"..fihjflm ta' ward the free wool fund. were Friday by Mrs.. Joha D ;l-u. dulr- man of the National Lfim Or man’s Service. The December. Connecticut cmun nts in full the :cicculsr: letter jad- Sressta: by, Bishop | Erewit, Episcopal clergy of ‘Conneeticut, | ure ing prohibition. 2} A large number, froin here “will’ats tend the annual, meeting of the Nor: wich Christian. Endeavor- Union. ' to be held at Jewett City Cfllwfionfl church, today, beglnmng at 3.30. The ' Groton . commitis of Woman’s ' National -Coundcil of ‘Defense beld its first social for. the' submarine men Thursday eveéning.at the homie of the chairman. of the commijttee, “Mrs. G. L. Bilderbeck. There is to be.a meeunx otiall terested the poultry industry. this (Saturday) evening 'in’ the superior court at Rockville, ‘to. consifer. the most economical poultry rations ‘that can be fed at present. Sale and supper of ithe ummlhl T.adiés’ Aid - society, Church of the Good- Shepherd, Wednesday. -rtzmoqn “Sale of ‘useful ‘Chicken . Die t.he and domestic _articles. supper, 50 cents.—adv. A Main Street merchant remarked Friday that ‘those economical person: who talk of omitting Christmas buy- ing this vear, should .consider that if the stores e patronage, the clerks suffer as well as theis employers. Friday evening the thirty-five mem. bers of Unity class held. a “business meeting 1t _the Church of tae Good Shepherd, following whieh. ‘sand- wiches and coffee wers served \5y the teacher, Miss Mary E. Rogers. Members east of the Cbnnecticut|, river learn that the.Putham Phalanx. has vote: to hold their:annual Christ cember - 17 and bas also decided ‘to have the annual celebration: New: Year's. Remember the boys.at Camp Devens. by sending thema song. - for- fheir new player piano, or a record. for. théir Victrola. -Order thmm the - Piaut- Cadden Company, and .they.:will ‘see that it is delhered 3t the: camp. In figuring: up the “yéar perintendent” Jamés .. G u!zmun The _prize "of .the Toliand - County Corn show . has Harrison L. Hamiiton awarded * Jta’ The prize was. a:Jersey- bull ollx - Qxfond Tian. of -the:s given by C. H. Sante ofifl’tg: The report of 'the- New Yo ‘VNCI Haven. & Hartford ‘railroad ;:'m and affiliated companies . for “the m 'y months_ended Oct. 31 shows' a ne! come of $4,546,998, compared with 625,509 for —the’ corresnonding la.sl. year. Thursday evenln: Chu'lu Amu Johnson, . of ‘Norwich, ‘alumni tary of Trinity College,. vn. ohe of the speakers at a meeting of t!n New Yorw Association of Alumni of Trin- ity college, held-at the I'zflvunity club, New York. Wlfi’nn 2 few | broke: N8} which -blood was flowing freely ;| Volimtown 'is rector. days Qonn‘etlnt‘l‘_;:‘dhh through the good will Z P M Mru._ Jokm. Pramces ‘of ‘Central’ Vil- ‘bas: Been vfi.un;- her. sister, Mrs. JRev. G. G. Scrivemer -of ‘Norwich, distrfct - sgperintendent, will preach at m wom church tomorrow. ‘ Miss-Fdna Herbert of " Voluntown is a_stgdent at the.Norwich Art school this year. She is the daughter of Mr. m Mrs. J. L. Herbert. H:;ry Snnu-x who' 18 il with ty- phoiu fever, is a patient at the | Backus' ho-plm was in a comforta- ble condition Friday evening. KEPW. ON JUBILEE S MEETING OF THE W. B. M. Prosontid’: at Seamion of Bflndw-y traroh - Auxiliary—Sketch ty Missionary. There was aigood:sized attendance at’the meeting of the Foreign Mis- ‘dlopary society at Broadway church Friday afternoon when interesting re- .wm were made by Miss Elizabeth Fullen amd Mre. H. 3. Wyckoft upon the jubilee meeting of thc Woman's Board of Missions held at Boston re- There were ‘Sketches on the life and Work of ‘Mary K. Edwards of Inanda, Africa, one of the first missionarics sent-out-by the board, which- were given by Miss Sutherland, Miss Flor- ine Scofield, Miss Grace Rogers, Mrs. Maadnn Harvie and Miss Marion Bee. “,A-jubllee exercise was presented by memmbers -of the -Sunshine society, di- rected by Miss Helen Browning and ‘the, members .of - this society served tea’ during the social hour. 'FRANK 1.-OSBORNE HIT 4 WHILE CROSSING TRACKS Gmncvrll- N-n Severely When Struck by Coal Car. tnjured ‘Frank L. Osborne .of North Main su-eet. for sixteen vears employcd by S. Finishing company, was hit bs a train while crossing the raflroad tracks-.on’ thé way to ‘the U. S. Fin- [ishing ~company's -barn eariy Thurs- day morning and was severely injured. He has concussion of the brain, his left.arm is brokeén, he was cut about the head. bfuised on the left side of his body amd is suffering considerably from shock. On Friday he. was rest- fairly well and showed some signs of improverient. The indications are tirat he will recover. ’mursdly morning about 5.20 o'clock Mr. ‘Osborne was: proceeding to the U. 8. ¥inishing ocompany’s- barn - to feed ‘the hotses and as he was about scross the -tracks saw an engine backing 'tawards-him: ~There wa lightn ' the engine tender. Thinking he’ had: plenty of time ‘he started to cross ‘the tracks and when he was abeut in” the middle. of the- rails sud- den!y saw a shadow creeping up on !xx He jumped,. but not soén enough d¢ was" struck ‘by one of two coal cars which the engine was backing alopg the tracks. He says there was no-light on either of the coal cars, and, it” being pitch dark, he saw “Mr. Osborne was hurled twenty foet, - and " after regaining conscious- néss he hung ovsr the picket fence on the nearby bridge, in a dazed condi- tion. he started to go to the barn but dlsco\'ered that the key had been bad- 1y bent. “After a' while he climbed up the hiil 4t Bighth street and succeed- ed .in reaching his home which is near, the junction of Eighth and North Main 'streets.” Dr. Edward J. Brophy was called - and found Mr. Osborne suffer- ding. from concussion of the brain, a n-left arm, cutson his face from nd bruises on:‘his n his left side. 5 GLA‘GO GHU'RG-I WII.L -BE REDEDICATED d - Out in St On’ Sunday v'm océur the re-dedi ‘cation ‘of St e’s “church at - Glas- ‘af *which BavA R. P. Morrisey of The -church has kcd by a‘solemn high tionsof ‘the 'cross 7. - O. ‘Belle- Sacred Heart This ceremony place in connection with the 'k ‘mass 'at '10:30° o’clock in ,4\ 5 d'ciock in; the ‘affernoon ‘will o::cmr solemn vespers w. a sermon R.v. :vm 3. !l‘cCtbe of Jewett Rev. rose, réctor of the Ghurch at - Tattville. will take a\lr \w .statues have been placed in'the: M “Ote i or the Biessed y'ilfln'o mmf O&St‘ Anne ;Ind the other ‘of the’ feart*and of 8t Jeseph. ' They are four feet high and’ stand - on pedestals of ‘terra cotta, h. St. Anne's is one of -nmuelt churches -in the. diocese i8 free. of debt ‘this be!ng mtde - of the recto!'. Mnch t 7is - due’ the ~Ameri and ‘others who “have madas ~ Thread nothing | | Fut. the engine “which had a light on thHe . tender. - company an this 'fl#flflo the. redecorating of the church J h genetous 1and, hu I3 Rhode lsln.nd WY-!ML eut i'l th. :2‘:& 'tlig pictures by’t.ho dw& Clay clubat the n.ua;' Sunday aft nuim an unusu l'y i Vice Consul to K. Zabriskie, - of. Nflf‘ interesting pmment I.t ontributions. lh\el-(md Letters. Recnmmend Nsw Industrial Building|: Mhmmflmmmfl Wdu w—w Repuh Distributed at |26 .1°2 A large industrial modern in construction, cenkmm‘sflylofi.ted and accessible to rail and water tranepor- tation, is recommended in the anoual report of the Chamber of m of Norwich, Conn.,, Inc, copies which were distributed at the st annual meeting of the chamber. held Friday evening in the ~ Chamber. of Commerce - building. reference is made to the Norwich has lost during the past year for lack of such a building two ,firet class_industries employing upwards of one thousand skilled mechanics. , The report says' that Norwich's inQustrial outlook was never more promising; aside from labor shortage, and that the city has little cause for complaint. The report, which covers a'score: of typewritten pages, says: In presenting this, our first annual report, we hope to arouse within our members a keener love for our city, for there is mo other spot on earth more deserving of our admiration and esteem. We like to think .of our. fac- tories, of our many mercantile houses, of our beautiful “churches, of our schools, of our historical points of in- terest, and yet above all of the glori- ous eacrifices our people are making dally in order that our form of gov- ernment may not perish from . the earth. The great heart of Norwich beats in unison when the far off cry of suf- fering humanity is heard and a s(re‘a of Eold flows out from its purse -of plenty when the churches, Y. M. C. A., Liberty bonds, soldiers _in_ camps, Knights of Columbus or Y. M. H. A. solicit our aid our patriotic people subscribe - hundreds . of thousands of dollars. ,Few Complain Noted. Owing to the, cntranle of the United States into the world war, much of the ordinary routine of regular Cham- ber of Commerce exertion- has . been subordinated to more real, vital on the part of your chamber—realizing that to render service to the state and national councils of defense:is of.first and supreme importance. otwith- standing the extraordina demands made upon this office, the 'secretary being called many times to attend meetings held in distant cities in-the interests of war problems, insofar as has some to our consideration few complaints have been noted that prop- cr attention was not being given. to all subjects of real importance. The tabulation of correspondence, of letters received and forwarded, will in a measure serve as an illustration of the scope-of the labor being perform- ed, and this report will serve as.a key to the kind of service being rendered the city of Norwich. the state and the nation by the Chamber of Commerce. No problem relating to the advance- ment or betterment of Norwich has been too large or too small for. our organization to grapple with. Vocational Education. Among the more worthy matters of note to be found in these pages per- haps is the report of the chambers special - vocational school committee, ard were it not for the fact that our country was plunged into war -at the very time this report was. rendered, | Norwich would have at the = present time a reorganized. modern school system. with buildings in character and in keeping with our geographical importance and our already noticeable growth. Mohegan Trail. Opening. murking and publicizing he Mohegan trail gave to Norwich Gniimited newspaper publicity and the trail in time to come will prove a lasting asset in bringing to the atten- tion of countless automobile tourists oar great histerical, industrial and scenic importance. Industrial Outlook. Norwich’s industrial outlook never more promising, aside from Ja- bor shertage, experienced by all in- dustrial centers where. products essen- tial to the success of the war are be- ing. manufactured. Norwicy has little cause for complaint. Million Dollar Elestric .Power Plant. With a miliion dollar electric power rlant to be erected in the heart_of Norwich, and with the assurance of almost unlimited power at a rate as low as’ the lowest, a greater demand for industrial sites and buildings - is sure to follow. Recommendation. As a recommendation we feel, there- fore, justified. in urging -upon _tie newly elected board of directors-Nor- wich's great need ef an- industrial was | it was voted to of _the loa\ the members at the next meeting and discuss the advan- tages to be gained from such methods, also - to mmt local newspapers to refrain printing . advertisements ThAC wonta draw’. help - from Norwich g0 jothor clfle.i e question of co- operat; Was taken ,up, Fesulting ' in hveru-mnu for labor heing placed in 35 New England news- papers. The responses to these adver- tisements = were instantaneous,’ over 500 reguests for ‘information concery- ing nbdr conditions and wages paid resultin necessitated the -in shlfln: nf a clerk In, the rooms of tite chafitber to tabukitp-and care for-the numerous pérsonal _applications for positions_and correspondence in -rela- tion to the same. In connection with this’ subject, 1 wish o thank the cers and espécially the secretary of the ‘Chambe siStance rendered in placing the many who appiied. in persop, not waiting to take up the ‘matter. by correspondence. .+ GardenPlots. Successful. The ‘manifacturers, through their bureau, requested the home garden committee, ‘through the chamber, to see that eupérvision was furnished their gardens and the same listed. Through this source much valuable information Was received and greater Droduction obtain The manufac- turers’ gardems préving in every in- stanee a most successful undertakins, supplying an almost unlimited number of our employes an opportunity to raise their own vegetables and 'thus conserve in accordance with the re- quest of the federal government, our resources:” Anocther ‘vitil ‘subject that created a great ‘deal of discussion was that of car shortage. The matter of establishing a home aiso a wubject for- discussion before the . boarad. heard with much interest tire - “following speakers: William H:' Oat, representing The Bul- letin company, on' advertisements; F. .. Mackintdsir of’the’ Winchester Re- pesting: Arms company,.in relation to their mew-departmentito manufacture special toois ‘and machinery from cus- tomers'- designs; Arthur L. Peale, his- torian of: the'“Mohegan ' trail, gave a pledsinig and instructive talk; Mr. Spooner of Hartford spoke on ‘the 1i- sense question. 7 Membership. Numbers 26. The membership in the bureau. at the present time represents 26 manu- facturers, “paying annual dues of $3 for the support of the same. Ample funds have, been .received from this source to defray every legitimate ex- pense, and a small bzlance remains. in the treasir: Again vaicing ‘the bureai's appre- ciwtion of the very courteous way that we have been treated throughout the ctwnTwud in;each of the factories was year by the officers and. members of the chamber- Charles A" Saxton ;is secrefary the butedu, . .., . . iThe:Treasurer’s Report. ‘The rnport Of the treasurer. Frede "1 to Dec. 1, 191 Dues Twic] merce Norwich: Board of Trade. Mohegan .trail committee Tnterest SRR $3,507.00 “Home ~a’rae'ns mittee y : Less amflunl recelved for expenses $100.00 Registration day Tiberty “loan meeiing Less refund Banquet, lunches, Less collections ~from, members ;}ocatmnn] s‘cnqp; committee. ornnrzamm E.-Conn. Chaniber Ne meeting tuilding of generous .dimensions and | Farniture, modern in_construction. located-some- where in the center of the city, access- ible to rail and wa%ms transportation.: ment Orzanization Telephone Norwich has lost during the past-year | Insurance an for lack .of such :a -building twa first class industries employing upwards of one thousand skilled mechanics. The Manufacturers’ Bureau. The annual report of the ‘manufac- turers’ bureay follows: In accordance with the by-laws a certificate of organization was issied to the manufacturers’ bureau on May 18, 1917. This was because of a Pe- titlon having been signed by twelve of the leading manufacturers of the town of Norwich. | Organization’ was effected as follows:' Charles ‘W, Per- kins, .chairman; James J. Boyd, vate chairman; Charles A. ton,” secre- tary and ‘treasurer. Appreciating that the manuficturers of Norwich ought and should'.take an Eleetrie ll‘h! S Salaries ... P. O. box Petty cash . Thames ‘bank’ Chelsea “bank- active “interest in' its civic advance- | | ment, ‘also feeling- the vital need . of closer “co-operation ‘among ourlelvel, acquaintanceship and social co communion, ' are a few of the mzay reasons that prompted the organiza- ton of the manuf Four Committee Meetings. - - The bureau has held four very :in: teresting, well attended meetipgs and various committee meetings since- its| organization. > mi there has grown a deepet sense of our. responsibility. .to the. chamber 'and" to" the community. We, appreciate the, ul of concern: to them, 1s mn»u; in .promotingand ‘developing: our flul’lrhl. ciyic and personal ‘At the close of- its first yu:‘l e;j:tancv our mmmnvolce unani-| 8 .l{un‘:elllch a ?GP? Chamber ‘ot Commm : The tapics-for - aiscussios Yy aried. sum-éut 1, Cham- D"'T of cannén:p should be the better- {ment, of-the Wzdne- large, the state. Very mem- lmuu Ja the. fdea - w ‘w-‘.tln.no vfi:h nal ben- Foss. E. Springfield | the: erce.;at. the annual - helde on r of Commerce for the as- | of since the founding of. the chamber. He tohl of thesincreased membership of a campsign for mem- bem and of ‘the estabilshment of pu- merouc Fafesus, of the ussistance that the chamber had rendered the nation at various times. He told of (he Home Garden movement which the chamber h-.d (aken: an active intereat in dur- past summer. Mr. James re- o the secretary, saving that tdo much praise could mot be given him for his work. He thanked the members of the chamber for their interest in its welfare. He also than ed the press for numerous courtesies which it shad. extended. . At the close of -his .rewiew, Mr, James introduced Mr. Foss of Springfield as the speak- er of the eveming. Mr. Foss spoke on the Relation of the Clamber of Com. Yhe Community should piay Chamber- of Commerce: = Mr. spoke as fellows: " The first Chamber of Commerce was founded in New -York state back in the vear, of 1796 and since then the cham- bers throughout -the . countrs ha progressed at various rates. T 1850, there were-less thun 25 in the coun- try--and: mow there .are over 3,000. A national federation of chambers was formed in. 1906. Why has this increase been made? Tt is due largely to the fact that the de- ‘elopment of ities has led te lems of jnterest o~ communities. Thete problems st be solved in some manzer. In a small town it was easy for every onz knew each oth- er. but in the big nlaces it dif- ferent. Therefore in order to get the n,. of ;the community it was best:to have one body which c {0 solve thgse problems. peration of membérs is the thing needed ia a successful chambe "The ids vic chambers is an old ope.and many Buropean coun- tries have adopted them and they are supported by taxation. Now this tax- fion does not tend to create interest in the body itself. If a man pays dues to the organization he naturally tak more interest in the body and that is! what is noeded in a chamber. With Jut interest #m ‘organization will de. The. Chamber of Commerce takes an interes: in the welfare of the com- munity 7» 1 on the other hand the eom- munity must surely take an interest in its' chamber of commerce. When we ' hive this cd-operation between community ‘and’ éhamber of commerce the chamber can do: . an- immense amount of' good. - Thre spirit of a mber; -0f -commerce should be to 1give and not to think mainly of what one is going-to get ont” of it. Service is: the “one -word which fits a success- hamber of commerce. Foss outlined briefly the work- ymmerce of thatr that body is doing for its city.. Many reip- ful ~suggestions, were gathered from Mr! Foss’s addréss. Following Mr. Foss's>* addry amembers. of the' chamiber' gave Mr. Foss a rising vote of thank R.'W. Perkins of the assoc bership committee gav in which he statéd that a meeting held Thursday evening matters had been discussed relative - to-Teofganizing the manufacturers’ burezu-and that ten manufacturers ‘had been pledged -as members with dues which amounted to $100 each and this was.to provide an | emergency fund. A part of, this mon s would g0 to the chamber for expenses. . Cary also spoke on the the Chamber of Commerce in regarding ways and miean: . Judge Nelson J. Avling also spoke on. the matter, say terest should be sh members_and, that | zetner_ ang put Wheel ‘and ‘push’for’ pr Following Judge Ay master s war-savings ‘plan of ‘the government. | He: toldiof the thrift stamp plan. He spoke as-follosys: With the first thrift stamp :the pur- chaser is given a thrift card with spaces for 16 stamp: Vhen 15 thrift ! stamps have been purchased and af- fixed ‘the thrif: n be exclanged for a waf:savings stamp by paying the difference between the $4 the thrift stamps represent and the current value of a war savings ‘stamp. which in December, 1917. and January, 1918 will be $4.12. and thereafter J. cent fol ch' subceddlibs montn durm« vear 19485 -= After one certificate the gord it can be registered at the postoffice and according as ofher stamps are attached have them also registered, ‘but when, the card has siamps attathed ‘it ‘sheuld “be ' regis tered and imsure its not belE ‘cashed only ‘to its-erightful owner: no charge for registration: Cashing Certificates. - Under ordinary condilions the ten- day. notice: would not_be taken adyan- ‘tage of by . o postmaste ds’ quite a large mumber could be paid for from the- postal furds‘on hand. The meeting adjourned and refresh- ments were served: ¢ “Now ‘jn Federal Service. ! The folloWing' m‘be,s are. now the'federal servic Téhn S, Bladk- mar, James C. Isbi ter, Walter Moran, M. J.Zi®gler's During the year éleven members hiavé been‘térioved by, death: .Blivén. ~Amos * A. ‘Browninz. haried W Comsteek. - Joseph-T. Cun- ningham, -W,..I.-Lane,-John. A. Mac- Douzajd wmunp M. MeCord, Michael B.. Ring,. Frapk . Smith, Henry W. Tibbits, Arthur. B, ‘Webb. - During titc year 8 memlers’ haye resigned, 16 members:have been dropped from the membership -rcil’ for non-payment of dues; 14 1ifemberdhave moved to other cities. sThere 2re at preseiit 561 mem- bers in good standing and 35 members delinguent. - The present membership is 616. —_— ‘HQRE«-I; EmROAD ® SUED FOR § 5,000 Suit should houlder Zet to- to the <, Post- i bmced on Robert C. suu.v.n Brings for Personal Injuries. Robert” (! Sullivan:/of 20.‘Steward | street, New duondon: som.of Police Ser- suit .against .the, Share Line Eleotric Railway comipany, for $5.000 damages r . persanal injuries. his- father. flsh hall atV St ;vosephs chureh, in New Landon;-over @ well defned path on property of' the churéh in constant use by the public at.10 &'clock on the walked. jgainst, an iran:ear which had been i the middle. of.: the path. *_The’ protruded; about five feet above ' the zround and .the..boy struck his faee against it tcutting It is. claimed that . theu:bais < wi placed there. by .agents of the defen ant’ company-and.-that: it was -nesh. gentlyyleft there: without. any:-protec- tion: in, the -way of -a..iight,: signai- or othét .warnms- ta pnaserbv * ¥oung Dpenéa .t hret The papers in the: suit were serm by Deputy. Sheriff Manuel J. Martin, andm(e,,rempnble ‘before ‘the. superior. court. the first; Tuplday in: Juuury, There is | geant James;.Cl Sullivam “has brought ' He brings the ! What Se WillBuy A Genuine DIAMOND. Pay 5c first week and next weeks as follows. 10c, 15¢, 20c, etc. Don’t miss this chance. THE STORE OF QUALITY THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. Established 1872 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directars ard Embalmer; 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building 'Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant N. F. A. NOTES. Annual Football Dance Held in Gym— Miss Gilbert Lectures on ThHe Ger- man Government. The annual football .dance was. held Friday evening in the gymnasium a the Norwich Free Academy. The 1coms -were prettily decorated by the committee with school and fraternity banners tacked or the ~walls. The music ‘was' furnished by Johnson’s So- ciety. orchestra of Norwich. During intermission ice cream was served with wafers. :The committee in charge of the dance was Claude Leathers chairman, Benjamin ‘Palmer imton Hanover, Frank adlaw - and__the Misses Catherine _Sullivan, Helena Wulf and Mildred Crowe Miss Gilbert held her lecture Friday afternoon. The topic ¥ German Government. A large attended the lecture. FUNERAL. on The class Mrs. Larry DeRusha. . The funeral of Mrs. Larry DeRusha The funeral of Mrs, Tarry De-~ Rusha w held from the home of her . son, Seyriour DeRusha, on Church street Friday morning with many rel- atives and friends in attendance. There were raany beautiful floral forms. At the services in St. Patrick’s church Rev. Myles P. Galvin officiated.. The bearers were Alphonse DeRusha, Paul Ethier, Charles A. Chamber'ain and Joseph Handeville. Burial tock place cemetery. Underta charge of the fune St. Joseph's Gazer had gements in Halifax. steward at the native. of .the of Dartmouih v the home: the ~ople there demolish: the explosion of munitions in Hal harbor recently. home _is directly -opposite the grain ele- fvator thit was the first to collapse JOn Thursday evening Mr. Creighton telegraphed to Boston and officials wired him that eould not jget_in communic with Dartmoufh Mr. Creighton the- is a_major in'the Canadian army, being stationed in Falifax 'training e diers for the front in battle field A LARGE BAND OF VILLA FOLLOWERS AMBUSHED. of 400 Were Killed on Both Sides During the Battle, Has Family . Creighton ie o of i) they i ! the : European Total Juares” Mes.. columns of feder mand: of General and General Ped large band of ta Clara canyon, 75 miles north- of Chihuahua City, on Tuesday, wecording to sn official statement Ziv- { n out at military headquarters here tonight.. A total of 400 were killed and wounded on both Commonwealth of Chicazo. eff 3,472 000 to Quring la ela. ambushed followers in The vany coa) of carloads s dué 5% 000 This large units and uneco- team-turbire. T the shutting down of its smal nomical statione. The {Vauregan Hotel i$1 SUNDAY DINNER J2—8 P. M. Orange and Grape Fruit €ocktail | Consomme Florida or Cream of Celery Olives Pickled Onions Chicken Halibut—Saute Meuniere Pommes Julienne Roast Turkey—Sweet Potatp Stuffing v Mashed Potatoes Celery and Tomato au Gratin Harliquin, Tce Cream Petit Fours Demi Tasse ” Well, - Vd. can _show you & plan where by the expense of a few certs’ 2 day you can own onme of the best’ ictrolas in the world. .. (Cut ‘out and mail coupo# today) PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING, 135-143 Main'St, Norwich, Conn. P Ppr B i 17 Lo JR WL terms and full particulars regarding’ ‘your.easy payment-plan. Name Street . Town . State .. 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