Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 11, 1917, Page 5

NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDA DECEMBER 11, 1917 That's What' it Costs to Get Rid of Rheumatism by the Use of Rheuma. Thousands of persons have rheuma- tism. but dont realise it until the ?'E & ‘whole systei ¥ sign__ ot ible. cafes S enoumatiim o in or a slight In time to Avold 51 s _promptiy. hd specialists have of 'y Ears and specia, pin VARIOUS MATTEIG ——— Light vehicle lamps at 4.48 o'clock this evening. Dealers in jeweiry are finding tha holiday trade very encouraging :.r kate-sharpening iz & new industry which Cams T with the week-end cold waye. 'x'he school children in general are taking an interest in the sale of Red Cross seals. . With the mereury at 20 degrees at mid-day Monday, out-door Work was 2 real hardship. Miss Ruth Hamilton’'s Christmas sale today and Wednesday.—adv. Althoush it is rumored that prices of Christmas candy will _advance, rates here comtinue reasonable. The shortest days of the year are nearing; the sun shines noew only 2 few minutes over nine hours. <k n\nlber of the mail carriers are ing good sales of Thrift Stamps to thn farmers and others along their rontes. 1n Hep sk ok ) 4 ‘t I. ‘HOd (l:;:. or & hlz to ‘e ot ob e be can auickiy o-l!- a supply from any jobber, and 75 cents a bottle—is low mn? . the svonde madicine o reach of = It really cos - eents a day for 8 dostor Tor fi_-r- ima- tlsm when you luse Rheupi. ey it au cin have your momey back i not aticfied. FOODS NEW AND OLD Every day some one invenis a mew kind of food. There are new foods -hard and soft, sweet and sour, pre- pared, pre-digested, cocked, u wnd twice cooked. But no one has yet discovered a food that is chesper, tasies befter and sustains life more efficiently than GOOD bread. ANDREW’S BAKERY Summit Street NOTICE Just Arrived Carload Coarse Fine SALT CHARLES SLOSBERG Blacksmiths rked from early morning ¢ill late at night Monday, as icy roads required that horses bs well sharpened. Noted hallot medium, Hepri Senther, at the Spiritual Academy tomight— adv. So far a number of Norwich women have responded té the Red Cross sug- geetion with valuable help by taking heme work to stitch. Manday evening the Vinevard Work- ers of the Central Baptist church met Mrs. Carl W. Brown, at her home, No. 12 Warren street. * Come to the bargain war fair at the Y. M. C. A. Friday and Saturday after- {noonz and evenings, Dec. 14 and 15— jrav- - : Last week 16 of the Second church families reperted on Food Saving a total oi 149 wheatless. 229 meatless and 381 wasteless meals. Special communication of St. James® Lodge, No. 25, F. and A. M., at Masonic Temple, tonight at 7.30. Work in first degree —adv. The women of Franklin. Gales Fer- ry and Iebanon are among some- of the most loval workers of the Nor- wieh Rea Cruss branch. Notices baye been posted in regard t'~ the law regard’ng lanterns on bi- clae snc other vehicies which goes lmm effect December 13th. At 8 ¢'slock MMonday, in St. Patdick’s chuvah, Rév. J. H. Proderick sang a monthk’'s mind hich maas of requiem |r¢r Mrs. Jare Geoghegzn. Coine to th: bargain war fair at the iY. M. O A Frigay and Saturday aft- {ernocny ona evenings, December 14 jand 15-—adv. " “meal Civil war veterans are inter- | ¢sted tn the bill to be presemted be- fore congress for an increase of 5) ber cent. in thelr pensions. : Fifteen ‘Dig pigs re chered at :Ig N ar‘-khso - 3 - 2 P uad two’ et Well, we can show you & plan wehere by the e. of a few cents f the em 6:!1!\."‘0“. best (Cut out and mail coupen todey) PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING, 135-143 Main St, Norwich, Conn. Please seénd me catslogus and list The handsome gift flag on the Otis Libraty. which was badly torn in a recent gale, has been répaired and is run up every morning now by Janitor Hugh Mereland. Samuel Rogers and Walter G. Bar- ker of Niantic have been appointed as advisers from that place to help all fegistrants In flling out the tion- naires which will be sent out by the 15th of December. and supper of the Unlversalist Ald society, Church of the erd, Wednesday afternoon Dee. 13. Salé of useful and domestic articles. = Chicken pie supper, 50 cents.—adv. A! Mystic Sunday afternoon, when St Agnés” Tierney Temperance leagus ted its fourth anniversary in nau Ball, former County Direc- tnr Willlam H. McGuinness of Nor- wich was toastmaster. gements are going forward for the Connecticut State Conference of Charitles _and Correction. to be held at New Britain, April 28, 29 and 30. This convention was held in Norwich two years afo, when L. O. Smith was stete president. Haven papers note that Biss ufion Lincoln, daughter of Mr. and rq. Allen B. Lincoln, summer resi- dents of Ashford, who is teaching in rhvxflnd will return during the Tas recess, and expects to spend the winter in New Haven. About forty school committéemen, VIOLIN TEACHER Al String !netruments repaired Far appointments address K €. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Ners --en, Gonn. ©OF ALL KINDS For Sale by The Peck-McWilliams Co. PP AR, What 5S¢ Will Buy A Genuine DIAMOND. Pey Sc first week/and 10c, 15c, 20¢, ete. Don’t miss this chance. THE STORE OF QUALITY of the state boacd mw the principal speak- er. ‘With 'all other claims for assistance cali from the Con- ‘s Home atf Newing- in vain to official - board Frank A. Mitchell, di- G-talnr Greene, honor- luce the cost of PRanctod in the eoun 1d C'Qultv Farm Bu- in Danbury, w mentior in Farm urqm Nm the official publication n work of Storrs Agrieul- saty - .lthth Co., Coast the FEighth Co, > ta be mads he Masiin s i e Dixwell plant aveniue, g )nt of the bullding tinel L Ghs s al- the qurtm will planet Jupiter comes into vlqw ortly after su in view all nlght- beran in Taurus and PBRSONALS Arthur Brady of New York spent the week-end with friends on Slater avenue. Miss Ruth C. Cone spent Sunday as the guest of Sergeant F. J. Dowdell of Fert Wright. . Sheldon McNickle of the U. S. Naval Reserve spent the week-end at his home on Laurel Hill Miss Mildred Sheldon of East Thompson was a recent visftor in Nerwich with relatives. Percy Carr and family have mo: fom fns Aiakieh farar 10 North ington to R. Miss Frances W. Losee of New Britain is spending a few weeks with Mrs. S. H. Parker of Laurel Hill. Joseph O. Hull of the U. S. Naval Reserve stationed at Pelham Bay, New York, is home on Laurel Hill for a few days. FAREWELL GIFTS FOR JOHN A. CUNNINGHAM Post Office Clerk Leaves Stamp Wi dow to Join Naval Reserve. ved ton- Ashaway, Monday afternoon John A. Cunning- ham was tendered a farewell by his assocjatés at the local post office. Mr. Cunningham was brought to the post- master’s cffice “to sizn somethine” and when he arrived there he found all of the rost office force assembled. Postmaster Murphy, on behalf of the pest office force presented Mr. Cun- ningham a leather card case, a twen- ty dollar gold piece dnd a package of cigars, . cigarettes and tobacco. In making the presentation Postmaster Murphy congratulated Mr. Cunning- ham on hi= patriotism and said _he hoped to see him back in the - office again in a few months. Mr. Cunpingham while . manifestly overwhelmea thanked the men in a few words and said that he hoped to be with them again in a few months. Mr. Cunningham has heen a regular clerlc in the post office for the past seven vears and for the past two years he has had charge of the stamp win dow. He enlisted in the naval reserve a short time ago and reports for duty at Now London this (Tuesday) morn- ing DISASTROUS FIRE AT STATE SANATORIUM. Barn, Two Hundred Guinea Pigs and Ten Tons of Hay Burned. The barn at the state sanatorium was totaily destroyed by fire Monday afternoon shortly after 1 o'clock. The blaze was discovered by Miss Clara M. Christoph of the institution and the local fire department were summoned by a bell alarm from box 137. Upon arrival at the scene it was found that the fire had gained such headway tnat the barn was doomed and all attention was given to saving the adjoining farmhouse. There was some difficulty in getting pressure from the hydrant, but, with the aid of the auto pumper a good sized strcam was directed to the house. There were several horses in the barn at the time. but these were saved. -Two hundred guinea pigs. ten tons of hay and sev- eral farm implements were lost. The origin of the fire is not known and the loss is estimated at about £4,000. The firemen did not get back to' the city until nearly 5 o'clock. The trolleys were forced to transfer pas- sengers around thg fire during the af- ternoon. JOSEPH C. WORTH TO ENTER THE SERVICE Disposes of His Interests in Fruit and Produce Company. Having made application for service in the aviation corps Joseph C. Worth has sold out his holdinzs in the firm of J. C. Worth & Co., to his partner, Alexander Jordan. The concern which deals in fruits and produce was es- JOSEPH C. WORTH tablighed in 1875 by J. C. Worth, Sr., and was conducted by him up to twelve years ago when he took Mr. Jordan into company with him. Upon the death of Mr. Worth two years ago his son carried on the business up to the present time. Mr. Worth ex- pects to be called at any time. MONTVILLE RED CROSS FINISHES APPORTIONMENT Fifty Sets of Knitted Articles Have n Sent to New London. ‘. The Montyille branch of the Amer- Cross has finished the wrtlomnent of 50 sets of knitted arti cles. Since Sept, 1, the sent to New London for shipment 56 sweaters, 50 mufflers, 50 pairs of ‘wristlets and 51 pairs of socks besides many woolen articles to be forwarded for the children abroad. Bejfies these it has on hand 14 sweaters, 12 muf- flers, 27 caps and 12 helmets, four pair wristiets and eisht pairs of socks ¥ The next meeting 'rfll ho. held in the Palmer Memorial school building, Palmertown, Wednesday. . ol e L S IN THE CITY COURT. Large Docket Disposed of at Monday Morning Session. In the court Monday morning there was & Jdeckst and the mat- ters were dllpond in the following manner: At the motion list session of the court of common pleas held in this city Monday, judsment for 3606 was granted in the case of Abraham Vor- treflich vs Harry Yurman. Tt was a judgment as per a sworn bill of par- ticulars. The motion list was disposed of as | toltows: James B. Bates vs Harriet F. Davis, judgment by stipulation, went off the list; Nathan M. Solomon vs Iaekiel Spitz, bond for prosecution was con- tinued. - Katie Dennis, et ux, vs City of Nor- wich, answer ordered in three weeks; Mary Martin vs The Connecticut Co., bond fixed at $75 in two weeks; Kurt Lademan vs The Storer Farm, Inc., answer ordered in_ten days: Henry Cini vs Vincenzo Napolitano, et ux. bond fixed at $75 in one Au- Fust Gomez, ws Satvador Setvidio, bond fixed at $75 in two weeks; Ma- ers Savings Bank vs William Hen- MRS. SLINEY AGAIN x HEADS DIVISION 18 Was Elected for Eighth Censecutive Term at Meeting in Foresters’ Hatl At a recent meeting of Division No. 18, Ladies Auxiliary, A. O. H., in For- esters’ hall, Mrs. Mary L. Sliney was elected president for the eighth con- secutive year. The election resuited as_follows: Pregident, Mrs. Mary L. Sliney; vice president, Miss Bessie Kenealy: re- cording secretary, Miss Anna E. Sl ne, financial secretary, Miss Mary mistress-at-arms, Miss Mary Dunn; sentinel, Mrs. Timothy Dono- van; chairman standin® commlittee, Mrs. Charles Gay; chairman of the en- tertajnment committee, Miss Emma Fortelance. A social hour followed the meeting and there were instrumental and vo- cal selections, readings and recita tions. The members of the auxilia have voted to _sew for the Red Cross and the first Red Cross meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. M. V. Murphy. FIVE RECRUITS HELD AS DIPHTHERIA SUSPECTS Were Enroute From Kentusky Fort H. G. Wright. Five recruits for coast artillery ser- vice en route from Fort Thomas, Ky., to Fort Wright, are patients at the contagion ward of Memorial hospital in New London, as diphtheria sus- pects. They arrived in New London Sunday morninz with a detachment of 75 who were put under temporary quarantine by the health authorities, being allowed to proceed to the fort on Monday morning. The rookies arrived” about £ o’cloek Sunday morning from Fort Thomas ‘where they left Friday. On their ar- rival they were to have taken thé gov- ernment transport to Fishers Isla but the boat had ggpe, when they reached there. The transport was unable to land on its morning trip at Fishers Island because of the rough weather and put back to New Lon- don, making no more trips. = . to DEAD SOLDIER HAS % BROTHER IN NORWICH Abner Laurens Clrrk Died in France From Natural Causes. The first soldier of Co. I of the 104th regiment to lose his life in the war jwas Abner Laurens Ciark, 22, son of Mrs. Davis Clark of Park street, Easthampton, Mass., whose death in France on the 2d from natural causes has been reported by the war depart- ment. The exact cause of death is not stated. Mr. Clark is survived by his mother, two brothers, Oscar of Norwich, Conn., and Herbert of FEasthampton, thrce sisters, Mrs. Herbert Adams of Northampton, Mrs. Theodore Adams of Easthampton and Miss Ruth Clark of Easthampton, and a Lalf-brother, Albert Cummings of Hartford. ANNUAL ELECTION OF CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Votes Will be Cast Today for Choice of Directors. The annual election of the directors of the chamber of,commerce of Nor- wich, Conn, Inc., will take plage to- day ‘at’ the Chamber of Commerce rooms. Tyler D. Guy will have charge of the voting booth and the polls wik be open from 12 o'clock noen until 8 p. m., when the result will be an- nounced at the annual meeting of the directors. A heavy poll is looked for as there isymuch interest in the elec- tion this year. Each member mrust cast his vote in pl'flon as no proxies will be accepted. If any memBer has not received a blank ballot he will find plenty at the chamoer of com- merce office. RED FOX WEIGHED OVER SEVEN POUNDS Placed on Scales in Olevadnis Show Window Saturday Evening. The red fox at Olevson's on Pn.nk lin square when weighed Saturday o "5y Mnnaser Laniy o Taiocs ow by Fifty Cent Store and Manager Rob- inson of the Olevson compeny, tipped the scales at seven and cunces. There wete .K;."‘.?‘ who guess- They were Flor- ed the same weight. ida_Bernier of Danielson, Mrs. Minnie J. Robinson of 132 Platt avenue, city, and Miss PauTine Deshefy of city. There were several mmdua a—;‘;..“ ranging from one pouna lo T e POSTMASTER MURPHY MAKES TWO LARGE DEPOSITS Sale of War Savings Certificates Meet. ing With Sucosss Here. Postmaster J. P. Murphy has re- cently made two large of tha. receipts of the sale of the Sav- ings certificates. He expects to send a check for at least $1,000 to the de- Daxtment swithin the mext few Superintendent of Sehools Graham has taken a large lic” schools may the stamps from For Jewish Sailors On_Friday mornh{ COMMON PLEAS MOTION LIST Judgment for $606 Granted in Action Against Harry Yurman —Answer Ordered in Three Weeks in Case Against City of Norwich—Cases Are Assigned for Trial. ry Lester, et al, judgment for $336.50 was_granted: Abraham Vortreflich vs Harfy Yurman, judsment as per sworn bill of particulars granted; Frank ham vs Lewis A. Gill, default for failube to plead went off the list. Cases were assigned as fo! December 15, at Norwich—M. An- gelo Barber vs Uncasville Co. man vs Leslie Manchester; Square Garage vs Mever Biumenthal. 24, at New London—Mary An- tonatos vs Chio & Antonatos. Dec. 29, at Norwich—Peck McWi }l:‘,mfi & Company Vs Lyman G. Whit- ng. Bec. 31—Joseph Connor & Sons va Lafayette ¥. Main. January 5 at New London, William A. Harvey vs Louis Schwartz. Jan. 7, at Norwich—Paul Mirza vs George Shaan; Marney Katz vs Frank Brown, et ux. 14, at Norwich—Janette Mfg. Co. vs. H. Jackel & Co. — NORWICH MEN LEAVE FOR FORT SLOCUM George O’Brien and Joseph J. Nolan Have Enlisted in Service. The following men have gone to Fort Slocum. N. Y. during the past few days, having enlisted in the ser- vice: Francis D. Savers, Mystic; Al- fred J. Pigeon, Putnam; Watler H. Lawrence, New London: Georgo L. McCone, Mystic; Raymond Howe. Mveter phitie 3 Bubier. Mystior Wit liam W. Bugbee, Black Hall; Harry Bliven, Mystic; Georze A. O'Brien, William A. Hussey, Willi- Napoleon Lambert, ~Uncas- ville; Joseph J. Nolan, Norwich; Jo- seph’ O. Wood, Wercester: William R. Scott, Putnam: Lou O. Dnquette, Grosvenordale. The recruits are coming in rapidly at the army recruiting statien in New London, which is due to the fact that the vouns mon between 21 and 31 Will be unable to enlist after Dec. 15. These men have enlisted and will leave before the thirteenth of the month: Henry C. Robiilard, Esse: Richard Sheehan, Norwich: Gillogory Jlifford, Groton; David Regan, New London; Robert Adems, New London: Ernest ‘Gates, New London; Lee J. Plainfield; Michael O'Hearn, Franklin: Joseph Adams, Thompso ‘rank Shea, New London; Arthur Me- Grath, Groton: Arthur R. Crane, New London: n tic; Fitzmaurice, Taft Warren E. Campbell, New Logdo: Charles E. Bushnell, F. Mathews, Westerly roy: Austin C. Skelly, Thamesville; James H. Craney, orwich William J. O’Brien, Taftviile: George Gringas, Danielson: Homer Mo: Norwich Town: Otto F. Bert ew London; John W. Keirans, Willimantic: Joseph Fournier, Baitic: Seneca Austin, New London: Archer A. Larrabee. Jewett City; Duncan Beicher, New Londo Cbarles Lacaver, Norwich: Joseph P. Kelly, Boston. Daniel P. Ki LARGE ATTENDANCE AT Y. M. C. A. BIBLE CLASS. Activity a Characteristic of Christien Life Was Topic of the Evening. There was a large attendance at the meeting of the Y. M. C. A. Bible class held Monday evening. The topic of the evening was Activity, a Characteristic of Christian Life. The text was taken from I Mark. Several points were em- phaeized. Jesus confined his activi- ties to a comparatively small area and yet did a mighty work. Therefore a Christian man can do splendid ser- vice in a small place. The thinz that made Jesus the power that he was is found in the fact that he practiced what he preached. The dominating passion of Jesus was to lead men to ‘become the best.that was in them. He never sought easy tacks but was con- stantly up against hard propositions. One great vietory was when he was tempted by Satan. The point was made that the big victory of the sol- dier is not in shootinz the enemy in battle but by overcoming himself. Jesus set the example in giving our first attention to the individual rather than to the crowd. No man was the same kind of a man after having come in contact with Jesus that he was before. If a man is What he ought to be the men with whom he comes in contact will be changed. The points of the lesson were freely discussed and many helpful points ‘were brought cut. e CONGREGATIONAL MINISTERS. Rev. H. T. Arnold Delivers Interesting Paper At Monthly Meeting, The regular monthly meeting of the Congregational Ministers' association was held Monday afternoon-in the study of Rcv. H. J. Wyckoff. Edwin Hill, secretary of the local Y. M. C. A. presided at the meeting and gave brief address on the work that is be- ineg done in this city and elsewhere by the Red Cross. Following Mr. Hill's talk Rev. H, T. Arnold read an interesting paper on The Best Method of Teaching the Book of Genisis to Children The paper was commended and thoroughly dis- cussed. It was vcted to change the hour of meeting rfom<2 to 2.30 o'clock. AT THE DAVIS THEATRE Vauddville and Moving Pictures . Three Keith vaudeville acts and Madge Kennedy in Nearly Married drew large sized audiences at the Davis theatre Monday afternoon and evening, - The bill secured for the first three days of the week ranks among the best of the season. Nearly Mar- ried is a six part feature photoplay yersion of the stage comedy by Edgar Selwyyn. The animated weekly film of current events proved as - interesting as ever. Aldwell and Fuller present a talking skit entitled A Real Soldier have the leading vaudeville attraction. Charles Bradley has a comedy mono- logye and Harty and Varady present a Huropean sensational dancing act of unusual merit. eu-un..p of Organization. following certificate of organ- n.bn Potn Ticd: Satety Venti- lating Lok "Ga. of Norwich; 10,000 shares subscribed toro oor‘\’ ‘which noth- Sent Body to New Haven. ocredIn. this ety Monday Tollow: occul n n ow - an fliness ‘The olly was 10 train for burial by COUNTY CORN SHOW WILI. OPEN TODAY State Board of Agriculture and Sheep Breeders to Hold Midwinter Mecet- ings Here. Arrangements and plans for the county corn show and exhibition which opens today (Tuesday) in the town hall have beem practically com- pleted. The morning hours today will be devoted to recelving entries and arranging exhibits. The entries in the corn shelling contest will close at one o'clock and the shelling contest will take place at two o'clock. The home économics demonstration will open at two o’clock. On Wednesday and Thursday will occur the mid-winter meetings of the State Board of Agricuiture and Con- necticut Sheep Breeder's Association. The programmes for these two meet- ings follows: Wednesday—1¢:45 a. m. Meeting called to order by the secretary who will introduce Vice President J. H. Blakeman, who will preside during the session; address of welcome, by the mayor, Allyn L. Brown; response, Hon. Wilson H. Lee, of Fairlea Farm, Orange, Conn. ~ 11.00 a. m. address Success in Swine Husbandry, by P. A. Campbell, manager of the Balsalm Stock farm, Dixville Notch, N. H.; Award of County Pig club prizes; 1:30 p. m., address, Factors Influencing t Yleld of Corn by Prof. C. G. Williams, Chief of Department of Agronomy, Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station; 2:30 p. m., Demonstration in Corn Judging bq Prof. F. S. Prince, Depart- ment of Agronomy, New Hampshire Agricultural College; 3:00 p. m., Ad- dress, “The Future of the New Eng- land Live Stock Industry”, to be fol- lowed by a discussion of the present fertilizer situation, by Mr. Sidney B. Haskell, Manager Soil Improvement Committee, National Fertilizer Asso- clation; 7:15 p. m. music; 7:30 p. m. Address, “The Necessity for Organiza- tion of Agricuitural Interest” by Dr. Thomas N. Carver, Prof. Department of Economics, Harvard University; $:30 p. m., Address, “The Farmers' Place in_the Body Politic,” by Dr. L. H. Bailey, former of the College of Agriculture, Cornell University, and one of the leading agricultural writers of the country. Thursday—10.00 Meeting of the Connecticut Breeders’ Association; 11.00 a. m., Ad- dress, “The Importance of More Sheep to the American Public,” by Mr. Arthur C. Bigelow, Pl’?!idfin[ Phila- Annual Business Sheep by Mr. P. M. Martin, former Commis- sianer of Agriculture, State of ermont; 2:15 p. m. Discussion of Dog Laws, led by Mr. Gigelow: 3 p. m., Ad -dress, “Why Not Bheep as a Busi- ness,” by W. B. Kendall, Long Branch Farm, Bowdoinham, Maine, owner of 2.600 sheep; 3:45 p. m. Outline of the Sheep Extension Work for Massachu- setts. Rhode Island and Connecticut by Mr. Haslett of Amherst, and Mr. Skinner of Storrs, Extension Sheep Specialists for these States. LOCAL‘GIRLS RECEIVE HONOR CERTIFICATES Among Thess Who Have Qualified in Junier Food Army. Grateful recognition of patriotic ser- vice from cach of the several hundred certificates are being cent from the headquarters of the committee of food supply and conservaticn of council of defense 1o the have qualified for highest honors the Junior Food Army by canning or drying at least a hundred pounds of food during the past season. These certificates, fourteen inches long by eleven inches wide, are embossed with the state seal and signed by Governor Marcus H. Holcomb. I The amount of food saved by these girls is astonishingly large in the ag- gregate. Two ziris report $64 and 214 pounds respectively, while others have far exceeded ths necessary hun- dred pounds which piaces them on the honor roll The first 300 girls to report preserved 40,800 pounds of food or_considarable over twenty tons. The girls who wers unable to can or dry the amount necessary to at- tain a place on the honor roll but who were able to save at least fi‘ty pounds are receiving a button designed for them by the Committee of Food Sup- ply. Maay of these buttons have al- ready been forwarded to the zirls whe did the mecessary work and the re- mainder will go out as soon as re- ports from the girls are received at the headquarters of the Committe of Food Supply, 26 Pearl street, Hartford. The gir's who have received certifi- cates to dage include: New London County—Rena M. Race, North Frarklin. Grace Cobb Taft, 103 River avenue, Norwich. Florence Rock- wood, North’ Franklin ~ Reina M. Mitchell, Yantic, R. . D, No. 2 Emily Pratt Maine, North Stoningtdn, R. F. D., No. 1. Vivian Lincoln, Oak- dale.. Mamie Hudyma, Oakdale. Paul- ina Hatt, Oakdale. Mary Varkowits, Oakdale. Eugenis Yurkowitz, Oakdale. Dorothy M. Cox, North Franklin. An- na A. Blatherwick, Norwich, R. F. D., Nao. 6. Y indham Coursy—Dorcas Clark, of eosup. Tena Vito, Thompson, Box 16. Ot petorson, Thompaon, Box . 2. Lydia Peterson, Thompson, Box Alice Marian Ericson, Thompson, Box 2. Joanna_Dorrance, Plainfield. Julia Dechand, Putnam, Box 26. Marguerite Clemons, East Woodstock. Florence R. Christian, Canterbury, Box 68. Ardeile Chase, Thompson. Helen W. Cart- wright, Sunset Hill, Hampton. -Dora Boulais, Hampton, Box 33. Mabel Aus- tin, East Hampton, R. Tolland County—Arlene Simpkins, Rockville, k. F. D., No. 3. Eva Alperin, Mansfleld. Ilizabeth Parker, Mans- field Four Corners. Rena Lavitt, El- lington. Lena A. Curgenven, Eagleville, R. F. D, No. 1. Ruth M. Costello, of Storrs. Mary Francis Clark, Mansfleld Center, R. F. D., No. 1. Lucille Moore, Somers \dadeflne ‘Wheeler, Storrs. Fu- la Mackéy, Manefleld Center. Mildred Glazier, Stafford Springs. Lena Dar- by, Wauregan. EASTFORD HOME IS e DESTROYED BY FIRE Flames Discovered By Nsighbors Early _ This Morning. . (Special to The PRulletin.) ‘Bastford, Conn., Dec. 11.—The home of Miss -Mary .¥ Chapman of East- ford was totally destroyed by fire early this morning. The fire.it is thought resulted freme defective chim- ney. The fire was discovered by one of the neighbors who guve the alarm through the village and many of the >itizens responded. Every effort was made to rave the building but the flames had gained such headway that it was imposmble to check them. The ‘xel'hbflu 1urmed their attention to the urrounding huhdings that’ were en- ard managed to keep the fir rrom Epreading . There 15 no fire de- partment here and the work of sub- during the blaze was done by the means of a bucket brigzde. Chapman who is 80 years of age was in the house when the fire broke out und was rescued by one of the mefghibors and taken to a_neigh- boring house. The damage is esti- mated at about $1,500. o ot Ay 'nun Norwich interest this weeld i The bill at the Breed thea: tre, Double Crossed:as Pauline Fred- erick is_the daughter of R. O. Libby, 121 Broadway, Norwi BABY'S HERD A TERRIBLE SIGHT WITH CRADLE CAP Scaly and Always Inflamed. liched Terribly. She Could Not Sleep. Cuticura Healed ina Week. “The use of baby's | to be sor *bad” condition with crac made her soap caused my nd it was in a dle cap which head look as d a thick Her e scaly ysinflamed. It h terribly and it irritated her so she could not sleep. It was tnmbIL sight. W1 saw Cuti- cura Soap and Ointrr ed 1 got them. “The cradle cap all disappeared m aweck znd she was healed. Signed) 1139 Broadway, June 4, 1916. p and Ointment have proved most valuable for the treatment of pimples, blackheads, dandruff, itch- ing scalps with dry, thin and falling hair, and for all purposes of the toilet, bath and nursery. Tor Wesa Sample Fack by Return Mail address post-card: ““Cuticura, Dept. R, Boston.”” Sold everywhere. R CU AMINGS & RlNG Funeral Directsrs and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Cammerce Building ‘Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant DR. JAMES M. MURPHY ORDERED TO REPORT Leave at Once For Fort Ogle- thorpe. will Dr. of 220 Central avenue who enli the regular service with the rank of lieutenant has been ordered to report for duty at Fort Oglethorpe, Camp _ Greenleaf, Georgla. He will leave for his post at once. Licutenant Murphy is ti and Mrs. Charles O. Mur- ated from Tufts at the head n_ serving in- 1d_General hos- phy is a mem- 5 council, No. 13, ar niel Mullen assembly, four: ection K, of He will car- to his new duties the best of a host of friepds. pi i ber of Whi of Rev. ry. w wishes INCIDENTS IN SCOCIETY Mrs. George D. Coit spent part of st week in New Haven. Capt. and Mrs. A. D. Smith of Mec- Kjnley avenue arc im Hartford to spend several weeks. Mrs. Kelley of Pawtucket, R. I, who has been the of her daughter, irs. Richard Lewis, has left town. Mr. and Mrs. George S. Watts of Stamford were the weck-end guests of Supt. and Mrs. Edward J. Graham. Miss Bliss and Miss Edith M. Bliss of Washington street were In Brook- lyn, N. Y. part of last week, guests of relativ Mrs. Albert Lewis, whose home this winter is_ with her cousin, Mrs. W. H. Palmer of Washington street, is‘pass- ing a few days in Boston. Mr. ané Mrs. Hume E. Flagler gave a supper party Sunday evening at their home on Broadway n honor of Miss Polly Smith of Hartford. A number of members gave a dance at the Norwich Golf club Saturday evening in honor of 12 of the young men from the submarine base. A Cold Proposition ‘When you are wheezing and sneec- ing, coughing and hawking, you’'ré facing a cold proposition. Handle itright. Hales Honey of Horehound and Tar quickly relieves bad eaxcs. All druggists, 25cts. a bottle. Tey Pike's Toothache Drope CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENT Is a natural health method which en- ables nature to Trestore your health more effectively and premanently than any known health method. No medi- cine, surgery or ostcopathy used. Chirepractic Institute J. 0. Zimmermann, A. C. Licensed Dr. of Chiropractic 220-221 Thayer Bldg, Norwich, Conn. Wi LLIAM YOUNG,R.N Massage and General Nursing. Night or day calls. 38 Hickory St. Norwich. FREDERICK T. BUNCE Piano Tuner Phone 838-2 <2 Clairmount Ave. GEER %3553 Whitestone Cigars mn be $3.90 a 100 from Oct. 1st, 1917 $2 for a box of 50. Same rate per thoiisand. J. F. CONANT. ii Framkilin St The Piano Tuner,| 122 Prospect St anne o1l |