Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 12, 1917, Page 7

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1917 4 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ELECTION New Board of Directors Chosen by Ballot for the Ensuing Year—Total of Sixty-three Votes Cast—Officers to be that rain has set i over the east Gulf Elec‘ed Thmy Night. states awd snow over Tenngssee and - ¥ the lower Ohio valley. . Snow s probable . in T s . 4 E N e e omfiwned | The annual election of directors of eric W. Cary, Robert W. Perkins, L. .| Henry Saxton, O, W. Perkins, S. B. to the lake region and rain in Florida | the Chamber of Commerce of Nor-|pJ¥ SERilh X Smith, William H. The Bulletin, Norwich, fim, Dee. 12, 1917. —e ey THE WEATHER. Conditions. - The weather continues fair and cold east of the Rocky Mountains, except 2 Henry Allen & Sen Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS LADY ASSISTANT slls Answered Promptly : Day and Night 83 Main Street P —————==1 and" thénce ‘northwai to ‘the ldke re- | wich, Conn., Inc, for the ensuing vear | (yyickshank, A ander Jordam and THE BEST PLACE I8 THE CHEAP. | Sion and rain in Florlda and alons | toox place at the Chamber of Com- |Tiollin C. Jones. EST PLACE TO BUY 1 BaDE Y edneeday. o noYang | Merce rooms on Tuesday. The polls| After the new board had beem de- ! also probable on Thursday in the lake |opened at 12 o'clock noon and closed |clared elected the meeting immediately FUR COATS region and the middle Atlantic states. [af § o'clock in the eveninz at which |adjourned as there was no other bus- The temperature will moderate some- what in_the Ohio valley and the lake region Wednesday and in the middle time the count began, showing a total of 63 votes cast during the day. The count which was under the direction iness to be transacted. A meeting of the new board will be called for Thursday evening at which Manchurian Dog (Black Color, Manchurian Dog (Natural Color| Wombat (Natural Color) | Atlantic states Thursday. of Tyler D. Guy, was completed at!time officers will be chosen for th =:¢‘o¢n ((::‘:::'l &::: Forecast. %1[ am:n:ral"( the ;nn\lil menllngl had | coming year. Pr;ld‘n( Charles V ngarco o Now England: Fair Wed-|been c o order President | fames is an ex-officio mcmber of the Russian Horse (Biack Color) |, Southers, Now Bmgland. Falr udy, | Cnarles V. James, the following fi- |board sccording to the provisions of Russian Calf (Black Color) | Bomday Y eorn” Massachuy| teen gentlemen were declared elected | the by-laws, L FUR LINED COATS NATURAL MUSK RAT, MARMOT, NUTRIA THE L. L. CHAPMAN C0. baving received the iargest number of votes of the twenty on the ticiet. George H. Youns, Hop. Nelson J. Ayling, Fred R. Smith, John M. Lee, Henry G, Peck, Arthur L. Peale, Fred- Mr. Guy had charge of the baliot box during the day and assisting him as judges in the count were Frank La Arnold, Myron B. Prentice, Frank W. Erewster and John T. Cramey. setts and Connecticut. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday: 4 BATH ETREET. NORWICM. CT. Ther. Bar.| OFFERS SPY GLASS MANY INQUIRIES FROM & o : L3 304 TO AIP NAVY LOCAL ALIEN ENEMIES 12 m. .- .. 26 . JOSEPH BRADFORD 8 bR T | O —— ‘Hignest 25 Towest 1i. Jibboom Club Tenders Old Marine | Judge Parsons Secures Official Inform- BOOKBINDER Comparisons. Glasses to Government. ation For Their Benefit. irsdictions fof Tuesday: Falr, CON-| The ghosts of generations of old| Thers have been so many Inquiries New Bngland whalers—as sturdy a race of mariners as ever safled out of the Sound—have declared war upon Blank Books Made and Ruled ts Order 108 BROADWAY Tuesday’s weather: As predicted. court in c ney/Thomas J. Spellacy at Hartford fot Day. P._m. vision to the young men of Uncle|the purpose of obtaining official in- Alarm Clocks | o 35| Sam's navy who are todsy ccanning | formation coneerning fle law relative 11 418 418 | the horizon for periscopes as they once {1, the registration of alien enemies at FRISWELL’S 1z 418 5i23| scanned the South Seas for the tell-|and the cbtaining of permits. Tn i3 418 etz | i=la spants. ot mangter. Whales- answer to his inquiry Judge Parsons 25-27 FRANKLIN STREET 3 e ete: | This latest declaration of war was | eceived n few days ago the following 15 419 B transmitted last aveek to the secretary |jagrer from Mr. Speil 18 pxt] -5% of the navy through the Jibboom Club e Hon. George E. Parsons, Clerlc Superior Court. New London County, Norwich, Conm. My Dear Mr. Parsons hours after high water it is low ‘which 1s followed by fiood tide. ay Ricketts Writes Home From “Somewhers in _Africa” ‘— Having Hand in “Real Thing"—Personals. of New London ,the 400 members of which are successors and descendants of the famous old whalers of New Lon- don town. Among the most carefully treasured relics of the club are a number of spyglasses that were used vears ago by the skippers of old ‘whalers which have long since been burned for their copper rivets, spy" glasses that ca memories of scores of whaling. trips and which the skip- pers gave to the club when they had returned to port for the last time. The. glasses, inscribed with the names and records of their donors have hung for years on the walls of clubhouses and few if any of their former owners are still alive. At a recent meeting of the club, when it was reported that the Navy department through the Connecticut State Council of Defense, had asked for, loans of idle spyglasses and binoc- ulars to aid the navy in its hunt for submarines, the members, deciding that they were showing the same spirit their ancestors would = have shown. voted unanimously td offer ail the club’s spyglasses to the Navy for use during the war. Thé offer has been transmitted to Washington and will be accepted. Soon the spyglasses will be Qistributed to the Navy's sea scouts and if the officers of today can spot submarines as-easily with them as the old_skippers could spot whales when they. were alive, their ghosts will chuckle with glee as they add sub- raarines to the tally of deep sea mon- sters caught with the aid of their prized glasses. The letter sent to the navy depart- ment by the club follows ig part. Jibboom Club, No. 1 New London, Conn., ‘Hon. Josephus Daniels. t ecretary. U. S. Navy, “Washington, D. C. “Dear Siri—At the regular mesting on December lst, it was the unanimous | vote of th= Jibboom Club, whose membership is about 400 to offer you for the United States Navy a number of old marine glasses which we have now in the club. “This club was organized by the old whalers of New London, and a great number of these glasses were presented by members of the club who have made their last vovage. ‘Where they are of little use. at the Dresent time, wo beliove that the estimated that therc were 1,500 who | S1asses themselves and their lenses |received the sacrament during the |Would be of great value to the gov- | three days. This devotion is privileged :ofi::“ with very little expense for to be held in each parish church of trat the diocese once' m year and Is hed ‘GEORGE M. SCOT. Commodore, TEAMING AND TRUCKING | uds™ DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES A. D. LATHROP 2hone 173 _ 1 beg to ac- emies and the obtaining of permits. CAVE WELDING & MFG. CO. Automebile and Machine Parts Welded. Garage work s Specialty. Work Guaramteed. 51 Chestawt St. TelL 214 ably. within a fe: {regulations promulgatad by the Attor- ney General in accordance with Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Ricketts receiv- ed two interesting letters and picture post cards from their son, Jay, Mon- day afternoon, dafed at ‘“some Afri- can port” The cards contaln views of the city of Oran, Algeria. He mentions the fact that on’ Thanksgiving day he was ap outfielder in the American game of baseball in Africa, there be- ing great rivalry among the crews of the different boats, his own having suffered but one defeat. Nothing but [the French language is spoken, in which he is now able to converse. In one paragraph he says: “When you write to Paul tell him that Mr. Morse (an officer on our ship) sends regards to ‘Steve’ He formerly lived in Norwich, later in New Haven and used to summer at Gales Ferry. He was onme of the bunch ‘Steve’ knew and when in the Academy roomed with Jack Murphy. He ‘closes one letter with this very stgnificant remark: “Trust the boys aro still at Fort Terry, tell them not to complain about theicold: they don’t know how wall off they are. If thev were over here they misht Be warmer and_stll they might find it too hot.” Remember ime to evetyone and tel: The Bulletin that I amrspeing great deal of the real thing and alo having a hand in it. Please douwt worry, for T am well and strong and just as safe as I ever was on Preston | City pond at 4 o'clock in the mornine. Write a lot and tell me al “gAys Forty Hours’ Devotion Ends. The forty bours' devotion closed at St. Mai church Tuesday morning with the same ceremony as marked | the opening of the feast: a procession of about ffty boys and girls of the | parish’escorting the sacrament through the aisles of the church. The sacra- ment was borne by Father Galvin, ac- companied by the other pricsts of the mass. There was a large attendance lat all the masses Tuesday and it is we obtain thees regulations, we proceeding under the o of April 6, 191 every alien enemy who @oes into from the United States Marehal. believe that all the lamation. Overhaulin$ and Bepair Work OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBLES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- 9, Upholstering and Weod Work. Blacksmithing all its branches. mediate arrest. embrace among other things, navy. There are othe: stricted, but this wor {cipal one. territories thees restricted areas. tions of the Attorne: they are promulcated. Respactfully, THOMAS J. SPELLACY, T, . Attorney. On Tuesday Judge Phrsons recei making application for permits: sraphs of yourself. application three applicant, in size. WREATHS -FOR XMAS OR CEMETERY FLOWERS Maplewood Nursery T. H. Peabody. " DR. A. 4. SINAY Dentist l Rooms 18-19 Allce Building, Norwich Phene 1177-3 DEL-HOFF HOTEL EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS, Props. Telsphone 1227 background. out of this office. They must be pre- rared here. Any alien enemy being employed by any Co. Tel in the application form. 5 Applications. employers’ certificates, necessitates that applicants, employ- ers, bondsmen and sponeors shall ap- pear here in person and affix their sig- natures in the presence of the officer. Any person who has made the above application must Jook to the officdr be- fore whom he takes the oath hersin prescribed to communicate to him the rTesult of his application. After your ‘application and the accompanying cer- tificates, etc., have been duwly pre- pared and sworn to, you should not apply again to this office until receipt of the notice of the result of your ap- plication, which will be mafled to you. The areas within which allen enb- mies without permits are forbidden to enter consist of localities within one- half mile in any direction of any fort, camp, arsenal. aircraft station, govern- ment or naval vessel, navy yard, fac- tory or workshop for the manufacture of munitions of war, or of any products for the use of the army or mavy. In the dvent that your application be rejected. you are permitted to. apply again in case you have further evi- dence to show, that the same might do Soweavad, but xtl vew v s you must at your peril rengin Sutside of all forbidden avsas T Any alien enemy coming within a prohibited area for any purbPose wiwt- soever, not being sranted a permit for that purpose. will be summarily arrest- ed and detained. CHESTERFIELD C. MIDDLEBROOKS United States Marshal. Harttord, Conn. THE PALACE 78 Franklin Street P. SHEA - American House Special Rates to Theatrs Troupes . Traveiing Men, Ete. - # Livery Connection Shetucket Street FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. Phome T34 PROTECT YOUR FEET” A.8. Ti s Fo i FOOT SPECIALIST LICENSED CHIROPODIST Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support Suite 7-8, Alice Building, Norwich at St. Mary's the second Sunday in T N metes? December. The sanctuary and altar ¥ere bandsomely ~‘decorated with|ARE RAISING HALIFAX "&:"‘é’m‘.":::.l“ el EEIND I MOEWICH | The visiting priests who atded Revs. | goreet Near. {John H. Fitzmaurico and Willtam H.|Colections on Tussday Totaled i {Kenneay with the work were Hevs.| Iy $38—The List of Contributors. {John H. Broderick, Myles P. Gaivin, b Peter J. Cuny, Charles W. Brennan,| Sponsored by Charies R.:Creighton, Ismattus Maciejewski. this city: John |Steward at the Wauregan House, and BN CQuinm, Oncasville; William @, |2 native of Halifax, a fand was. start- Fitzsimmons, Alexander Wollschlager,| o4 Tuesday in Norwioh for the relie ¥ew London; Ulderic ©O. Bellerose, | Sf the homeless, injured and dying of Tattville: J. V. E. Belanger, Thomas | the stricken city in Nova Scotia. Mar- B Tynch, Battie: Jona " Summess [tin . Jensen of this city is to be the Wilimantic: John J. McCabe, Jewett [treasurer of the fund which will be Cit; Richard P. Morrissey, Volun-|Sent to Halifax as a contribution from - T R i3 |the “City of Norwich." The collec: John' Landry Wauregan: Johm Ma- | tions reported on Tuesday totaled al- yien, Moostp: Charics . bofnra . | most $35, The contributors announced Mayotte, Putnam: John ‘Gros- | on_Tuesdaywnight were as follows: venordaie: Otts Hanmelster. Solches. |, FTed Thumm. W. K. Tingley, Otto ter; Frederic H. DesSureauit, Occum. | Hoilke, J. E. Stead, D. Murphy, 1. F. t g:vfl.ru“HCoé J;.?:' E»C e B. P. ishop, L. 3 ms, o ‘Taylor, Personall Charles W. Tingly, J. L. Donovan, A, There were several delegates from |F. Matthews, D. L. Gieasen, J. Cotter, the Jocal churches at the C. B. meet-|J. Hutchins. J. D, Haviland, D ing in Jewett City Satucday. Haviland, T. 7 Haviland, T. W Wi son, The Manhattan Co., Mary E. Alfred P. Gladue of Fort Slocom, N.| Staploton, a_ friend, Witliam Rebert Y. has returned to his station after |son, B. Enright, May K, Ketchel, S, Ponding o fow days with relatives in | S. Whipple, Charles Grogory, Gabriel e village, Grogory, Nicl Hoffman A" H. Noonan, B, Je1 . D r, W. H. Bul- Private Lawrencs Cudmore, of the |lard, O B Creidnton TEank B, Me- 4th Co., Marine Corps, stationed at|Namara, H. H. Cutter, M, B. BHrown, Norfolk, Va., has been the guest for|J. P. Sullivan, William H. McGuinness. WEST SIDE CHILDREN BUY THRIFT STAMPE Total of 160 Stamps Are Sold at Mt. Pleasant. Street Scheel. At the Mt. Pleasant. street schedl on Tuesday Supervisor John B. Stan- ton explained the thrift stamp plan to the chlldren' and then announced that they were ready for sal t the school. A total of 160 stamps were :\;BM by the children. The eohil- n ‘were very enthusiastic over the matter and although this was the first several ‘days of his sister, Mrs. Wil- llam P, Ward of Prospect street. — tors. Service Flags in Grand Central Contributions may be sent to either Three large service flags have re- | Mr. Creighton or Mr. Jensen. cently been hung in o prominent.po- s = sition in the main waiting Yoom . of War ' Rally ‘This * Evening. There will be 2 war. rally tonight the Grand Central, Perminal at New 5 . York. They are in honor of the em- | In the vestry of the Preston City Con-- { Ployees of the rand ContGral Terminal. | tegational church under the auspices the New York, New Haven and Hart- | Of the state council of defense, they ford Ratiroad Company and the New [having arringed with -the. Preston York Central Lines who are serving | committee to hold a rally on this date. their country in either the Army or | The speakers will be - cipal Henry eight | Navy. The flags were prepared and|A. Tirrell of the Norwich Free Aca- hhg.cw- = hung by the Termfnal management. |demy and Willlam T. Connor of New =4 London, . Arthur C. Smit rman #ouseholders who cali for of the town m':mzu..mv’-f:i e setvices these days ave ‘forced to be| . ' 2 1647 patient waiters. e 8. Howard Mead in Critical Condition of the histofls places In Norwich for over two centuries has been the 'S. ‘'Howard Mead lias at his home “ADAMS TAVERN There are additional names which have not been turned in by the solici- on Coit street in a very -con= dition. having suffered a shock on Tuesday. Mr. Mead hag beerm treu- bled o2 some time with heart trou- ble and on Tussdxy he became mud: denly worse. Mr. Mead is emplo by the'X. S/ Gifbert Co. as o saies n. : S AR ST al Called on George Lincoln Yeomans. N: F. A. NOTES ; Christmas Vacation Will Begin On De cember 21st—Examinations to be Held Next Week. . been posted in the different rooms of Sl bieibu the Academy. The examinations will > hom a formed -|be held next week in the morni tor. of the Norwich - Methoaist | for Junlors and. semiors i the after dqm'?‘.’ (afld ?exi‘i?’:" I;In Yeo- | noons for upper and lower middlers. Mr. Yeomans is able to be n} ‘21, and Jest two w® ‘weeks to after an. attack of rheumatism. | faoussy 7: ADD TAFT dress. for the ot late at the office of the superior concerning the status of alien cnemies that Jion. George E. GREAT VARIETY OF f PO | wagn, |} Moon | betore long they will best anding watch | mater up with United States Attor- knowledge the rcceipt of vour letter in which you inquire concerning the law relative to the regisrtation of alfen en- The Department of Justice Will prob- days amnounce the the Proclamation of the President. Until are proclamation /This requires that a prokfited ares shouid obisis & permit aiien enemies in the state are familiar with this proc- 1f, pershance, one-of them has been in a restricted area without a permit, he is, of coarse, liable to im- The 1estricted areas places within one-half mile of any factory manufacturing goods for the army and be the prin- The permits allow them to zo into T shall be very pleased to mnotify you of the regula- General when from United States Marshal Chester-|jois field_C. Middiebrooks of Hartford, the following directions to alien eénemies| The Grst step is to procure photo- you haven't | After them, get them ot once and return |ousicn on Commerce by here only when they are on hand, The inust_be accompanied by unmounted photographs of the hot larger than 3x3 inches ‘The photosraphs must be on hin paper and should have a lght Applications are mot to be taken person shall procure the written certificate of his employer, as provided photographs, bonds and undertakings by sponsors arc to be signed here. This | ers still retained their lead during the $20,000 FIRE LOSS IN EASTFORD TUESDAY Several Buildings, 100 Tons of Hay, Twe Silas and 300 Bushelz of Po- tatoes Destroyed. (Special to . The Bulletin. Eastford, Conn., Dee. 11.—A $20.000 fire occurred shortly after noon here today when the house and barn and several other buildings belonging to Aunton Kaletchitz were totally destroy- ed. Besides the buildings burned, 300 bushels of potatoes, two silos and 100 tome of hay were lost. The livestock in_the barn was saved. The fire started from n defective chimney, and gained headway 50 rap- idiy that after the alarm had been siven and the neighbors summoned nothing could be done to save the buildings. - The employes of the mill at Eastford rendered vaiuable service in saving the livestock and belping with the sbucket brigade which was forgped. Farm is located about a mile from the village and with a strong ! wind blowing the buildings were doomed before assistance could arrive. Mr. Kaletchitz resides at the - farm with his family and it was Mrs. Ka- letchitz that discovered the fire and save the alarm. There is about 35,000 insurance on the property. This Is the second fire that has occurred In Eastford since midnight Monday. MORE MEN TO LEAVE FOR CAMP. Twenty from Surrounding Towns Will Go to Devens on Thursday. Some of the bo; who write home from Camp Devens complain that it has been very cold up there. The Fleventh - division draft .board Is to send some Cole to camp on Thursda: ¢ this week—not a _carload. b somewhere around 500 pounds total. One of the shipment of Cole comes from Yantic. 'His name is George Stark Cole. The other shipments are both from Waterford, Lewls J. and William A. Cole. Along with these three drafted men are to go 17 others on Thursday morn- ing, making 20 men who are espected to board the train for Camp Detens on Thursday morning. This number com- | pietes the quota of the Kleventh di- vision in full up to the present time. This makes the S per cent. that the oards have thus far been called upon to_send to catap. The men who are to report for camp Tharsday are: Joscph C. Fournier: Glasgo: Julian Griffn_ By, Hamburz: | Charles W. Mitchell, Blackhall: Amos neffeld. 27 Liberty street. Westerl: R. L: Percy A. Fairbanks, Uncasville; Peter Garden Smith, Fast Main street, Mystic; Richard W. Morgan, 25 Broadway. Mystic: Joseph Cable, Wa- terford; Edward Wheeler. 75 Mechan street. Stonington; Georse Stark: | Col Yantic. B. F. D. No. Edward | I.. Kelley, Colchester; more, Trumbuil_ street, Stonington Albert Gravel. Mystic; Jeremiah Sweeney, Fitohville; Lewis J. Cole, Waterford: William A. Cole, Water- ford: Xathan Eisenstein. Colchestyr Loufs ~Mazzupegheli, Bast Lyme. Moses Tatro, Voluntown: Antonio | ‘ea, Colchester. NORWICH ROUND TABLE Members Hald Devember Meeting at Home of Mrs. J. D. Haviland. The Norwich Round = Table held their December meeting at the home Mrs. J. D. Haviland on Greene ave- Tuesday evening. A sea yam was by each at roll cail. An interest- ing paper on the World's Commerce ‘was pPepared and read by Joseph D. Haviland. After intermission there was a dis- ¥, L. New- ton, F, A Collins and J. D. Haviland. Join E. Vaaghn entertained with sev. eral excellently rendered vocal selec- tions and the members-of. the Round Table united in singing _ patriotic songs. Light refreshments. were serv. eq at the close of the evenins. : TAFTVILLE Paperhangers Leading Mill League No.2—Troeger Has Highest Average —Personals. In Mill League No, 2 the Paperhang- past week. The Red Sox and Pone- mah Wheel ciub are tied in games lost and won, but the former have a good lead over the Wheel Club in pinfall. The Velvet Mill, although still in last place, has greatiy improved its stand- ing. 'The team standings are: Team ‘Won. Lost. Pintail ‘Paperhangers .12 6 sl Red Sox ........i... 8 9 8442 Ponemah Wheel Ciub 9 9 5296 Velvet Mill ... .. 6 12 8241 igh Team Three, Red Sox .... 1483 High Team .Single. Paperhangers 516 High Three, F. White . cee. 348 High Single, Emerson .... . 136 Troger, J. White and F. White ail have individual averages of over 100. The complete averages are: Pinfall. Ave. 100-13 100-6 100-1 97-9 96-1 95-7 95 94-13 I White Benoit Emerson Pilling . 94-12 Pratte ..... 94-1 I Raymond 98 Fnney _. Donaliud “Thuotte 93-1 91-12 914 50-10 90-7 20 $5-14 Bauer Beausoleil . Tables Turned on Joker. ‘A well known f{local butcher has been in the habit of playing practical jokes on his friemds at every oppor- Zunity, had the tables turned on in a funny manmer last evening. He Tarchase and some of his triends came some of came 2long and leading the horse imto the shafts of his wagon head first hitcied him up. The butcher came out of the store and jumped on his wagon and fadmonished the horse to “Giddap!” He found the bewildered quadruped star- ing “him in-the face. He was rather| d, for a moment, as his purchases been of a liguid nature, but he h: recovered and is now laughing at him- melf. Personale snd Netes. | Napoleon Peppin and Dennis Mur- pby have enlisted in the U. S. naval reserve. / T Teport et rort James HBmerson and William o were ordered to Teport at Nds Haven, have been transferred to News Among the priests who assisted at the forty hours' devotion at St. Mary's ehurch in Greeneyille was Rev, U. O. Archie Torrance, Robert Wollheben and. at a dance in B 3 : Chenneile, _ Sullivan Road | THANKSGIVING DINNER Vice Consul IN MEXICO CITY HOME Luther K. Zabriskie and Bride Entsrtained at Old-Fashioned New England Feast. A letter received by Mrs. Clarence I. Boynton, of CIff street, daughter, from her the wife of Vice Consul to Mexico City Luther K. Zabriskie, tells of a pleasant Thanksgiving day in the Zabriskie home. wich residents are keeping house Mexico City holiday they fashioned Thanksgiving These former Nor- in v and on the New England had the regulation old- dinner, hew- ing as guests a_prominent lawyer and his wife from Washington, D. C. Mrs. Zabriskie describes the enjoy- able social where she has been Reading club, while h joined the Universit life of their new home, voted into the husband has ub. They took a trip recently to inspect a number of big cattle ranches and they have visited the national palace. The climate and surroundings are de- lightful and although Consul Zabris- kie is kept very busy with his duties of the office, they are able to accept the many invitations raceived and ai- together are having a delightful win- ter. Y. M. C. A. TO ENTERTAIN MARLIN-ROCKWELL EMPLOYES Entertainment Programme Has Been The local Y. M. C. Arranged in Their Honor. A. will open their donrs to the emploves of the Marlin- tockwell Co. this evening and an ex- collent entertainment ranged. 745 zym. on with This the war by Lendon, has been ar- The programme will open at a basketball game in the ill be followed by a talk James Dunn of New former Norwich man, who has been across and seen some of the fighting. Thers will be music and re- freshment Fred Dugas has gathered a_strong agerezation Willimantic Surprise Party For Ever Ready Circ! pital Chureh dateat. Legare, Reves, Murpiy and Dugas. NORWICH TOWN LeRoy Lenord— Entertains Hos- Will Roll ty Five, to roll ti City Fi The lineup will be: Patients — Congregational ed—Getting Holiday Gifts Ready. A most pleasing and enjoyable sur- iprise party was given at the home of in Clinton avenue | Friday eveninz for her oldest son Le- iRoy T.enord, being arranged b: Troland and Mre. Ma ner. fruit o 1and. joved and nume The here. make the four srow. nnie Lenord rd | cream wa: Baward C. Gll- [ sigted by AMr Tolls o7 Florida Spinge-Planting. Christine in Tarpon received Site writes of the Greeks who ¢ living diving for sponges which grow on the bottom of the sea. Our supply of snonges s rapidly di- minishing o the United States Bu- reau of Firherles has be; tivation and the cost spoziges In Florida an acre; but these sponges are better and cleaner than the wild ones camp of Mr. and Mrs. Cleorge Innies is miles from where the A p jBachele: the act of descending, Springs, h of candy, served b 5 R £ing sandwiches, wafers and calke, party numbered forty. t card from picturing a Miss nge-diver at ¥lorida, has been Entertained Hospital Patients. Ever Ready circle Daughters and friends from the up- town Christian Endeavor society were at Backus hospital Sunday afternoon. of the of here tonight and they are confident they can wipe out last week’s Fregeau, Christmas Committece Nam- Miss, iss Blizabeth Stelz- ice Mrs. Tenord as- cing were en- us games were play- un their cul- C planting of the is nearly $230,600 ‘ The sponges King's QUICK RELIEF FROM GONSTIPATION. Get Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets That is since Dr. Ed Dr. i for - Edwards, uwmaaphyfidm = discovered the formula for Olive Tablets stipation and torpid livers. »Dr. Edwards’ Olive Teblets do not contain_calomel, but a healing, eoothing results mmmonfl Tablets at bedtime. take one or two just to keep ri Twlthn”'{zcfifl‘; %pfl box. 'fii‘dmuuu. al Sunday school was appointed Sun- day: G. {7 Hyde, chairman, >Misses Ruth L. Potter and Gertrude Avery A Wintry Morning. Uptown Tuesday morning the mer- cury registered 10 degrees above The first intense cold of 1916- came nearer Christmas time. Fever Patient Improving. F. W. Barber of Piain Hill in the Backus hospital suffering from typhold fever, shows a slight improve- ment this week. who Fragments of News. Ice under snow has made bad travel- ing for horses this week. Miss Helen M. Lathrop of Washing- ton_street has been visiting Mrs. N. D. Webster in Willimant; Miss Ruth Stott of Plain Hill visited v cousin, Miss Jessie Drowning in vard the last of the Mrs. John Merriam of Waterford recently visited ber pavents, Mr. and Ars. Thomas,Day of Otrobando av- enue. Willis- White from the regiment at Fort Wright was at his home _on Peck’s Corner on a furlough the first of the week. Dance, Scotland Road Hall, Friday evenin.—adv. Miss Gladys Palmer of Fort Point cpent the week end with her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown of West Town street. Miss Sarah Markham has returned to her home in Fast Hampton after several weeks' visit with ber sister, Mrs. eGorge Peck of Plain Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Robinson and son Earl of the West Side, spent a day or two recently witn Mr. and Mrs. Frank Way of Otrobando avenue. Mrs. Sarah Hull has returned to her heme on West Town street after ten Weeks' abeence spent in Meredith, New Hampshire, with tevo sisters. Farmers_are still taking apples to the tider mills, last week one farmer had to leave his apples without get- ting the cider as the mill had broken down. Miss Estelle Smith Jett Monday for Basthampton, after passing a few days with her sister, Miss Marion Smith of There were vocal zolos and instru-|Scotland rcad, a member of the mental selections which gave much|Academy facuity. pleasure. Tuesday evenimg the circle met at the home of one of its mem- bers on East Town strcet. Barral Going to Nebraska. Crristmas gif for the barrel which tie ladies of the First Consregational paring to send to are to be brought to afternoon, as the thinzs will be pack- and other ter, ed in the evening. Notice of Needlework Guild. A notive was read at the First Con- zregational church Sunday asking those interested in the forming of a branch of the Amierican Needle- Work Guild, to meet in the building Thursday afternoon. The Dorcas i okt To Pack Holiday Box. Christmas Committee Named. The committee for the Christmas en- tertainment ¢f the First Congregation- Stomach Dead flavored with Bolls Sea- e Tlanzere of toe mank. ASKE GROCERS FOR Man Still Lives -People who suffer from sour stomach, fermentation of food, distress after sat. ing and indigestion,"and seek rellef in arge chunks of artificial digestors, ara killing Just as eir stomachs by Inaction y as the victim of mor- adening and Injuring beyond merve in his body. the stomach of every suffeter trom. indigestion nesdn s & Food -pre- oa Shat “mut “bunid "up s stem- seri) Soh) inte ut strength, energy and elasticit: t. and make § gigest a liearty meal without a The best presc ever written is ol hers the : 2 erad tion for indigestio by druggists every- The Loo & it sturdy eno and by sgo0d Co., rigidly guaranteed to ‘\tfld up tomach igestion, or back. presc! e is ed Mi-o-na, snd -fi Paold o omalt ’z’fiu Torm i for omly a {ew cents. Re: momber the name, tablets, 2nd cure ini , Mi-o-na stomach They never fail. articles church_are .pre- Nebraska, chapel Friday morning Thayer society of the Tirst Methodist church will meet Thursday afterncon at the parsonage on West Town street when a box will be pack- ed for the Deaccness’ Home in Provi- dence. . Mr. and Mre. Montague Hutchison of ‘Wate-ford, formerly residents wich Town, 3¢ Nor- spent Sunday wfth the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin n of Elm avenue. Mnachester—The engineers depart- ment of Manchester is now at work on 2 map of the East cemetery. It is Zoing to be a rather big job as the | cemetery covers about twenty acres and was bought by the town in three or four different parts. ——————— BORN. POTVIN—In Central Village, Dec. 6, 1917, a_daughter to Mr. and Mrs. George Potvin. BRAINARD-—In Norwich, Dee. 10. 1917. a Gaughter to Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm S, Brainard of 42 Grove street. MARRIED. GRANE_BUMP_In New London, Dec. by Rev. C_ K. MoNally, Ar- Grane and 3 ump - New ON—_HEALEY—In London, c. 10, 1917, by Rev. John Sheehan. Thomas Olson and Miss Dota Healey, both of New London. New while treating patients for chronic con | from one or two lit- | THIS WOMAN ' TOLD TO CHOO i | | S M) E Between Operation and { Death. Cured by Lydia | E.Pinkham’s Vegetable i Compound. Des Moines, Iowa.— ays I would have been in day hac ham’s Compound. fered from female trouk the_doctors s could not I year with operatio band table Compound. 1 500n com et better and am now we! 85 'my own housework. I can mend Lydia E. Pinkham’s V. Compound to any woman as & i ful health restorer.”’—Mrs. B : JEFFERSON, 708 Lyon St., Des Moines. This famous remedy, the me ingredients of which ere derived fron highly prized roots and herbs, forty years proved its value in cases.” Women everywhere be ling testimony to the wonderful of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegtable | pound. has for Musical Instructor Instructions on all Band Instrument also Pianoforte Cornet Instructions to Amateurs a | Professionals NORWICH SCHOOL OF MUSIC Somers’ Building, 218 Main NORWICH FUR CO. Are open for business with = new line of Furs, Coats, Skins and all kinds of Trimmings | for fall and winter. | M. BRUCKNER, Prop. Phone 708-12 47 Main Stree HOW DO YOU GO TO FALLS AUTO CO., the or Broadway till you get t Stre Painting Shop? ton street Sachem street il you met to the corn s street, then you see the Falls AutovCro. Highest Grade'Painting 61 SHERMAN STREET The Charles A. Kuebler Company MANUFACTURERS AND RETAILERS OF Marble and Granite Monumental Work 39-41 Franklin St. Norwich - ===« -<...Conn. Go tr and GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville Prompt attention to day or nigh Telephone 630 apri4MWFawl SHANNON—In New London, Dec. 10. 1917 Irene K dsughter of Hugh G and ‘Bridget O'Connell Shannon, aged 5 month: TOLHURST-—In_ Hartford, ec. 10, 1917, Edwin Tolhurst, aged ,:T’E years, K%OLL'-——\IH this el& Dec. 11, 1917, ichael, the son of Michael and Mary Roady 'Kilcollum, ased 2 vears, S months, 11 days. Notice of funeral hereafter. Cady Assistant Telephons 223-3 E. CHURCH WA, SMITH ALLEN BYRON A. WIGHTMAN - Piano Tuner Phone 595-3 3'Fairmount Street Shea & Burke . 41 Main Strest Funeral Directors $1.00 HERE IS THE Fountain Pen YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR . Non-Leakable Seli-Filling Only ONE DOLLAR but as good as any that sells for FIVE DOLLARS. ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED Try one, and be convinced. JOHN & GEO . H. BLISS JEWELERS T Ladies’ Who Wish a Toilet Cream that will keep their complexion in a most perfect condition are invited to try the kind we are offering which contains enough peroxide in it to make it the Ideal Cream. Dunn’s Pharmacy 50 MAIN STREET DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator = Shetucket Streen entrance, Phone -