Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 18, 1917, Page 5

If you have dandruff you must get rid of it quick—it's positively dan- gerous and will surely ruin yeur hair if you don't. Dandruffy heads mean faded, brittle gray, scraggly hair that finally dles and falls out—new hair will not grow then you are bald and nothing can help yo The only sure way to abolish dan- druff for good is to destroy the germ that causes it. To do this quickly, surely: and safely, and at little e: pense, there is nothing co_effective as Pa sage, which you can get from gcod druggists everywhere. It is guar- anteed to banish every sign of dan- @ruff, stop itching scalp and falling hair,’ and promote a new growth, or the cost, smali as it is, will be re- led. isian sage is a scientific prepara- tion that supplies all hair needs—an antiseptic liquid, neither sticky or greasy, easy to apply, and delicately perfumed. If_you want beautiful, soft, thick, lustfous hair, and lots of it, you must use Parisian sage. Don't delay—begin tonight—a litfle attention now. insures abundant_hair for years to come. Parisian sage positively will not color or streak the hair. Lee & Oesood Co. will supply you. Shaving Stands STYLES Large Bevel Mirrors with Brush and Mug attached; also in white ivory, Soap Mug and Brush. Razors and Razor Strops. Wewill be glad to show 'l'he Lee & Osgood Co. | NORWICH, CONN. & Shaw and Park & Tilford's Candy PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING, 135-143 -Main St, Norwich; Cemni. A RED CROS! CHRISTMAS Oniy ONE DOLLAR but as gcod s @y ltat sells for FIVE DOLLARS. AUSOLUTELY GUARANTEED - ?qmmhm Norwich, Tussdayy Dac. 18, 1917. e Just a week to Christmas! d“!}lnv'y frosts are predicted for to-|p, Light vebicle lamps at 4.50 o'clock this evening. is the This ¢ busy week, th closing of the & The Consumers’ !m is urging early Christmas shopping. At recent eetimg of Bl SenEt B Senbers Jomed] Kae Cross. calling _cards for 35 e —adv. Fifty printed cents at The Bulletih Offi The last short sssion of the véar will be held at e mext Friday morning at o'elock. With all their other troubles these days, o merctants have to be on the ut for the holiday shepiifter. . 2 -stm did much to riake shoppers the intense cold, stréets and stores being crowded all Page & Shaw's ind Park & Tiford Christmas candy has arrived at Lee & Osgood’s.—adv. ‘n:eukvfl:.tfl!so(fl\eyeue this week, the sum showing his Tace only 9 hours and 4 minutes in a 24- Rour day. A service flag is displayed at 245 West Thames street for min Sullivan, a 'mcmb'r of Unclé Sam's new natiomal arm: Monday at 3 oclock, 4n St Patrick’s church, mind requiem mass for Mra, Elen megzn was sung by Rev. J. H. Broderick. The Cha prayer meeting at the Centmmn ehurch, will come | (150 Thursday evening, the topic bein; Adoring the Christ Child. assertment of gift handker- cmats cards, at Women's Exchange. I-mta lunch served this week till 7 p. m. —adv, Colleators note that there is a heavy decrease in the amonunt of ~weekly garbags in Norwich, showing thai the anti-wasts crusade is having its efféet. Since the burning of the c¢hemistry professors hdve been' tringferred to the State Experiment Station at New Ha- ven. Gotthelf' Co.’s store will be closed at p. m. tonight. Opeéning evenings beginning Wednesdny night until Christmas.—ad The cade of Willlam L. Wenwsod vs. Robert E. Lee, both of South Cov- entry, will be Rbard today (Tuesday) at 11 o'clock in theé suerior court at Rockville. The calendar of the Seecond Congre- zational church announces that Red Cross memberships may be pajd or plédged in that church next Sunday mérning, December 23rd. (New Londol milk deslers are 4o of help t'hn théy are p fi‘ r intétests, deliveting-the mil J:l!lon in the éity, from where it is delivered to customers. A nu]n comunication of St. Jarhes' fonight at Masonic temiple at tendance desired.—adv. A Norwied thdn who, &t §1, {isconcertsn by lee op mmow is Curtiss, of Summit street, comos over to the business sectiom of| the city as occasifor requires. The high pride of conl K48 had its s " v 1| effoet upon nr’fa manag- ers. Garages where heat is furdished throughout the winter aré charging $3 a month to store a machine. " Rev. Kenneth B.fl"Wells and family Many Joca ntuntd tz:mv ight. Pickett's srches- don o :usi with their me dance muilc and no doubt orwich will_be well nmesnieu at ail toffiorrow night.—adv, Thé “ia?ou auxiliary, hsase Z to_nlan syst: and the mefifim Il“ ng &1 women refatives of Moosé to come and help. f Neérwich_Yale s s are .inlemt,ed in_ the -cufrént AnmRi Weekly, | P2 'éi Jossprre: T -rm—n-y Cadats g&m&r Ay a in y afternoon the Kers !nel =a m ofllnneu of Norwich. i “K “with i, wm":' pr 2 iy ) are Belds femtnded thése that if they are anxious for AKS Wmo!t»e:m nm“w zfi? in tHIS vicifiey flm w‘h‘m:r. The. Iz des ue-. y and “&‘flx{nnflung 3”;@‘ : g or -nd the - -u-.ung of 'g!t n lhemo th-hma It wis stated Monday thst the rim- 1age sale comdicted in _the ! Ry a1 %«mb ! mem 5| Will Discuse Wavs and ™ NORWICH BULLETIN, TOESOAY, DECEWBER 18, 1917 s John Allyn of Mystic has lett the Nor- ‘wich _and Traction Co., where he_liis been as conductor for Noank P A% Francis M. ey of the 26th coast defense, statloned at Fort Wright, hag returned after spending a 48 hour furlough with his aunt, Mrs. . J." Finnegan, of Sherman street. OBITUARY. Mrs. Freeman Kenerson. mlflo“mMAv&v tha widow of Freeman ‘Mrs. Kenerson, b nPrestor, Makoh 14, 1835, wvea (S o ol Avery L. A 203 Desire was the last of a family of eleven d!\n. When of age the family PWWC ‘where she made | 1O er home married when she set- t.led upon a farm i married in wu 35, 1650, 1o ey three wi are ing, er, i’&mfi ‘.,% on, wm: whom she lma Alma Kznman of Westerly, R. I, and Elmér Kener- son of New London. She afso leaves eight grandehildren, Mrs. William Holdredge of Norwick, lga .;(‘:g:ph Les of New London, Mre. on Beckwith, Bridgeport: fi\»edewk Robert Ke m & ‘fim«" %, nd ud Kemerson of Now Lo . PR Iren, “‘flel and "Ramosn Botareare of Mu Kenerson comes of revolution- ary stock, her father Was taken pris- oner in the war of 1812, while her grandfather was paymaster in the Revolutfoniary , war, carrying - the money from the Continenta] Congress to the New Ensland_soldiers. Although 92 years of age, Mrs. Ken- erson was intetested in all of the cur- rént affafrs. When a yéung girl while living in Willimantic, Mrs. Ken- s one Of the active workers in raising the building fund for the Methodist church, befng one of the first donors, by giving & ten dollar Fold piece, which had been given fo her. She was one of the first mem- bers of the church and was always an_ardent ‘and active worker in_the church lité. Because of ill health Mrs. Kenerson was . unable to attend ¢huréh in Norwich. she was alwavs interested in thé spiritual life of the chureh, carrying it into her home life. A loying mother, Mrs. Kenerson will be sadly missed where She has received and extended s6 much lové and comfort. Mrs. Dwight Doolittle. Mrs. Mary F. Pottér, wldow of Dwight Doolittle, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Norris S. Lippitt, 1472 Chapel street, New Faven, at 10.80 o'clock Saturday night. She had been in failing heaith for several vears, but not until two weeks age was she forced to take to her bed. Death was due to a général bréaking down incident to age. Mrs. Doolittle was born in' New Ha- ven, July 12, 1842, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ellas Pottér. Fer fa- ther was a merchant of that city. She ilyed there until years after her marriage with Dwight Doeéliltle, a well known, hotel men who died 20, years g6 last Jihi r. and Mrs. Déél!ti‘ fine %o Norwich in_ March, Mr Doolittle was. proprietor o! auregan house for nine year: Thev then moved to Washington and lived in that city for about five years. Altogether Mr. Doolittle was in the hotel busifiess for 47 years. Mzrs. Doa Zeitdent of Norwich for 24 years, her Homu being on Chufch_ street: a, residence at Neptune Park, where et HeF sutiiery. SHe was a r of Christ Episcopal church. While her health permitted she was interested in ritable work. She was_the last of nine children. Eflsflifihrtéz a dfl“ hwr;a:d" s;\or- . Lippift, an aughter, Mary Bether Lippiit. Burial will bé in the family lot in Eveérgreen cemetery, New Haven. MANUFACTURES TO TRY TO KEEP CHANNEL OPEN erson, gvm ns at Mésting of Manufacturers’ Bureau. The Manufadfurers’ Burean of the Chamber ,of Commerce has called ‘meeting for tonight to considér wavs| and means of keeping the Thames river oppén Quring fixe winter so that it will be possible to bring in coal by, that tho Norwich-New Moosetie TapEt ik Afternoon n‘z“% 4 wxch-N'ew Scrk Propeller company to be pre d answer questions u to mhe poiflb!!éty ot éontimiing the throughout _ t.he winter :‘na t6_the Jocal cola commiittes, Mar- ch an, to beé pr!uflt coal Lights Mmd« of their unless ,;.? John Portevis Nsk returned from Portland, Me. - Mrs! cfim of ‘Brackiyn, s é gfl’wlck friends. N. ¥, is in the home eircle, | LOCAL MAN lIlSES NINE HORSES C-tchommuuona'J MWIultleuyTakesAmmdsSuf- fering With Glanders From Bamn of A. D. Lathrop— Norwith Believed to be Center of Infection—Many _ Ofher Casés Are Reported in Surrounding Towns. A serious epidemic of glandérs has Besn discovered among the hérses in Norwich and vicinity by Cattle Com- missioner J. W .Whittl ‘who visited urx.s city on Monday. seat of the infection, according to report fhe_commissioner is in the barn of A. D. Lathrop on Main street, where rses were found to be afSicted 1 ‘the dllu.m commissioner has ort@ered tl hmseg to be shot and this war be done eleven moraing. had mmhummmmnmo did not show any symptoms of the du- ease when they wwere examined their blood tested. ever, be um inary. ME. a cértain sum for his” horses by the state, but his loss will be con: ble. While Mr. Lathrop’s loss is great, he. gays he wishes to see glafiders stdmp- ed_out. There have been numercus casés of of | éase is the disease in Norwich and vicinity since last July and several horses had been disposed of. There _are 858 Botees in the town of Nofwich and these are being examined for the dis- easc as npxdly as possible. The dis- contagious and spreads r-puny espech.\ly theough the pub- trou to stamp out the epidemic which is the worst in a number of years Owniérs of horses who have allowed them to drink from public troughs, should have them examimed and tested fors the disease. Dr. F. P, Coles hds been very active in the work of stamp- mx out the asease in this part of the state. A very thorough system is in operztion throughout the state to pre- vent the spread of the disease and it is hoped that it will prove effective in a short while. Glanders is a dis- Sese that has to be followed up close- v RED CROSS ENWROLLMENT BOOTHS ASSIGNED. Red Cross Mombers in Unifarm Are Stationed in Different Parts of the City. The following list gives the location’} of the enrollmefit hooths used in the 1ermbers] Christmas m hip campaign ana of the chairmen in charge of the Red Cross ive. At each booth will be found enrell- ment blanks and #iso soBseription cards for those who_can make a gift to the needy treasury of the Norwich crapter: Thayer building: Plaut-Cadden Co.: Mrs. Bben Learn- ed. Sellas Spa: Mrs. Frank Farrell. Marlin-Rockwell Co.: Mrs. \Channing Huntington, Murphy & McGarry: Mrs. Ambrose Sullivan. Wauregan Crowell, Postoffice: Mrs. R. S. Gernon. Gotthelf’s. store: Miss Saran Tyler. Reid & Hughes: Mrs. G. W. Car- roll. Porteous & Mitchell: Mrs, J. Eldréd Brown. Davis theatre: Mrs. William I Cook. Breed theatre: Mrs. John Rogers. Anditoritm: Mrs. John E. Hawkins. R e Mts. C.W. . Chelsea bank: Mrs. Henry Dowrer Johnson. Thames National bank: Mrs. James Dana Coit, Mrs. Jolin L. Mitchell. John G. Potter's store: Mrs. Jameés A._Hiscox, chairman. > Rathbone’s drug store: Oat. Inifernational Chauncey A. Sherm: Rickers drug smre "Mirs. Chaflés E. Lamb. Greetlevill TS, Finishing Co.: H. Collins. Pitcher & A Maine’s store: Morgan. Martin Rozyckl's store: hotel: Miss Hamnah Mrs. Johfi B. snver Co.: Mrs. Mrs. William Service: Mrs. A. Gilchrist, Miss Ethel Mrs. M She also hn.d H William _Smith & Co.: Misg Hélen Lathrop, Mrs. R. A. Kinhey. Falls— Talls Co.: Mrs. Arthur C. Brown. ' McNamara store: Miss Winifred Welles. Baltic— Mrs. James R. Jodoin, Fitchville— Palmer Brothers' mill: Palmer, chairman. Yantic— Mrs. W. E. Mumlng. chairman. Mmore Woolen. Co. E. Manning store. G. Burr, chairman; R. * . Charon, Baltic mills. Mrs. Frank ‘Oce: m Mrs. Charles W. Perkins, chairman. ®otokett Mills Co. Versailles— * 3 Mrs. Herman E. Ledrned, chairman Versailies Fibre Co. Haltville— 3 = Hall Brothers: Miss Nettie Hall Banner Erected. A fine banner is displayéd in Frank- Iin square calling attenmtion to the Red Crosa mhembership camiipaign, Dec. 17- the éwmiers of thése bul i e CIGARETTE CAUSES LIVELY ELAZE MONDAY EBENING Water Strést Building e Slightly b-niagqt by the 'Fire. About 9 o'clock umggg Mmdfhing an alarmm was fllns in lz: 116 6n cunnéeuéut ‘% compaiy. -t occupied by the and Knee Pants The flre oo oF ¢ nts ry. he. nrefien a\;gunl there was a uvely blazé in the tons wna it was iry {o tear out 'aanwle of the’ flmto g€t at the fi»xet Stanton upoh Investigation da cideaf that the fire must have ntutad fiom the drepping of sparks. from cigaretté being smoked in bea dpwn the. bedclothes, There was practically no damage except for -the damage to 78 ‘aepare- fromi’ - Max éom- Work o recéived a check A pflu‘ufi%‘nm& " aj 3 dotie By the firemen. ChHier has added it to the Mrémen’s ELECTRIC’ DISPLAY $IGNS O Pren- | LOCAL CHAMBER OF COMMERCE COMPLIMENTED FOR. WORK [ State Council of Defense Write Com- fending Letter to Secretary H. R. Branche. Brariche of the lo Ber of commerce is in receipt ol following letter from the state eodncl\ of défense, complimenting him on the work of the local chamber along_patriotic_lines: Mr. Herbért R, Branche, Chatmber of Commerce, Conn. My dear Branche: We have re- ceived with interest a copy of the first anfiva) report of vour chamber. In glancing through it I note that in a number 6f ways vour organization has Secretary Norwich, Béen, during the past year, active in’ dssisting’ us as well as various war activiti#s in which we are interested, amoéng them the work of compiling a list of Norwich men in the service, Interesting manufacturing _ industries of your loeality to co-operate in har- vesting the corn crop; assisting our publicity department in awakening interést concerning food eonseérvation and supply matter, helping . In the erection of an honor rool board, and general pushing of campaigns of Lib- ¥ loans, Y. M. C. A., Red Cross, ctc., for all of which I would express our hearty appreciation. Faithfully ' vours, Connecticut State Council of Decenée, By J. W. Alsop, (LEFT CHILDREN WITH NEIGHBOR TO CARE FOR 8ix Rogers Childrén Have Not Seen Their Parents for Nearly Three Months. A sad case of neglect came under the rotice of the local Salvation Army branch Monday when a woman by thé name of Mrs. Rarber of Yantic brought several little children scant- 1ly clad to Norwich to see Santa Claus. Upon_inquiry it was learned that the childrén belonged to pegple by the hame of Rogers who some time azo had left them with Mrs. Barber. Mrs. Barber, it is said, supposed that the parents were to return soon. but they have not returned to claim' their chil- drén. One of the emiploves of the Porteous & Mitchell dompany bought each of the children a pair of mittens which they were in sad need. There are six of the Rogers ohil- dren—three girls and three boys—the oldést being about ten and the young- est aBout two. 'ERROR FOUND IN - CRANEY-DONOVAN CASE Supreme Gourt of Errors Orders New Trial of Case: The supremie court of errors has handed down decisions in four cases that were heard here recently. They are: of Frank W. Barber vs. THE Gfeat AtTe and Pacific Tea Co., no. error is found. Tn the case of Richard O. Libby vs. I _E. Lotergan Co. there is no efror. In the cdse of Bertha Hantman vs. ohn H. Ryan' of Bézrah no error is Th the case of John F. Craney vs. John Donovar errér is found and a new' trial is ordered. Opinfon by Jus- tics Wheeler. Papers in the case of Ethel A. Main of Ledyard vs. Edward A. Pradléy of Stenington have been filed with Clerk P.n.ruonl "The plaintiff claims $5,000 damages, alleging that on Dec. 16, 1916, she was walking _ across the m that connects Westerly with iweatdek she was run intc and se- #firly ifijured by an auto driven by LOCAL POLICE WANT MAN FOR BIGAMY Albert G. Portmore Married' Local Woman Last March. The New York pélice department has taken Albert G. Portmore, 36, of sc Johti's, Canada, imto custody at req?tl't of the l6cal police and Sergeant Kane has gone to New York to' Brif€ him back. Portmore will face a charge of bigamy, as it is al- léged that he was married to a local woman by Rev. J. B. Slocum last March while' re had a wife and three children ‘fir_New Yok, engineer and was_employed ' by the Southern -New . England Telephone day night a couplé of men were hered in on” charges n! breach of ice and drunkeness. SODALITAS. CLUB ENJOYS CHRISYTI MAS PARTY ll.nm Hang Their Stockings and my Van Games. “Monday morni Of | high mass in St. Patri Wwith hi “’afn“‘«"m‘;s‘h‘.‘ :‘v’f&. .| McMahon, A. Nelson, He s a_civil, HYMN TQ MUSIC SUNG AT NORWICH ASSOCIATION Was Written by Miss M. V. Caruth- ers and Rev..Joseph H. Selden, D. D.—Dedicated to Norwich Musis As- sociation, The Norwich Music Association gave 2 most enjoyable evening’s entertain- ment Monday evening in Slater Me- morial Hall, the programme being in charge of Mrs. Winslow T. Williams. The main part of the programmewas igiven by the women's chorus, assisted by Miss Isabel Mitchell, Miss Olive Riley and Rafael De Gruttola. The programme. was very appropriately arranged for the season, being devoted to Christmas music, ranging from the very early Bmglish and Irench car- ols, to the later Christmas church mu- sic and our own 'familiar Christmas the Norwich Music Assoclation, sung by the chorus, the words by Miss Mazie V. Caruthers with the mu- sic by Rev. Joseph H. Selden, D. D., president of the association. The charming verss came with singular appeal, striking as it did a note of cheer and comfért With a sense aiso of abiding The musical set- ting given it by Mr. Selden was of exceptional loveliness as well as of strength. Miss Caruthers:and Mr. Selden re- sponded to an insistent appiause on the part of the audfence. .1t is haped that this is the initial step in what may prove to be a very réal movement in the production of original music in the association. e womden’s chorus under the very efficient direction of Charles D. Geer, gavé a very pleasing rendition of the early carols, many of which possessed an old. time quaintnéss of time and form quite lost to us now. The tra- ditiona] French carols formed a par- ticularly charming group. Mrs. Rus- sell Baird sang most pleasing] solo in -Mendelssohn’s oratorio C tus, and the rendering of O, Little Town of Bethlehem, was greatly en- hanced by the artistic playing by Miss Mitchell ~ of the delicate obligato. Brightest and Best of the Sons of the Morning was 2 very lovely, harmoni- cus: piéce of music. The singing of the women’s chorus shows great advancement under Mr. Geer’s direction, with an added smooth- ness and ease, Miss Louise Howe as accompanist, gave her share of the evenifig’s enjoyment and a sympathe- tic_support to the chorus work. Mr. Gruttola played his cello solos extremely weil. He played with feels ing, and produced a very fine tone of ‘rather~ exceptional quality. His phrasing was particularly good and well sustained. Miss Olive Riley’s rendition of Cho- pin’s Scherzo in C Minor was of great brilliance and power. The sharply marked contrasts ,of tempo .and tone were well given and in all it was an admirable performance. Corncliding _the programme familiar Christmas carols were by all with great enjoyment. A very beautifully arranged Christ- mas _basket, presented by Mrs. Henry F. Parker, decorated the hall, being ;‘inmpnsed entirely of superb poinset- as. three sunz HALIFAX RELIEF FUND. Over $600 Has Been Subscribed For the Sufferers. The Halifax Relief fund has . pas ed thé $600 mark with the subscrip- tions for Monday totaling 270.20. Those su ibing Monday ircluded ‘W, Bussy, F“om I—Iedges Mrs. Chas E. Richards, L R M. Jenkins, Vischer, J. Charles ‘Tracy, George Smith, P. H. Mudderman, Mrs. Davis, W. J. Pardy, William C. y John M. Swahn, Charles A. Gager, Jr., Mys. C. E. Saunders, F. J. Fagan, Mr, and Mrs. Emstance . Rowland, Albert Beckwith, J. C. Leffingwell Gott- helf Co. employes of tlie Boston Store, Porteous & Mitchell Co., L. Porteous. A. Mitchell. 4th, Fred Lud- low, A. Evans i Dom'gan, S. Mul- len, George (‘lu'ne A M. Mec- Grath, W. Rogers, Wmmm Mc- Manus, J. D. Quinn, H. Markoff, E Walsh, E. Kilday, Jr, J. Desmond, J. Hutchins, A. F. Markoff, Eu- gene Gibson, H. Jennes, Miss Tuber, Miss Grebe, Miss Donohue, S Krieger, J. Lahn, E. Sourbier, M. O’Donnell, Lee, R. Fast land, A.’ Driscoll, 'S. Schumann, A. Derieff, Miss Carrigan, H. Malone, A Sheehan, M. Desmond, E. Ward, Mary Garvey, Mary Lynch, H. Ginman, Miss Valentine, Miss Walk, Miss Lyvdia_Soubier, Miss J. Soubier, Miss McNulty, Miss Rogers, Miss Hilde- brand, J. Lee, Jr, H, O'Donnell, Jane Garvey, Miss Burke, Miss Saultier, Miss Connelly, Miss Winters, Miss Burns, Miss Risque, Miss Congdon, Miss M. DolbRr, C. Christman E. Hallihan, M. Gallup, Mrs. Baker Miss Spellman, B. Conway, D. Talbot. O E. Wulf, Miss Ge‘brath John Portecus, Archibald Mitchell. Collectéd at _the Thames bank. Grosvenor Ely, Nathan A. Gibbs, Will- iam J. Crofts, Mrs. William Friswell, Mrs. Gardiner Greene, Leonard O. Smith, !n merory of Carrie Louise Beswick, Mrs. Charles S. Eaton, Miss Nora Kelly, Colchester, Emily 8 Perkins. FUNERALS. Mrs. Samuel H. Freeman. The funéral of Martha W. Fay, widow of - Samubl H. Freeman, was heid in the Buckingham Memorial Monday afternoon. There was a large atdtendance of relatives and friends &nd members of the organizations of ‘which the deceased was a member. There were many handsome pieces of flowers. Rév. J. Bldred Brown offi- ciated. . Mrs. Helena M. T. Church rendered Nearer, My God, to Thee, and The ‘Christian’s Good Night. The bear- ers were John Irish, Frank J. King, Charles S. Holbrook and F. Leon Hutchins, Burial was in the family lot in Yanlic cemetery, where Rev. Mr. Brown read a short committal ser- vice. Tndertakers Church & Allen had charge of the funeral arrangements. Mrs. Samuel J. Moran. Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock the funieral of Elizabeth Harvey, wife of Samuel J. Moran, was held from her late home at 33 Newton street. There were many floral tributes and a large attendance of relatives and friends. Rev. Richard R. Graham of Christ church officiated at the'services at the House. The bearers were Samuel and William Moran, Benjamin Carpenter was|8nd Wmnm S. Johnston. The body was placed in the vault at Maplewdod eemetery. Rey. Mr. Graham read a -hflé ‘corithittal service. Undertaker C. A. Gager had charge of the funeral arrangements. John Sketly. The funeral of John Skelly was held froni his hame on West Thames street at 846 morning. The requiem ok’s church at 10 was sung by Reyv. Peter J. Cumy. Mr. Skelly’s grandnephew, Master Ed- mund” mmn: served at the mass, the other little acelyte being Master Aifred Rt ‘At the offertory Mrs, ang De Profundis ind u?rwa}(.lug hymn she gave Lead, dly Li with .tenderness and prnuhn. ‘ore the final absolution Father ny read the epistle of the L0 and_the gospel, #ssuring promises ot TRY THIS 10 mmsa“ ALL RHEUMATIC PA le who have been t 3 , crippled brou rough the Rheuma you do not get expect, your turned. a_ supply What 5¢ Will Buy 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 THEPLAUT-CADDEN CO. Established 1872 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. immortality and the life. At the funeral White Cross council, resurrection unta The funeral of Ch: who died suddenly in Friday, was held M the home of his McGarry, eport la mornin; Brophy : M 3 Galvin officiated Patrick’s church Ma cemetery. attendance, inciuc town relat « fower Undertaker Hourigan had charge the funeral arrangements. WAR DEPARTMENT CURTAILS LEAVES OF ABSENCE Local Boys at Camp Devens May Not Be Able to Get Home For Christ- mas. A despatch from night states that because th oppo: adquarters of vesterday. AT THE DAVIS THEATRE. Banner Bill of Me!-or\ Pictures. Good sized hous: day’s performances at the Davis thea- tre when two six part feature films weer shown. The feature of the bill was the part ' Artcract film, The Little Princess, with that film fa- vorite, Mary Pickford in the title role. The other feature His Mother's Bov, a Supporting 1 strong actors which add witnesses Mon- of the bill was featuring C r v were T A much to ‘the Cross and urged everyone to join this organization The animated Weekly completed the bill. An added feature was a film showing the benefits of the Christmas club. This film was shown at the local thearre through the <fforts of the Uncas National bank. Branford.—James Jones has resigned 1in the general offices of the Southern New England Telephone company a has enlisted in the aviation corps, ing into training at Fort Slocum. CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmer; 322 Main Street Building Lady Assistant Chamber of Commerce 'Phone 238-2 THE BEST ONLY We are on the lookout for the BEST always. We buy the BEST flour obtainable. Our flour comes only from the BEST solid ripe grain. We are satisfied with making noth- ing but the BEST loaf of bread. And the BEST is what YOU want. ANDREW’S BAKERY SUMMIT STREET Emest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER Ail String Instruments repairsd Violins sold on easy terms For appointments address B €. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Ner« wich, Conn.