Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 21, 1917, Page 5

Mrs, Norwich, Fridegs 31, 1977, {Pent a few 8ays tn Norwich last week. orwich, Friday, Deo. 21, 3 7 Z1, TITT e et e SUES GITY OF NORWICH FOR $25,000 e ————————/ ‘Misses Louice Miller/and_Ada Ship- 8 i y EY VARIOUS MATTERS 1Riramy,<iinslyjvisited in Nor-| Migs Mae Richmond Claims Damages Because of Injuries Re- “ Henry Jones of Jeweit City was a Tecent- visitor at H./H Keomedy's at Moosup Valley. Light vehicie lamps at 45lgo'clock = this” evehing. dent at Weslevan The icehouses at Lyme *are being|home for the Chri filled with 10-inch :ice. T (e, & e sigters, Mrs. J. Walton Saat. g e onrer o Mrs, /Addie Rathbun, of St. Patrick’s:parish .school closesythis FOOTWEAR | noor for the holiday vacation of rtwol weeks. . in greater demand ._.-m‘- '-.-ing. The m Pty penbed_cxtiing me-rd:‘.‘!ss of Laurel Hill e planned around the shoes mow-a- | CoMS @t The Bulictia D nort | FAIPh D, Geaham who is attending ~eiays;and we are showing the shades| All of the naval reserves;at Newport [the Morris Teights paratory - s il have of 48 hours ove hoo] af ro0d, New :Hampshire, :"-"' :“:,:::":""":":.ga-a'm" f-caznum‘:‘mnngc;l)wmx r the - correct. wiser Onristmas i T thase before purchasing than to buy : . 2 “windows| Mr. 8na Mré. John B. Carter have re- ~walsewhers and risk repemting your i SRRy el e homis in Norwich after haste. SR -4 visiting Mr: and Mrs. George W. Wood AUQUALITY SHOE SHOP A number of local chicken. fanciersi,s the Rock road, Westerly. Mrs. attended the poultry show “at New|Carter "Miss Fannie M. Chapman CHARBONNEAU & ANDREWS, |London Thursday. .o We y # Main St. -Thursday morning-Miss Mary | George: Driscoli, Miss Agnes Sulli- O ilectod 33 at the Hallille | van amdl Miss TAlly Zanbap were. the wmill for the Red:Cross. suests of Bergeant Ben)‘:min-.hllivan vens recently, where they Thers will be Christmas exercises, ; r . e e i i e::fihofl by the head- in most of the schools today. M Nerwich fish dealers appear to be | CONSIDERED DR. JOHNSON well supplied with smelts, haddock, S OE ROUND sainp Dutterfish, saimon, ‘mackerel, etc. J It is olaimed that the turkey forDr. W. K. Tingley Tells of His Care Christmas will cost much less per| of, Dr..Johnson During Last Years pound than Qid the Tmnkeglvide| ef ia Life. bird. Page & Shaw's and Park & Tilfomd Chinas Sandy uas arrived At Teerd Osgood's.—adv. Christmas-day will be the one holl- = ANB PRACTICAL . SGHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR |,y S nas ek A WEW AND BOYS. | : Miss Ruth Hamilton's. Christmas continued today.—adv. T .Shi6, 75c to $4.00. . <+ Sweilters, $3.50 to $10.00. s wDleclowear, 25¢ to $1.50. Official winter begins tomorrow,/Dec. 224, { re who is a stu- Spiversity, Is at his as holidays. Mrs. Donald Macdonald of Georgia avenue, Lowell, /Mass., is the guest of her'dsughter, Mrs. Frank Kimball “The Red: Cross membershipiflags are Norwich, Ct. We advertize exmetly -t s “WE-ARE READY TO “SERVE YOU WITH SUHABLE, SENSIBLE were. quartens, The Thursday afternoon session of he: Johinson will hearing was take upd by the testimony of Dr. W. K. ‘ ley and the cross.examining of witness by Lawver Shieids. Dr. iey 4012 of his doctoring Dr. John- won for the last few years of his life and_told of his casing for the doctor in 1911 when he was il with pneu- monia. Dr. Tingley spoke of the de- ygted care pf Biijar Abel with whom “i'the doctor Was living at tie time. The The Groton rendezvous for soldiers|witness saia that the iliness of Dr. and_saffors in the Odd Felows' | Johnson had weakened his patient on School street was formaily ope] heart and Ridneys and that he suffered Thureday evening. W | until his death. Dr.Tingley said he 1 | considereq Dr. Johnson of sound mind Te heat St. Patrick’s church, ‘fec-|until his de: tory. school and comvent there is a| Lawyer Shields took up.the cross sufficient supply of coal. as ired | examination and asked Dr. Tingley if from week to yeek. 153! 4 .00. * |he had ever heara Dr. Joh - Siflkc Recfers, $1.00 to $3.00. . Bng swear and. mece. the Moor. °The Much of the money usually Christmas_gifts for Sunday {school B a into| witness said that he never had. The Sk Hose, 50c to $1.00. e i gL witness admitted that the disease with : pupils gy Bt to|'which the doctor was afflicted misht 5 Hedse C $6.00 to $8.00, ¥4 the starving Arme 3 *"| Bakers are preparing to. o sy ceuse him to do so. Dr. Tingley was asked 4 he kmew that Dr. Johnson a _ { was a heavy drinker. The witness Pajainas, $1.50. ustomary orders for Christfias cakes fosg | S21d_that he knew Dr. Johnson would although they may con mever refuse when invited to. drink sugar than in ordimary - but that he was very much opposed - Belt& Suspenders, Handker- i chiefs, Hats, Caps, Suits and +=o4weicoats. to buying. Dr. Tingley said that he never knew that Dr. Johnson was ad- |dicteq to the.use of drugs, namely The Norwich factory tional _ Silver compai Thamesville, will close o noon for one week for.iny mDr. Tfltxxley ‘was don thez stand wh\en Y new e _court journed at 4.30 o'clock. i g Sne o the e e | PR SRR 2 L ate farm, one being f‘rfiaiéd.' ‘while the :\\»T}ll::e?:mdn I;’*:cher ;vashcu:‘l;fl 5 - is ‘completed. [ 8T photographs he had foundation for the secaond is comple Illldsd‘cf the Suliivan ho AR One asing gift “which Norwich | roundings. g wlfl?mp.:nd sgauor-‘ swhose addresses| Charles Austin Gager of Norwich grsMurphy & McGarry -~ are known can havé for ‘Christmas {s|Towh. a cousin of Dr. Johnson and 207 Main Street o ubaeription to The Morning Bulle- | an heir at law,-said he is 80 and lived : o 3 in Bozrah for 50 years. He knew Dr. “ohnson well and had visited ‘him in At the Danbury judging was wick of the Etorrs. Many of the mien employed by the|his home but had never called upon 3 to tclaim exemption on indust ramed the dates upon which two ’ Erounds, being employed in transpor- |brothers and a sister. Jame Johnson, 3 Elbert Leon Johnsom, a Ne Y county corn show in thfifleur, said_he had driven ‘lvn :x?x?o‘ Benjamin G. South- | stock to the Sullivan home in Feb- te agricultural’ cbliege, | fuary. 1917. The price was $4 but railroad who are.called into service are him at the Sullivan placa. Witness Setions BRh Sy ©Z Dr. Johnson's family died. W state armory the |in Norwich and toole Charles W. Com- Afr. Comstock, gave the driver a checl FROM 12 TO 8 P. M. Y f thrift stamps Or war savings Sriiates mese, By them on” thelr routes. Relative tendance After Mr. Comstock entéred the house the witn heard: an olda man swearing and heard the voice of a wo- an and also of Judge Cometock. The Intter sald something about cigars. Someone sald he'd be all right. Wit- ness said he had been called from OGEORGE G. GRANT 4 or d friends were in at- areh at" o, month's .mind t a 'S, i Stise Wini- mass of requiem for LS -~ Prompt attention to day or night calls Florence Driscoll, sung by Rev. |~ Tenre 7. Winime "ron® Cam% 4o - 3T¥Bphone 630 apridMWFawl J. H. Brod@erick. - } knew of the Johnson matter and George K. Brush was the last witness. About 1245 the opponents of the will rested and the court took a recess un- tf 2 p. m. Eliza M. Dhagel of Stlem seeKs di- vorce.from her husband, Samuel Cha- pel, of Montville. She' claims as- | Tas Druei fio et Db Aivorce, she wants tg resume her maid- en name of 'Way. / Yale students university author asfcit of by, nb been msked impress upon At St. William A the ad 3 ehurch, with 43 by benedi ANNUAL VISITATION TO THE ALMSHOUSE St. Patrick’s Pasish Ladies Carry Good Cheer to the Sixty Inmates. ve F. A. NOTES. ing Clossd to Conserve Coa Diifing the "vacation the Manual ining building and tho Peck Libra- T¥ Wl BE closed to Fave coal.. The fires in the demy buiiding will be £ so that the pipes will ot freeze. The orchestra rehersal which was td bé held on Friday morning has beefi cancelled. S F‘o; ;lh nl::e'!?: the Acaderfiy stu- eits have been having examinations ‘before the Christmas vacation which will last until January 7, 1918. Many of the teachers have léft Nor- wich to spend their vacation at home Holjday Fund Grewing. The holidhy for the patients at the Norwich sanatorium continues to erow. Th ¥ sub- tions were from the fol- lowing : Frank Hurlburt, Miss Lida Catdy, Fothertord . Plant, Mos been asked by to aid in raising 000 which must be They have évery alumnus apd e T Rage | Trursasy afterroon M. Tames B. , Shannon with Mzs. M. Donohue, Mrs. s church, Portland, Rev.|A. J. Wholev. Mrs. John Cleary and of Plainfield ivery { Mrs. M. V. Murphy of St Patrick’s fonday evening in the | parish made their annual visitation ‘the .parish service flag |to iho almshouse. This year there w;!--a ted, followed | Were féwer persons than usual to be on of the blessed sacra-|provided for: fortv-five men and fif- y; , teen women. The committes gistribut- 5 ed: candy, cake, fruit and tokacco Norwich satlors, returning home on|with words cf food chesr and best fio longer- wear - cApbands | wishes for An enjovable Christmas . ‘ng. For . tary , nds now N. issued to the s bear inserip- | < =2, THS Directors of this Seciety have|lion “U. S. Nayy" of the name | Peck <o esldwed out cf the earnings of the|of any ship. i« cMreent. six months a semi-annual . s and lother employers i« diwidend st the rate of FOUR PER|wiiim the mext two wokke must ~--CENT, per annum, - | port to «nue collectors. - Seynli 4% Wecest= 1PN :-rlore ‘made during. the last year for galary or o8t o for it oo et e SOSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer. {CMpensation. v She alzmifess g Wit et ] school at Zi& DISSOLUTION NOTICE tEale st Wednesdry o is hereby given that the past- Rt ks o o] latsly subsisting between 1i: hich wil Ender the frm name andlioe Satiers e €0 toward 3. SoWorth: & Compuny- ot jors" Washington trip. nreeticu A x " December. 1317t *“iuv:a“a The;Benefict ATHOII Bolss of Hali- .consent, and that e busimess | MELL'E wharf, one of the oldest in New- partnership in future wili ¥ 2 > e Aho ui s A:l;firnahr Yyore %&- f Ry Y 3454 S e dedts” and ."muu oF ald | [ona docking scout patrol boats. - Ar- - ecei mone 2 nlace at Pown was A BT S e V8 AV} den #bont 63 years ago. Edward B. Fuller, Miss Faith Leavens, Dated at Norwich, Cénn.. this 10th ‘mm' s gufld ot mfl’lyvtpli ! church. of ich %. Bl TR et B | S B 7o i ol Lonrerh a2y of.December, 19117. 2 “JoSEPH_C. hurch members at a social, when | 2Tt H. nd Mrs. Frank A. Col- girls gave some charming tab- | I0S. 3 % tting Yarn | 0£S 230to4p. m. duily /) 413ARELIANCE YARN €0, -~y ITE kR JORDAN. . Henry Fontaine S BANKS IN. RESERVE CITIES Are $1408,000000 -Greater Than Pre- us High Reserve of Last M-y.: ted, play- a 0 selec- Creditors of the Danbury. ana Botnel everal_in ewstern. Conpestiens. Lins allowed four mon rom_Dec. Dec. Reso last to file their claims ¢ byarioshiagton, R~ A ] corporation. The superior court | naGonal B m".?m, m“ e 1% 14, 1018, Shatl be ¥ Koventber 26, the date of s all be barred. tonal bapke call, were $10,605,000,000, ‘more of Hafitax Refier Fura - | Lous o November 11 Thursday the subscriptions to thé|last year. ¥ g et Mg b 5 b condition ‘was shown E in made public total of $704.85 that has been col- by m" for the refief of the stricken - B " oo a ot toacs TR ko of Tk s O the army lodge who are.in of which Connecticut cils. out. the County = Smith of Noank statedl yesterday that|CONVERTED LIBERTY the commissioners have decided after Setas hearing the evidence produced by wit- istrants in offs ana Philip this city, n the the. state law Ber - | teitea * ceived on July 29, 1917—Was Shot by Joseph Matri, a Guard at the Reservoir—Claims that Guard at Reservoir Was a Nuisance and Incompetent. A damage suit for 3% brought against the and the board of water commissiorers by Miss Mae ho was chot b: received necessitating the Backus hospital. Zeneral health has been impaired as a | resuit of the shooting. Miss Richmond further claims the reservoir is a place of resort for au- tomobile parties and.that the party she was a member on the night of July 29, was not warned. She also claims that the keeping of the guard. Joseph Matri, who was armed with a rifie at the reservoir. is a nui- | sance. Richmond, ity 3ilss Richmond She claims her 09 has been of Norwich wom: zuard at the rese claims juries which she long stay in She also states that the guard FUEL COMMITTEE ISSUES NO ORDERS SATURDAY attention by Tt eived one the Ent ot thia load Is situation Local Coal Dealers, Do Not Deliver Saturday Afterncon—May Establish Card System® The local fuel confmittee on Thurs- day were busy issuing, orders for coal to those who are entifely out of fuel. A large number were issued and re- ceived prompt dealers. The committec will issue no orders for coal on Saturda dealers do not deliver on that after- noon. 3 One dealer has re of coal and 10 per c to be set aside for the usc of the fuel committee and will order, If the present fwel throuzh the winter and pecple who Have ecoal in their cellars try to get more it is proposed to adopt the card tem whereby local as the local coal cartoad be drawn upon holds no_one will be sold committee. looked into coal unless he has his card which is issued hy the fuel means is to be adopted only vent those people who are hoarding the coal from getting larger supplies. Several reports have been sent in to the fuel committee, stating cases where people have ordered coal, say- ing that they were in neea and when the coal was delivered it was found that they had coal in their bins. These cases reported are Placklisted. This to pre- and is these people ‘who ‘where the make it necessary for the introduc- tion of a card system such as is used in Europ: LABOR EXCHANGES FORMED THROUGHOUT THE STATE It Is Hoped to Place Laboring Mén Where They Are Most Needed. In anticipation of the heavy lador-efter your newspapers for big head- demands that are expdcted by spring | Lin or earlier, the Connecticut Stale Coun- il of Qefense, at its weekly meeting, | workers—result, appointed a special committee consist- ing of Joseph W. Alsop, F. D. Cheney, George M. Landers and Herbert Knox | ments Smith, to draw up a resolution pro- viding for the formation of labor ex- changes throughout the state the auspices of the council. The reso- Jution will be presented at the next meeting of the couneil. changes will act as clearing housas for the transfer of workingmen from ron-essential to essential industries, lr;lc!ndlnx farms, &hoj under The labor ex- labor will soon become a serious 3 for $5. Witless thought Mr. Com- | problem. Orchestra 12:30 to 3 Mall carriors get no commissions o | stock carried a box of cisars under| B K. Eyerly, remuneration ‘whatever for' any | his arm. management. council and Street Lamos. ago b2 the police lights, but th 'his means supervisor of farm Northeastern Regional district United States department egriculture and David Elder, Iabor specialist of Rhode Isiand, were at the meeting to present the labor needs of the farmers of Co; md the mecessity for providing bor to plant and raise a record food crop during the season of 1918. A letter was received from the state rouncil of Oklahoma asking that the unite with it demandine of the federal zovernment that the franking, privileze be extend- ed to the various state defense coun- The Connecticut council voted to express itself as opposed to such an extension of the franking privilege. NEW LONDON'S WHITE - WAY IS DIMNED Power Co. Shuts Off Display ped a farm necticut la- in Signs New London turned backward to- ward the “dark ages” Thursday night when for the first time the observance | as_to reduce street lighting Years ment had as one of his duties the job of starting out with a torch, or a Box of matches, and lighting the oil lamps from way down Pequot way up'-as far as the courthouse. and then, whon jthe moon came up bright they had rary Manua! Training Build-jto go around again and blow them It will be an easfer job to turn on and burn out the lights in, these days of electri mer will bega: depart- e’ glim- glummer than has been in _evidence along the “white way. There are about 50 ornamental sup- ports for the lights along State street, each one holdines a cluster of four larse Tamps. that have been used in brilliantly luminating this street. Last night two lamps to a pole were lighted, thus ef- fecting a saving of the power for 100 lamps. 200 lamps il- Many other large lamps in ‘Saloonkeepers, Lose Commissioner Charles . for the cases of Joseph I Houtz, saloon keepets, that they will deny their app! for a renewal of license. S Tn the case of Frank Danesi the|wich has notified purchasers of the commissioners will also refuse him a renowal of license: although his was not clent. Heard stores and smallér eries on _ display. signs were cut off and while the lights afforded suffcient glow for. safety, the effect was noticeable. of before them. €o. is talkins action without any spe. cial orders from any source, but man ifests its willingness to help along in general secheme of. conservation. censes. ications was inhcompetent to hold a_trusted position: and be allowed to carry fire- arms. Michael Schwartz against Hyman Schwartz, $2,000 on common counts. The David Stevenson Brewing Co. is suing Ephrial Budnick and Abraham Jacobgon for recovery on notes of the following - amounts: $675, $700 and 3750. Damares of $3,000 are claimed brings et al, suit for {by_the plaintiff. Ett Miner Osborne is annulment of her marriage with Bd- win F. Osborne. The piaintiff claims that when she married Osborne he had a wife and four children In Can- ada which fact he concealed from her. She sues for a divorce, atimony and the privilege of resuming her maiden name. seeking CONNECTICUT RIVER OPENED FOR NAVIGATION | Middletown Chamber of Comncrce Informs Local Chamber of /the | Method. H | | The local chamber of commerce has | been informed of the opening of the Connecticut river from Saybrook to Middletown through the_Middletown | Chamber of Commerce. The Connee- ticut river has been closed to navi- zation the same as has the Thames river. Three tugs abreast made the trip from Saybrook to Mjddletown in about a day and a half, openinz a wide pal : The idea of havinz a tus'to keep the Thames river channel open was discussea at = meetinz of the Manu- facturers Bureau recently but no ac- tion was taken on the question. RED CROSS CAMPAIGN TOTALS 1820 MEMBERS. Over $2,300 Has Been Collected During the Four Days. Wednesday was a good day for the local Red Cross, as they secured $1.- 98025 ana 882 new members. This brings the total membership up to 1820 and makes a total of $2,388.51 that the ‘workers have collected. Rev. C. H. Ricketts, the chairman of the local campaign, has_received a tele- gram from Walter B. Lasher, chair- man of the state committee, urging him to epur the Norwich chapter to greater efforts to win the $500 prize. The text of the letter follows: You can double your enrollment by driving home to your wotkers possi- bllity of winning, $500 a month prize for your chapter.. Workers in some chapters have already promised twice original goal in efforfy to win prize. Don’t let yourself be Pdistanced. Get on_chance of winning prize lo- callf. Naugatuck manager has printed prize on handbill and distributed it to ‘they are doubling their quota. Bridseport chapter fea- turing prize in newspaper advertise and headlines. PuSh punch. Publicity and printers’ ink will put you over the top fiying. Terms of prize and calibre of judges assure even ehance and square deal for all chap- ters. Judges are Morgan G. Bulkeley, Hartford, Jsaac M. Ullman, New Ha- ven, and John 'H. Goss, ‘Waterbury. Terms onme point for each per centd ot population enrolled and one point for each per cent. In excess of quota. Ram this prize offer home in your newspapers. Drum it into your work- ers. Go after it and watch Connecti- cut lead Atlantic division. Good bye and God bless you. ‘WALTER B. LASHER. Chairman_Connecticut Campaign. A nattve born German has donated $10. for himself and $10 for his wife to the Red Cross for every vear as Icng as the war lasts. In connection with the placing of Red Cross booths in the logal churches on Sundaye the campaign committee requests that the Jjanitors of the churches have the doors unlocked on Saturday afternoon between the hours of 2 and 5 p. o, to facilftate the put- ting up of the booths. BIGAMIST BOUND OVER FOR HIGHER COURT Albert G. Portmore is Released Under Bonds of $1500. 2 In the city court Thursday morning Albert G. Portmore of New York city was presented on a charge of bigamy ang was bound over to the higher court under bonds of $1500 which were furnished by a woman friend of the accused. Edmund W. Perkins ap- peared for Portmore, A Bozrah man was flned $2 and costs for being drunk and he settled his bill. Two men, one of whom hail- ed from News Bedford and the other from Fitchburg, were fined $2 and costs each and as they could not pay they went to jail. A -local man was fined $2 and costs for intoxication but had judsment suspended for 30 davs. Judge. Pettis was on the bench. ICEMER HAVE - HOUSES NEARLY- FULL fce ls of the Best Quality and Meas- During the past week the local ice dealers have been making hay while the sun shone. Adll report ice of from & to 20 iriches in thickness and say that the ice is the best in respect to quality that has been harvested in several years. Although hindered some at the first by the help question the dealers all report’ sufficlent help. Ford’s houses are nearly half full tournament at which there will pr ably be matches between local and ! outside ta'ent after the boys have had seme’practice. {made to ze SENIOR Y. M. C. A. CLASS HAS GET-TOGETHER SUPPER Plans Formulated For Extensive Athletios Work and Exhibitions. Thursday evening the first get-to- gether supper of the season was held by the Senior gym class at the ¥. M C. A. There were sixteen young men besldes Physical Director Roy Crosby and General Secretary Edwin Hill present. The following menu was served: Baked Potatoes Beef Loaf Pickles Hot Biscuits Cocoa Ice Cream e Cake After the supper there was an in- formal discussion of various matte in connection with gymmaslum and its activities. The first topic to be taken up was wrestling and it was decided beginning January 2 to , give quarters of an hour to (liis sport every Wednesday evening, the -wrestiing to be follow=l by® a baskctball same o some other farm of gymnasium activ- It is planned to hold a wrestling < ais- The question of basketball w d and it was decided to t a stronz team o the Y. M. C. A every Saturday n : turn games to be plaved out the weele. All the to boost the team o the wn during ed sromi: » 5 pubiic into the . C. A. on habit of Saturday game. 10 get into communitation with all the} teams in this viciniiy as far north Southbridgn High. The comirz leaders' | convention at Hartford was briefly| aisenssed and all ti o to attend were asked to meet on the gym floor Priday eveninz. Plans were formulated for the an- nual gymnasium cxhibition which will be held in Februa~y or Mar Tt was suggested tkat an athletic competition be arranzed. for last week of Jan- uar. ngements be mads to have a meet about cvery two we from then until the end of the sea these meets to contain all the ard track events. Some teams sested as possible opnonents were the Submarine Base. New. London Y. C. A. and the Academy. The annuai Senior clrp's meet will be held in April| to determinc the champion of the as- | sockation. il Perhaps the most important action of the mecting was the organization of a Discussion Group for the younz men. This sroup will hold its first| meeting the first Friday in Janu: ana its purpose will be to clarify thorough discussion the various prob- lems which the fellows have to meet The_ fellows will be expected to freely of their doubts and problems and the others will narrate experiences and susgest/actions which will tend to settle the difficulty. An effort will be made to get the opinions of varions prominent men of, the country. e= pecially those who are in boy's work on the subject under discussion. . CONNECTICUT COLL EGE NOTES Second Recital Given by Students of the Music Departments—Connecti cut College News is Edited by Fac- ulty—College Closed Thursday for Christmas Recess. The second recital of the concert series was held at the college on Tu dey evening. Students of the mu: departments acted as soloists for the concert programme which was ar- ranged by Irederick Weld, Instructor in vocal music and Willlam Bauer, in- structor in piamo. \Among the num- Ders on the programme were the fol- lowing: Pace, pace, mio Dio (Verdi) Miss Beatrice Ashé, speciai: Sche D'Amour (Coerne), Miss Grace Cock *19; Del Mio Core (Eaydn) }Miss Loretta Higgins '20. The I'alian num- bers on the programme, selections from well known Oberas, were espec- | ially attractive and _rendered with much power and depth of expression by the several Italian soioists. The students’ recitals are held twice a year; In September and in-May, and are always of great intevest to the college community. The third recital of the series is to be held in January. Mrs. Hudson Alexander, soprano, and Trederick Weld, baritone. will render a joint programme on this occasion The College News Appears. The faculty issue of the Connecticut College News made its appearance at the college on Wednesday. In re- sponse to a recent challenge, the fac- uity agreed to edit the holiday, issue of the college paper and the’paper has fqr the past two weeks been the topic of general speculation and con- versation. The issue contains various editorials, poems and. jolces of collezo life as well as many hints and sug- gestions as to_betterment of condi- tions. n One of the most interesting stories in the issue is a description of col- lege girls as seen by a foreigner which story was written by Miss Carolo Ernst of the French department. The article is very cleverly written in dja- logue style and contains ideas and expressions of French students as seen by an instructor. Many suggestion as to the characters portraved have been offered and the identity of the characters been uncovered. A. Barja of the Spanish department was the author of an article dealing with the position of an American col- lege woman as seen by a foreigner. Dr. Frank E. Movin of the psychol- ogy department, aside from actinz as a reporter on the paper, wrote an in- teresting plea for office accommoda tions and office room for members of the faculty. Guts for the paper were made by Miss Oric Sherer of the design depart- ment: The. paper has created much enthu- siasm among the college body, and the next issue, which is to be an is- sue continued from the faculty issue by the students, is now being looked forwara to. s “Challenge” may truly be called the password of Conmecticut College. It is the password of the president of while Kramer & iHenderson report their storehouses about two-thirds full. The hous of J. B. Bates also are being flll&vwl RECEIVED AT THAMES BANK. Liberty 3 1-2 Per Cents, Converted Into 4 Per Cents, Ready for Distribution. The Thames Natioral bank of Nor- 5 1-2 per cent. Liberty bonds awhich they had converted -into 4 per cent ‘Sum | bonds that the 4 per cent. bonds ar- information had come to- their|rived Thursday and are ready for dis. to of the ndesirability. - of Bancei o license and his e i~ num- popula- by £ 5 llmmgm« for- attention which has convinced them |tribution. It is necessary that bond granting | holders bring their bank receipts with saloon will{them. These 3 1-2 per cent. bonds likewise have to go out of business.|were ordered Nov. lith.~ This means that three saloans are permanently. closed. Accoraing to the|crdered Nov. 1ith, have not yet been oy no ome else can censes for these places as of saloons is_limited tion and whep no new except , in case tl | of saloons ety The $100 4 per cent. bonds, received. Meriden—A. talk an the state build- ing laws and thefr enforcement was given by City Building Inspector N. Rutherford of New Britain, before were. ew Laone mnzz:t”' e %w.n Fancheon to_be hetd mhflm - 12 stin in|: 5, o at 6:15 o'clock Thursday night in the Waith : the college and it has been taken up enthuslastically .by both students and faculty. Christmas Dinnor Party. The faculty of the college gathered at Thames Hail on Thursday evening for the first annual faculty Christmas dinner party. Dr. Marshall. president: of the college, acted as Host, while Mrs. Marshall assisted as hostess. The entire faculty remained at the college for the dinnmer party, which was a very delightful affair. The dining hall was decorated with holly and pinc branches, while candles were used for lights instead of electricity. Following the dinner proper. a mus- ical programme was rendered by the members of the music department, Mr. Frederick Weld, baritone; Mr. Herbert Rich, violnist; William 'Bauer, pian- College Closed Thursday. h The college closed for.its anmual Christmas recess at noon on Thurs- day' and will be_closed until noon on Thursday, Jaf. 3. The students left during the after- noon, while the faculty remained for the faculty dinmer_ party. Dutiug: the vagglon meny. of /the students will hold Hances for the ben- efit of the 1919 and 1920 class funds, hich _are being raised.to establish e who expected | f No I_’owder Puff For This Beauty How Stuart’s Cal the Face, Neck and A Pimples, Blackheads um Wafers Clear rms of and Such Skin Eruptions. SEND FOR FREE TRIAL Stuart’s Caléium Wafers fo PACKAGE r me. No gMoro Greasy Face Creams. of The action Wafers in the ral that p eruptions ema isappear nply cannot re ness and itchgns are that new blood forms over the body The flakes off and passes is €0 miples ch aw blac mes fi e wh n appe: cle e the to you 00d il creams need vour and emotions Calcium v place of all y na a P surel 1 won't 50-cent hox of ; today at any drv wish a free trial below coupo; Stuart’s blackheads utierly new tuart store. packaz e cium and nd and Their neutralt skin de: ar 2 y tak ana_lotion powder pufl. Ca Free Trial Coupon e nefit of the fund, in 5. The danc and is expected that couple will attend. Miss Trma Hutzler member of the 1912 class mittee. ristmas ¥ were present cises and as tary Christmas der this tear. Fled From Conn. Three Months Ago and ried. Connecticut have since married, custody this week the school. drew Yukas® of ‘East Lym Ralph Bumr of Ashaway, The two girls, school some time were azo, and sutceeded out being detected. later married. Jived until and sent to the work they_went to liv the Bump girl w day afternoon. officer. of the school, and m on Saturday evenins is to be a formal affair of Norwich at the Christmas ex: sual, added to.the mili- ch is to be the or- Industrial Were Mar- Two girls who escaped from Industrial school at Mid- dletown abont three months ago and into to An- and taken back The girls are Mrs, From Sound View they Lyme and within a few hours' were married. The Yukas girl and her hus- band went to East T.yme where they the husband was arrested after which the girl went to Lyme where she was taken into custody by Deputy Sheriftf J. H. Tubbs, Tuesday. The Bumps went to Ashaway where on a farm and there s taken into custody by Deputy Sheriff Tubbs late Wednes- The Yukas girl was immediately taken back to the school by Miss Constance Smith, probation Bump girl was taken back on the train Thursday morning by Miss Smith. Stuart 467 Stuart arshall, Send me by return mail, a free X of Stuart's Caleium Memorial _prizes in memory of Dr. Frederiel: T. Sykes. Norwich Girl on Committee. Mjss Mary Chipman, chairman of 1919 fund, will give a dance for the college Ja a hundred is a fund com- College Body Holds Party. ESCAPED GIRLS, MARRIED, BUT SENT BACK Schoo taken ne_and Mrs, R committed to escaped from a second story window of the building three ponths ago during the mnight, in_getting away With- They walked into Middletown and then went down the river road to Sound View, where they were picked up by an automobile of Andrew Yvkas, whom one of the girls went farm, ‘the Town street from Eoston, Miss Barbara Fairchild dent at Miss _Capen's Northampton, Mass., vacation. Lee's parents, Mr. and Mr: Hubbard, of Norwich. Miss Gertrude S. Hyde and Miss nce Foss, teachers in the art de- ent of Mt, Holyoke college, South Hadley, Mass., Wil arrive this week at ‘Washington Flo; par Miss Hyde's home on INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. Ozias Dodge and son John of Mediterranean lane 4re- leay- ing for Flushing, L. L, to remain over New Year's. . Miss Elizabeth Luther is returning teday (Friday) to her home on East ‘where she i sa student at Miss Pierce's schogl. Allen, schodl, New Haven papers state that Mr. and Mrs. Huntington. Lee will spend the week end and Christmas with Mre. Charles street for the- Christmas vacation. - of the the the to stu- at is at her home on Huntington place for the holiday i Use Fla at night. They ty and kerosene Ul Hardwa EATON CHAS! or ing abeut the house and ya save electri and gas. A ) A | re and Electrical Goods 129 Main Street, Norwi A EVER READY DAYLOS \ D\ e Main Street, Funeral *Phone 238-2 Almanacs SELL.IT What 5¢ Will Buy- A Genuine DIAMOND. Pay 5c firstl week and next weeks jas follows. 10c, 15c, 20c)cete. Don't miss ithis chance./ THE STORE QF'QUALITY, THEPLAUT-CADDENCO. .1 Establisheil: 1872 Norwieh, Directors and Embalmers 322 Main.Street Chamber of Commerce Building « Conn. 8 um on Wed evening. |ON SALE NOW AT .WHOLESALE mas carols were sung by the Glee club, = k ICE under tho direction of Dr,-T. A. AND RETAIL PRICES Coerne. “God Rest You Merty Gentlo~ men” an old English baliard, wgs the n eveninz. and was he sung by W) V. the collez2 bod: Dean Nye read Christmas stories. while Miss Margaret Greenebaum of Chicago, recited | Christmas poen:s. Following the musical programine Telephone 190 chiracters were enacied by the stu- |, dents in which members of the facul- b 4 assisted refrestments of the evening. 8, L e sJunk American Waste:& Meétal Co. 206-212 WEST MAIN e TR Lady Assistant 3 G T VIO wich, Conn. Emnest E. -Bullard LI TEACHER Al String fasteu Violins sald on sasy terms For appointments address & €. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nore ta repaired <o ] from Oet. 1st, 1917. il Fram Whitestone Clgars w $2 for a box Same rate per thousand. 3. NANT, klin ¥t 1 be $3.90 & 1