Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 26, 1917, Page 5

~ NOWWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1917 ' Your Money Back if it Fails 4 3 This extraordinary remedy for skin affections we fully and ;og@_d::re_tly guarantee. e Noiwich, Wednesday, Dec. 26, 1817, Tides will be high today. Light vehicle lamps at 4.54 o'clock this evening. Fifty printed calling cards for 33 cents at The Bulletin Office.—adv. Sales of flowers and flowering plants have been brisk for the past week. There will be the usual exchafging of holiday gifts by the dissasisfied to- day. There has been comparatively little Gehing through thé ice so far this winter. ;If one tube dges not re- move your Skin Trouble we will give back your money. We takesall the chances—you get all the benefit. Try it anyway. Broadway “Pharmac Prop., Norwich. in Willimant Steamer Chelsea from New York reached her wharf in good season Tuesday. Some of the Norwich banks have alreadv started Christmas clubs for the coming year. The Otis library has grouped all its taoks dealing with the topics of avia- tion and submarines. Traffic on the New Haven raiiroad assumed big proportions Monday night and Tuesday mornins. The sieighing has disappeared “and the snow is melting rapidly as the result of fog and rain. is_sold Wilson Drug J. ¥. Donahue. by the Many of the trolley car craws were given smokes enough Christmas day o last them over New Year's. is_the aquarterly com- Sunday next Name munion Sunday for the Holy soclety of St. Patrick’s parish. Toyland in most of the stores was a sold-out department by Christmas éve, the sales having been big apd profit- able, The early afterncon - and. evening trolley cars into Norwich Tuesday brought large crowds bound to the theatres. John Trayner, Oswald Patterson and Earl Coughlin, 'of Pequetanuék, while on a fshing {rip to the Pits, caught 17 fine pickerel. Most of the soldiers and .sailors who e home for the holiday were zed to' return to camps and sta- tions Christmas afternoon or évening. A few pn(r(\ns of the Norwich tele- phone excharnge, appreciating the ser- vice of _ the operators, remembered them Witk boxes of Christmas candy. The Christonas day weather furfiish- ed a variety. including fog, sunshine, &now, rain and sleet, with moonilght throush the clouds in the early even- ing. QUALITY SHOE SHOP| CHARBON’NEAU & ANDREWS, 158 Main St Norwich, Ct. If thére wére any destitute or din- neriess families in Norwich yesterday Telephone 180 It certainty was not the fault of the vigilant and generous charitable or- ganizations. | At Hebron an agricultural meeting b4 {will be held in the town hall today, Dec. 28th, for the milk producers. A cpeaker from New York will make = the address. i SELL IT TO THE The first Sunday evening of the new X year will e celebrated by having a uoted ‘celiist from Doston, Carl Web- Amencan Waste & Metal Co. |ster, play for tiie congresation at the Central Baptist church. 208-212 WEST MAIR sT. 5 ¢ BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES; ETC. ] John & Geo. H. Bliss The Charles A. Kueble Company MAFUFACTURERS AND - RETAILERS OF Marble and Granite Monumental Work 39:41 Franklin St. Nwfl....-------cm . 187th Dividend Office of The Norwich Savings Society Norwich, Conny, Dec. 15, 1917: The Directors of Socicty hav dee'ared out of the eafnifgé of the Sufrent six months' a seml-annual dividend at the rat¢ of FOUR PER CENT. per_anrum, payable 6 deposi 168 entitied therto off and after | January 15, 1913, COSTELLO LIPPITY, Treasurer. - HOW D0 YOU GO T0 FALLS AUTG ©O. te fnghest srade Pajnting Snop? @6 through Washing- to§ street or Broadway un fou get to (Street ang ¢ % your left ym get to tp <9 e;,,q Sherman _Seg the great sign, ‘Fallé Auto Co. i Highest Grade Pajfiling ! 51 SHERMAN STREET YOU WANT 15 pul your bus- ,yEheé pubiic. there is he g 4 %~ 3 3 e Many of the thotisands who have sent packages during the Christmas rush have commented on_the unfail- | ing patience, courtesy and helpfulnhess J II - of the postoffice employes. onn & Geo. H. Bil,fis ! At the-TJanuary term, of thé supreme iitibiitiitoaiicatin it e court -._-lghe%uled to convene in Hariford % next Tuesday the only case from Largest Asscrimen Windham county is that of the town of of Chaplin against the town of - Bloom- o | flela. DIAMCND JEWELRY l Miss Anna Howland and Charles BROOCHB i Chapman of Lyme on Tuesday of last | week tvere married at the bride’s home. |After a ehort wedding trip they will keép house in' the Grumley house at faybrook. The Ancient Order of Hibérnians lias sent notices to the state officers Ufging them to imbreses on the mem- Lers of the various divisions the need o fgenerosity in the cause of suffer- ing Maltfax. A busy workér for thé Réd Cross snd the Woman's league is Mrs. Cyn- thia Allen, mother of Dr, J. H. Alien, of 76 Church street. who, at 84, is knitting socks fof thé boys fn Uticle Sam's service. Last week eight of the Second Con- £regational church familiés reported tn focd saving, a total of 94 wheat- 163 111 meaticss_and 165 wasteless medls. atcordibg té reports piit on the collectioni plates Sunday morning. George T. Meech, president of'Meéch & Stoddard, Inc., of Middletown reach- ¢a his 74th birthday Dec. 22d. He was borfi in Lisbon Deé. 22, 1843, and went to Middletown in 1866, after serv- Ing‘ ov,er three years in the umion ngns of Pythias about the state bave beén n Hartford to inspect the Amluxmce purchased by the K. of P, % this state and presented to 'thé enth régiment. Canip Devens, from where it is to be shipped to France. x ‘\ lettér received in Meriden By Rev. Randall, -a native of Poquetan- | tt;k. from his son John, who is fayetts ececadrille, states E {oulig maws first duty will probably be guarding heavy obssrvation aero- pianes from attack. A solid freight train of 23 cars go- iddletown on the Fihe Bomi Baston. tmmmn by o Sr AL largest {ypes frelght éngines, in. riin- ing el reight congesti, fn - the SHore Lifie, anfl‘ will co:? tinued for the winter. The current Catholic Transcript has carried big, full-page Headlines feadt “Help make your country 100 per cent. efficient by making yoursélf. and fam- iiy 100 per cent, efficient as members of the rican Red Cross in its world-fide work “for humanity and vilizatién.”" v - Thegguvirnmem réport shows that but eight fartn loan associations have heen fofmé&d by Commecticut- furmers; that loans of $672,840 h. ied for by these the federal farm loan board proved dosns of §450,840, linfl loans ameuhting to but been finally closed. A c;;runenu of incorporation of the [ of the seeretary state. The capital stock is saoooo divided into 5,000, shares. =~ The Orporators are jaude - xfle of New York, Hmi of stér and r-: Snow ef mm.(t- AMMWM Franei| ' Capt.- Prancis Bolton 6uia- son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C Mt. Carmel. formerly of \orwrfl. ‘lz een pointed Inltrnctol’ at thr 1 \—' £ i ] PERSONALS E. T. Clark of W’tchuter recent business visitor in Norwich. Pmerson B. Jonmes of Yale is ing the vacation at his home on ington street. Sergeaitt R. O. Fletcher of Fort Wright spent the Christmas holidays with his parents on Lincoln -avenue. Herbert R. Hill and Mr. and Mrs. John Sanmtella, of Poquetanuck, were visitors in Norwich over Christmas. Miss Helen Lyman of Northfield Senilnaty is_ spending the Christmds holidays at her home at East Great Pilain. end- ash- Mrs. M. A. LaPierre and daughter, Miss_Oilice lLaPierre, of Hartford are spending the holidavs with relatives in Norwich. The Rev. Thomas Lynch, curate at St. Mary’s chueeh, Baltic, has secured an appoininient as chaplain in the Na- tional army. Miss May McKeegan, of the Asso- ciated Charities, New London. is the guest of Miss Gertrude O'Neil, of River avenue. Mre. Fred Seward of Putnam has beén spending a_few days in Hrtford, going to Guilford to pass Christmas at ter former home. Mr. and Mrs. Irv¥ing Dewsett and daughter of Mystic were Christmas ghests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Dowsett of River avenue. Thomas S. Shea, who is working in the emeérgency fleet in Washington, spent Tuesday with his pafents, Mr. and Mrs. Danfel Shea of Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Fitzgerald and family of Taunton, Mass., spent the holidays with Mrs. Fitzgerald's sister, Mrs. John W. Shea, of Summit street. Edward T. Walsh of New York, for- merly employed by the Page Boiler company when they had an office on Golden street, is in Norwich, spending the holidays with relatives. Mrs. Marcia Sheidon, her grand- daughter and son Henry have moved from East Woodstock to Norwich,where Henry Sheldon is emploved. Miss Mil- dred ‘Sheldon will attend the Norwich Free Academy. f‘.hlrles B. Phillips of Ocecim enter- ined his father, Charles- Phillips of ersailles, his.wife and daughter Mil- dred. his sister, Mrs. W. Condon of Providence, his aunt, Mrs. Ora Brown of Jewett City, and His grandmother, Mrs. D. J. Brown of Norwich, Tues- day. - Mr: and Mre. Joseph B. Carpenter of Tort Point have as Christimas guests Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E, Lamb of Néw Haven, Mr." and Mrs. Louis M. Car- penter and son Russell of Jewett City, Sergéant Major Pauml C. Carpénter of Camp Detens and the Mieses Ruth E. Carpenter and Tnéz Thomas of New Leonden. LOCAL CHAIRMAN RECEIVES TELEGRAM OF CONGRATULATION State Chairman W. B. Lashar Praises Local Red Cross Branch For Work in Membership D Rev. C. H. Ricketts, chairman of the loeal Red Cross campaign has receiv- ed the following telegram from head- quarteit:: 1 extend hearty”thanks to you and yoir ting Connecticut over the {op. now have approximateiy a third of a million .members. Kindly telegraph me vour estimaté of total membership. Please accept my best wishes for a joyous red Christmas. WALTER B. LASHAR, Chairman. ICE HARVESTED. For First Time in His Experience J. H. Ford Had Crop in Before Christ- mas. John H. Ford has completed the har- vesting of his ice-crop and his houses, holding 10,000 tons, have been fllled with prime ice before Christmas for the first time in Mr. Ford's expefi- ence. X The task was completed Monday night and now Mr. Ford plans to stack many tons for immediate use. Mr._and Mrs. Edward C. Perry of New York are in town for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Case are entertaining a house party of eleven for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Bishop were in Ithaca, to spend Christmas with their daughter, Mrs. Edward E. Rose. Henry W. Kent of New York spent Christmas with his_sister, Miss Ka- tharing A. Kent of Washington street. Mr. and Mrs, Fortis Allis of Haver- ill, Mass., were weelk-end guests of Mr. and Mfs: W. 5. Alis of Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Woith left It will be sent to|Tuesday evening for Washington, D. , where they will live for the wi Mr. and Mrs. O. Chester Johnson and family of Plainfield, N. J. are :;l:m of Mf. and Mrs. Oliver L. John- Mr. and Mrs. Oliver L. Forbes of New York were week-end and Christ- mas guésts of My. Forbes' atinit, Miss L. Tyler. ‘donathan Dathrop Johnson, a stu- .ien‘:'a at Sheffield Seientific ~_ school, Yale, ’?1: Tigitio oft Asylur street for the oliday recess. Mr. andl l(n Dwight Hough, for- merly of Nerwich, now living in New- town, Cohn., afe spending the holi- dl.)s with_friends in_town. it el les C. “fi‘my gr ora Man day holldays with_ Mr. and CHabd. " Mrs. “BIwell w today. the rs. Albert H. d_Mrs. Brownejl amghters wno are l'h ‘a tl, out_cards their au#"’-‘m; hy, s Business failubes. i Holland have dacru.-d .lmu ono bhaif since the “yetarr home | tfi - 'ONTVILLEBOY DROWNED IN THAMES Robert Hewitt Unable to Swi.i. to Shore When Canoe Over- turns—Frederick Lathrop, His Companion, Holds On to Canoe and is Saved—Body Not Recovered Tuesday Evening. ¢ Tuesday afternoon Robert Hewett, son of Mr! and Mrs. Bert Hewett of Montville, was growned at Sandy Rip, opposite Gales Ierry. just above the quarters of the Harvard crew at Reéd Top. Hewett was out’ duck hunting in a canoe with his cousin, Fred.La- throp of Uncasville, and about 3.30 in the afternoop when the boys Were well out in the middle of the west channel the canoe capsized. Hewstt immediately struck out for the shore, a_swim of about half a mile. Lath- rop threw one arm over the canoe, which was floating upside down, and managed to divest himself of his coat and sweater and one overshoe. Lathrop swam to the flat in_the middle of the river where he whded for. awhile, meanwhile taking off his other owershoe. He then swam the east channel’ and waded along the shore which is steep, until he reached a place where he could climb out and, getting ashore, he went to the rail- CHRISTMAS OBSERVANCE OF KNIGHTS TEMPLAR Toasts Were Offered and Sentiment Read—Sword 'rnsnted Herbert R. Kind. . i The annual Christmas observance of Columbian Commandery. No. 4, K. T, was held Tuesday noon in the Masonic rooms on FEroadway with over 130 present. The Sentiment as prepared by the Most Eminent Sir Lee S. Srhith, grand master, was read and toasts to him were offered. Grectings from sev- eral different commanderies were read. A Past Master's sword was present- ed to Herbert R. Kind, eminent com- mander. Prelate E. Allan Bidwell made the presentation. An orchestra furnished excellent mu- sic during*the cétemony. There were many present fro mout of town. NO WORRY ABOUT COAL IN UNION Does Not Use One Pound and is Able to Supply 30,000 Cords of Wood. A hint to the rest of the state as to what to do in the face of the pre- vailing coal shortage is contained in a_unique lettex from the town b Union, which is metting along with out a pound of coal and, instead of complaining, is using deadwood gath- ered in the nearby woods. Tie letter was received by the Connectieut State Council of Defénse-from H. R. How- ard, chairman of the Union town com- mittee of the council, in reply to a re- quest for information as to whether there was need of establishing a local coal committee in Union. The letter in part as follows: There Is fio cause for worry in this town in regard to the fuel- situation, for not one pound of coal is used Here. When we want fuel we go out into the woods and pick up the deadwood. That saves cutting down trees, and the fuel is already cried. I would suggest for future reference, in case coal can- not be secured fin the -larger, centers, that T/nion can urulsh 5,000 cords of wocd for Putn ,000 cords for Stafford Springs. MANAGER CRAIG ENTERTAINS THEATRE EMPLOYES Turkey Dinner Served After Tuesday Night's Performance. Manager Al Craig of the Davis the- atre entertained at dinner Tuesday evening after the regular perform- ance at the theatre, the employes of the theatre and a number of invited guests. Manager Craig has made it ar annual event to give a turkey din- ner to the employes on Christmas. The table was set on the stage and thirty -sat down to the following menu: Roast Turkey Cranberry Sauce Mashed Potatoes Celery Pie Turnip Squash . Rolls Coffee el Cigars Following the feast there was mu- sic_and recitations by the guests and 8 _dramatic readihg by T. D, Daniels. Music was furnished by the Davis augmented orchestra. BIRTHDAY DINNER. Mrs, William Strfeet of -Poquetanuck Has Family Gathering Christmas Day., : . — Christmas day was the 72d birthday William Stfeet of Poqueétan- uck, and the anniversary was cele- brated by a family dinner, the only dbsentee being her son, Sérgt. Edwin Street, who is with the 26th company at Fort Wright, and who had a briet Home leave Sunday last. Mrs. Street received many gifts and con, a helpful member of St. James pis- copat church. . Of her seven children six are living. Her husband died five 0. Another son of Mrs. Street, William . Street. is a member of Company I Home guard, of Norwich, and would be prompt to respond if called to de- fend the honor of Uncie Sam. Following Cornectidut's Example. The state of Maine has followed the example sct by the state of Connegti- cut in organizing Liberty Choruses. The choruses in Maln are to be di- rected through a statewide orgéniza- tion which has just been incorporat- ed. The Connecticut choruses are di- rected by a division of the publicity ermmitted, otDt;e Connecucut State ‘ouncil of rense. berty ita origin In & de- Thé plan Chorus idea had fense council of this state. has since been endorsed by the coun- cil of National Defense, ..;d states have been ursged to Liberty Chorus Singing a8 t‘l& &n arousing ratritism aqd i win”- the. war. munity Chorus of ‘Pori:m‘nd Maine, is president of the Maine State Liberty | S nicorporated. £ n' Femained a¥ ned’ go to church, but mn kenl thm doors. During the day a tree was lighted for the p' grandchi f | sisted of Miss Mary Os=ood, —— romd station and told the men there of the accident. He was stiff with the cold and was revived by Dr. John Cunningham of London, England, who' happened to be at the Ferry. Lathrop, who is 18 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lath- rop of Uncasville, Says that the last he saw of thg Hewett the latter wi about a hundred vards from shore and that he disappeared after that. It was thought for a while that Hewett might have reacfled shore in such & condition as to be too exhausted to call or go for assistance. Searching parties during the ovening falled io nd any trace of him so it is sup- that he became exhausted be- 'ore reaching the shore. Dr. Louis T. Casgidy of this city was summoned by Hewett's father, but as the body was not found returned to the city early in the evening. At Jast reports the ~searching parties were still out and had met with no success. ENTER‘TAINED SAILORS AT CHRIST CHURCH About Forty Were the Guests of the Sunday School ~ Christmas Even- ing. Tuesday evening Christ churrh enter- tained about forty boys from ‘the Submarife base at New London in the Sunday Schoel room. At six o'clock the following menu was served: Chicken Pie Mashed Sweet Potatoes Creamed Onions Pickels Rolis Icé Cream With Chocolate Sauce Coffee The eveéning programme included readings by Mrs. Albert Riese, violin solos by Miss Flizabeth Lane. The China Doll Dance from Fi Fi by the Misses Villa_Bussev, and Katherine Lee, and recifations by Frank Maples. Music for daneing was furnished by Johnson's Society orchestra. All the boys were provided with clgarettes and candy. There was a large Christ- mas tree which with the room was decorated in the national colors large American fiags beifig used to good ef- fect. Tha decoration committee con- Miss Mary Richards and Miss Mabel Webb Miss Phebe Brewster was in general charge of the affair. Those who served at the per number the following: Helen Hitchon. Miss Trene Ken- dall. Miss Grace _Rojph. Dr Lillian _Lyons. Miss _Ruth . Kimball, Miss Harriet fdaley, Miss Viola Eng- ler and Miss Dorothy Filis. Among the patronesses will be Mr and Mrs. R. R. Graham. Mr. and Mrs John D. Hall, Mr, and Mrs. W. Tvlor Oleott. Mts. Fbenezer Learned. Mrs. Channinz M. Huntington Mrs. Charles Preston and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Croks. EXCELLENT SERVICE RENDERED BY POSTAL EMPLOYES. Local Clerks and Carriers Have Been Working Extra Hours During Holi- days. sup- Miss The patrons of the local postoffice should be truly thankful to the postal employes this year for the prompt ser- vice which- was made possible during the Christmas rush by the efforts of Postmaster J. P. Murpy and his' as- sistants. This year's mail was the largest handled at the local office of any previous years. With the many nundreds of packages going to the soldiers and sailors, together with the usual Christmas mail, the local office clerks and letter carriers deserve a great deal of credit for their efficient services. At noon on Christmas day there was ngt a package left undelivered in the office and part of the force was dis- missed for a well earned rest. Many of the postal employes have been working 12 and 15 hours a day during the past week to get out the Christ- mas mail. Postmaster Murphy reports that his office has up to date sold over $4,000 Worth of war savings stamps and the money has bee nturned over to' the pogtoffice department. MRS. L. K. ZABRISKIE HOME FROM MEXICO CITY. Had Interesting Trip from Capital of Mexico to American Border. Monday evening Mrs. Luther X. Zabriskie arrived at the home of her rents, Mr. and, Mrs. Clarence D. ynton, on CHff street, after nearly a week’s trip from Mexico City, where Mr. Zabriskie {s Stationed. Mrs. Za- skie left Mexico City® a week ago Tuesday morning and spent two days and a night traveling from Mexico City to El Paso, Tex., where she entered this country. She says that the Mexi- can railroads are of the same class as cur own and are fully equipped with Pullmans. She made the trip to the border with Adam Lackie,’an interna- tional lawyer of repute, who is spend. ing Christmas in this country. She says that she and Mr. Zabriskie are delighted with the country. He is stationed at Mexico City, which is 8,000 feet above the sea level. Mr. Zabriskie wished to be remembered to all his friends, and he is keeping Tn touch with them through The Bulle- tin, which he gets regularly. There is & Jarge American colony in’the c&mfal and the social life is very gay, tire day being one continuous round of teas, parties and dances. EASTERN CONN. POWER CO. | BUVS TRADING COVE PROPERTY Old DeWolf Farm 'Changes Hands— Shore Line Builds Snow Sheds. ‘The Eastern Connecticut Power com- pany has purchased the warner prop- erty at Trading Cove. The property, which includes the land and buildings, tract, and thé use to which it is put has not been made public. 'rhe Shore Line Electric company erected a snow shed along the west side of their tracks at DeWolf’s switch to prevent the drifting of the snow across the rails. These sheds x‘e on the 'Warner property, which was in- ¥ the sale to.the power com- buying wool the fear future.—Montreal Herald.. Pt eiipmt ey has been for a long time wm: supplies of &ugar, and its who still have any of their “left are. it secretly at pound. 5 the } s | Richards, Miss Helen WORKERS IN BOOTHS DURING PAST WEEK Booths Where Subscribers Came to Enroll in Red Cross Novel Feature in Local Campaign. The novel feature of the Red Cross Christmas campaign as conducted in this city was the establishment of booths in various sections of the city where peopie came and enroled as members of the Red Cross instead of having solicitors zo after them. The success of the campaign was directly due to the vnfailing Adeiity and enthu- siafm with Which the - booths were served. The following list gives the name of the chairman in 'charge and of those assoctatéd with them In the work: Red_Cross Room, Thayer building: Mrs. W. Tyler sOlcott, Miss Mary K. Hamilton, Mrs. jE. Y. Messenger, Mrs. Charles H. | Hasken, Miss Marjorie Holms, Mrs. xTthns M. Shields, Miss Eidred, Mliss ! Martha Osgood, Miss Hiizabeth I { Huntington, Miss Alexandrine Trum- bull, Miss Olive Hunt, Miss Mabel S. Webb, Miss Katharine A. Kent, Maizie Caruthers, Miss Helen M. Ithmp, Mrs. Gardiner Greene, Miss Ce- cile Crowell, Mrs. G. Bverett Hall, Mr. Clinton Jones, Arthur F. Libb Daniel Brown, Willis Austin and Ar- cha Coit, Plaut-Cadden Company : ! Learned. Mrs. Martin Jensen, Mrs. F. G. Diggins, Mrs. Hume L. Flagier, Mrs. Edmund Perkins, Miss Theresa Steiner, Msis Blla _Shannon, Miss Phoebe {Brewster, Miss Constance Learned. Sellas “Thomas boe, Mr: ris Kell Mrs. Eben Spa: Mrs. Frank Farrell, Mrs. M. Shields, Mrs. Stephen Ke- William Somers, M Mor- Mrs. Abner Hill, Mrs. Rich- ard Powers, Mrs. J. McNamara, Mrs. George Powers, Mrs. M. B. Murphy, Mrs. “James Crawford, Mrs. Andrew N. H. Donohue, Mrs. J. M. Harriman, Miss . Mrs. Arthur Turner. s. Van nen, Miss Ruth Crawiord, Misy Masian Shea, = Mrs. Wm. McKnight, Miss Alice Murphy, Miss Alice -Mullin, Miss Mollie Calla- han, Miss Agnes Leahy and Miss Georgette Comeau, Marlin-Rockwell ‘Company: Mrs. Channing Huntington, Miss Ethel Se- Mrs. Setters, Miss Helen Lath- s. Joseph Worth and Miss Ger- trude Avery. Murphy & McGarry: Mrs. Ambrose Sullivan,” Mrs. Belle Allen, Miss Por- tia Branch, Miss Fisie DeWolf, Mrs John O. .Peckham, Mrs. Charles A. Hagberz, Mrs. Frank Royce, _Mrs Herman Pukallus, Mrs. Harry Rush- worth, Miss Florence Rogers, Miss Miriam Bliss and Mrs. Bugene Saun- TS ‘Wauregan Hotel: Miss Hannah M. Crowell, Mrs. J. P. Huntington, Mrs Gardiner Greene;, Miss Elizabeth Se den, Miss Miriam _Campbell, Miss Rulh Potter, Miss Marguerite Wulf, s Georgette Comeau, Mrs. Curtis Pornara Miss Bétiies Sharpe, Mrs. James Bidwell, Mrs. gohn S. Blaci A. H. Reesefl Mrs. Frederick C. W. Prentice, Mrs. W. Russell Baird, Miss Mildred J. Cary, Mrs. Walter Gallup, Mrs. Albert Van Wagener, Curtis Bernard, Miss Morgan, Mis Postoffice R. S. Gernon, Audrey Gernon, Mrs. Herbert Morrow, Miss Robinson, Miss Relph, Miss Edith Young, Mrs. Allyn Brown, Mrs. W. H. Oat, Miss Ella Norton, Jred Cary, Miss Olive Hunt, Ruth Kinney, Mrs. Rollin Jjones, Dorothy Jones, Mrs. Mitchell, Charles C. Smith and Mrs. G. L. Ful- ler. The Gotthelf Compan: rah A. Tyler, Misses Nancy and Mary Lucas, ‘Miss Tone Haviland, Mrs. John Sherman, Mrs. W. R. Back, Mrs. G. F. Wells, Mrs. Lily F. Young, Genevieve McCormick, Miss Mary Butler, Miss Isabel Crawford, Miss Helen Murphy, Mrs. Henderson and Mrs Arthur Thompson. d & Hughes Company: Mrs. G. w Carroll, Miss Mildreq Smith, Mrs. . H. Oat, Miss Olive Hunt, Miss Crawford, Mrs. George D. Fuller, Mr: Eugene Smith, Mrs. Harvey ursggs Sfiss Marian Bliss, Mrs. Ar- chibald Torrance, Mrs. Louis Young, Miss Dorothy Seymour, Mrs. C. D. Noyes, Mrs. E. Y. Messenger, M W. Prentice, Mrs. Harold Burt, Miss Ruby Vaughn, Mrs. W. R. Baird, Mr: Carl C. Smith, Miss Ruth Hamilton, Miss Mildred Cary, Mrs. Hume E. Flagler, Mrs. E. W. Perkins, Miss Loring, Miss_Jeannette Hall, Mrs. Is- bister, Mrs. J. J. Desmond, Mrs. Wil- lis Austin, Miss Dorothy Jones, Miss Dorothy Gregson, Miss Anna Wasles- ki, Miss Mary Canty, Mrs. Julian Wil- lisms, Miss Marion Shea, Miss Made- leine Hourigan, Miss Mae Shields, Miss Mary Haun. Miss Molly Call han, Miss Rosalie Rear®&n, Miss Min- na_Good, Miss Evelyn Whitehead. Porteous & Mitchell.Company: Mr: J. Eldred Brown, _Mrs. Worth, Miss Ruth Kinney, 3 H. Vaughn, Miss Olive Hunt, Elinor Norton, Miss Jeanette Hall, Mrs. G. Everett Hall, Miss Blanche Hall, Miss Cathryn Sullivan, Mrs. W. H. Oat, Miss Dorothy_Jomes, Mrs. Jamea Bidwell, Miss Jessie Giffor Elizabeth Pullen, Mrs. William Leonnni Miss_Ruth Crawford, Miss Mary Crowe, Miss Helen Robinson, Miss Lillian Stetson, Mrs. Rollin Jones Miss Mary Richards, Miss Blanche Porter, Miss Sybil Morgan, Miss Dor- othy Brown, Miss Lucy Loring, Miss Mary _Tirreil, Miss Bmily Lathhm, Mrs, John S. Blackmar and Mrs. Cur- tis_Bernard. Davis theatre: Mrs. William T. Cook, Miss Florence Rogers, Miss Florence Cooke, Mrs. Frank 1. Royce, Miss Eve- iyn L. MacMillan, 3 Mrs. P. J. Lavigne; Somers, Mrs. J. J. Casey, MacDougal, Mrs. William Pitcher, Miss Lucy Sayles, Mis§ Etta Sayles, Miss Grace Relph, Mrs. Harry Ford, Mrs. Curtls Berniard, Mrs. Calvin L. Swan, Mrs. A. M. Thompson, and Miss Viola' Bngler. Breed theatre: Mrs. John Rogers, {Mrs. Fred W. Cary, Mrs. Allan CI i worth, Mrs. John D. ‘Hall, Mrs. Hitch- on, Miss Bilee Hitchon, Mrs. Raymond Sherman, Miss Lucy Loring, Miss | Hazel Smith. Miss Sadie Crowe, Mrs. BE. W. Jewett. John E. gla.wkmb, A Miss Auditorium: Mrs. Mrs. John H. Barnes, Mrs. Carroll, Mrs. George C. Preston, Mrs. Will L. Steatns, Mrs. Shepard Palmer, Mrs. Fred L. Newton, Mrs. Charles L. Stewart, Mrs, Clarence D. Sevin, Mrs. A. Thaicher Otis, Mrs. Robert A. Smith, Mrs. Arthur H. Lathrop, Mrs. Arnaud J. LaPierre, Mrs. George H. Miss Gladys Tigke, Miss Rosima _Allen, Miss Helen Browning, Miss Olive D. Linton, Miss Viola Bu sey, Miss Fthel Morgan, Miss Doro- thy Hall, Miss Grace Steison. The Manhattan: Mrs, C. W. Prentice, Miss Cadden, Mrs. H. Sears, Miss Louise Fellows, Mrs. G. Curtiss Hull Miss May Fiske. Mrs. Charles Pierce, Miss Douglas, Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. Charles_Tyler ‘Bnnl urs. Wilkiam _H. Allen, Mrs. A. Vaughnfi Mrs. Eernard. Mrs., R F. ‘Smith and Miss Cogswell. Rathbone’s phn-maey— fi! Jflhn D. Oat, Mrs, Julian Parker, Mrs. Tuckér. Miss Katherine Rldter's pharmacy: M‘r!. Charles ~Lamb; Miss ‘Althea Maples, Miss )’Jll.lul Crumb, Miss Al Ch Miss Maler, iss_Mary - Higgins, 'ohn Potter’s atore. Bast Side: Ruth G. aG. fi e, Frank Doase, CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors anl Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building 'Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant Bleanor Williamson, Mrs. Charles Bea- ver, ‘Miss Marion Hoffman. _ Chelsea_bank: Mrs. Henry Downer Johneon, Mrs. Harry Ford, Mrs. Wil- liam B. Lathrop, Miss Helen W. Peale, Miss Elsie Graham, Miss Bthel Mor- gan, Miss Mildred Tilden and Mrs. Al- bert Riese. Thames National bank: Mrs. J. Dana c John L. Mitchell, Mrs, Hume Flagler, Mrs. Walter Gllbert, Mrs. A} bert Chase, Mrs. Gager, Miss Olivia Johnson, Miss Otive Hunt, Miss Rosa- lie Bennett, Mrs. Lucius Briggs, Mrs Willis_Austin, Miss A. N. Trumbull, Miss Maizie Caruthers, Mrs. William Miss Ruby Vaughn, Miss Miss Marian Pullen, . AlL n Bn)wn Miss Hdith Youns Frank PBunnell, Miss Kathryn Sullivan and Mrs. Charles Preston. . _ International Silver company: Mrs Henry D. Johnson’ and Miss Ethel Morgan. United Metal company, Norwich Belt Manufacturing company and Dupont mill hel Morgan West Side silk mill: Johnson and Miss Jennie Miller. American Thermos Bottle company Mrs. George L. Fuller, Miss Mary Crowe and Miss Blanche Hall _U. S. Finishing eompany, Greene- ville: Mrs. William H. Collins. Mr. Herbert Morrow, Miss Ruth Hender- son, Mrs. William Piteher, Mrs. Wi liam F. Murray, M. Reid McIntyre. Pitcher & Service: Mrs. A. Gilchrist, Mrs. Charles Meech, Mrs, J. W. Sem- Ple, Mrs. Herbert Buchanan, Mrs. b'(nu Mrs. Fred Fox, Nelson, . Clinton Atterbury, Arthur Blackledge, Mrs. Grant Fo?tk Miss Jennie Crowe, Miss Isabel Leon- Miss Fthel Morgan, Miss Mar- Purdon, Miss Adelaide Murphy, Miss Elizabeth MacDougal, Miss Ag. nes Hall, Miss Anna Sliney, Miss Fan- 1\1119 Gro l‘lr_ Miss Mary Gray, Mis Mary ullivan, Miss Tere: and Miss Ruth Shee v eonk Ethier's Store—Miss Ethel and Mrs. Clarence Henderson. Martin Rovzckl's Market — Mrs. Martin Royzcki and Miss Royzckl. Shetucket Company Mrs. C. J. . Miss Grace Reed, Mrs. Ciar- ence Henderson and Mr ‘Walter Krzesicki, who very ki interpretér to the generous Polish em- ployes: Norwich Town and Falls—Wiliam Smith & Co., M Hslen Marshall La- throp, Mr Addie e Pyonnm‘ Miss An va'ns Miss H. Louise Fuller, s Kate Rudd, Mrs. James Bid- well. Miss Ruth Potter, Miss Marion S. Rogers, Mi Mary E. Wattles, Mrs. Dwight I. Underwood, Miss Gertrude S. Avery, Miss Helen B. Avery, Miss Fllzabpth L. Luther. McNamara Store—Miss ~ Winifred Wells, Miss Lucy Loring, Mrs. Bdward Graham, Mrs. John P. Huntington, Miss Hazel Fletcher, Miss Mary Ga- nek, Miss Katherine Iscisten. Falls Company—Mrs. Arthur (24 Brown and Mrs. John F. Blackfar, Yantic Pest Office—Mrs, William E. Manning, Miss Lavenia Bogue, Mr: Florence P. Congdon, Miss Helen Gardner, Mrs. Florence L. Gibbs, Miss Marjorie Kingsley, Miss Lois A. Man Marjory Kingsiey, Miss Lois A. Man- ning, Mrs. Rose F. Manning, Mrs. Ed- na B, Proctor, Miss Mary T. Tracy, Mrs. Louise C. Vanderwaart, Miss Bertha M.. Weeks and Mrs. Nancy W. Williams. Miss Tracy alone secured 100 members. itchville and Palmer Brothers® Mill ~—Mre. Frank Palmer, Miss ary Mc- Carthy, Miss Alice Bishop, Miss Bthel Eastland, Mrs. Forest Leflingwell, Mrs. W. B. Hetherington, Miss Julia King- berger, Arthur Bates, .Mr. Randall, Timothy Fields, Michael Sweeney. Hallville, Hail Brothers’ Mill—Mrs. G. Evefett Hall, Miss Blanche Hall Miss Ruth Crawford, Miss Mary Crowe. Occum—Mrs. Charles W. Perkins, Mrs. F. H. Topliff and Mrs. William Frohmander. ¢ . Versailles—Mrs. Herman B. Learn- ed. Gales Ferry—Mrs.- Walter - Bucking- ham. Lebanon—Miss M. A Randail. Baltic—Mrs. Jpmes G. Burr, Mrs. A. N. Collins, Misses Loulse and Anna Drescher, Miss Hlla Love, Miss Rene Smith, Miss Ethel Mullen, Miss Susan Smith, Mrs. Charles Barnes, Mrs. Jas. Higham, Misdes Virginia and _Leona Besette, Miss Mae Drescher, Mrs. . Briarly, Master James Burr, .Mrs. Grace Blie, Miss Athol Cullen, Miss Agnes Brennan and Mrs. Amie Gor- don Norwich Savings Society—Mrs, Her- bert W. Gallup, Aliss Addie GaHup. Miss Dorothy McClenathan, ‘Humphreys, Mrs. Branch, Miss tia Branch. Park Congregational Church—Mrs. Charles H. Haskins, Miss Elizabeth F. Pullen, Miss Hannah Crowell, -Miss Louise Howe, Mrs. Hibbard Noran, Mrs. Paul Latham, Mrs. Eben Learned anA Mrs. Eben Learned, Jr. Broadway Congregational Church— Mrs. Herbert W. Gallup and her Sun- day School class, with Miss Helen Browning, Miss Marion Beebee and Miss Abbie Gallup. Second Congregational Church— Mrs. Henry D. Johnson, Misses Louise Fitzpatrick, Louise Ernst, Helen W. Peale. Central Baptist Church—M¢s. Shep- ard Palmer, Miss Ruby Vaughn and Miss Ruth Hamilton. West Side Baptist Churéh—Mrs. Herbert Willey, Miss Mazie Stamm and Miss Liltian Crumb. Mount. Calvary Baptist Church— Mrs, Annie Lacy. Grace: Memorial Baptist Mrs. Alice Thompson. African_Zion Methodist Church—Mrs. Louise Hall. » Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church —Mrs. John .B. Stanton, Miss Edith Maynard end Miss Olive Riley. Trinity Episcopal Church—Mrs. J. Eldred Brown. Universalist Church—Mrs. Joseph F., Cobb. Greeneviile Congrezational Church— Mrs, Charles H. Ricketts, rs. Mecln-' tyre and Miss Louise Hovey. St. Patrick’s Ghurch—Mrs. . Frank Farrell, Miss Anna McGlory and Miss, Anna Kirby. Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER Al String instruments repsired Violins sold on easy terms ' For appointments addvess & E. BULLARD, Blise-Plase, Neew wich, Conm it, Mrs. Morgan gie Church— Episcopal