Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 7, 1918, Page 5

Mes. W. W. b is spending some time in Norwich. Migs Helen Burdick of Norwieh has beeh passing a few days with friends in ‘Willimantie, ens spent the +énd at his homé ce . Miss May Odtley, now of New Ha- ven, spent the week end and Sunday With Norwicp trienas. 'F MTIPAT[D this reniet '-ff-u 508 welbek e Wedk of PHyer at the “GALIFORNIA SYRUP OF Figs» | Baptist church begins tonight. CAN'T HARM TENDER STOM- Today, Januaty 7, is Christrias day, ACH OR BOWELS according to the Russian-Orthedex cals. Ié6 and Features Were Discolored. begin the winter ! $dfurday afternoon abowt 4 o'- ¢lock in the ruins of the King room- e all roems i the of counterfeit ——— SEATED SUNDAY NIGHT. 3 Danish J. O'Neil Installed as President by County President Hanlen. tdins and VIOLIN TEACHER Ail String Instruments repaired Vielins sold en easy terms For appointments sddress E, € BULLARD, Bliss Place, Ner« ing Sunday afté plahs for the to be held by of Janudry T4th. omas charge of H. , Dec. 23, 1817 ! ‘meeting of the Stock- this Bank, for the election ors and the transaction of business as may legally re them, is hereby called to at their Banking House on Jan. 5, 1918, at 11 o'clock GALE, The Church Improvement society of| the Second Congregational church is to meet in the Red Cross room, Thay- er building, this week. Mite boxes to m. | be collected at this meeting. “| A four days' school of agriculture and home ecbnom has: beeri in ses- [ sfon at the GosHen, Litchfield Cflu& town hall, undér the' adspice¥ of Conneeticut Agricultural eeflege. Not one pound of coal can be ob- taifed in the ¥illage of Noank. tervitory as_follow; Rose GEORGE G. GRANT Undertake: and Embaimer 22 “rovidence St., Taftville pt attention to day or night calls square, A laxative today saves a Children will_not | suburban towns .will - | West Side are crotsing the river om|Depot ater visiting Mr. axd Mrs. k was gutted by fire early Friday morn- Look at the tongue ‘moth Jacobson in Norwich. 54, 12 breath bad, restless, doesn’t the house for sometime past. Morgan | i 5, Dakota, is home on 2 a_teaspoonful of .* e T [ *epiorted his® discovery to.the police. this constipation | the capacity of the farm being 63. "[givel nospia at e wak ullable 1o learn anything dednite Caseidy, 104 Washington - e atupday afternoon and was viewed | reatment given in 3 Beer 6wk | N. Y., has et e by gnigided. in ice when found. The fea- r the Syrup of Figs” Which has full Sunday fternoon thers .. fwas folly clothed and was weating : for s Dr. and. Mrs. Vincast . Welakbum avbrosat, tle. Look carefully and | cnares pd w ed on the bottle. carefully 3 > i PRE SA o Weiss' parenits, Mr. and Mrs: o ... DE. in the|siomed first lfeutenant, is' stationed at Sunday school room. 0spital, ion _of the g atirgs National Associntion of John T. McGlone. ciipred at his home in meetifig in Foresters’ hall. during the week, owing. to: the exéreme : Glone had been ailing stice last spring and treasurcr were read, Lo d . atiout four daye. is a substanitial som in the treasury , although. s Rrook cover- McGlone. . Hé camé to ,this Fairview and' Stony G year. - The division made a good gain moved to this ¢ity, wherd he has sincé The monthly mass for the parish County President’ Terrence Hanion, Elizabeth MeGraw in = St. day this week, ingtead of Mondsy a8 He leaves three sons, Harry F., John |Ing secretary, Michael O’Conror Barbour, Mrs. Philip Barry and Miss g offiders, past president, John T. Dubight Loells Masoh. division for three vears. The ar and expressed the hope that thi cofi, Washington, Friday last of | g mrr P Ll s - iy il Followifig the § Mason had been in poor health for a | ke % ke aaaren o3 e sick child tomorTow. stmply " take the time from play to empty their | term today. Mrs. Willlam Hansen and bowels, which become clogged up wi Mr. and N fansen a whate, lver gets sluggish: stomach| Laurel Hill men employed on' the|son Harold have returned to Ma: ! If | the ice to their work. : . inig. Theé gruesome find was madeé by soated, or your child is listless, cross,| o0 dostiey ana aths| _Henry Landol, formeriy John Morgan, who has been living at sat heartily, full of cold or has sore |ers will attend the New York Attc- now a petty officer ! S apasclilng’ tor 8 bais “of ‘sl {reat or any other shildren’s ailment, | mobile show this week. g s L o M‘E‘M This city, [ When e came actoss the body. He i Californ Norwich ¢ Figs,” then don't worry, be- MeClo of' the U, $.[Cértmer Franklin H. Brown who was aume it is perfectly harmless, and in |State Inebriate Farm,was 57 patients | Miss Ma b on:'e' Lakes | fotifted conducted an investigation but fning statfon, T, has sp 1 t of s, | The Brises - um %a few days at the home of Dr. 5 mt::u e:x;v- Ullc‘lggm“ %MA iody You heve a well playfal child|pany of Vil With 16-inch : : nis ‘morgue about five’ delock | A thorough “inside cleansing” | houses at sugeu& ‘William J. smngs ‘o( |8 y 3 SORERELY ‘Emma Dunhem of the Shanron | U.S. dental corps, riow at Fort .| By séveral people during the evesming. e i N been spending tiree | kel hody was badly frozen and was 1 syrupe. | by the eerious iltness of her-mother— | Eloueh o uhe Hameiof RESERNY \inrecognizable because of for a bottle of “Cai- | 34V gan, 1 = jee amd discoloration. THe man for babies, children of all Otis library reading ages lnd‘forrmfl-“w plainly print- ::o:n‘.“m);'iumlnsfil A Wi v (Helen f?ood) H‘: mmu;n ;g York after a hiol y visit 5 t seo that it Is made by the “California e e SEA S e FIRST DIVISION OFFICERS Syru ‘ompany.” e Bro: y church as : - of street. 3 2 = : ure ¥ 21 conserv: ; all” sel s who enlisted and has been comuifis- ® will be for the present the Neurological b New York. Connecticut dealers hi returned OBITUARY, o TR e M i The ynstallation of the newly ect- ] Dw ugfl&no on No. 1, A 0. H, held i the Hotel Mealpis, New Yook| e geath of John T. MoSlone oe- fok placo Sunday evening 'at & well Business, which was rather inactive|.gnday morning &t £ o'eldck. tgn?‘-vm; Srecesding the instailation a business cold. brisked up Saturday, and in the| @1 filness of long duration. Mr. M- |meeting was held and reports' of the grening especially, the stores WerS|put was only in a serius condition for | Showing the division to be in 608 fi- fancial and nurherical standing. THere is plenty- of water flowing| The deceased wis born in Treland §9 tr;:err.!he s.\':r:m reservoir, gmrs ago, the sori of James T. and ;fiz. large nut,sgsg :‘;mg o 2 ¢ 14-in 1l the brooks country about 45 years: ago and lo- e Fbie et €| cated in Salem for o tinie and then In membershiy Quring the past year none by death. . resided. On . Jan. 3, 1881, he was 1 boys in the federal service is to be|united in marriage with Malgnrc't ‘Hfll!u by County Treasurer Frank held at St. Patrick’s church Thurs- Patrick’s [J. Murtha instailed the 1ollowln' of- church. He was a devoted miember of | ficers: President, Daniel J. O'Neil; customary. St: Patrick’s church. Vice président, M. J. Dwyer: record- T. 4nd Jantes P. and four daughters, | Rancial sécfetary, Henry J. McGill Mrs! James H. Royle; Mrs. ank [ Thers were remarks by the install- Harriet 'L, McGlone. There are six |Murphy. and the refiring president, grandchildren. M. J. Malone, who has been president Norwich relatives Have recelved %saker!u comp}z‘men“fl L Dl'fii:l‘ o 2 { X s excelient ing_during tl word of the death at his home in Ta- s e s S ming year would be even more suc- Dwight Leéalle Masor- whose wite wis | comster - " 0. be even more guc LotS Annie Allyn, of Norwich. Mr. hour was enjoved with music ard re- is|year, as the result of a shock, But|freshments. Theve were several solos said that the dealers in Mystic have|kad apparently recovered when abdut Morley, John L. lahan, M. D, D, Jéhn F. Roger: Tighe, Peter D. Sulliva lephone 630 aprl4MWFawl |refused to let any more of thelr sup- |six weeks afo he was siticken witha | Jghn benovin i D SULVAN and | Willam B —_ 2 v —== |'plv zo to Noank, as they need it for|seconid shock whichi causeéd his d‘%aih‘ The committee in charge of the en- 5 their own village. Mr. Mason forfiérly” resided in Win- | tertdinment program: 3 - BRADFORD cheniden, Mass. Fis ‘first wife wdal Lt i LG Néit, chairman, Peter D. Sullivan and The papers noted ‘Michae] . O'Conrior. lwn.- January 5, in, 1786, en Sam- jnel Hantineton, a Catinetticut signer of the Declaration of Tndependence, Sat: /that it Falls 1738; Emma White,'of Malden, and by this Lower marTiage there were two children, Or- land White Mason, of Philadelphiz, Josephine Dwight Mason, of ington. By his second marriage there js one son. Dwight Allen Mason, a young man of 19, also with his math- er at the family home in Tapefha, in which ecity Mr. Mason wis _sertfor partner in the firm of Mdscn & Par- ker, dealers_in wooden ware. 3 g Masor® leaves a sister, Miss M- bel Mason and his step-mother, Mrs. Ofléndo Mason, of Newton Center, Mess. His widow is the sister of Mrs. Wiiliam H. Geer, of Washington streef; and James R. Allyn, of West Thames street, Norwich. Mrs. Albie E. Speeler. The friends of Mrs. Abbie E. Spee= ler were saddened to hear of her sud- den_death. which occurred early Sat- urday morning. Mrs, Speeler has never fully recov- éreq from the shock of the' death, twd and a-half years ago, &f her dister, Miss Lillian Johnson, but her cond tion was not considered serfous, and Rer passing, after an illness of three ays, comes as 4 sevére blow to her aged miother, Mrs, Joktisen, her qon. and her friends, to whom she gave of herself in_unstinted measure, 3 Possessed of a nature of grést r finement, a love 6f the beautifut nature and art. with af éspeciafly warm heart for little children and | those whom she - could nd, and | deeplt- -iriterested in the welfare of \ [Broadway chureh of which she was & membér for many years, Mer gofng takes fioni Novwich one who will ba orely’ misséd by those who kriew and Toved her, . Mrs. Spéeler’s married life was spent - T}r‘er;%op,dN 1., and wgw very short, | g er husband, Henrv A. Speeler. dying Tuesdayn, Thurs- | 7ec A ol i Ty In Jeis then’ a year aiter their mar- avenue, BOOKBINDER Blank Books Madi and Ruled to Order regan House: #inn, James 'ynds, James J. COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS HELD SOCIAL EVENING. Progrant and Dancing Followed Busi- | Fr nesg Session in Grange Hall. dled at Norwich, Cens. at_Windham, Conn., July 3, 178 | The past few davs have been strenu- 2. ~Vinus ones for families where water The Piano Tuner, “ives have heen frozen and where it 100 BROADWAY his been necepsary to dépend upon 122 Pm’“t s"'l <indly ne!:hbm:x! for supplies of water | Phone 511 | GEER for drinking and ceoking. purposes. 77"} The January Whits Ribbor Banner notes that the camipaign plans adopt- el by the Washington convention in- clude the observance bv all 1664l uniong of January 24th as a day of prayer for Are open for business with 2 dew line of Furs, Coats, Skins and all kinds of Trimmings for fall and winter. National Constitutional Prohibition. Phone 708-12 47 Main Street Team No. freight depot, Ch Market . street, The r meeting of the United Contmerélal Travelers of America held their fegular meeting Saturday eve- ning in Grange hall, with a large num- ber in attendance. Senior Codunecilor Charles S. Peckham presided and thé régular order of business was trans- a¢ted. The committee to soficit for iBe ambulance fund reported that the Jécal quota of $60 haq been oversib- seribed. Carney, square, The” New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad train changes were effective yesterday, January 6, fhe dis- continuance of 82 trains including the Bay Staté Limited, Boston-St. Louis Express and State of Maine Express. The funcral of Judge Benezet A. Hough was held Friday afternoAn: at three o'elock at his home, 30 Deer Hill avenue, Danbury, _ Jidge Hough, who was a native of Bozrah, was a col- leze mate of Judge Lucius Brown, of Norwich. The receipts of the motor vehicle ~ | departrient from rezistrdtion of ve- hicles and Arivers' licohses up to Jan- nary 2 for 1918 amount to $322,689.08, iand fines $534. For the same period the r 1617 the receipts 641 ¥ The United Groups of the Poltsh Al- ifance of Commecticut, répre ing or- FRE! ‘{#“flfl anizations in . practically every eity El n the staté, held 4 convemtion in N D NEW YORK §/Nanbury Saturday and Sudday. The, From Gl Nerwich Following the business meefing a social evening was enjoyed with the friends of the mémbers as their guests. There was a short programme followed by dancing. Refreshments ‘Wére served during thé evening. The following committees had charge of the affair. Genéral committes, G. S, wn' !»_Ld'r. c;;;wgfi, L. A. De- renier _an cComb; entertain- ment, Eikin h; = dance, Philip Sheridan; refreshment, H. W. Langz, E. N..Lyon and C. D. Tingley. Masic for daneing was furnisheéd by 4. Sénora_furnished By The Talking Machine Shop. Z JEWISH PEOPLE SUBSCRIBE $31950 TO FUND . e Gengrous Sized Contributions Made | for dewish Soidiers and Saifers. At a m«finfi. of the Jewish people tn this efty Sunday eévening, at the rotliers of Joseph Synagogue $319.50 Wwas- subscribed to the Welfare Work for Jewi¢h Soldiers and Sailors. Tie meeting wgs held under the ams- pites of the local committee of the Jéwish Hoarg for Welfare Work which is _being. conducted - under the jeint cemmittee “of the Y, M. H. A and Norwich Zion Camp. The work in this city.'is being conducted in cooperation with the mational movement to raise between captaifi, Edw: I M Witlett, Richard Tarrant, TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY oo Reardon., Team ' No. ley aveftue to O averite, &treet from McKis well- avente: captain, Maddern. Frank The tdtal nutber 6f Red Cross sedls |s0'd_in Connectieut in 1916 wis &- 1280.000° while i 1917 wiore than 3, | 00000 were sold, A all the réturns \ {for the vear just closed are not in $LI8—F. V. KNOUSE, Agernt—138 }| . 'i¢°\ belioved that fhe final total will be more then 4,600,000 Gommittee Representing Foréign B g Born No. 7—Boswell @reups. 5| street. The organization of committees rep- resenting feretgn born groups in the towns thfougont thé state as ® part of the Comnectiout State Council of De- | two milifon dollars for relief = work, fense organisation IS going forward|The meeti a d b b rapidly under fife diredtion of Re#.|J. N. Rosen! wua:% r}?éfinanytl‘:f:hf John G. Murtay of the couneil’s com- |2nd. The speakers outlined the plan mittee on Foreign Horn popsl of the campaign and spoke of the wark | T- Boswell avenue, Pleasant street: N Stephen J. Kehoe, The five or sit wen i the city water department worked all day Sunday, as about 208 service pipes are frozen and fully 125 water meters ltave had to be PLUMBING AND GASFITTING Donovas. ] [} fap finds four feet of frolt. n the | man of the committee. The pians be. “ “ d P' h sTound, where the men afe QIgEING. |me Ccarried | onr all -|CHARLES CARBRAY HAS J eating an Mrs, Bvelyn MacCurdy Salfebury be- | €5 _répresenting various _forelgn- BUT FIGHTING CHANCE P g um lns aueathed the Congresational chureh born groups in towns and oities where e 92 Franklin Street IRON GASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO Nos. 17 to 25 Ferry Str of Old Tyme, $10,000, the Lyme High School asseclatiorr of O Lyme $13,- 500, to create the MacCurdy-Salisbury fund. and_the Ladies' Library associ- ation of Ol1 Lyme $5,000. to cregte a similar fund. g::;e is considerable foreign popula-|Man Injured in Fall at Main Street |peraid, Fire Is in Grave Condition. Jameés Maloney. TI At 3 o'clock this (Monday) merning the. condition of Charies Carbray, a Patlent at the Backus hospital, was reported as grave. He has but a fighting chance for recovery. Carbray was badly injured in a fall at the King rooming house fire on Main street early Friday morning. He was a Mnt v in the house that night and was Charles W. Cassidy Ordered to Re- port. Charles W. Cassidy, son " Patrick T. Cassidy, received, orders Friday to report for instructiofi at the Aeronautic P-eheol at Corneéll Uni- NG, $-~North M; gmerite block to en, Valley, Oakrid, of the Westetn Unlon _ Telegraph trom Boswell corj participated in the aistribution 6f the ho or thte s The stallments, July 1, and January¥ to all i Heid . - e s prétgn) by fl;[mes in a room on’ the %?‘% Geor)z‘\s;:mnflua} Johnxcc » emploves of e company since Jan- Coal rtage = third story. artih Danihy, who was war: [eNerney, James ‘arthy, mBERT J COU{R{\NE uary 1, 1817 Beoa\ues':f th . fi.fl;, Chm";‘. i | I the room with him, got safely down | Christopher Dutkowskl. 2 chiron . Sumtas osonl shortage Park | the lager raised by firemen, but Car- | No. 10—Prospect street GAS FITTiKZ, w:{:.“"fi?«i:\. the n:.n prison at| o ;{”‘;f s?m:';‘ms{‘.m'& bray, who is a cripple, fell to the | Brophy's to Tourteenth street, PLUMBING, STEAN FITTING i he vecant Regel, PALtiotiot- | in'the Osgood Memorial Parish House, | Si9ewall: D i Four Nérwich employes 3 recent Red Cross drive ing ; when 268 cut of 613 of them paid over itheir dollars. for membership. Be- sides, Ttallan inmates 2228 for the Italfan war relief fund e{\nddthe Jawish irhates $105 for a Hke und. Washingten Sg., Washington B Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing _Phone 581 MODERN PLUMBING is as sssentia] in modern houses as slectricity is to lighting. We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fairest Terryville—Halt ot the families in Seriiony. ont Meth town are_ei b coal or have| With the co-operation of the trans- Sinlon. 1acal BoSiers. o7t Saromiting | ot Bekss Commn o T, (onnectls | mrvet alers are cu uncil of Defense, the state 4 customers {0 el ot T e reer ot | Batraas depamiomont, Tofmmnn e mmaate brs s oo own coal. cent * severe snowstorm, opened up ; move than 1,000 miles of trunk line|lnomAS Dosovan, highways in the state of Commecticut in order that motor truck tramsporta- tioh might go om without interruption. Phe Work was dons under the direction a State Highway Commissioner arles J. Bennett, who is a member of the council's transportation cSmmit. ee. Kept Highways Open. The interesting letter deseribing Christmas at the Norwieh tuberéulosis ;nl!or}nm. reprinted in The Bulletin ednesday, wag written to the Water~ bury Ametfean by A. W. Burgess, a member of the American's staff. a young man who has won many friende amang Norwich visitors since beeom- ing a patient at the sanatorfum. RS oy Will Resume Steamboat Service. Steamboat freight service -between New Yorx and Saybrook, connecting with rail service to points on the Val- ley Branch of the New Haven raad, will begin about aanounced by the € Prang Biae e of “Deteiee coran, John No. 11—Centrat street to Fou Murphy, captain; Patrick” Sallivan, Ask us for plans and prices. J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street R Murphy, Peter P nelly, Patrick T Bible School Mission Class Meets. u"m; ’:théa m’fl Mm&n cl;n of 0 aptist ciurch, Mrs. J. win Ofeotf, teatber, helr 3 last méeting at the home of Mrs. Staritwesther. Considering the class present. % o the clags. s 1. 06 ey, Mfliuoverymvin King Rooming House Sat- ufiyhflg-noonby.hhvflwgm—mmgflh- forturiate Man Made Difficult as Body Was Encased ir| endars. Pardy of mu% 2 ——— The majortty of the sehaols of theferine Throwe of Hickory Fié body of an unknown L oy, 86 & S : ‘When seen Swnday . might, Morsan he belleves tire miai Edwar 19 |irig house at 256 Main street, which :P""“"“"‘ Sigiton, this' state, Par- linson, Who as Beem at Work i Nor- v wlch"%uwn‘ was & lodger at the King day morping the firémen Wwent through room in whiek the bod: LIST OF TEAMS N K. 6F C. CAMPAIGN Twenty Will Canvass Next: Week in Interest of War Fuond. A very estBusidstie mieeting of the cap! the mentbers of _their teams was Reld in the Sunlight build- S Knights of €ofumbus, duriig the week Praetieall imember of the coundil who {s to be engaged in the work 6f the drive, ick benefitsinearly 250 tentbers, wae in aftend- anee and if the enthusidsrt manifest- ed by the large gathering is indica- tive of the werk that will be done by thé twenty teams, the succéss of the ign is_alread: the eampaists, the plan which had beén devised by the e;iuuuv:a cor}z&tu‘% xn%ha gen- era] discussion wed. e per- : sonmel of the various teams and the | Frank McMahon, assigned Marguerite block: CIHft street, street, Eim, cotrt, Park, CIiff placé: fohn R. Tar- | north ran, captain, Morgan Walsh, John illiam T. Driseoll, M. Cratfiey, M. V. Murphy, Willlam Haggerty, J. T. Riordan, Jo- ourigan. Téam No. ?—From Shetiicket streei to West Side bridge, Cerifral Whart, lway will stréet, to Otis Library, icluding Wau- Timothy rell, M. H. Hourigan, Daniel T. Shea. rank T, Svivia, Joseph Bland, Royal Holmes, William MeGarry. 3—~Shetucket ' street, Church and Scheol streets: Johm H. captain, James Stanley, P. Donohue. J. E. Driseoll. James Dunn. Daniél Gleasod, Jéhn Conway, Roaul Bellefieur, Philip Leeney, James Hour- igan, John M. Kefley. Team No. 4—Breadway from Union to Chelssa Parade, Union stréet, Huntington place, Siater ave- nué, Elmwood avenus, Bre Broadway: avenue, Crescent, Rockwell, between Broadway and McKinley avenue, Jo- seph’ Perkins road: John P. Lyston, ard T. Connelly, Stephen feade, Frank Galligan, William P. Murphy. John Ring, |F. Caples, John 4. Dunn. Team No, 5—Franklin sireet fror| Franklin square to McKinley avenue, Bath, Chestnut, Willow Francis T. Diggins, captain, Frank A. Sisk. Willam 1icKnight. C. V. James. William Harrington, Dan- ie]l Connelly. Bernard Rinz, John Drew. James Dooley, Patrick Shea, Jolin J. 6-—McKinley avenue, Grove. Otis. - Spaulding, Perkins ave- nue, Warren, Rockwell. from McKin- Treadway aventte. Jeremialt A. Desmond, William _ Carbert: Shea. William Dingiven. Daniél J. Mul- len, Frank Meclntyre, Joséph Sheridan, John J. Burns, Norman Rellefleur. to Seventh street, Baltic, ¢hard, Vine, Beach, Hickéry street to Looby, John J. Suliivan. James Hynds, Willlam Bobséin, Arthur Boyer, Chas. Riordan, Daniel Cummings and John No, 8—Reath, Division, Arnold, Pey- Wwokls, Clairemont avenue, Oak, Cliffe, Hamjin, Hobart avenue, street from Oak to Roath street: Will- fam J. Fltzgerald. captain; John F. Connell, Thomas Fitzgerald, Jerry Fitz- h Driscoll, Henry Buckley, A. Fenton, Richard McCarthy, Willlam Plant. South Golden, Evin, White, Gold- avenue stregt: John J. Cheehy. eaptain; Jer- ry Conners, George Dennis, Patrick MoNerney, John Hal- rick Kennedy, Thomas McCaffery, Pat- rick Casey, Eaward Kilday, M. J. Cos- T. Gleason, James Mullan, Bernard W. Ryam, M. J. Commings, | “mailed fist” William C. McLaughlin, No. 12—Nerth Mai - | Secord street to the Point Saloo 's orgsr streets from Central avemue to| the B. P. gl e J. Carroll, Louis Combies, William J. | Caray, John H. M i mmd Martin | ROyzskt, No. 13—Fast Side, including _Tal- man street, Hinckley Hill road, Ryder Crossing road, Poquetunuck, Hallville, Hansilton. avemre and in Corn- g road: John P. Corcoraf, captain: George Dolan, Daniej Sullivan, John Galligaw, Patrick. ¥iucliey, Doyle, Andrew J. Wholey, Josepn F. Drew, Frunk Pfheauit, Williem Hart, fohn J. Folley. No. 14--Frem Laural (excludimg Talman strest ley Hill), all Laurel Cm Factory, Insanc Hospital to Point—Joim M. Lcef captain; Aubrey, John L. Counihan, Jesepiy Desmond, Harold Desmond, Jofin F. Farvell Daniel Hinchey, Harry J. Ma- Maiady, Joseph Gadle, rles J. Conuell. 15~Washington strest fo kar- 2 }lady, fames I. is land cerner, all strdats in the Maple [Grove avenie sectiow off Wash mt “reet, Greene avenue, Droad ¥ Washington to Breadway, Cedar, .} Fountain, Hur;v:‘a. I;hv.. “fimmm:? place, Beech Drive, Fam A i|Bliss placo, section Backus Hospital: James J. Corkery, the | Donehue, M. D., Jumes D. Lee, Alex Jordan, 2 chessault. Thomas [Inglish, Dennis J. Meran, William J. Browne, James. Tc: Manus, Rudolph Krohn, No. 16—Sachem, = Lineoln avenue, Williams; Tinden Parkway, Lafayette, | Uncas, Onevo, Grosvenor place, $antic' street, Sherman, Canada side, Monroe, Asylum street (o almshouse: James P. Sheridam, captain; T. A. Crowles, M. D, William H. Murpby, Jose; B. Burns, Themas' J. Kearney, H. Callahan, Gerald Carty, Joseph Panak, Bdward B. Sullivan. Joseph P. Tracy, John J. Connelly. No. 17--From Harland Cormer. all | sections of Norwich Town. Bean HHIL tic: Patrick T. Connel, cap- tain; B, J. Houlihan, John T. McKenna, Joseph Lynch, Thomas P. White. Jed# MecCarthy, James Mara, Themas Filburn, Johw M. Curry, Michael I. Shea, J. M. Driseoll. 18—From Thames square, Thames street. South Thames. West Thames, ali of the tersitory in Thamesville, Thames terrace from Summit street to the Thames river, including the tuberculosis sanatorium, Trading Cove: Joseph P. Cumming captain: James Muicahy, William Mc- Guinis, Thomas Brennan. Thomas Carroll. Daniel €. Young. Wilkiam Gallivan, Patriek T. Conuelly. George Desrochés, Jamies McGlone, Timothy Gailivan. No. 19—All streets to the south of West Main, beginning with High to and inciuding Dunhem street to Palmer street and Geer Hill—Walter G. Casey, captain; James Mahoney, Thomas MurphY, Thomas McMahon, Michael _Donevan, Joh Josepls Mar~ house; ifieluding the to discuss the for war fands Cross Coumcil. iy évery y assured. 7 , Wwho i¢ in explained Eugene Sullivan, was . T ] e Fiadaeead, ‘Téam No. 1—From Shetucket street [ J0bn J. Hourigan. o Préstov bridge, including Shanmnon No. 20—Both sides. of "West Main k, | from Thames square to the Salem oung m turnpile, ali of East Great Plain. New London turnpike {rom Backus Corrior to Trading Cove, ail streets to the R e on \West JMain besinning with North Thames to East Great Plaim, on Asylum street to the almshouse: Jo- seph D. Pfeiffer, captain, Thaddeus Leahy. James A. Sulivan, M. J. Sulli- van, Michael O'Conmell. Thomas > Nevins, Jobn J. Sullivan, Frank A. Guydoweki, Thomas Manning,=Henry P. Beausoleil, M. K. Suilivan, In addition to these twenty teams, the outside districts which come with- in the jurisdiction of the council were placed ‘in charge of the {following ‘members, who will organize their own teams and cover the territory during the week of the eampaign: Jewett City, Voluntown, Glasgo and adjacent territory, will be in charge of District Deputy John F. Hemnon of Jewett City; Fitchville and Colchester will be looked after by John Fields, and Han- over by Frederick Gauthie It was decided to hold another meet- ing of the captains and the members of the teams on Friday eveming, Jar. 1ith, at which time the complete plan of the campaign would be anneunced. Aney, Cron , Industrial _buildine, from . Shetacket Murphy, C. - Moram, Walter Quint, Joseph Far- ¢isea freight house, Commerce, Water, INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY 0ad_street, and MeKinley Miss Edith Young entertains the Oswald | Sewing club this afternoon. . Norr After a few days visit with' Supt. ety ARGRW | o AMrs, % 3 Griliam on Washiftg: ton street, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Watts, their daughter Pauline and son Stirfing, who formerly resided on L coln avenue, have returned to Stam- ford. and Lake Miss Dorothy Jones and her guest, Miss Genevra Noble, of Westfle!§ for whom several dinmers and teas were given last week, leave town today for the National Park seminary in Wash- ington, where both are students. vehard street, Platt Broad nley avenue to Bos- ITALIAN AVIATORS FORESTALL AIR RAID BY ENEMY Formed an Acrial Corden Around the City of Padua. Italian Headduarters in Northern Italy, Saturday, Jan. 5.—(By the _As- sociated Press).—Padue was spared another air raid last night largely ihrough the daring of Italian avia- tors who went into the air am hour before meonrise and formed an aerial cordon around the city, meeting ene- my machines as tWey advanced. The enemy aviators, seeing the heavy com- centration, diverted their coyrse, go- ing to Mestre, Bassano and Castel- franco, where they caused some cas- ualties ang considerable loss at the Iast place. British aviators are doing especial- Iy good work. Their latest expioft was the destruction of an enemy bal- Icon at Susemata and the bringing down of an enemy airplane by gun- fire. The artillery action . along the mountain and Piave fronts' is inter- mittent and no longer shows the in- tensity of a big offensive. Along the tpper Piave enemy batteries have been virtually silent for a week. indicating either & shortage of ammunition of a possible movement of forces westward to_other fronts. ‘Weather conditions continue abnor- mally good with clear days and nights. The temperature usually is from_ Dr.|above freezing and there is almost no Weather experts believe the Harrington, James Th ] B avenve from Oak Or- Brook. North Pratt, i J. Kelley, captain; James Kerns, Tames rth clift hemas Dodd, Thomas aln street from Mar- Second _streeét, Gas ge, Convent, Hickory to Prospect Driscoll. ~ John Keeley. ege. | snow. urfey, Gilmour, Boswelt avenue from|season now is so far advanced: heavy Sevénth street to the. city Mme. Alfsnows are unlikely until the rezular sides of Boswell av- | Alpine snowfalls beginning In Feb- enue from the Point Saloon fo the City | ruary. Line, all cross streefs from Central avenue to Bos- on Prospect No Detail Neglectsd. If the Lord is causing all the trou- bie in the world today with the view of purifying the earth with firc. he is doing a very good job of it amd no doubt the ultimate results wili be sat- ctory.—Atehison Globe. ard 1. Brovhy, M. D, 3. McClattert: P. T. Brennan, Pai avenue from Golden stveet: Charles O. John T. Sullivas John _ Humphre Would Leave a.Large Cavity. If some one were to take way the expression from the Michael J. | Kaiser it would certainly make large AD, mias Con- | cavity in his vocabulary. — Chicago eay, 2nd. ‘Herald. n street all Middletown—A. Cliristmas tree ding Long So-|child received a gift from the tres, to the| besides candy and oranges. After the - Downs, | tree had been enjoyed, all the children iam[and their mothers, were entertained OSullivan, P.|at the Middlesex theatre by Msmsger ¥.. Sullivan, Engel. < v b SOLDIERS AND SAILORS | What Eastern Gonnesti Are D n g In Vi ator. Leightori Noswortiny of I who has beets i the swafien servics for some tige, writes to His mother de- scribing the TAst- stages of the lrnin-& the following ifteresting lctter iqus: Boys avious Branches of ' John | Leightor Noeworthy Gualifies gs. Avi- Ing before qualifying for an aviatos: Pensacotic, IMa., Dear Motfer: Your noble aen s fast becoming an| & [ bhave beew gefting a hop & day regularly of ows Neur's: dbration »:‘zw.» $o that L now have 15 hours! aviator. lOppINE and am in Group A. LEIGHTOR NOSWORTHY tude test. the Boat.” through the makes it. 5,600 feet, and ot the end of 8,900 fest straight up. 'y, progress at all. point you are over. so I just put her over the humrp and hot-footed it for the the buoy,” practicing for the test. the old doys of 40 hours for qu: cola spiral fleld and is shiot the bifoy five times, around the ba: ponton at least, into the bay. up_for safety's Bressman, - the warrant bos'un ry. else again. [ just &id my and shooting the buoy twice. right, but misjudged the w: tall fiying s perfect landing within 200 feet. §le hopping. Our bumeh ix and T am from our Office of Dec, 31, 1917, are the ‘office Jan, = remaiting unpaid after Jan. 20, Additions will be made to ail bills 1818. CHARLES ‘W. BURTOY, Cashier. ounly need five mare hours to qualify and should be ready to take my tests Friday or Saturday of this week, These tests are two in number: (1) The alti- Rise to 6,006 feet and spiral dowts from there to 3,000 feet,. putting on the power twice on the oay down. AL 3,000 feet cut the motor dead and make one complete spiral and then Tand within 200 feet of a boat Witk a red flag in it set out im the middle of the Bay. This is known ae “shooting Test No. 2 is the eross- wind test, which is merely going up 1506 feet at the end of Santa Rosa Island and fiying a straight course | trom thers ' | docks and about five miles beyond. Then turn and come back again. The test is merely to find out if you cam fly a straight course in a cross wimd. Nobody ever fails the cross-wind ftest. But often a man bas to sheot the boat three or four times Defore.lte Pensacola Last Friday I went up for altitdde to see what it felt like to be way up. T just stuck the nose of the machine up at its maximem cfimbing angte and kept it there around and around the bay. On the first time around I got 06 féet; the second lap netted me i third round over the station I was The darned old bay looked about the size of a silver guarter—the horizon was way below me and 1 didn't seem to he making Also at that alti- tude it is very difficult to teil what I thought I was over the spiral field by the station ang an came down in a reverse spiral to 2,000 teet. I leveled off here and dfscover- ed niy great surprise that I was out over the gulf. So I gave her the gun Our_favorite occupation here after we have about 10 hours is “sheet! tion the boys took their time, but we have to rush right at it, for we only have 2¢ hcurs in which to qualify. The buoy is set in the middle of the Pensa- familiarly known as the red beacom. Satfurday 1 got two hops of an hour each and I Once around the bay to 3000 feet, shoot the buoy, shoot the buoy—it was ali I did. Once I came down right on top of the darmed thing and had to gtve her the, stn and go up again or I would have hit ft and staved In a or possibly nosed Yesterday, for the first time, I took Up 4 passenger, an Honest-to-goodness passenger, not a qualified pilot sent sake, but a man who bad never been .in a machine before. He was ope of the mess cooks who came down om the beach and asked if there was any chance for a hop. Mr. charge of the beach. is lettimg all of us who ate in B take up passengers. The old rule used to be no passengers under 20 Hours, but since the new 20- hour qualification. course passengers are allowed at 15 hours, and there are 10 of .us who started in and have come through, together, all havieg 12 or 13 hours now. who can take passengers. It was a funny feeling, having a man there in the front seat who never had been in a plane before, dependent en- tirely on me for his safety and his return to terra (or aqua) firma. gave me a bit of a feeling of exira confidence, and alse a particle of wor- I never worry whem t am up alone but with another mtam it's something regular stunt around the bay. climbing to 3,000 On ‘my first shot T get inside the 200 feet all aj hit it with an awful erack. making the worst perpoise T ever had. I shot the power and went off again. but dropped twice on the water hefore I finally got ed. The second time I was especially eareful and made a Of our bunch of 13, two are quali- fied and I will come Saturday, prob- ably. All the others bt two are sin- Fetting . Today is my liberty day going down te the beach to get & hop and take up the mess cook so 1 will close with much love to everybody. Am in top- e e City of Norwich Water Works Board of Water Commissioners, Norwieh, Conn., Jan, 1. 1918, Water Rates for the quarter ending and payable at he in Tt nd o, package. This.is your protectiom. Broadway Pharmaey, G. G. Engler, § ‘Willimantie by the Wilson Drug in Danielson: by the A, W. Willi Pharma Donahue. friend told me to take and car mOw eat meals a day. I sleep well, am al Tl active; strong' and well and gained eleven Sheboygan. k PHis. is' beeause elements needed to create a appetite and restore complete fo: three Vinol contains the strength. 5 rmula is printed on every & Norwich. Vinol is sold 19 i 8 cy, and in Putmam by J npteh condition—plenty of grub amf Granby — Granby seems to been peculiar when the mereury reg-, istered 22 to 27 degrees below We nesday morning, making this one the coldest of four days. In most: Sunday and Monday were much caid- er than Tuesday and Wednesday. - We have fo offer a GENTS’ and LADIES’ DIAMOND RINGS ASK US ABOUT THEM THEPLAUT-CADDEN CO. Main Street, CUMMINGS & RING Chamber of Commerce Buliding Phone 238-2 FREDERICK T. BUNCE Phone $38-2 THE 124TH ANNUAL MEETING of the Mutual Aseurance Company of . the City of N 1 the Norwich Savings Society Mo Jam, 14th, 1915, at 10 a. m. otfice open trom 830 & m. antnn 3 Ladies’ Who Wish to make it the ideal Crezm. a Toifet Cream that will Reep their complexion in al- most perfect condition are invited to O. E. last week was attend- | try the kind we are offering today Jacol | the Shetucket river, across the river to|ed by over one hundred chiliren. Each | which contsine smeugh peroxide in it the zero|upper Praston, inelus weather there was a.g0od Tepresenta- | ciety and Hamilton avenue . Corning read: Cormeiius J. m; Jeseph A. Denuelly, Wit Dunn’s Pharmacy 50 MAIN STREET LEIHTON, A telegram Has been received from | Mr. Nosworthy who has been i ; ing for about two months at the Na- val Aeronautic Station in stating that he has qualified as aviator, having completed successfully. all the tests and requirements of the Edwards’ Olive Tablets . k large variety of Established 1872 Norwich, Conn. Funeral Divectrs ~ 322 Main Street Lady Assistant Piano Tuner 22 Clairmount Ave, = orwioh will be held &> bl ] Nettee to Policybolders. Policies will be renewed at the Nomgor wich Savings Soclety on presentationy decatd C. R. BUTTS. Treasurer. .. < &t k. of, 11’ el 1Y 1w 17 Rl 1A i AMVIANTA \'\'!\. LaUhuA