Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 11, 1918, Page 5

IN FIVE MINUTES NO SICK STOMACH INDIGESTION, & “PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN® IN THE QUICKEST AND SUREST STOMACH RELIEF, Norwich, Friday, Jan. 11, 1916, VARIOUS MATTERS Tight vebicle lamps at 5.08 o'clock evening. this ‘The moon is new tomorrow, the 12th, at 5.30 p. m. A few more sleighs have been put in commission, since the roads continue icy. 't know what upset your| The sun was warm enough vester- st:;:chd—n:ruch portion of the food|day to thaw some of the ice so that did the damage—do you? bother. volt; turned sour; pepsin to neutralize acidity of the indigestion and distress. Millions of men and women today know that it is needless to have dys- pepsia. A little ‘Diapepsin océasionally ‘'Well don't|icicles formed. . 4 };(‘)ur slommhd is lnt'l. re& it sick, gassy and upset, an what you just ate has fermented and |Song head dizzy and aches; belch gases and acids and eructate undigested food; breath foul, tongue coated—just take a little Pape's Dia- and in five minutes you wonder what became It is claimed that many game and birds have been found frozen the past week. A project is rapidly finding favor ‘Wwhereby a district nurse will be added to the workers in Groton. Millinery clearaway sale Trimmed hats. No reasonable offer refused. 99 Main street, upstairs. Fournier.—adv. Ashmen notice the increased amount keeps the stomach sweetened, and they |of ashes snd rubbish due to cold eat their favorite foods without fear.|weather consumption of coal and If your stomach doesn’t take care|wood. of your liberal limit without rebellion; if your food is a damage instead of a| About all the observance of Burns' help, remember the quickest, surest,|birthday, January 29th, will be the most harmless antacid is Pape's Dia- decorations and the display of tarban pepsin which costs only fifty cents for | favors. a large case at drug stores. It's truly wonderful—it stops food souring and The city department men are up to sets things straight, o gently and |date, carrying fround their sand for casily, that it is really astonishing. sidewalk and crossing sprinkling in Your stomach will digest your meals|an automobile. if you keep acids neutralized. e advertise exmetly |sled or wagon hauling is ns it s It will pay you to look ahead and buy your Overcoat for next winter now.| The new adaitton to tne Farmers who have swamp lands, are able to secure much good wood just now, as the swamps are frozen so that e. ‘Telephone lines in some of the sub- urban places have given way under the weight of ice and, as a result, ipany telephones have been useless all week. Open meeting and lecture tonight, Norwich Association of Stationary En- gineers, 35 Shetucket street.—adv. The stock at Norwich Almshouse this winter consists of six good cows. Supt. J. B. Chapman is raising ten smafl pigs and has twelve big hogs to butcher soon. County Home on Smith avenue, Norwich, had ALL WOOL Overcoats are | reached the shingling stage when the m to be high next 'inw. ‘work because of the cold. They will cost $10 to $15 more than you can buy them for today. HERE’S TODAY'S PRICES: $18. OVERCOATS at $14.50 carpenters were compelled to Thursday afternoon Rev. G. G. Serivener, of Norwich, district super- intendent of the Norwich district held the fourth quartely conference in the Crystal Lake church at 2.30 o'clock. The papers noted that Captain Will- iam L. Howard, U. S. X., f Norwich, now commandant Pourtsmouth Navy Connecticut, 58 years ago Thursday. of $20. OVERCOATS at $16.00 o Frelght service has heen greatly $22. OVERCOATS at $17.50 | the. 324‘ OVERCOATS at 319.50 .ls is still cn the way to Colchester. $25 OVERCOATS at $20.00 $28. OVERCOATS at $22.50 $30. OVERCOATS at $24.50 $35. OVERCOATS at $27.50 Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street JANUARY CLEARANCE TODAY ONLY Any Serge Dress In Store $10.00 Values up to $19.50 Watch for tomorrow’s special B. GOTTHELF & CO THE STORE OF GOOD VALUES 94-100 MAIN STREET Emest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER All String instruments repaired Vielins sold on easy terms Fer appointments address E €. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nerw wch, Conn. CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directars and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Bulilding 'Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- there is no medium better than through the ad- ness before the public, sertising cojumns ~f The Builetia. The honor roll for St. of over 100 parish v \*iaflous branches of Uncle Sam’s ser- vice. Some of the oyster dealers in Con- necticut had te close their shops,as the oysterz had run o The severe weather has interferad with .comhi the demand has been v mong John and Rupert them -, Vive-Consul Lu- £ Norwich, has no- ment of th2 in- anufacture of zinc in Mex- well as the reduced freight rates on cereals imported. ‘Icy. traveling Wednesday compelled a second postporement for a week of the meeting of Comfort circle of the King’s Daughters, which w: sched- vled to be held with Mrs. William H. Baker on Phillips avenue, Laurel Hill. A letter received Thursday from Mre, Georze W. Guard, of Washinggon street. Norwich, told of heavy frost, thunder, storms _ and uncomfortable cold weatiier at Daytona Beach, Flori- da, where Mr. and Mrs. Guard are at their winter home. The distinguished New York lawyer, Gilbert O. Lamb, who has a beautiful summer estate, Beech Fern, in Frank- lin, is able to return to his office aft- er a severe illness. Attorney Lamb is the brother of Mrs. Herbert F. Brown, of Norwich. The central committee for the re- lief of Jews suffering through the war has designated the lSnlmda.y, January 27, as Mercy Week honor of the second anniversary of Proclamation Day, January 27, 1916, named by President Wilson. As in previous winters, Income from the Adam Reid fund. designed to aid special worthy and needy cases in Norwich fami in accordance with Mr. Reid's strict provisions by the committee of which Mrs. William A. Norton is chairman. A good number attended the mass at 7 o’clock Thursday morning, read at St. Patrick’s church by Rev. Myles P. Galvin for the spiritual and tem- poral welfare of the parish young men in the federal service, many offering t&aeh— communions for the same inten- lon. winter has been reathed at.Bolton, falling short of the $1 a dozen which was predicted for the top-notch win- ter price in most cases, the highest price was 80 cents retail for fresh eggs. This has now dropped to 70 cents as pullets have begun to lay. ! The highest price for eggs for the was killed in action in France, the service flag of the Rockville High School was unfurled Wednesday at the school. The flag was presented the school by Superintendent James N. Muir in behalf of the school board. The Christmas club, inaugurated by the Uncas National bank, William H. Allen, president, the first Christmas club ever started in Norwich, promis- large number of persons having begun regular deposits, indicating that a big sum will be distributed a week or so before Christmas. Socials in Schools. At the suggestion of its commit- tee on education, State Council of Defense, in schools of this state a ondary schools for excursions Washington be abolished. John H. Ford is ill with: grip at his home at East &u"él‘:iq. Miss - Louise Phigd of Mystic has been a guest. of «Mtos!% Hilda Rawson at her home in Guilford. Mrs. Meston Darrow and son, Win- field, of Niantic, are :guests ‘of: Mr. and Mrs. George Howard of Norwich. John M. Crampton, superintendent of fisheries and game, has gone to Augusta, Me., to attend a convention A 0. H. HOLD JOINT ward to Another Year of Prosperity. INSTALLATION Offiesis of Division No. 2. and Lardics’ Auiailiniy 54 - Seatsd Thursday Evening—Both Organizations Looking. For- of fish and game. officials. tions that Miss Ida . Huntingion sister, Mrs. Ernest R. Hinman. grange as delegates from London County Pomona grange. West Thames street, after a Congressman Tom L. Johnso: mayor of Cleveland, Ohio. SOLDIERS AND SAILORS What Eastern Connecticut Boys Are Doing In Various Branches of the Servi Voluntown Boy in Washington. the same town: quit ormerly of the vard, was born in lized the last few weeks on Air Line division. One shipment e from New Haven on December Patrick’s church is beinz prepared, Rev. J. H. Broderick having collated the names ing men In the S.i1 week beginning lies, is being distributed Camp Meigs, ‘Washington,- D. C. “Hello, Mrs. Russi: I thought would drop you a few lines to let you know that I am well and hope this I received your very nice letter the middle of the week because I's much pleased to hear of and from I can't forget finds you the same. and thank you for writing, Ty friends up there. them and some of the zood times wi some of the other good times we. use: to have at your house. LIEUT. J. FRANCIS SULLIVAN that it hasn’t bothered me a bit. the pe ! quar: t. couple of weeks I have bee: ed. Nothing serious, but the into the city. A number J., ke long before they will across. be sailin chape. jpairs of tan shoes {anvbody could wish for. This camj of the men down here. ‘This is small camp and about all enlisted me: and, say, there are some fellows fift: kundred pounds. masters’ camp, such mechanics, automobile repairers an cther workers in that line. only about four thousand here. but Meade; about fifty there was some sights taken in. W four and we didn’t have to show u until 6 o'clock the next morning. city until late. P've been to some good theatres, of pretty good entertainers. I've see ington monument House. and the A Burlington correspondent men; o Mansfield Center has been sperding the last few days as the guest of her Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Hall of Preston City returned Thursday from Hart- ford, where they attended the state the New Mrs. C. E. Hafner and daughter have returned to their home, No. '198 wo weeks’ visit at the home of Mrs. Haf- ner’s daughter, Mrs. Laften E. John- son, Riverstde Drive, New York city. Mr. Johnson is the only son of the late n, ex- Following are extracts from a let- ter received by Mrs. Mary Clark Russi of Voluntown from Ernest Larkin of used to have at the whist parties and There are lots of times I think of in Voluntown, but as for being homesick or anything lile Tor let us go out of the gate or from here ave been transferred to Hoboken N. making some of the fellows feel kind of blue. for they know it will not I have all I need in the army they fitted us out down here in great I have two suits and two nice nd all the clothes |is some different from Camp Devens. 1T wish I could send a picture of some years old; big, ves, weigh about three This is a quarter- as machinists, There are At the lower end of the city is Camp thousand there. When I left Camp Devens thought I was going to Georgia, but landed here. The first two weeks I was here, sav would have retreat nights at half past didn’t -stay out as late as that, but there were some times I stayed in the shows down here and they have great Christrras week they had Harry Lauder and John McCormick, a couple Lauder ang if the quarantine had been lifted would have seen McCormick. ‘Washington is not a pretty city, al- though there are some fine buildings. I have been all around the city. The camp isn’t very far from the post of- fice and treasury. Guess it is_about three miles from camp to the Wash- White Just for the fun of it, Mrs, vision No. 2,'A. O. H, and Ladies' auxiliary, Div. Ne. 54, A. O. H., were seated at a joint installation Thurs- day. evening. The officers of the La- dies’ auxiliary were installed by their county president, Mrs. Mary L. Sliney, of this city, and’ the officers of the Second - division were installed by Gounty President Terrence Hanlon of Taftville, The officers follow: Ladies’ auxiliary, Div 54: President, Mrs. Julia Brock;' vice president, Mrs. Nellie . O’Neil; . recording seeretary, Miss Julia McCarthy; finansial secre- tary, Miss Mary Swanton; treasurer, Miss ~Margaret McCaffrey; sergeant- at-arms, Miss Catherine Murphy; sen- tinel, Mrs. Anastasia ‘Dingivan: ch: man standing committee, Mrs. Nelli Leahy. Division No. 2: President, J. .W. Burke; vice president, Edward M Nerny; recording secretary, Mortim Murphy; financial secretary, John g McVeigh; treasurer, James Dutton; SACHEM CHAPTER INSTALLS RECENTLY ELECTED OFFICERS Mrs. Georgia Ferguson Seated as Wor- thy Matron and Edmund.Hindle as Worthy Patron. The regular meeting chapter, No. 57, Order of Eastern Star was held the Chamber of Commerce hall on Tuesday evening with a large attendance. -After the routine business was transacted the following officers for 1918 were installed by the retiring worthy matron, Mrs. Susie E. Harder, assisted by Mrs. Adeiaide Cochrane as marshal: Worthy matron, Mrs Georgia Fer- guson;. worthy patron, Edmund [in- dle; asociate matron, Mrs. Sarah Wil of Sachem X e d son; secretary, Miss Lottie E. Will iams; treasurer, Mrs. Anne L. Raw- son: assistant conductress. Miss chaplain, Mrs. marshal, Mrs. Jen- Mrs. Lila J. Annie B. Fer- warden, Mr: Florence Cas- : sentinel, Orrin M. Price. The worthy matron then appointed the following committees: Auditing,. Mrs. Susie E. Havder, Mrs. Flora J. Fitzpatrick, James C. Fitzpatric Visiting” Mrs. Sarah Wilson, Mrs. Flora J. Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Adeiaide Cochrane, Mrs. Mary Waghburn, ry E. Stevens, Mrs. Daisy Thompson, ‘Mrs. Susie E. Harder. Social, Mrs. Emily Dolbeare, chair- man, and Mrs. Daisy L. Thomas, sub- chairman. The retiring worthy matron, Mrs. Harder. was presented a past matrons’ jewel by Past Master Robert Coch- who spoke of the harmonious t that had prevailed during the | past year. The members then adjourned to the banquet hall where a delicious supper was served by the men of the chap- ter. | HEAVY 'TRUCK FELL * OVER EMBANKMENT Driver Escapes Uninjured When Ma- chine Drops Fifteen Feet. n The larze two ton truck of the Ed- v ward Chappell Co. on Thursday mipt with an unfortunate accident, when loaded with coal it skidded on the icy road and fell over an embankment at the Therinos Bottle company. The truck was delivering coal at the plant and as ths place is verv slippery the : |driver backed his machine and it skidded. making a drop of about 15 or 18 feet. The driver escaped un- injured. Only slignt damage was Aone to the machine.ard an effort will be made today te get the truck hack onte the road again. This Is the sec- ond time that the truck has had a sim- flar accidert. . AT THE DAVIS THEATRE. i3 D a n Y, Vaudeville and Movina Pictures. After the usual three days of' mov- ine picture attractioni for the first half of the week the Davis theatre is presenting for the remainder of the week three acts of Keith vaudeville, a six part Artcraft film production and a Current events film. The show is one of the best brought here this sea- son bv the Davis management. On Thursdav afternoon and evening large sized aucdirnces applauded the Home- mura Troupe, five Japs, who have an unusual sensational offering. Another act of merit was that 'presented by Morlins, who is styled' the accordion wizard and who certainly knows how to handle the sweet toned instrument. Dollv Grev and Bert Byron have the third vaudeville act. Theirs is a clev- er comedy. skit entitled, A Girl's Weight. The Rise of Jemnie Cushing is the name of the six part Artcraft fea- ture film._ It is a picturization of the Mary S. Watt’s novel and the leading role is carmed by Fisie Ferguson. The Currents Events film is just as inter- esting as ever, carryirg all the latest news in pictures. qa D 1 n .| Miss Agnes White, a knitting bag, do- sentinel, Patrick Carbray; at-arms, Thomas "Houlihan; cl standing committee, James J. Finne: gan. é A social hour followed .the :installa- tion and there .were remarks . by County President Hanlon, Mrs. Mary L. Sliney, county president of the Ja- dies’ auxiliaries: J. W. Burke, presi- dent' of Division No. 2; Mré. Julia Brock, president ‘of Ladies’ auviliais ‘Div. 54; Past State President Jobn P. Murphy of tais City, Edward G. Burk Michael Malone and:F. J. Murtha, A feature of the evening was the program provided by the quartette of Division 54. The social hour opened with the Star Spangléd Banner. refreshments were served. . The reports of Division 2 showed the. past year to have been a very 'success- ful one. Both the Sec¢ond division and the Ladies’ auxiliary, Div." 54, are looking forward to another year of prosperity. Light B JOHN METROPOLIS HELD BY TROY POLICE Former Norwich Restaurant Proprie- tor to Be Brought Here on Non- Support Charge. At the request of the local. police, | John Metropolis, formerly’ proprietor of n restaurant on Broadway, was ar- rested in Troy, N. Y. and is held by the police of that city awaiting extra- dition proceedings to be brought to jthis city. On - Thursday Policeman | Smith was sent to the office of Major | Hull to secure the extradition papers. Policeman, Smith will then go to the offi;ce of the governor in Hartford and from there to Albany to get the final papers from the governor of New York. Mectropolis - is . charged with uon-support. 1 K. OF C. WHIST. [Held in Sunlight Building for-Benefit of the War Fund. A-well attended whist was given at the Knights of Columbus' rooms on Thursday evening by the ladies of the | K. of C. Seventy-five tables of straight whist'” were played and “the prizes, which were donated by the ladies. were awarded as follows: Ladies—First, {nated by Mrs. F. T. Diggins; second, Mrs, J. W. Bowne, jabot, donated by | Mrs. M. Harriman. Gentlemen—First. | T. A. Carey, umbrella. donated by Miss Alice Murphy: second. C. Riley. ‘collar bag, donated by Mrs. L J. Murphy. Ten tables-of auction bridge were played and the -prizes for this were won by the following: Ladies—First, Mrs. J. Edward Driscoll, box .of sta- tionery, donated by Mrs. Henry Buck- ley. Gentlemep—First, M. C. Higgins, | necktie, donated, by Mrs. William Mc- Garry. The whist was given for the benefit of the K, of C. war work fund and the proceeds will go toward the local quota when the campaign, opens on Monday. Following. the whist, dancing was en- joved from 10 to 12 o'clock. music be- ing furnished by La Fontaines’ orches- tra. The scorers. for the evening were Misses Katherine Desmond, Helen Twomey, Marie Gadle, Margaret Som- ers, Tila McNally, Mary McNally and Helen Woods. The following committee had the af- fair in charg Mrs. Francis T. Dig- s. Mrs. M. Harriman, Mrs. William McKnight. Mrs. William Browne, Mrs. Frank T. Sylvia. Mrs. N, Sullivan, Mrs. J. McNamara. Mrs. Tohn Tarrant. \rs, R. J. Murphy. Mrs. M. J. Curran ‘¥rs, J. Desmond. Mrs, Charles Driscoll.. Mrs. T. H. Beckley and Mrs. D. T. Shea. OBITUARY. Henry M. Coit. The death of Henry M. Coit occur- red at his late home on Hedge avenue Wednesday fol'owing an iliness of sev- eral months. The deceased was a well known mason and bricklayer in_this city and had been emploved by Peck. McWilliams for twenty-five years. For the past two' years he was in the em- ploy of the Connecticut Engineering company. ' Mr. Coit was born in Norwich. Dec. 3, ; the son” of the late bard and Carolina Mason Coit. He received his ‘education in the ‘gram- mar schools of the West Side and %ad always made Norwich his home. He Wwas a memler of the Spiritual Acada- my and £ over 35 vears had been associated with _this religious. order. ‘He was also a_member of Shetucket lodge, 1. 0. O. F., as well as a mem- ber of the Veteran Association of Odd Fellows. Mr. Coit was a charter mem- ber of the Norwich Grange and was one of the organizers of the Britk- tayers’ and Plasterers’ union.”He took kreat pride in his every day dufies and was a2 man highly respected. Mr. Coit is survived by a widow, two clear .come true.- It makes no. difference how spotted and aisfigured your face may ‘be’ with ‘pimples, blacKheads, ec- Zéma or . liver-spot children by a former marriage and'a ‘brother, Richard ‘M. Coit of Bridge- vort. Complexion Vanish by Using . Stuart’s Calcium Wafers. “TRIAL PACKAGE ‘MAILED FREE. All "your . dreams -of a beautiful complexion can = be made with the singing of America and closed |*" ¥ou'll ‘Dance With Joy to See How Easy and Quick Stuart's Calcium © Wafers Clears Your Skin! your. heritage of A good looks. Ther are -thousands ‘of people today whose fresh, clear ‘faces are a living- proof that Stuart’s Calcium Wafers-do cure in pimples - and only a- few: da Stuart’s Caleium Wafers cure pim cure: them to stay, ples and similar eruptions by thor- oughly cleansing the blood of all im purities. it is’ simply impessible for a pimpl to remain on your face. And the in vigorajed 'blood will replace dead, sallow skin with _-the glowin colors of a perfect complexion. < Your self-respect demands that yo avail yourself of this = remedy thous of . your: ‘druggist today. Make dream -of beauty ‘come -true. - Als mail coupon today for free trial pack age. Free Trial Coupon F. A. Stuart Co,, 504 Stuart Bldg., Marshall,"Mich.: “Send me at once, y,return mail, a free trial package of ‘Stuart’s Calcium Wafers. Name. . .cveeeeeioncenonesoiannens Street......ciciiiiiiiiiecinteioenne e e e . —_— Clearance to you may reclaim With a pure blood supply, “your that ands have proved before you. Get a 50c.box of Stuart’s Calcium Wafers your | e ‘Suits | o and Overcoats REDUCTIONS e e & u 0 ICLOTHES AND ARE UP TO OUR FULL STAND- ARDS. QUESTIONNAIRES' FAIL TO REACH MEN Many Are Returned to Shoestring Dis- . !nf: Board. agidns . Questionnaires mailed out to the fol- lowizig : Shoestring district registrants have -been returned ‘undelivered by th postal-auf ties: Clinton D. Pierce, R..F. D, Mystic: John Nypaiek, Kast Haddam: Theo- dore Wilfred Dupont, Voluntown, en listed in navy; Zachar Giculiak, 4 Siater, ‘Jewett City; Paul. Toth, Greenwich, New York ‘city; Henn 40 FAWELLSCO “Good Clothes Store” school to be in a good healthy cond tion. Miss Jessie E. Hill, secretary, gave & very comprehensive report of the hap- penings of the year, of the attendance, of the losses by death and of the eléc- tion of officers for 1918. 1 J..Harold Cobb gave-an interesting report of the.finances of the -yéar, showing all bills paid and a substan- ‘ y Bowman, 32 Broad, Westerly; Antonio | tial balance of cash on hand. . Maschio, Liberty, Westerly; Mat| Mrs. F. S. Young reported. for_.tha Coidiman, Montville: Robert A. Rab- | heme depariment and M: ¥, Cotv ston, 29 Mechanic, Westerly; Victor [for the primary departmen = Samobar, Fitchville; Guiseppe Muga- Finacisch Jwuichi, rero, Quaker Hill; Jewett City; Finacisch Zapenwitbeak: Jewett -City: Joseph Jwuchi, City; Tred T. Smart,” 0ld Mysti Jestral Komeion, -ewett Cit: Howard, Lyme; F. D., Yantic; Wilfred Boucher, Volun town: John Jamieson Spiers, Blac Hall: John Firriera, Jr., Stonington, gone to Portugal; Henry O'Lea tic; Frederick Limgner. Mysti Francis Clifford; Colchester, High - school, Joplin, Mo.: , Bal Jopli Joseph Francis, Stonington, or 2 10th street, East New.London: John Walsh, Mysti¢, at sea on U. S. S. En teiprise, Fair Haven, Mass. Tewett George Austin Atartz, Stonington; Charles J. Thomas Growns, R. Paul alvatore anco, Westerly, at Fort Wright, N Bibles or books were presented for perfect attendance to ILeRoy ‘Walker, , | Winfield McDonald, Anna ‘ Anderson, Dorothy Parsons. Alfred. Young, Clark Young, Chester Pike, Bertram Pike and Myrtle McDonald. Honorable mention was given . to Charles W. Parsons and John Ander- son for perfect attendance. A certificate for faithfulness was awarded Master Johm Bell. k n INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mrs. O. P. Hughes of ‘Elbridge, N. Patrick J. Gilmore, Jr, in_aero|y. s the guest of Mrs. Hugh® H. Os- squadron, ‘Wichita Falls, Tex.; Ernest|good. i Tetlow, Pawcatuck; Fred Schulaski, Box 62,7 Montville; Rudolph Lamber Baltic; Joseph D. Maloney, 15 Dewe; street, Roxbury, 'Mass.; John R. Tracy, Abraham Marmelstein, Hanover; John Rodrigues, Stonington; 3 : Mystic; Ridardo Botte, Mysti¢: Manuel Gomes, Stonington, gone to.Portugal: Stanley Coughsky, R, F. D. 9, Norwich Town; Orville La Flame, Jewett City, in ser- vice in France; Earl S. Montgomery, Jewett City; Joseph' ' Mitchell, . Groman, Griswold, Ft. Omaha, Neb.: Antoni Gomes, Stonington; Midodin Fidrewi Uncasville; Joseph Hiepka, Uncasv Roman Napierkowski, Uncasville ron' Glotzer,, ‘Uncasyille; . -Edward Issit, Mystic; Adolph Janacki, Mystic; Eli Le Blanc, Mystic, gone.to Canada Peter Lambert. Waterford: Alex Flei t.| The French class meets today with 'V | Miss Elia Claire Shannon of Washinge, ton street. , Miss Helen Holms has returned.to Boston after a visit at her home on Greene avenue. M Olivia T. Johnson of Washing- ton street has.been the guest of her sister, Miss Mary A. Johnson, in New York. o - TREAT YOURSELF TO A !l GOOD TIME IN THE Russi, I went with a good fellow to the top of the monument. -Walked .up and then down; they have an eleva- tor in the monument; but we walked it just to tell about. We were told it was five hundred and fifty feet high. ‘That’s the highest I've ever been. We could see the whole city from the top. It isn't very cold here and we have but little snow. Say, we have swell eats down here, Mrs. Russi. Today The funeral of Dorothy Louise, In- fant danghter -of Albert and Emma Sourbier Harris, took place Wednes- day afternoon from the home of her, parents on Meyer’s avenue. Burial was in_the Maplewood cemetery. P FUNERALS Borothy Louise Harrls. Joliet, Mirs, H. Hajl, M Albert L. Johnson, death L TIL Henry Hall. of ~ her Telegram was received Thursday morning By Mrs. Arthur C. Boynton informang her. of the brotler-in-law, Albert L. 'Johnson, of Te is survived by his wife, Annje J. Hall, a former resident of this city and a daughter of the'late Mr. and Mrs. Jolinson is a sister of Wiitiam Arthur C. Boynton, Miss With fiifty stars, one of which is of gold to represent Lynn M. Taylor, who es to be a most gratifying success, a the Connecticut its meeting Lednesday voted to suggest that for the period of the war the expenses of all social activities in the be reduced to minimum and that the. raising of considerable sums of money in sec- to toes, a nice raisin ‘pudding, again with him. You know we coul always catch fish. before long. I hope the new year wil b!; a happy one for you, Martial an Alice. Answer. TED. ——= Will Conduct Sheltering Arms-Servie. Edwin Hill, secretary of the Y. ¥ the C. A. will ‘conduct services _at Sheltering Arms Sunday and will be assisted by a quartette from the Bass Clet. we had nice roast beef, mashed pota- good bread, milk and sugar in our coffee, and the feeds are always good. Tell| The funeral of Edward Patkinson, Martial that I expect to go fishing I think. this will be enough for this time, Mrs. Russi, but will write again Undertaker Gager had charge of the funeral arrangements. Edward Parkinson. the man whose body was found in the ruins of the King house on Main Street, was held from the funeral par- lors of Undertaker Gager on Thurs- day afternoon at 2 o'clock. TRev.! C. A. Northrop officlated and burial was in the West Plains cemetery. Walter Banasiercz. On Thursday morning at 8 e'clock the funeral of Walter Banasiercz took place from the Polish church, with many friends in attendance. The ser- vices were conducted by Rev. I, V. Maciejewski. Burial was in St Mary’s cemetery. -Undertaker Gager had - charge ' of the funeral arrange- ments. d 11 d Bald Jack Rose’s Work. The New London Day says: Bald Jack Rose, former Norwich baseball manager, and later star actor In ‘New York's trial ‘of gunmen. was scheduled to ‘speak at the Providence Y. M. C. A. on Sunday. Rose was bill- ed as’ “the:modern apostle of human- ology.” Jack can be depended on to make a living: without too much phy- sical exertion.. Boy Ran Into Wagon. The. second sliding accident in this vicinity ocenrred Thursday when' the small/son of Isaac Siegal of 50 Feck street ran_into a wagon, cutting his forehead.: Dr. Louis Cassidy attended the injury boy. Lillie F. Hall and Harriét K H. Hall. New iondon Man Incorpsrator. E. S. Belen & Sons’of Hartford have filed" a certificate of incorpora- tion in the office of the secretary of state. The ‘purpose is: to éngage:in the business of marine freighting and contracting, ete. The capital stock .is $50,000. The incorporators are Eugene S. Belden snd ' Herbert- E. Belden of Hartford and Clifford H.- Belden of New London. An’ Excellent Marksman. In a recent issue .of -the B American in the Camp Devens ner mention of George -Hagberg of this|yin, Quiler Hill;: Antopio De Souza, Leny city is made. The article commends Mr. Hagberg on his'excellent record as a marksman. - Mr. Hagberg is the son of Major John A. Hagberg of this city and went to Camp Devens last’fall. Superior Court "Action Withdrawn. ‘The case brought against the ‘city of New London by Alice E. Savage has. been settled and withdrawn from the superfor court.. ‘Notice of the. with- drawal of the case was filed on Thurs- day with the clerk.of the court in’this city. B 5 . * - Another-Service Flag. - ‘A service flag' is séen at ‘the home of Mr. and Mrs: John Cooney .of Bal- tie. -~ It has been raised’ in' honor of their son, William, who 'has enlisted in, the U. S. army and is now stationed at Fort Stocum, N, Y. / gubraski; Oakdale;” Abraham Cohen, Oakdale; 'Joseph Booki,.. Colchester; Joseysh ' ‘ Amer,. Colchester; Volintz Mataerewaki,” Colchester; Edward G. Johnson Waterford; John Joseph Wat- son, Waterford: George Leroy Carley, ‘Waterford; G. Albert Anderson Water- ford; Lewis Herman Beckwith, Water- ford: ‘Wilton Potter Eddy, Voluntown: Charles Smitholsky, Uncasville; Wasyl Paskerick, Urncasville; Mike Jostecki, Uncasville: casville; ' Gilbert M. Thomas, Unc: ville; “Edward Le Boutillier, Wester! £ Lester: W. "Shailor, North Westchestey, enlisted.”, : tugal; Leno: Piva, Stonington, zone’ t Portugal; Robert’ Yates, Hanover: Ot to "Holger Nieison, Hampton, ,V; Kooseviene: Lazarek, Colchester: Fd- ward C. McKone, Mystic, ‘U.'S, Naval B ¢Na - S ¥ Willidm F. D. 2, Waterford; Aa- Reserves, New London; Arthur Lanagan, Hanover: Charles 'J. mara, ‘Mystic, 'in” U. navy M. Greene, R. ren Tetlow Stonington; ‘Thomas Me! Stonington, . gone to . Portugal: noyer, Voluntown;. OPEN AIR WITH: A - Kodak Charles A. Chapman, Un- » Lillibridge, Voluntown, in navy: Charles ' H. 'Gilbert. Mystic, at Camp Greene, Charlotte; N. C.; John Costa Brallo, Stonington, zone to Por- We will develop your films and print your pictures in the most prompt and satisfactory way possible at : THE CRANSTON CO. 0 Libby’s Petroski, Jewett City; William Cour- ; - dechin | Cut Glass Old Lyme: ‘Antone J. Maderia, Ston ington, gone to Portugal: joseph Za kowski, :Jewett City; Evan Gekavzul Jewett City: ville: Aleck Botremowitz, Jewett City illiam. Halsey. Cooper, Old Lyme; El Morin, Taftville; Herman Meyer, Glas- Daniel n France; Edward Ns?p?g'said to be Yantic. Sefall Y J. Benfon Tucker, in France, '~ ¢ Bibles With' Perfect Attendance' Records. At the last session of the Universa- list ‘Sunday -school the Teports of the past . year werg read, ' showing Max -Bernstein, Mont- Sient A i LIST. SUNDAY SCHOOL. or Books Presented to Members the A fine line of artistic Cut Glass. window. See this in our s THEPLAUT-CADDENCO. Established 1872 Main Street, Conn. Norwich, .