Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 9, 1918, Page 5

Miss a visit in Hariford. BRI l‘m M at hmfl . ! A 2 Fer e o Fred D. Wood Says Trent 4 4 | Stam ] Has Nothing on Temporature atf] ‘MWMM&«M*M The war savings committee y h Re‘ Gdd w“‘l makes v.h:uf‘o\lowlns appeal ‘to the ki 32 e to take an n--!.-—--nun-b . Nwlewforlmtd&rme. you- willing y for the sale of U. S. government E& and wer savings certifical ‘become m ‘automobile | i stamps !'l- must be sold in n— l_m.uh‘ necticut by Jan. 1, 1919, to the extent Tess | 9% m.monn pepuv“l for the twelve ‘. “ m and it M | seeond Ggflrn been t.\uad in were exa.mlned but on mmr;md;hm 'mulwauwflllunmw “ this 'Hfit is a eon- fl'lrl esults ot the ex: 3 At b S James H. Sistare -of i-.um.. ulations u—e mul:h tlmn in an wm net made hwbx::-i 'Poinzvmmsmn-.d par- | regulagions. Yegistrants nnaax thirty more men who ent-n‘Nmm tla“l enwmfifi.&ndnnmy called. ap) for examination, egistrants who we previously re- Judge of m James. F. Twomey | jected beeause of unfitness . In a letter rece{ved Friday by Albert M. Herrick, a firemen at l%&nsnl Fire Station, from Freq D. who some months a‘go enlisted in the en: eer r. Wood\ says trench w“:;.rtsre has nothing on the tempera- ture at Camp Devens where he s lo- cated. - The temperature at the camp on February 4th was the-ecold- est the camp has seen. Early in the it was 36 degrees belaw zero at| v Light nMfll' lamps at 5.48 O'fl“' \\ Nort | mmflm of the m-:m | on Friday re- m ‘Washington. the new draft trade, he will be given e sizenious than trench Wt nigh the wintgr Psychic m Mrs. Francis, 3p ritual Avademy, Sumdey, $00 and 7.30—ad¥ surement mn 44 inches in; the “grotnd. Connecticut towns are gates and altcrnates to the state convention in Phyelcians have had to caré for @ numfi of cases of bitten and ears slnce Tuesday's intense cold. Cing any of the following makes of Automobiles— , LOCOMOBILE + PACKARD WHITE PIERCE-ARROW cADikLAC insist on KELLY-SPRING- FIELD CORD TIRES forl: nr wummm to the shore at -y-Mor, Lord's adjusted at 10, Foint. Tb'n : e 1 'm Men! Hear Physical Dfi‘mr Srosby ml\stg:'e‘%tnmv\e. Y.M.C A, Sunday af —adv. # ment at no additional cost to you. P There is dhlmhma:lt‘:’ Nor;\.l'uk C. E. LANE Jolin mnmu- has rsrlnu M- po- | sition as nw at v,“ the power ph.nt of tlm Electric Co, to accept a W!itfl’n wl?.h the Conmnecticut Light and Power Co. b oy, .~ | VERNON STILES AT W. H. CARUTHERS I8 BASS CLEF CONCERE. 'COMMISSIONED GAPTAIN | cormp Devens Musical L . Narwich Boy Now With Wih Bignal Re- Before Slater i Audionce. seres: Gy Ay latian, AL the concert Friday evening: in Mrs. William Caruthers has received | Siter hall the Bass Clef sang a word of the promotion of her m;w:&tho audience being arles D. Sty fation Section,” commisslon | yougily interesting program, much: of Captain Caruthers enlisted in it being of a patriotic nature. Those Engineering Corps Iast May, and h,_. ‘who have followed the progress of the then supervised the construc- | Bass Clef from year to year'most note tion of the aviation camps at | the: great stride taken each seaspn and ese . war: wfdnn wtuleates may rfl of at time before (hdr turity, with I per cent. added. They may be turned in desired . snd the The mt of fl!us m ‘who buys m security in; the warld, < i but during tho o Juts B s "m , MEDICAL OFFICERS RESE! lanuounced ‘that ail pb | ave searo:thoy wit yier & “Wf""g Lieut. William T. Driscoll Awaiting tons bag been By oW ST D T;:y the Call to Active Servico. they received notiee to do so. Tifs |re: uniie most -flm e o d" e scaaiile A Wwas. because of the new regulations Main street has received a commissidn, ~ which it was were to bel, 2s a first leutenant in the Medical Officers Reserve Corps, U. 8. A, and statement true.—Pub. lax in and that our- -umem wut\be raised serious. bym mh‘ COMMISSION IN - bar auring the forenoon Judge John | Vo0 Of the Ws and his wife and B. ‘were not to appear un 2 Dr. William T. Driscoll of Ne. 321 wed announced Wi T te e o he hes no mdiled immediately from Washington. TAKING FOOD SURVEY IN THIS COUNTY. Norwich Housewives Are Co-operat- ing With the Government. The war emergency. food survey be- ing- taken throughout the United | States by should net 75 surveys in: this county and between 700 and 800 surveys for the entire state, agcording o a statement issuet F'dds. afternoon by Miss Nellie J. 1, home demonstration agent o e ‘London county. To date New London hias taken 18 surveys, Norwich 2, Tattyille 5. and North Stoning: ?uhhy afternoons Two vessels 'hlt.h appear to be pa- wlll redgeml t.hem at any time befora their maturity. Now let’ us take up the question of the sale of these stamps by yourself. It is your duty as a patriotic eiti~ Zen to sell them. It is. also -your duty to use your nt:lco of business as a location to sell em.. It is your guty to advertise them, to urgetheir, sale; to devete a great amount of your energy toward selling them to" your friends and patrens. 1t is our war just as much as it Sterling because thery: have not showed a brush so far this Velvet and Plush Hats7 Upper Qullmblug cove, Mystic, ill d THE TIRE MAN SW Sunday Diner THE WAUREGAR HOTEL From 12 to 8 P. M. $1.00 A la Carte Service also with regular and war portions. ortoudbonmudltiu the oysters bedded there ate a total loss. Tonight, - dance,’ Bijou, Jewett City, Pickett's Wlmn;-n i, orchestra, sev- en pieces.—arv. - There were 68 blfl.h! 26 mnrrluel and 55 deaths in the town of Waters ford in 1817. Of thé bi 2 were ‘boys and 26 girls. A number of local people have vis- ited the beaehes to get a look at the ice in the sound, which extends as far as the eye can see. R. T. Crosby, soon to go to France, will speak at Y. M. C. A. Sunday at 3.30. Men, hear him.—adv. Champaign, Belleville and Rantoul; all In the state of Nlinojs. At present he is located in barracks néar Indianapo- lis, superintending the work of an- other large aviation field in that sec- tion of the country. WEDDING. Sull i In St Patrick’s church morning at 9 o'tlock Miss Harrington and Nicholes B. Sullivan were marrieq by Rev, J. H. Broderick, the rector Who alse sy the muptial mass. The bridesmaid was Miss Nele Harrington and the best man was William S. Harringion, sister and brother of the bride. 'The bride was attired in a tailored Thursday Mary the finished work of last eveming de- notes a high destee. of orr- only gained/ by close attention to. detail and unremltting work on the part of-both club and director. The ensemble was extremely good, the attacks assured and in perfect unison. The mtrloflc songs were well selected and weil sung, and the camp songs spirited and | full of life. Twe negro somngs were unusual and very emjoyable, in one, E.|Dar's Gwinter be er Lanslide, Mr. Geer taking the solo part of the preacher and not only singing the part but conveying the impersenation very [dramatically, making the -whole piece e? effective. The group Shena Van and: Deep River proved te be two very lovely and melodious songs, sung very appreciatively. The accompanist for g, home. economics. committees the farm bureau in many towns the county are co-operating splend . The farm bureau in' many cases giving assistance housewives' in flilling them out. The United States department vey: ta Iy in the work. The surveys -should all be turned in by today (Saturday),] demonstra-| | tion agents in each county have given fup practically all their time duging [the past five qf ten days getting sur- veys distribufed over the county, and agriculture has issued. the following statement to the housekeepers select- ed for making a household food sur- In the present emergency it is essen- al that the government and the peo- is that of the boys who are in the trenches or who are in training. The |government can take us to fight if necessary, and it, may vet be necessary to_do_ so. of of id-, department you. mugst furnish your own _capital for selling’these stamps. A few dollars’ worth shoull be sufii- cient. any postoffice, "or from your bank. We expect to establish an agency in this community for every 300 of our Ppopulation! in compliance with the re- cent order of Mr. Vanderlip. These stamps are going to “go” here, and the store or other place of business that- does not Iave them will not be keeping up with the demands’of the to of Unden the ruling of the treasury They are readily obtainable at WILLIAM T. DRISCOLL, M. D. is now awaiting the call to #ctive ser- vice, Dr. Driscoll is one of the citys most promising young physicians. He Is a graduate of the College of Physi cians and_Surgeons, Baltimore, class of 1912, For a year and a haif he 35 cents 3flhmhdnumber but a Hat] is an extra bargain—| values from $1.50 to $2.98. &hnceofourCOATSlt greatly reduced prices. | Muslin Underwear Corset Covers, lace and eln-] broidery trimmed, 29¢ i 1 i l suit of midnight blue with nat to cor- . " The bridesmaid wore a suit ©of blue and a gray hat. There was a reception and' break- fast In the home of the bride at 354 street, many .guests. attend- the club was Misa, Annie L. Taft, who- played in her usual une'!celled man- ner. Mr. Geer provided a treat for Nor- wich in the soloist of the evening, Vernon Stiles, the musis leager of You cannot make. any -money by selling them. There is no commission for you except that big reward of| having done a real patriotic du Make ‘application 1o the Joes) som-| mittee, ple- know how much. food there is on hand, how much people are using and how it is being used. This information is desired as a guide in the conserva- tion. and utilization of food supplies for the United States and for the served as an interne at St. Mary’s hos- pital, Hoboken, N. J., and for the past four vears has been & member of the The Philathea class of the First Baptist church, Mrs. Frank D. Davis president, worked at the Red Cross room Friday afternoon. At Hamburg, the birch mill of E. (Corset Covers, lace and em- | SPECIAL NOTICE, | | GARAGE MEN! Stenman & Larson Electric Valve i being demonstrated and -m-unx at the Cadillac Garage. Grind any valve in five minutes. n- PLUMEING AND GASFITTING B With or Without Gas Attach. ments but Always EFFICIENT and ECONOMICAL~— We furrish Repaire for al! makes ' of Ranges A. J. Wholey & C 12 FERRY STREET T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street E. Dickinson commenced running this week, but the season will be short, as the quantity of brush is limited. During January the pupils and teachers of the Vernon schools pru- chased nearly $1,000 worth of thrift stamps and war savings certificates. ring meetifg and luncheon , Daughters the Hotel early in Mareh. Army and pavy wool, white or nat- ural sack yarn, at Woman's Hot lunch served daily.—~adv. There are 146,164 tele; Garde, New Haven, ear! ne stations telephone , for pulatién, an in- of S,'H!E nmnons for the past Plpern of dissolution have been filed with the state secretary for the Jew- ett City Grain company of Griswold, the Edward Keefe company of New London. Reports have it that it coal cannot be secured ‘faster than at present the Shore Line eleétric cars in and about Saybrook will be compelled to adopt a four-hour schedule, James Marran of New Londod, a merchant, has ‘filed a petition in bankruptcy in the United States court. He has assets of $1,350 and liabilities of $3,724.10. The State Pig club prizes, consist- ing of $50, were ‘awarded Thursday by IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY “THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY C0 Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry Street ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING Washingtor 8q., Washington Building Norwich, Conn. J. A. Simms of the Connecticut Agri- cultural college, 0 §s the leader of the state pig club” work. ( Warren E. Ayer. superintendent of the town almshouse ‘at West Stafford for over two years, has fesigned on account of the héalth/of Mrs. Ayer, the resignation to take effect April 1. Norwich grocers are keeping to the letter of the law, and when they = ] a 24 1-2 pound bag of wheat fiour. sel on equal quantity of somle sumstitute e, com flour, blickwheat, or the €. In the city court at Bristol Omer Agent for N. B. O. Shest Packing _th. 581 h MODERR PLUMBING is as essentidh in- modern h- as electricity is to lighti We guaran ftee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fairest prices. Ask us for plans and prices. J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY "HEMH‘I’ AHW NUIVI'CH NEW YoRrK WA bk B New_ Y Brooklyn _ Bridge, ler, days at 1918, F. B WILLIAMS, JR, General Agent. F. M. KENTON, Speclal Agent. GEORGE N. DELAP, Speclal Agent. Ny York ew “Haven Thn Norton of Wolcott was charged with drunkenness and sentenced to Nor- wich state farm for lflx months, but qucm ‘was n\wande on the pay- A story do the effect that Rev. and Mrs, W, Rees, who a short time ago comgaed evangeljstic cam- paign in Westerly, had been arrested in Los Angeles, Cal, as alleged Ger- man agents, is now denied. ‘Word has been received in Rockville of the death of Mrs. Delia Keeney Maine, wife of a former pastor of the Vernon Methodist church. She leaves her husband, Paul S. Maine. The tuneral was held Tuesday afternoom. Rev. Oren D. Fisher and son Roscos of Nunh Stoningto: Congregational parsonage, Jrere obliged to extend thelr visit un- 9B fccount of thie trolley rifted highways. Friday afternoon Dr. T. A. Crowley, treasurer of White Cross council, K. of C, turned over to Mrs. John D, Hall, m of the Woman's leaguae. "the handsome sum of $50, the proceeds of tne K.“of C. whist this week for | the benefit of the free wool fund. In some it s claimed that . there is a falling off in the numbar of dogs as, well 45 cats, owners mot u‘fln‘g to hf;hd the animals, as meat, ete, 18 50 ast year Town Clerk 8. Holbrook Tegistered about uu dogs In Norwich, and ‘is expect- ing to give out about the same num- ber of tags after May 1st, In the City Court, At the session of the eity court on Friday Thomas Burns charged with obtaining money under false pretens- es, was fined $10 and costs and being unable to pay went to jail. A man who was arrested for in- tezication was fined $2 and costs. He paid. Edmrd T. Burke was on the benoh in the absenee of Judge J. H. Barnes and Deputy Judge H. H. Pettis, — Two Service Flags. Two service flags are displayed on Freeman avenue, one at the resi- dence of Mrs. Mary Cunningham' for | thi: )é:lr two sons, -:fhn and Dr. William oningham, and one at residence of Mr. and 24 Larsen ::‘r‘ their son, ing. The bride received many -beau- tiful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan left for a wedding trip and will make their home at 343 Frankjin street. The groom is a son of the late Nich- olas and Mary Donohue Sulltvan. He is a shipping clerk in the plant of the Nerwich Cutlery company, and has lived at’245 West fThames street. The r of Patrick and Mary Ryan Harrington. Mr. Sullivan and his bridé received messages of congratulation and zood wishes from mg.:ry!, friends in Norwich and else- OBITUARY . ‘Frank E. Dunn. The h of Frank E. Dunn' occur- red Friday evening in this city, fol- lowing an illness of about a week’s duration with pneumonia. Mr. Dunn was 35 years of age and had made Norwich his home for many years, He lived at the Highland heuse until that was destroyed by a short time-ago when Mr. Duna narrowly es- caped from the burning building.) He was bartender at the hotel for a num- ber of years. Mrs. Frank Enos. The death of Mrs. Frank Enos oc- curred Friday at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Alexander Jordan of 14 Sturtevant avenue. ¢ She was born in Fayal, Azores Isl- ands, on Nov. 25, 1835, and came to this country when a young girl. Most of her life was spent in this city. She was a devout communicant of §t. Pat- rick’s church. She is survived by three daughtaps. Mrs. Alexander Jordan, Mrs. Annie Williams and Mrs. Frank Smith, B-n of this city, three sons, Frank Ends, Jo seph and Seth Enos of this city. She also leaves ome brother, Joseph Fran- u.s of Norwich and one sister, Mrs. lara Andrade of California. Nathan S. Comstock. The death of Nathan S: Comstock, a | life long resident, of Montville occur- red Friday following a lingering ifj- ness, Mr. Comstock was born in Montville on February 17, 1835, the. son of Asa and Sarah Strickland Comstock. When made several whaling sadlin p Devens. . Stiles’ partioular- ly magnetic personality won his audi- ence instantly and when was added to that magnificent voice that is his, he could hardly sing enough to. please them. Possessed of a.wonder- fully effective voice of wide range and great power, capable of every shide of expression and tone, he hag' also the strongest dramatic instinet, en- abling him to convey to his audience exactly his feeling. He gave a very generous program to which he added several encores, namely, At Dawn, b; Cadman, La Donna e Mobile, from II Trovatore, Because. . new Camp Devens song, We'll Never Let Our Old Flag Fall, which, was very attraetjve, and when the atidience refused to’ let him go; sitting at the piano and'sing- ing Annie Laurie o his qwn accom- paniment. Fis beautiful tenor was: heard to great advantage in O Para- diso, ‘from Myerbeer's L'Africaine, a. most difficult and complicated. sol Stiles’ enunciation was perfect: and added greatly to the enjoyment of the audience. ,Altogether he has made his visit one to be remembered, with the hope it may not be his last Norwich is greatly indebted to Mr. Geer for bringing to her an. artist of such note and attraction. Frederick W. Lester played tife eomplicated accompaniments. of Mr. Stiles with skill and gympathy. George N. Chappell. bugler of Co. K. Home guard, sounded on the bugle Reveille at the opening. of the pro- gram and Taps at its clase. The ushers were in Red Cross cés- tume, ‘the proceeds of the contert go- ing toward the Red Cross: Tha stage was appropriately decorated With the American flag, Red Cross bannes. and service flag of the club. ALL PUBLIC SCHOOLS CLOSE NEXT WEEK Time Lost Wl Vacati ‘acation. Al the publis-sehools i théeity will close next week for the ' purpose of ronserving fuel. The time lost will be made up at the Baster ‘vacation, The following telegrams were receiv- commit ed by the chairman of the local fuel a-young man he followed the sea ma\LM ttee: trips from New Lendon. On August 17, 1350 he was \mfted in marriage with oline Mary Whipple. r. Comstock was prominent in_po- litical life in Montville having been first selectman’ for over twenty years and at one time town treasurer and al- 80_holding other town pasitions. Mr. Comstock was descended from Mathew Griswold ahd Henry Wol- cott, pioneer settlers of Eastern Cos necticut and ancestors of seven Con- necticut gowernors. It was im his great-grandmother’s house that the eople of New London stored their Efl ropert§ when the British burned New ngon. He 1(:‘- also descendant of €ar- ters, Mrs. Laura Chapmen, M rie Comstock and Mrs. G. R. Alexand: er. Patrick J.”Duffy. Patrick J. Duffy died at his bome in Lebanon 'on Feb. 7, at 10 p. m. - Mr, Duffy had been in excellent health until two and one-haif weeks ago, wien he was stricken with a very levere henrt attack from which death :l.s born in Ireland on “a.rch 12 l84.“ In 1870 he came to Lebanon where he has since resided. On January' 29 of this year Mr. Mrs, Duffy passed their 35th anniversary, but owing to the fact that Mr. Duffy was confined to his bed the day was spent very quietly. 'Besides his widow ¥ hJ nflrfv dren, !'\'ml A James P. of m Elizabeth F. of New Yq.-. eity, bror_her in Ireland. and two 'nlecos eale of intoxicating Hquors may keep |discriminate against s. Elizabeth McCarthy of Franklin lnd Mrs. Charles Thomnson of Chico- pee, Mass. 4 Shannon Building Fire Annlvqrury Today is the anniversary of - Shannon lding fire. On the morn- ing of Feb. §, 1909, the old Shannon building was destroyed by one of the worst fires that has éver occurred in s city. 7 Stamford.—There were 608 deaths in Stamford in 1917 and 1326 births. Marriages performed’ humbend 590. s Hdrtford, Feb. 8, 1918, artin Norwichenéfi\ My closing of schools does where a * majority of the pupils are boarders and live on the premises nor does it ‘apply to _schools lagated m buildings in which heat would needed for other temants even moug: the schools were closed. RUSSELL, Fuel Administrator. -c‘v.m‘ LODGE OSCAR WHIST, Successful Affair Held Friday Evening qum“. . we-finl"‘ hnwlnvnnusmq Oscar, S. of V. Twenty tables Mmm wen n‘h secand, Miss m.....“"‘ ‘v....."'".‘&i James M kid gloves: second. Cary Befl%‘&.m'm—q third, .ro‘;m served foltowing| 3. ana o na Mrs. m&m 4 and | Miss A Johnson. the Closing of Saloens. The following statement- nu-dm‘ the closing of saloons-has been mads Wwedding | bY the chairman of the Toeal fuel coms | be. announced later, mittee: At the request of the Neowwiglhy Re-|to the meeting 4f the United States tail Liquor Dealers’ association, tae make a roling for Saturday fiights o March 30, inchusive. Under the rals Lug made all establishments for the open on Satwr o'clock. o W ., on Tuesdays, We deen ¥ Fridays. They will on any day before 7 o'clock in the morning and they will be eloged ens the [tirely every Monday un#ii Mareh @ Inclusive, unless the Monday elosing order is rescinded. (Signed.) Chlurman of the L-c-bl Fuel Comm nights ustil 11 clase at 1030 p dnesdays, Thyrs. Clinton—The marriage of “Miss Grace Langdon of Clinton ami/J. A. Brooks of New Haven is dmwagunced. mfi.m‘xdzr, Gentlermew's—First, countries assiciated with us war. sentative farmers, are sale and retail business houses a rials they have on hand. In order 44,000 housekeepers. representative ment these. data by giving informati¢ relauvo to foods in the household. tained from. these repres: schedule. ing the storage and preservation |meats, eggs, Iruits.- and during two seasons, of satisfactory information and its uses. ‘of the. more important feods iactually in the families. a teacher in the public schools other person exmnencsr}nm such ;na.t-f tors. Information regarding: stocks o Be Made Up at Easter ffood on hand is desired for the date Other data are requested Dec. 31. covering an entire year or for typical week in Januasy. In all in- stances - comparative information - for ~iods s Te- It possible, schbdules shquld Dbe returned by Jan: 15, and in no. event should. they be delayed heyond Jan. 1. other similar dates or quested. service. The figures. given on familles; for the purpose of making, estimate of the entire country. ‘be published. After on the schedule Afln he WILL SEND DELEGATE in the A food survey or inventory of the entire country is being made. Repre- reporting. amounts of grain and livestock as a basis for estimating the total amounts of these raw products on -the farms. Grain_elevators, meat packers, whole- other concerns are furnishing figures rearding the amounts of food mate- make this a comprehensive survey,:Kate Hubbard, colored, the 22,000,000 families of the entire country are beinz- asked to" supple- ilies in a household survey covering ‘the inquiries included in the following Conservation of foods. in the homes is of the utmost importance. Accordingly, in Sections Fand II of the hedule data are requested concern- vegatables- Owing to the lack h. ref~ erence to the disposal of milk on the farms, Section IIL is devoted to milk In Section IV informa- tion is requested concerning the stocks hand’ in the households and con- cerning- the rate of their consumption The families chosen for the house- Hold survey are being so.selected as to place pf |residence, Hegupation and family income- as tq represent the population of the country as a whole. I any-difiieulty is encountered in flll- ing out the-schedule, assistance shiuld: be requested from the county agricul- agent, home demonstration agent, Housekeepers eomplying with. this request -and furnishing the informa- | tion will be. rendering a real pstl‘ifl;&c e not apply to golleges, boarding: schacls | schedule are to be used only for- com- e ‘bi.nlns\ with similar figures. from other foods and_their uses, for In no_instance will data regarding individual families | somse months, [ when the. returns have been tabulated: |y, 3 statement of the more interesting results of the food survey will be-sent to each person whose address is, giveri WAR SAVINGS COMMITTEE, Ernest C. Rodier. .chairman, John P. Murphy, Edward J Graham. ED COX FACING A SEEOUS‘ CHARGE Alleged That He Procured Liguor For nd |- a Young Sailor. On complaint of a' voung saior the house on* the West Side occupied b s raided 2 to of fabout one o'clock this (Saturday) morning and four others found in the house were placed under arrest. Hubbard woman. is - charged keeping o disordetly Phouse and” othels, Mary Hubbarl, her daughter, Arthur Simonds, Arbine Simonds, and George Harris, all colored, are charged with frequenting. Edward Cox, white, was. shortly afterwards picked up by the police in connection with the case and is being held on a technical charge of breach of the peace. Tn the cit Leourt this morning Cox will probably [ face a charge of procuring liquor for the sailor. The sailor told the police that he came to Norwich Friday night and met Cox on fbe street. Cox agreed 10 secure accommodations and entertain- ment or the sallor for the night. Cox took him to' the, Hubbard house where he was mmde welcoms, The sailor provided a two dollar bill which was lised for' the purchase of a bottle of liquor. He mot no change. Shortiy afterwmrds, by request of those in the house, he provided another two dollar pill which was used for the purchase 'of a: dozen bottles of beer. A third time he-was asked for money ard gave a ten dollar bill this time. He his not; seen the ten spot since, and as far as ‘he knows no liguor was purchased with it. He did get a few cents change from the seeond two dollar bill but none from the first. : The sallor was then piit out of the house by two husky colored men. XENS HOLD A VALENTINE PARTY Delightful Social Evening. Followed Brief Bul'\.' Session. ion wit] of or a A valentine party was the order of the Xens meeking m-fighx y evening. A meeting was held with the- presidem“\&s. Willey in the chair. After adjourpemnt o pleasing enter- tainment was -carried out. There was a heart. hunt, pinhing small hearts up- gn a heart. tnryit ta?xuucs dt.lold L»y in reas Ao o A A réading. The O of St. Valen- reasi by William Gil- christ, Mys. John Pureius rosd o St v:fi:m stfory. megber Tecstved by number a handmada, valenti * Thecmmuee ot the successful eve- ning veyre Mrs. Herbert Willey, Mrs. an TO U. 8. CHAMBER: | Mi: Loo#t Civic Body to Be Represented at Chicago Gathering, The regular mutin“ of the board . directors of the Norwigh Chamber Commerce was held Friday evening of Commence rogr; routine business was transactec,’ The following six were, admi’Agd members of the chamber: Rob eri Burney, F. L. Hutchins. Bliven, Dr. J. W. Callsha ‘Whittle and Dr. F. S. Wilepx, It was voted that this ¥ear in place | #Hoover sup- supper will take place cn the 26th of this of the anpual banquet a per shouid be served. 'The month, at which timg there will t speake was also votcd to send delega Chamber of Cpmmerce in Chi by inree dm_ state fuel administrator was asked to|These delegates will be appolnted the president., The direct 5t voted in favor of Ref- erendum N7, 23, which is a proposal after the/ war if' ne: defense. the chamber. Able to Leave the Hospital. . Mrs. Russell Woodward who tal. i At 514 Frank Rinella In France. L. Rinella has received a cablegram | Ele. anmouncs y, from his son, Frank Rinella ing’ his safe arrival in France. Me- E." LeRue W, . ‘Ahe speakers will in trade ry for self- Othes matters were discussed and mot epen | refer/ed to. the various committees of'| has' en seriously ill has So far recover- Aed as to be able to leave the hos el chl"]’mb Amburn I.!lfl Mrs, William Gil- 1 V4 YANTIC QUILD of " Presents Ancther Randeoms quhqn to “Norwich Red Cross. The Womax's Gaild of Grace chufth, '.a . W. Cary presided and, the | Yantic, has reeently eompleted their second Initthd dwotsted atghan, and e 2 most: elaborate onme, made n'tong mm, with the colors blended very artistieally. Every ball of worst- led was commsum the various zuild members. Phe president. Mrs. stated that the Ja- busy g which thu)' W‘IB also centribute to the lotal Red Cross. as E. be e Dinrer at Yantic For Dayville Guest. & Ginner party Wi Mrs. Carrfe Stinbough of covers were laid. TRhose pregent were ’lfl B. Caffery, Mrs. Mrs. Em: m Mrs. Lester Smlfll .ll Fred m ‘of Norwich. to o, 10,000 m:.s FROM r o B civiestiy ot % % Powdecs "f: Gufic regulate the v, Tomrihmass, tosthiny - constipation, headaches, de .-l lg:auflv hh:rk u -uncarm dets ror | Chitasan pave poea e o e R e E e W isn;t.he X or immediate use. At e i. i stroy wo) The wve | quality, weddi COLLEGE TRUSTEES INCRZASE’ TUITION FIF|'V DOLLARS New Rate to Go Into Effect \With Opening of Next School Year. At a meeting of the trustees of the Connecticut Womar's College held at New Haven Friday, it was voted to increase the charge for tuition $50 a year, beginning with the next college year. erection of more buildings for the in- stitution at New London was not pass- ed upon -as had been expected. NOTICE “A special meeting of the Bartenders’ Union, No. 367, will be held in For- esters’ hall, Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock to take action on the death of Brother Frank E. Dunn. p THOMAS KELLY, President. Attest: GEORGE B. BALLOU, Secretary. PROHIBITION? A thirsty battery won't quit until it's ready to die—and it will do that without giving you warning. Give it a drink every week. WILLARD SERVICE STATION. MORAN STORAGE BATTERY CO., 58 Shetucket St. Phone 1137-2. CUMMINGS & RING Feneral Directars: 322 Mzin Street Chamber of Commerce Building 'Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant o £ - THEPLAUT-CADDENCO. ! Established 1872 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. FLOWERS Blooming _Plants, Seasonable Flowers, Sweet Peas of . excepti Floral Designs dncorations. Cut tional ing “Reanenabic e prices. mm le‘. Phone 760. The matter of providing for the |/ Envelope Chemise $1.50 to $2.98 Muglin Night Robes $1.00, | $1.50 to $3.98 WlnteShrls,lwemdem-( broldzry(rnmmed,Sl.OObl CORSETS Wer.arryalnrgelndwmflete line of Corsets, from 65¢ to $1.00, | BRASSIERES models, 50c, $1.00 to $4.50./ Every Ready Batteries Automobile Supplies [0 CHBSE D, - Ladies’ Who Wish | a Toilet Cream ‘that will keep their complexion in al-{e ‘most perfect condition wre itvited to try'the kind we are’ offering fodmy which contains emough ‘percxids in it o make it the ideal Cromm. Dunn’s Pharmacy 50 MAIN STREET 5 P : When you think of hav- ing your AUTO PAINTED