Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 18, 1918, Page 11

nomeu BULLETIN, SATUMA‘I, MAY ll. 1918 LADY ASSISTANT All Calls Answered Promptly Day and Night 88 Main Street N SELL Team Harness AT THE RIGHT PRICE. A good fine of AUTO ROBES and small lot broken sizes of FUR €OATS, THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 14 Bath Strect. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Slank Books Made, and-Ruled to Order 108 num TEAMING AND TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES A. D. LATHROP Phone 175 Can You Imagine more refreshing and healin- ful than DUNN'S TOOTH POWDER t's a powder that preserves the teeth, lestroys the germs and sweetens the breath. Try 4t you'll like it Sold at n's Pharfmacy. DUNN'S PHARMACY 50 MAIN STREET DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS 203 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Office Hours: 9a m to8p m Telephone Hamlton Watches Al Grades % THE WM FRISWELL co. 25-27 Franklin Street OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical, Repairy, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering” and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its brances. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Mam St. “VlLLMC. YBUNG sTETSON YO'J'!D CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials at right prices by skilied labor. Telephone 50 West Mai; st John & ‘G_en'. H. Bliss “PROTE FOOT SPECIALIST LICENSED CHIROPODIST Mfr. Cummings’ Spri h, Support JYOUR FEET™ Norwich, Saturday, May 18, 1918 et el THE WEATHER( 1t is generally warmer in New Eng- land. In the middle Atlantic states and New England fair weather will be followed by showers Sunday. Lofver temperatures will attend the showers. Winds for Saturday and Sunda: North and Middle Atlantic—Moder- ate south winds, with fair weather. Forecast. East New York: ~ Fair Saturday, warmer east portion; Sunday probably showers and somewhat _cooler. New England: Fair Saturday; Sun- day partly cloudy, probably showers, cooler éxcept on the Maine coast. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Friday: Ther. Bar. 7 a m. 43 30.40 12 m, 1 30.40 6 b T4 3037 Highest : Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Friday's weather: Fair; ) High II Moon Water. || Sets. M- hig owed by flood tide, GREENEVILLE Ladies’ Charitable Society Changes Meeting Place—Othéer News. tide, which is fc Thursday afternoon Charitable society met James Ward of Eleventh street. There were many ladies present and they kept four sewing machines busy from 2 till 5. After the sewing hour there was a general discussion and it was the Ladies’ with Mrs. the assembly rooms at | Mrs. James church. The first of th will be held néxt Thurs: : 5. The chaj has been made in or- der to give all the women of the parish a chance to do Red Cross work There will he four sewing machine: at their disposal at the ssembly rooms, which are large and pleasant It was also voted to hold it of the Red Cros: and to award thrift stamps as p: Painting Building. kmen are at present e painting the building on Central ed in ave- nee owned and occupied by Joseph Lacavera. To Hold Rally. It is planned to have a big Polish recruiting rally here on the evening of May TAFTVILLE British-American Subscrip- Taftville tion Passes $1100 Mark—Other Vil- | lage News. At the last regular meeting of the local branch of British- American War Relief Fund the ort of th secretary, William Whitehead v read and showed that the to lections to date amounted to $1104.6: This includes a total of $69.85 col lected duri the past month. Re- cently a check for fifty dollars v forwarded to the New York heaq quarters of the fund making a tot of $1050 that has been forwarded by the local branch. A Correction by Mr. Varley. Rev. Arthur Varley said F the sale announced for 18, to be held in the buiiding as umw Lho d.r\ Taftville cl and carried ou* ¢ lhoul any Mvtmled:e or sanction whatev on the part of the officials of the Taftville Congre- gational church. Improving Trees. Men from a tree surgery institute are at work on the trees about the village. They cut out the dead wood and fili in the cavity with cement so that the life and vitality of the tree are not injured. Half Proceeds to Taftville Red Cross. One of the members of the comn tee in charge of the Red Cross sale today announced that half the pro- ceeds would go to the Taftville Red Cross. Attended Dance, There were a number of local ple at a dance in Pulaski held Thu day evenin: NORWICH TOWN Mowrey Family Move from Greenwich, N. Y—W. R. Jewett in Town from California—Mr. and Mrs. G. W, Guard Return from Florida. Mrs. Arthur Tuttle of Middletown, whose husband is in South Dakota, i passing some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Murray, of West Town street. Mrs. George Peck of Plain. Hill and her sister, Miss Sarah Markham, of East Hampton, who is -visiting her, were at Massapeag Wednesday {0 ‘at- tend the funeral of Mrs. Jerome Wil- liams. a whist next | | Wrens Prospecting for Home Sites. | The house Wrens are about now, looking for boxes for nesting places. The opening in the boxes should he the size of a Z5-cent piece so 4s to keep larger birds out. These wrens like best to build near houses, sometimes becoming very tame. The nests are often found in unlooked for places ana however large the opening is where they make their nests they fill up the entrance with twigs, leaving only a very small space to enter. These are the most useful birds, feeding wholly on_insects. The sweet rippling notes of the hob- olink are a large part of the morning bird music now; the full whistling carol of the rose-breasted grosbeak | GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Promptserviceday or night | 15 | | | REBBRBSSMAYBAYFHEANHPARADE Wil.lBeBixol’el!in;TodaqurRedCros_anmpaignto Secure $40,000 Here—Folk Dancing On Roman Steps Will Be Feature of Fete — Parade Will Have Many Marchers In Line. Tomorrow will be Red Cross Sunday ail over the country, and the pastors of the various,churches in this com- munity have béen asked to co-operate in this campaign to the extent of an- nouncing it from the pulpit and urging their parishioners o contribute to the Red Cross fund as liberally as their Coming on the means will permit. n eve of the opening of the campaign, is the belief of the campaign mana- gers that this co-operation on the part of the clergy will be of great assist- ance in making the drive a success. Committees for May Day Fete. Arrangements lave been completed for the May day fete which is to be held today on the Roman steps oppo- site the Main street fire station. This feature is in_charge of Miss Theresa Steiner and Miss Mary Shannon and they will be assisted by the following committees: Decorations R. Porteou Potter. Entertainment: Hazel ©O’Connell, E. Shields, Perry, Mullin, Helen M. Kelly, Nina Agnes M. Curran, Mae I Graham, Corcoran, Isdbell W. eryne E. Case Mary Weller, Jane Crowe, F. Branche, Ida B. drews and Mrs. Benedict C. Pullen. Elizabeth J. Nellie O’'Connell, . Muilin, Mis Walter Turner; Cha Howard Kehoe. Mrs. Howard L. Stan- ton, chairman, assisted by Miss Mary Mrs. Charles A. Saxton, well, Miss Ruth L. Miss Mary F. Mc- Kay, chairman, assister by Miss Mary Rogers, in charge of singing and by Anderson, Jennie L. Congdon, Helen B. Royce, Mary Kampf, Jean- nette C. Strahan, Mary C. Haun, Mary > abeth Browning, Mae Tucy G. Kathryne Leonard, Kath- Mildred M. Fillmore, Hayes, Portia Adams, Mrs, An- Anna aides, es Vaughn Raymond and Paul Margaret Coughlin, Kath- Parade Plans. The big parade is to start at 7 o'clock this (Saturday) evening from Burnham square at Preston bridge and Dproceed over the line of march already announced, In case of rain that would make postponement necessary, four strokes wul be sounded on the fire bell at 5.0 v The open air rally on Union square, where Major O. H. L. Mason will speak for the Red Cross, will come imme- diately after the parade. Automobiles in Line. One section of the parade is to bé an automobile séction in charge of W. Russell Baird. All auto ~owners, whethed they have receited formal invitation or not, are welcome to enter the parade, using only American flags or flags of our allies, with Red Cros insignia for decorations. This di- vision will form soon after § o'clock on East Main street, with the first car resting_on Preston bridge. The Polish band has volunteered its services for the parade. Places of Formation. Marshal John A. Hagberg has an- nounced the following meeting places and places of formation of the organ- izations in the parade: Submarine band anq company of U. S. marines, Buckingham Memorial, Main street, Chamber of Commerce. Companies XK and I, Third infantry, Connecticut State guard, state armory, following marines and up Park. Boy Scouts, Y. M. C. A., following State guard companies. Girl Scouts, Camp Fire Girls, Broad- way church, following Boy Scouts. it E. Fruits: Norwich Equal Franchise| Tubbs' band. A. Norton, president.| Red Cross workers and float, Thayer Stephen J. Kehoe, | building, Main street, Shore Line ed by Mrs. W. A. Som- | electric. ‘Women with service flags, Bucking- ham Memorial, next to Red Cross workers. Italian Columbus band. . J. Edward Driscoll, | Graduate nurses, El home, fol- ssisted by Mrs, Thomas A. |lowing Columbus band. Mrs. Charles C. McNamara,| Ambulance, Eiks' home, following a Shannon, and_these flower | nurses. Eivls: Ruth wiord,, Marion Shea,| Polish division, Elks' home, following zan, Margaret Somers, | ambulance. Josephine Canty, Mary Holmes,.Annie| Campaign canvassers, Elks' home, { Holmes, Lottic Jackson, Isabelle Jack- | south side of Main, right resting near son, May a Henault, Anna |Preston bridge. l\c',l; (,«ul”]l Henrietta Gal-| School children, Broadway school, Kilroy, Rose Buckley, Anna | following canvassers. Knights of Columbus, following the arine Lee, Lucy Loring, Natalie Lyons | school children. and Annie inowitch. Floats — Junior Red Cross float, Candy and Popcorn: Mrs. Eben|Marguerite, North Main street; Home Learned, chair assisted by Mrs.|Service float, next to Junior Red Sayles, S Oat, | Cross float; Polish float, next to Home Herman S. Sears, Mrs, Frank |Service float, Mrs. John E. Cream: Mrs M Annie Brown, atharine Dodd. Helen Dorothy Harvey, Katharine dm! Philip Hall. nsportation: Mrs. Mrs. John P. Mrs. AN " Program at Roman Steps. The market will open at 10 a. m. to- Hawkins, Miss ith and Miss Marion Swan. Arthur Harvey chairman, assisted by Mrs. Gager, Mrs. Arthur M. Thomp- es Alice McKnight, Clara Mildred Whit- Dodd, t Disco, Natalie Bussey, Pauline Emma Battersby; Charles Hutzler, Henry Raphael Willis_Austin, Huntington; m Phipps Austin and Mal® H. Vaughn. Scouts and Camp Fire Fire department, west side of Main street. Automobiles, East Norwich. All organizations shall form at their respective meeting places at @30, ready to start for place of line forma- tion at 6.45 sharp. Aldes in Spanish War Veterans’ uni- forms will escort you to your place, should by chance none arrive, start out yourself under your commander. Line will be called to attention by two short blasts of bugle. Line will be started by two short and one long blasts of bugle. Organizations not wishing to stay at Union square during speaking should notify aide, who will then conduct them down Bath street for dismissal. Organizations wishing to stop will be conducted to position on Union square. Line will be considered dismisseq as day and the sale will continue until 6|0°R 88 last organization has arrived p. m. The folk dancing will take|®at Union square. e Rl S Autos, with exception of speakers | e e AT &t Lol oW . robart | 8Uto. Will turn down Willow street and avenue and Falls schools, be S 3 oo RS Any further information can be had 2.30—B: 4 = Bridee sehommedway, Broad street and| by calling on chiet marshal at 310 At 2.45—Academy girls. e At 3—Pearl street, Mt. Pleasant and West Thames street schools. At 3.15>—Academy musicians. At 3.3 Laurel Hill schools, At 3.45—Academ: High street, Greeneville and irls’ Glee club. At 4—Maypole dance,” Norwich day GIVES AWARD FOR ROCKVILLE EMPLOYE Commissioner Donohue Hears Walter Dunn’s Claim Against Belding Bros. school. & o At 4.30—Patriotic chorus, by 200 = =4 ool “children, representing all the] Compensation in the sum of 383411, schools in the town, the selections be- | Mhich is for 33 weeks at 3881 woek- ing America, Marseillais, Keep the|!: and aiso charges for m o Home Fir Dancing on City Streets. During the day children in the cos- tume of traveling minstrels will dance on the streets in the different sectfons and will collect whatever money they may in this way. Some of that will be visited by the Washington Auditorium theatre, Majestic a bank, postoffice, Ho- bart avenue, Boswell avenue, Franklin street park, Broadway, Davis theatre, upper Broadway, Broad street, Central street, Thames Pleasant street anq Pearl of the cif the points dancing square, building, Chel girls will be avenue, Falls West Main street, Mt. street. avenue, High street, West heard this week rivals it in beauty song. Move from Greenwich. Burning, Three Cheers for Your Uncle Sam, Star Spangled Ban- ! ner. gical and hospital services is awarded by Commissioner J. J. Donohue to Walter H. Dunn of Rockville who had to have the index finger of his right hand amputated because of infection from which celluitis developed. Dunn was a claimant. against Beld~ ing Bros. & Co. of Rockville, by whom he had been employed for from 17 to 19 years in the capacity of a general utility man and day watchman. On Dec. 27, 191, he was engaged in clean- ing up'a piece of machinery, using a quantity of kerosene to remove the ofl, grease, steel filings, dirt, grit and paint that had accumulated on this machinery while it had been out of yse, Dunn also took the place of the fireman at the mill at times and has hands become considerably chapped 5o that there was a break in the skin of his finger caused while he was cleaning the machinery, thus allow- ing infection to enter the finger through the break in the skin. The hearing on the claim was held on Tuesday of this week at Commis of . vl A ; sioner Donohue's office in_this city, ronsy 2l Mrs, Trafiord Mowrey and| 'Y, McCarthy of Rockville appear- & Norwieh Town. = Mes. Mew®ling for the claimant. and H. H. Mit- ey Marcus Grady of Town street. Home from Florida, Mr. and Mr: ) ed Thursday to winter season in Daytona, Fla. Arriyes from California. W. R. Jewett of Southern California is‘spending a ehort time at his former home on East Town street. Dr. and Mrs. C. H.'Lamb of Town street spent a day in Colchester re- cently. Friends in Norwich Town received calls recently from C. R. Alien Preston. Miss Mae Pierce of Kast day) to spend Sunday with friends Fort Terry. In the Bath Before retir- ing, use with warm water and insure a nestllilnizht. t Refreshes Contains 303 Pare Sulphur., I Hair & Wolskor Dye, Biack or Brown, 500 is a daughter of Mr, and Mrs. George W. Guarq re- their home on Washington street after passing the Town street and Miss Bessie Olaf of Nor- wich Town are leaving today (Satur- chell, adjuster for.#he insuring com- pany, for the respondent. Added to Otis Library. A life of Tolstoy written by George Rappall Noyes, associate professor of Slavic langvage in the Univer. ol <California, has recently been added to the Otis library. Mr, Noyes is the son of the late Rev. Charles Noyes of this city. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Miss Blla M. Norton has been m New York for several days. of Mrs. Albert G. Mitchell has gone to Portsmouth, H., for ths suramer. Miss Porteous has returied from a visit with her sister, Mrs. William Hislop, in Auburn, N.'Y. - Miss Jane McGregor Aiken and Miss Alexandrine N. Trumbull have 301 in Concord, Mass,, for the. week. at Mayor Aliyn L. Brown has leasel u cottage at Groton Long Point, where his family will spend the season, Miss Annie Ruggles aai Wiuiam C. Ruggles have op:ned their home Broad street after svendiag six mont, at Thomasville, Ga. Norwich members have been natified that the 26th meeting of ths Connecti- cut Society of Colonial Dames of America is to be held at Long H:ll, Middletown, the home of Mru. Charies L. Wadsworth, Tiesday nex st. The subject at the Christian Science reading room will be Mor- tals and Immortals, At Park Congregational _Church, morning service with preaching by t_he pastor, young people’s service at ipom At the Sheltering Arms service Sun- day afternoon, Rey. J. H. Newland, pastor of Trinity Methodist church, will be in charge. At the Fitchville Baptist church, divine service with Red Cross sermon in the morning; 12.15 m., Bible school; evening worship with sermon. At Trinity Episcopal church there will be holy communion at 9.30 & m. and morning service and sermon at 10.30 a. m. Sunday school at noon. . At Christ church, WhitSunday. Holy communion, 9.30; morning pray er, holy communion and sermon, 10.30 Stnday school, 12; evening _ praver, t the First Congregational church Norwich Fown, Rev. G. H. Ewing will preach at the ‘morning service upon Driving For the Red Cross. Y. P. S. C. E. at 6.30. At the Mt. Calvary Baptist thurch, the pastor will preach at morning and evening services; 12, Sunday school; 6.30 p. m., praise service by Deacon J. H. Harri At the Church of the Good Shepherd, Universalist, Rev. Joseph F. Cobb will preach on the subject, The Office and Function of the Red Cross. Sunday school at noon. At McKinley Ave. A. M. E. church. Morning worship and sermon, and Sunday school at noon. Evening wor- ship_and sermon. This Sunday is Dol- lar Rally Sunday At Grace church, Rev. J. W. Are- son, rector, holy communion and ser- ron at 10.45; Sabbath school at moon. Rev. J. W. Areson will hold service at Jewett City at 315 p. m. At the Central Baptist church Gen- eral Secretary Kdwin Hill of the Y. M. C. A. will speak at both morning and evening service. Bible school at noon. Young People’s meeting at 6.0. At the Taftville Congregational church, morning, sermon on the Red Cross; evening sermon, Paul’s Letter to the Philippians. V. Saints—at- ter the Order of Epaphroditus At the Gospel Mission, street, meetings at 10.30 m, 3 o- clock and 7.30 p. m C. W. M. Tur- ner of Vhio speaks on the prophecies at afternoon and evening services. 265 Main Evangelist W. R. Uchtman will con- tinue his prophetic lectures in the W. C. T. U. hall, 35 Shetucket street.| Sunday. 8 p. m.; subject. When and How Will Peace Appear. Seating free, At the Greeneville Congregational church, Sunday morning, preaching service conducted by the tor: sub- ject, The Capacity for Mesting Emer- The Sunday school meets at At St. Andrew’s Episcopal church, Rev. William H. Smith, rector, holy communion. 10.30: Sunday school at noon: evensong, 7.3 p. m. Morning subject. Whitsunday Thouahts; eve- ning, The Fruit of the Spirit. At Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. J. H. Newland, pastor. Subject_of morning sermon, Why Did Jesus Come; Sunday school at 12 Young People’s meeting at 6.30 p. m. evening worship. subject, Lessons From a Visit to the Potter. At the Federated church, Rev. { Ayres, pastor, morning service, sub- Ject, Woman as Wi Mother anc Home-maker. Sunday school at nvon Junior Christian Endeavor at 3 p. m.; Senior Christian Endeavor at 630 p. ening service, subject, Our E. J. At the First Baptist church, Georze Henry Strouse, minister. This will be Bvery Member of the Sunday School to Church Sunday and the pastor will have a special message for the young people. Sunday school at 12 o'clock. | B. Y. P. U. at 7 o'clock. Evening theme, Christ's Great Paradox in Relation to This War. CONNECTICUT COLLEGE Miniature Submarine ls Junior Class Mascot Shown at Banquet. A coliege founded in wartime and existing under conditions such as the Connecticut college finds itself, is a rarety and in accordance with its un- written decree to be a college with the individual ideals, the atmosphere is one which has not the years of pre- cedents, but is one where the epirit of loyalty and fellowship is undeniably prevalent. The spirit of college life has been exemplified many times but the events of Monday evening showed it at its best. Owing to war conditions, the junior class voted to substitute a junior banquet for the customary prom. The banquet was held in the Mohican ho- tel on Monday evening with seven!y members of the class present, includ- ing the three honorary members: Miss Louise Howe of Norwich, of the board of trustees, Dean Nye and Mrs, Fred- erick H. Sykes. The banquet room was attractively decorated with class colors, banners. ferns and flowers, with huge baskats of vari-colored rosés on the speake table. The girls wore evening dresses and corsage bouquets. Virginia Rose of Waterford as_toastmistress and introduced spealkers, who included the honor- members -of the class and Miss Marenda Prentis, president for the en- suing year. Aside from the speeches, the fea- ture of the evening was the introduc- tion of the class mascot, a miniature submarine painted grey and green, with the insignia C, '18, The camou- flaged jumior boathouse was also fea- tured in the afterdinner events. Upon returning to the college, the Jjunfors serenaded the freshmen and sophomores and won merited applause for their songs-and cheers ror Dear C, C. and C, '19. Sophomores vs Juniors. The Junior banquet has had a dis- quieting effect on the entire student body, but especially on the sopho- mores. The sophomores viewed the activities of the upper class quietly and went to dinner as usual at Thames Hall while the Juniors made merry at the Mohican. But the cover of disinterestedness was soon taken away and stunts plan- ned and put into action. Every room occupied by a Junior was entered and in one way or another changed in ap- pearance, The couches wert made up apple pie fashion and sheets and quilts dsiappeared by the dozens, but the change was not such as would at- actey tract instant notice, Having com- pleted the work the sophomores went May |- to their own rooms and locked the doorg prepared for coming events, It took considerable ?fl for the juniors to settle.down after the sere- Smart 194 Main Street YOUR CHOICE AT Were Formerly Priced to $9.50 Just 75 Hats are involved. Hats for dressy wear and for sport wear. All well made and one of a kind. These are not a purchase for this sale, but NONE RESERVED Sport Hats made’ by The Fitch Co. —OF— Trimmed Hats $3.39 RIGHT FROM STOCK ALL SALES FINAL Tre 7/ anploftp Wauregan House Block nading and the excitement of the ev-| ening, but about 12 o'cloci > hous were settled for the night supposec The quiet did not I for soon as the tired juniors dis covered the stunts that had been |G played on them, council was imme- diately held and schemes devised haze the freshmen. found and soon the key was ing sophomores found th the middle of the floors of and their beds in { lars. Much laughter and fun followed and the equilibrium of the houses not restored till early in the morn- ing. Stole Junior Mascot. The excitement of the events Monday evening did not end The sophomor: return for the ha ing they received de ed to st the junior mascot, submari '19, and the camouflaged boathou They were both procured and gre: xcitement prevailed over and the conster on of the jun was b evening a At six in the nior-sophomore rush wa COCKRELL—In May 17, 1918, & to Mr. and Mrs rell uline Nor G —In X HOCPER ay 11, 1918, daughter, Dorothy to He S Aioina Bredetts Hoover " of Newark. MARRIED. e e Norwic by Rev. J. Bran anson rd Norwich. COMSTOCK. L. Comstock, Conn. MINER—In_Nor Alfred Warren vears, Services at Gager's funeral Franklin Miner, in the FOSTER—In this city, ) Julia Ann McCart Drisler , in her age. Funeral from her late home, 5 Robbins court, Saturday afternoon, May 18, at 3 oclock. Burial in the family lot in Yantic cemetery. KUSIAN—In Hanover, May 15, 1918, J. L. Kusian, aged 58 years, 10 months. Funeral from his late home in Han- over Saturday at 2 p. m. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS | EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 358-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN “of Charles th year of Flowers—Bedding Plants Geraniums, Begonias, Fuchsias, Coleus, Heliotrope, Salvias, Petunias, benas, Asters, Cosmos, lvies. Funeral Designs—Wedding Decorations P. VER STEEG, Florist. 57 Lafayette Street. Phone 760. Vincas and SHEA & BURKE 41 Main Street FuneralDirectors | phomor long however, | The juniors marched in with a \etumt pro- | submarine to | were the order of the then. | Ple | = liant a, Newland; Ver- | made for the ot ured dinin ther tropk 1 but the so- and placed the table. afternoon the Fort Trumbull playing in the evening. The feature of the bazaar was the interpretative dancing by students at the college which was given in the cvening at 9 o'ciock. 1t is expected that over $2000 will be realized. The use of the roof gar- den was donated the cigarettes and cigars the flowers the fancy articles and the cand. ‘band {the cap on nd a boat house imed them as the origi little su S and fun was tie result. the pho- art the t the close of m: (Wt AH(‘I FIRE DEPARTMENT HAD JUST 30 CENTS LEFT. Ends the Year Just Inside the $420035 Appropriation. i the boathou junior e by Plant House Girls. Y evening a str enjo; About Wednesd ride : In his annual report submitted to by the common council on Rriday night Chief Howard L. Stanton.showed that 7 and Mjs; the department has an unexpended acted as chaperone. | palance of just 30 cents at the end of the year up to May 15, 1918. The jamoumnt appropriated for the fire de- partment was 342,035, and the amount spent $42,034.70. The items of expenditure were the t the Mohica iay under the for the benefit of of sels and ping irls Of arussels and ] followins: Salaries ang payrolls and s one Of he most bril |extra service account, $30,176.27; fire hotd i SR he e |alarm telegraph, $38156; horses and e T w harnesses, including shoeins, 335196 ony ind many | forage, $1,340.04; repairs to houses, from london and su L et Loy g el eV lighring, $18 fuel, $1527.14; e e ol it | water, 0 telephones, ~$241.40; et v laundr: hose, $1,480; new ap- to people E 11 to apparatus tended in the afternoon while in the i 515,05, miscelianes . o SRRt e $578.80; office, $53.35; automobiles, with society and college women, their attendants, haval and army 50 Mrs. J. K. ¥ £ London acted as chairman of the bazaar and i iomsistmed (L atE to her efforts well as to the two|_ The list of unclaimed letters in the ting commiitees, the praise for |Norwich post office for the week end- he success achieved is due. Among the offerings of the bazaar were faney arti , the flower booth the eandy booth the cake booth ana Dbooth for the children featuri S, of the Cabbage Belgian colors as Amer- ing May 18, 1918 _is as follows: Peter Brown, Miss Dora Carpenter, Harry N. Jones, Mrs. Bridget Riley. \Elks Donate Hall. Norwich lodge of Elks has contrib- uted the use of its hall for a dance which is to be held by the Over There ciub for the benefit of the Red Cross. rere sold as * ican flags. Dancing was enjoyed in the after- noon and evening the Submarine I orchestra furnis] the music in the A dead man is not soon forgotten if 'his widow. marries again. SHOULD SEE OUR HOUSEFURNISHINGS DISPLAY Before Making Their Purchases We are completely stocked to furnish any room in the house in the very newest and best designs. Our stock comprises fittings for the { BED ROOM, LIVING ROOW, PARLOR SUITES, . DINING ROOM and in fact any room in the home. We cater especially to brides desiring to start out in their new life in the very best manner possible. Satisfaction is guaranteed if you buy at HOURIGAN'S| 62-66 MAIN STREET, Norwich