Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 22, 1918, Page 7

Fune ava RAL DIRECTORS AND, EMBALMERS LADY ASSISTANT Cails Answered Promptly Day and Nigh$ 88 Main Street AN Farm Wagons. Express Wagons Team Harnesses Express Harnesses (FOR THE MOTOR CAR) A Good Line of STEAMER ROBES THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conm JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Blank Bocks Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS 203 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Office Hours: 9.a m to 3p m Telephone CUBMINGS & RING Faneral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber oi Commerce Building Phone 238.2 Lady Assistant De EURCPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS, Props Telephone 1227 FRISWELL'’S The Jeweler 'MILITARY WRIST WATCHES and COMFORT KITS For the Soldiers and Sailors The Vim Friswell Co. | 25 Franklin Street. -iHoff Hotel 26-28 Broadway Norwith, ma., ,n.W. 'u, flm W THE WEATNER, There _will fain Fiiday in the sonth A ue‘.m-, pr 4 ex- tending Priday night ani = uray intd the Middié Atlantic and New 3 hern England alee Be local rains or snows 5 it flnu’mams-ynm south Atlantié stated, Whilé t§ the nerthiward tamperdtives will be med= 1y low: eteept sloag the Atlantic Predjeti a st o hmys weather: As predisted. Sun, Meen and Tiden. S un I'_High || Water. Moon Rises. I| Ty 2% ey hmltumw MWM Six atter Udn whlch I3 tollo GREENEVILLE Napoleon Kaeuck, of ¥all River, Mass,, is spending a few days with his brother, Dennis Keouck of Pros- pect Park. Samuel Dilworth of the submarine base is s a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Caarles Dil- worth of Mowry avenue. Edward' Beliefleur of Providence, R. I, is spending a few dajs with his parents, Mr. and Mrs., A. Bellefleur of Prospect street, The Ladies’ Charitable Soclety met in their community roéms in St Mary’s church Thursday afternoon for Red Cross work and a large number of ladies attended. The society has done a large amount of werk for the number that belong and deserve much (orPdK They will meet again néxt Thursday afternoon for the same. pur- I pose. Afier a long {liness Mickael Bren- nan passed away at the home of his scn, John Bremnan of 15¢ Prospéct street Wednesday ovening. He was 1 known ameng the people of | Greeneville- and bad won many friends by his good disposition. ITe is sur- vived by two sons, John and Timothy, of this city, and three daughters, Nel- lic, Nann and Margaret also of this city and three sisters, ¥rs. Downi Mrs. Themas Houlthan and Pyles of Fishers Island. He was Born County Kerdy, lIreland, fifty-four years ago, bul spent mest of his life Greeneville. ~ [Ta was employed in e manufacturing plants i Greeng~ le.” He was a membes of the Holy Name sociéty of, 8t. Mary's ¢hurch. CORONER BROWN INVESTIGATES DEATH OF YEOWOMAN Coroner-T'ranklin Brown has been in New Londen to makean investigation into the death of Yeowoman Eila Gal- vin, who succumbed to injuries on Nov. 11, fellowing being crushed by —m automobile upon which she and others weré riding in celebrat- rrender of {he Qerman ar- ,r.» ; m “ i Coroner Brown's investigation was | for the purpese of deterthining wheth- er Geérge Lancy, driver of the truck, i 1 any way critminally resoonsibie, | Several witnesées were examined {and the les(lm@n\ was such that - dicated that Lancy was not driving {the car recklessiy and it is belioved he | will be exonéraiéd. . The accident occurred on Federal | strest. near thé ecorner of fluntington street. As the truck tummed into Fed- eral street, the overcrowded econditio:n {of it caused Miss Galvin and othérs 16 ‘ne forced over the side of the truck. | The wheel of the truck passed over vhr~r body. OVERHAULING ANU REPAIR WORK : OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Repaive, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Weod Work. ala:hmxthmn in all its brances, Scoti & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. WILLIAM C. YOUNG Bueccssor*to ON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materiale at right lnmqmgznd ‘s‘uet M.e" prices by skilled Ilnbor, cocu.nu Telephone 5% Weet Main St uu puln% nonlon rszeg 2 Rad] P taNe \l}u Qt_ 2c a - & porti ing d Teas, Jobn & Geo. H, Bliss | - *:m AL B Look for Largest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES ? SCARF PINS RINGS PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. loin & Geo. H. Bliss A.l'lw v solllll of '.4:.1-{.‘5 ‘REPUlLICANS REPORT ON i STATE CAMPAIGN FINANCES In the report of election campaign fingnees made by the republican state central committee it is showm that U. & Senators F. B. TBranfegee and George P. McLean each contributed 1o the state treasury in the re- wnt election and Congressman Rich- ?rd P. Fretman of this distriot gave The state central committee expend- jed 3300 in the NaoFwich senatorial d trict, $1,800 in the “Shoestring” dis W trict and $1,400 in the $9th sematorial district, which takes Wn WindhAm county, WILL TELL OF RED CROSS AT BROADWAY CHURCH The message wiiich Magamt Leu- rade Turcznowicz will bring o Nor- wich regatding the American “Reéd | Cross and the work whi #t has @one and is déing will be given next Tues- day evening, Nov. 26, in Broadway Congregational church. It will Be a public meeting. Delicious ! : Appetizing | Quf gl&re P4 5' ur 1 Sweet Nut :{FORMER NORWICH GREEK nr?u company’s plant at Th . with ‘ s of bein : Fut um' d. teil g mezumnonrmsmn enwmsration of school children this pn- Ml wers - the Cen- tral Greunevme 36,- Falls . 28, Briflte so Bast Great Plin 13, Yantic Jear, Brediing all records for fhe to- |1, and.Ocoum 19, The largest loss in tal with a gain of 152 over last year one distriot was 5. and 2 total enumeration of 6,343, “fallowing tuble chowa the com. seventh annual count of the|P on- the enumeration in- 1817 children in the town, from 4 to 1¢|and 1813: - years dfi, proves that there are more| Distriat. 1918, "’3 Wious year, and this|Central .. 1§ ufisl’ tory showing reflects | West Side . 1251 t;nt d’edit upon the thoroughnéss of | Taftville ... 998 & done. by the two enumera- | Greénéville 1005 tors, Guy and Corneliuz J. 286 Doywnes. 'r;ey found that many old Aoast, The flnw-m e 28 will_be m lfl'fi :m% ::lke :filrb:m“d wtl::‘n g‘ e cmA Yoo Aeimaceratod inat thetown had o west, cloudy e S :“‘ 93 children n / .”m for 1817 showed » total i R “‘fl- o “year, when 18 dafi“ ‘5",“,;“,},’;' ’ ,‘f'h wag eompleted, and turned in to Su- ierin . Obnhnhom in: WO . 2efin(andent E, J, Graham there were L The following records; reported accounted for. — The 'Bullel’.!n's observatio &" the chtflm in which the most import- 343 rmn,«en !::n temmflofs n"z J - t, e meS CheTe Y e ae, Bar]| EXPECT RELEASE ON YANTIC SOLDIER WAS 7a. m 42 29.70 .~ ALL BUILDING OPERATIONS WITH “LOST TTALION" &2 B39| Samuel Fersuson: state director of| Privats Charles H. Fring, U. S. A =% lnon-war conciruction, has announc- |son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Willam Frink, 3 ®d that, in view of the racent revers-|of Yantic, has the distinction of bes Comparisons. - |al of the funetion of the non-war|ing one of the gallant modern six ons for Thursday: Cloudy|construetion, Federal War Industires|hundred: who went into the heart of Board,- this section may now be re-|the Argonne Forest, Octeber third. and || garded as a_gonstructive crganization. | came out one of twe hundred uninjur- According to Mr. Ferguson. the ‘War | ed, but nearly famished, having exist- Industries Board avill prohably grant| ed during the four days on water-and an_entire &eleaso tn_ all building op- [tome leaves—as a member of what is || erations as soon as it can be sure of| now known as the famous “Lost Bat- a supply of steel sufficiers for all|talion” comprising mearly three regi- s 4 |} ‘work. ments. The First and “The function of the non-war-con-|talions of the 308th Infantry, an outs struction section has in the last week |fit of Westerners and the K Y completely reversed and the di-|of the 307th Infantry, The eommander vision can now be looked upen as a(was Major Charles W. Whittlese; eenstructive organizatior,” saiq Mr. | Pittsfield, Mass, who has since Fergueon. “Owing to the uncertainiy relative to ‘the steel situation and the re- quirements of the Shipping Board’ arkl railroads it was impossible for the War Industries Board last’ week' to. entirely release all building work. from the necessity of obtalning approv- al jn certain special cases. “It ‘may, however, ~ bs definitely stated that all building work will re- ceive encouragement and assistance from the War Industriés Poard instead of disapproval as heretofore. “It is to be expected that as soon as the War Industfies Board can be sure that there will be suffic steel for an nt work an entire release in all building operations will bo granted.” SENATOR M'LEAN W'LL MAKE CADET APPOINTMENTS United States Senator George P. Mc- Lean, will hive three appointments to make to the Naval Academy at An- napolis, also two appointments to the Military Academy at West Point, and at the requesi of Senator McLean. the Civil Service comthission will hold a competitive cxaminaMon for these ap- pointments in Hartford, New Haven and Bridgeport on, January ilth, 1919, at nine o'clock in the Federal building of these cities. PRIVATE CHARLES H. FRINK Candids hing to take thi - .mi,,’;‘fi‘{,‘;“ Mishing to '\emt ‘sfé_ made a lieutenant colonel, a daunt- Mlace thoir | 1658 hero who when told arrognantly candidates |0 Surrender by a Bosche messenger October 7th, after having fasted.dur- ing the exploit said, “You go to hell,” made a vivil line to remember for future historians, The members of the gallant com- pany made the advance into the seem- ¢ompeting .in the examinations must residents of Connecticut for 3¢ or more. Candidates for the Navel Academy muse be not less than 1-2 feet in | Beight and" not. ie ingly impenstrable junzie from a :?r:? oz}ug: twenty 3 point near the village of Benardville, academ knowing the\Germans wore firmly in- trenched therl, and were in charge of many machine gune. Their orders was to clean out the trap which they did, although it cost Iy | two-thir of the company in killed or |and w ded as the Germans had an . {advantageous position en a hill which commanded such a fine view of the American troops that they were forc- ed to ¢iimb on hands and knees at eet in height isen nor not. more than at the tima o All candida perfect: and it 'vn.ud rm them to he examined by cians before competing in iration. soi it » night to geét to the peol of water PROVIDENCE GUNMAN which was Feeping them alive. The CAUGHT IN NEW LONDON Daniel Leavens, a fugitive tice . from Providench and arrested in New London Tuesday afiernoon by Patrolman Patrick Murphy on charge of carrying concealed weapons, was identified at the’ jail Wednesday af- ternoon by Deputy Sheriff Nathan (al. vin of Providence. Teavens was pre- sented in court as Joseph Kelly. Wh Leavens completes a ten-day sentence at the jail he will be taken to Provi- dence for trial on a charge of assault With intent to kill L= s was one of 4 gang of pri oners being taken from the courth: in Providence to the Uranston prison i March, 1915, »nd he made his os- eape from the prison van after shoot- ing at and 1y wounding Deputy i Sheriffs Calvin and Tillinghast. Since that date a country wide search has been conducted for Leavens, but no trace of him could be found until he [ was arrested in Ne order to advance had come so sud- denlr October 3rd that the resprve ra- tiens the company had had been ex- hausted as the company had becn in the forest from the Iattor part of September and had been cut off from the supply sergeant althgush cach man carried 220 rounds of rifle ammuni- tion no where near encugh. to silense the ring of fire the Germans had so ssfully established, but their per- sevérance won the territor; The message brought ‘o Major Whits tesey was typewritten—the %erman in- trenchment had all the necessities as he found out later—and had the fol- lowing werds on it: Wo have heard tile cries of your wounded. It is impossiblé for yoéu to escape. Why don't do you not sur- render in the name of humanity? Send back your reply by messenger car- rying a white flag—but the wounded Amerieans as well as Major Whittle- sey had the same reply Private Frink bhas had varied ex- pariences in the army snd when he returns . wili np doubt be able to fur- nish some vifid word pictires of his expériences as he is a at favorite in:the comm aud the only loeal boy in that mu rable company. from jus- su | London. FORMER NORWICH BOY COMMISSIONED LIEUTENANT Word has beén received in this city that IFdward F. Slattery, a former Norwich boy, has-received a commis- gion as a lieutenant in the United States army. Liéutenant Slattery was born Norwich 23 years ago, moving to Taunton at an early age. He atiend- ed the publie schools and was a grad- uate of St. Mary’s in Taunton. At the time of his enlistment he was in | THE BROWNING GUN Another weapon. forged in America ‘was employed to strike the Germans in the decisive battle of the war. The a clerk in the surgeon general’s office Em}}s@ter‘g‘;:n‘l;x:éflg; ?x“'n“‘g‘: T‘_‘L\'& at Washington, D f;"?,‘n;{:f"fi“]: American made—echoed 1lonz v.h |2 £ first t where he entered the Third Ofcers | see Y“;r}‘h;a;'e;' I’t”;;s’l‘“"fgé‘: Lot t:ldu‘xl:feca\x:‘p fsrom which he w “‘\d;dn -In-Xorwich.” g Its debut was raost suspicious and Lieutenant Slattery is the son of # Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Slattery and their | (0° ETeatest satlstaction was express- many friends rejolce at his success. The Browning machine guns, both of light and heavy types, have been especially handy weapons. for open NOW IN FRENCH HOSPITAL flghunsTa:d {o; pl:;sult of the (!};r- . {mans. ey take esamo rtrge andropoulos, who came from Olympia, | [ViBE the problem of replenlshmg the Groece, about four years and was | SUPPly of ammunition, an exceedin: employrd at the International Silver }difficult problem while troops are af afnesville before | Y2ncing rapidly as the Americans did o Hartford, where he was|in the last few dan What is more, in a French (it is ilr’npossmie Ltoh,un th;damwmu eco? wounds. The |Suns by getting them muddied. "n‘ an em:e?s:mhnpafienee te| Only a minority of the troops whe et back to the front and declares that | Fursued thé Germans carried Brown- when the war is ovex America is the ‘“5 guns, however, the others etil] s- St | country where he wants to live. ing the Hotchkiss heavy machine gun and the Cha.ucbu‘ autoa:’ahc rifie, The S 2 was to replace these with the For Railroad Trespass. nin, g guns as rapidly as possible ugfihkh)nfl of Norwich and Bd- |in case the war Jasted lons enough. , employed at Fort Wright,| At Jeast the ‘Browninhz gun was in were arrested at the railrcad station|at the death. It had its first trvout in in New London by Special Agents{the trenches in the Vosges some #ix Gréen and Roach on ¢harges of tres-|weeks ago and was empléyed in a har- passing on railroad property. Chir-|assing fire upon the German trénches bino was fined $5 and Ryan paid a{and dugouts at night. The men fir- fine of $1 in the New London police}ing them were southerners undergoing gourt on Thursday momina initial trench training, and their French instructors wers. much pleased In the race of life it doesn’t take|with the Zun, pronouncing it first poverty long to evertake laziness. class, It was later used in the Cham- pagne. RAISED $85.000 FOR WAR FUND IN NEW LONDON Although Ney London Cistrict dul not succeed n securing its U0 per cent eversubscription quota of $12,000, the inal quota of $30,500 at the close the campaign Wednesday night, wih the campaign cloced offici: Wedne: bad secured mere than $92,000, w ambdynt was swelled by néarlh 32900 by retirns ém Thuzsday, m the quéta for New Londen | TEAMING and TRUCKING IN AT THE GREAT VICTORY ga:\!emwa announcement was made agers. loym. : OHESTBR--In Ashawa: Nov. 19) ~éllt a son o Mr.- znd Mrs, vluv ester. * | GERSHON-—In: Ne Nw. 20. 1918, a son to Mr. and 9’-‘5"“- 63 Mt. Pléasant street 2 MARRIED \m\' — In _Westport, B e * Barber, Seadhs: 1 frotbert wieh anfl Migs Susan B. - Westport. — HULBEmT Gonn,, Nor- ery of - DIg® BUOK—In Nl" Londén, my 20 1913 Charles: A. Buék,.aged & i Many houukeepeu are hand. value—Special price 4 pai Better grade Marquisette. | +-Special price a pair.. ... EMBALMERS' Lady Assistant - Tolqhnnl 8283 g HINRY E. GHUROH wm mrru ALL!N g —Special price a pair.... " designs, at these very special At $2.19 a pair, value $2.50 At $3.19 a pair, value $3.50 DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND. AT REASONABLE PRICES ARTHUR - H.' LATHROP Phone 175 “Materials for 69¢ a yard, value 79¢ district was fixed at $95,000, the dis- trict incuded the town of Paweatuck as part of Stoningten. Later Fawca- tuck was turned over to Westerly by the Connecticut headquarters and its quota of $4,500 was credited to the New London district, making the final quo- ta for the district $90,500. MAYFLOWER CLUB HOLDS COMPACT DAY OBSERVANCE 'The Mayflower club was entertained on Thursday by Mrs. B. P. Bishop at her home on Briadway. There were twenty-seven present and after a colonial luncheon served at one ofclock and including baked beans, brown bread, potato salad, coffee, roils, pumpkin pie-and cheese, exercises in hanor of Compact Day were conducted by “the president, Mrs. Christopher Morgan. The singing of America pre- ceded the reading of the compact, which was drawn up and sitned in the cabin of the Mayflower on November 11; 1670 O. S. This was r#ad by Mrs. C,. M. Huntinglon and served as a roll call, with eash member present ré- sponding ‘to the name of her particular sigrier. Mrs. Burrill W. Hyde read an entertaining paper on Our Pilgrim Forefathers, showing how they came acrdss the ocean for the rake of lib- erty of comseience and to govern their ! actions ir the new world drew up this firsy treaty of democracy. Here was the germ of the future Declaration of Independence and the ideas and ideals for which America stands today. Nets in a wide range of styles and grades, all very special value at 29¢, 39c and up to $1.19 a yard. Madras, 36 inches wide, in white and ecru, a wide range of patterns—Special tional value at the price. 36-inch — 49¢, value 69¢ Mrs. . ra. Nel¥son 'D. Robinson earried the $2.89 and $3 492 33 d thought furtier in noticing that the armistice was signed on November 11, 1918 — ‘the 298th anniversarv of the signing ef the compact. Our boys are carrying back - acroes the ccean, we trust, the same right to liberty for( the world, which a select company | of pilgrims brought here in 1620, for themselves. The exerciscs concluded The - Porteous phnnms Thanksgiving ‘and-the Hoildny season which is near at All who mmummm;mfim..of Marqmsette Curtains at Speeul Prices Marquisette-Curtains, 274 yards long, with pretty lace edging and msertmg-—these are ;egular $1.75 rtains, 2% yards long, attractively finished—these are regular $2.75 value In this lot are some of. the finest, grade Marquisette ] Curtains, very prettily trimmed, regular $3.50 value We show a very special lot of Laseomaim, 2% yards long, in white, ivory and ecru, and in a wide range of Cretonnes in a wide range of atfractive designs for over- drapery and in‘all the wanted colors—extra good values f E‘n < at 39, 49¢c and up to 89c¢ a yard. SH P & BURKE 36-inch Repp, in solid colé Main Street ors, rose, green, brown an :Funeral])irecto“ mulberry — Special price 50-inch Sunfast in rose, green, brown and blue—being S0 inches wide this material can be divided into two parts to good advantage—Special price $1.09 a yard, value $1.23. Scrims, Marquisettes, Nets, Madras We show a very complete line of the foregoing kinds of Dreperies—many of them at special prices. « price 29¢ a yard, value 39c* Two special offerings in Curtain Nets, plain, and excep- Tapestry for furniture covering, 50 inches wide and in a splendid range of designs and colorings—at $1.89, $2.25, fornevi m $1.59 B e R RN R AR $3.19 sesssnsas prices: At $4.19 a pair, value $4.75 At,$4.98 a pair, value.$5.50 Overdraperies 2, 36-inch Madras, c.xoe[leut quality, in rosg, green and brown — Spécial price 79¢ a yard, value 89¢c Scrims and Marquisettes in white, cream and ecru— excellent values at -19¢, 22¢, 29¢ and up to 3% a yard Colored Madras, in pretty pastel colorings, pink, rose, blue and gold — Special price 48¢ a yard, value 59¢ 50-inch — 69¢, value 89¢ & Mitchell . Co. with the Salute to the Ilag and the ginging of the DMayflower song. ‘During the luncheon zrectings were received from Mrs, Sarapb T. Kinney of Hartford, governor of thas & May- flower society, and from Han- nal; Ripley of Norwich. { TROUBLE OVER WORK HOURS | AT GROTON IRON WORKS As a result of a notice posted on Wednesday at the plant of the Groton Iron works about 100 of the men who usually work nights declined to accept the conditions and returned home. The notice stated that the men would be expected to work 12 hours a night for four nights, making a 48-hour weelk at straight time. The men contend that lbo:h'lhe government and the unions |gan, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Irecogmze eight hours as constituting a | Albert Guild, superintendent of Home day‘s work, and they refused to agree‘Glnrd and Mothers Jewels. A gener- to the 12 hour schedule without com- |{ous thank offering was taken. After pensation for overtime. ’the business meeting an excellent sup- On Thursday, as the result of a'per was served by the board of man: or to handle them ‘other than the members of the local boards or an au- thorized clerk. The telegram directs the attention of hoards to the penalty attached to a violation of the orders from Washington. METHODIST WOMEN HAVE HOME MISSIONARY MEETING A well attended and enthusiastic meeting of the Woman's Home Mis- sion soclety of Trinity Methodist church was held in the church vestry lon Thursday. Mrs. E. N. Newberry vre«xded and led the de The usual reports were Mrs. J. A. Ferguson \‘ as elected presiden rs. J. C. Mor- the men that they could work eight : gty hours a‘night for five nights and seven | TO BUILD FOR K, OF C. hours on sat‘l(zlrday nlgntt T;hila. the AT SUBMARINE BASE men say, would, on account of the 47+ hour week, l0so for them the advan-| John C. Shea sccrtary of the Na. tage of the 5 per cent. bonus that is|tonal Catholic War Work council, an allowed for night work. the Knights of Columbus, stated in .’ A. Morse, president of the Groton New London on Thursday that work Iron works, was asked rezarding the|iS to be started immediately 2 diffieulty with the men employed at|Of C. bullding at the b b the shipyard, and he said that a num- | Lhis Will be more than a mere hut. a ber of men in the punch shop were | Dermanent structure of'larze size. Mr. the ones who are not worlung just now. He said that the co has heen| trying to work the meff on two shifts and that the trouble seems to bci wholly in the matter of transportation. He said that the men all want to come | to’ work at the same time, and the| ferry accommodations provided by the | eity of New London do not meet ‘the | occasion. DRAFT BOARDS DIRECTED l TO FINISH ALL REPORTS The pyrpose of a telegram recejved | from Washington on Thursday by{ Mzjor John Buckley, state director of | ihe draft, is taken to indicate that the business of all the boards will be brought to an end about Jan. 1, if not before. The telegram states that the Boards are not required to physleally examine any mofe men, nor to forward cases to district boards, and that the lattér are not. required to classify any more men, but to complete the records of these already classified. Local and district boards are directed to com- pléte all reports which they have been asked to make and to be prepared to put all records together and haye them sealed by the chairmen of boards and kept pending further orders from the govetnment. o one is to be allowed to withdraw anything from the files district went over the tép in its erig- day, réturns showed that New I,dn»im«' Get‘ Rid of That . Persistent Cough ltop that weakening, persistent cough | cold, threaténing throat or lung affections, with = Eekman's Al:enuw. the tonic snd upbuilder of 20 years' | successtul uge. 2and $L30 boitles | wmmflr@’i Puijagesti ' 'WHIPPLE 0. Shea says that this will be the larg- est K. of C. building to be erected at " any of 'the bases or cantonments in the country. The building will be of itwo stories in height at the fromt {one stary in the rear. It will be bailt |of wood, 75x125 feet, and will kave 6,000 feet of floor space. The building will contain a -lazge auditorium, a stage, reading and vrit- ing rooms and a full and complete equipment for amusement and recrea- tion for the sailars. To D. A. R. State Convention. Faith Trumbull chapter members of this city who are to attend the 26th annual state convention in Hartford today (Friday) include Mrs. W. Tyler Browne, who is the regent, Mrs. Wil- liam H. Fitch, Mrs. Elisha E. Rogers, Mrs. A, A. Browning, Mrs. James H. ‘Whitney, Mrs. Herbert R. Kind, Mrs Walter A. Bussey, Mrs. R. D. Judd and, Mrs, E. F. Throope. Sailor -Stopped Suicide Attempt. Mrs. Edward Murphy, an elderly woman, tried to commit suicide by drowning in Winthrop cove at New London Thursday noon, She walked into the q‘allo. wate nd held her head under = ~etion was en by a sa.ilor who wae passing and he succeedeu L. . = ucl out be- fore she could ncamphsh her purpose.. CE IEAT THANKSGIVING . READY TO USE—made' from ] the very Choicest of in- gredients, Purity and Good- ness have made it famous. Requires NO Sugar! SOLD BY ALL * GOOD GROCERS NATICK, sy MASS.