Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 25, 1918, Page 5

PERSONALS mat"" A ‘:'10(: of Oneso was a re- - WAT . Where all cars stop ENG . sy d VING FrdlNp SilverWare-to engrave? Jowelers Established 1872 2.2 NORWICH, CONN. GEORGE Telcphone 630 e 210, Wes : Itural Implems: Crankeases, —————aTEAsteas TR INE tuy anu T of Al and SQUND with Ekilled, .expert work that-ls. gyeran-- teed—try, It. Cave Welding and Mfg. o, WELDING Wi Fylinders, Castinzs of all kinds, Agri- | ORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville Prompt attention 1o ddy of night calls apri{MWFawl IFIT-IS JUNK IT TO THE AMERICAX. WASTE &METAL (0. t Main St. Telephone 190 nts, Transmissi Housings, our WELDING. 31 Chestnut Street Phone 214 , T..E. BABCOCK Attorne; y-at-Law 40 SHETUCKET STREET New i e Hart Transportation Corp. Telephone 1450 Leaves —Cheisen Tuesday, Thurs Wndnesd% ai ~Deek; nd Fridaye at § p, m. V. KNOUSE, Agent | Save Coal Burn Wood of Nor- We off wich Seasoned liver wood tomers in cords and bu: n d’: cords 0} SPECIAL Six’ 'i'fii'i'il' v JANUARY st Al Do t ITfl'flw‘l by b e for $1.00 wiade” promptly Telephone 1322 AMERICAN HOUSE First-class Gdrdge’ Service. Comnected D. MORRISSEY, Prop, Phone DEN DRSE e TON Evéry Watch' of this make a FERGUSO N, LL FIX IT Steel Frames, Axles and other metal parts | KiNDS can be made WHOLE Norwich, days at 4 p. m. Leaves New . York, Pier 6§, East Rivar gnd all eus- ts. Light vehicle lamps at 4.52 o'clock this evening. 5.25 a. m. today, Order Thanksgiving Fics now from Mrs. Berry, 12 Oak street-—adv. lhrh:l hencheks hnv: ben remove ty parks, which have been put in oon?luon for the winter. Thé four-minute men of Conn it will have, their annual meeting & Stratfield in Bridgeport Deec. 17. There is a fresh outbreak of Spanish influenza in Ellington, mostly among pupils of the Rockville High school. the 25th. 5 ‘|ener of Norwich, district stiperinten- y evening. Possible European tourists are being informed that the state and war de- partments are not at present favorable to tourist travel. Quaker Hill Baptist young people are to provide a leader for this (&on- day) night at the -Learned mission meeting in New London, Saturday at 8 o'clock in St. Patrick’s church a month’s mind high mass of requiem for Mrs. Alice Kelley was sung by Rev. J. H. Broderick. The annual meeting of the Connec- ticut Valley Kindergarten association is to be held Saturday, Dee. 7, at the Prince gtreet school, New Haven. ‘The closed season on most of the birds went on yesterday, Nov. 24th. Game this season has been scarce and not very profitable to the hunters. Norwich alymni of Wesleyan univer- sity learn that 16 students and gradu- lates of the college have made the su- y)redmde sacrifice during the war just ended. The Rockville woolen mills, which .have been on government work, have jno civilian lines ready to ehow, and it {will take at least 60 days, if not longer, pto get them ready. N The resident membership in the state school for girls at Middletown at present is 220,sand 100 more of the wakds are out on parole in families all over the state, mainly in domestie ser- vice, ' Dealers in zrain and flour, also the millers, are nearilyv back to normal as far as restrictions are concerned, and by the first of the year it is thought all restréictions will have heen re- moved. There will be informal eserciges in the various schools on the aftermoon of Wednesday and then the seheals close until the following Meonday morning for the usual Thanksgiving recess. The New London Playground asso- ciation has decided to provide several skating pends this yvear. also to ask the war camp community scrvice te take charge of the munieipal Christ- mas tree. 20 at the Monday and Friday evening clagses at the Norwich Red Cross rooms, when instruction is given by a registered nurse in home hygiene and care of the sick. Town Clerk Charles . Holbrook re- ceived his customary alloiment of 30 copies of the governor's Thanksgiving proclamation which were distributed to the Norwich clergymen and wers read in some of the churches Sunday. In accordance with action regeptly talien by the faculties of Yale college and ‘the Sheffield Scientific schoql, ex- aminations for -entrance the two updergraduate schools of the universi- iy are to be held in New Haven Dec. 16 to" 19." 5 The official canvass of the votes cast state sena- 1 he made ons tors and probate ju lat the state sepreta: office Wednes- {day, The vote for state officers will pe canvassed on the third Monday in December. Bale of Christmas nova'tics by Miss Mand €, Buckinghim, 66 McKinley Monday, November ¥ until v m., cntinuing Hours 9 a. m 1 up.—ady. No action on the attitud e of Can- wide prohibition as provided in the bill signed by President Wilsen will he taken until the State Liquor Deal- ers' association meets at New Haven next month. A letter has been reccived at Coven- try from former Belectman Arthur J, Vimton saving that he has lapded | everseas and is in the best of health. Mr, Vinton Jeft as a private but was promoted to sergeant scon upon land- ing overseas. The death oeeyrred in a New Lon- don haspital of Mrs. Bruce S. Gember- \ling, formerly of Torrington. The bedy will be taken to Selins Grove, Pa., for {purial. She leaves her husband, who is alsp il at the New London hospi- ital, and an infant daughter. The funeral of Vernie D. Clements, wife of Frank W. Barber, who died in Hartford Taursday after a short ill- ness, was held Sunday afternigon at 3 o'clock at her home in Middletown. Mr. Barber was a former state super- vistur of schools in eastern Connecti- cut, James Smith has been appointed night car inspeetor at Saybrook Paint by L. M. Shefiicld, caused by the new three men in charge ¢ould not cever the law unless by &getting overtime. The extra man saves the railroad com- pany over $40 3 week. James Shea of Willimantie, who has bgen in Hartford jail since Monday, iwas released Priday under bonds of $300 for appearance in the United States ceurt Dec. 3 to answer to a complaint which charges that he pro- vided men in the armed fogces of the | United States with liquer. At an enthusiastic meeting of the \|farmers and dairymen of Waedbury last week to arramge for a four-day college eourse for farmers as an agri- cultura] extemsion from Storrs, speeial !lectures were planned on dairying by of ntil the day you NEED |Prof. Rhea and on dairy foods by: , ahead &0 we | Prof. Dorsey, both of St:irs. s At the 20th anniversary of = Lady Washington chapter, Ne. 45, 0. E. S, of Middletown, ohserved Friday even- ing, one of the pleasing events was the elagtion to honorary membership in Lady Washington chapter of Fthel Wood lalfill: of Neank. grand worthy matron of the grand chapter of Con- negtieut. The eight heur day is apparently pepular at the Hamden Marlin-Roek- well plant, a eanvass there resulting in the large force being in favor of the eight hour day. The employes of the New Haven plant are being given the apportunity to yote on the same propo- sitions submitted to the Norwich em- { Shetucket Street | Ployes: . e e S Park Church Thanksgiving Seryice. Park Congregational church, is to, . 4 held a Thanksgiving servide at 11 » o'clock on the morning of Thanksgiv- 7 ing day. Suite 48° Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street The pastor, Rev. Dr. 8. H. Howe, is to preach upon the topic, World Re- construction. Themas Radigan Wounded. iy fre '-fl YOU WANT to put your bus. i fore the publi mq’;’n is na e, o Aoy, g 4 m n b vertising Word has been received here that Themas TF. Radigap, son of Themas Radigan of 38 North CIiff street, hag In::! slightly wounded in action overs seas, Y » g = U ey The moon is in its last quarter at Thers is an averaze attendance of | d 7 to 9 p. m. Articles from‘ necticut licuor dealers towards nation- | eight-hour law, and is a new jeb. The ! few days in New Yorw. ;P V.‘B? a caller in Norwich the posj week. M Stanton in Nerwich. Mrs. Dana Jaquith of Scuth Coven- try Mrs, sister, Mrs, Thomas Sharvan of Elm stree! Mrs, aunt, their home near Stoddard’s Wharf. John Bowen of §9 Baltic street re- cently employed as an inspector at the At Haddam Neck, Rev. G. G. Serive | Marlin-Rockwell Corp., has ru‘lsne‘z res! lent, preached in the Methodist church | will accept a position with the Edison his_position and after a brief Phonograph Co., of N. J. Miss Katherine Murray of Norwica Town, who severely sprained her an- kle in the Vietory parade Nov. 11th, is recovering from her injury whila staying at the home of her sister, Mrs. Arthur Tuttle, of Middletown. has returned home after spending sev- eral days in Hartford. Shs was accom- panied by Miss Elizabeth T, Lecren- Lecrenier, who will liva with her in the future. Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Brown have returned to Manchester, after near- ly a week's trip, visiting Mr, ahd Mrs. John I Rhodes of Tolland, Mre. Calvin Wijecox and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wik cox and family of Merow, Mv, and Mrs. ¥red Chase and Mr. and Mrs. Hol- den Brown of Coyentry. FOOD RULES LIMIT G35 WEIGHT FOR TURKEYS Counnecticut’s FPedaral Food Admin- istrafor Robert Scoville rs/ide public the followinz bulletin rcceived from the Pouitry Section of the United States Food Administration at Wash- ington: ‘“The practice of selling young tur- this wasteful practice and thereby in- creaze the amount of pouliry flesh the food admipistration reavesis that li- censees abserve the follo “rom Qctober 15 that they vefrain from buyving hen furkeys weighing les: 8 pounds and you toms weighing pounds, weight. 2—“That Jicenseé®s purchase no tur- keys intended for Thanksgiving mar- kets for poinis east of Pittshurgh and Buffalo after November 1¢ 3—“That turkers for points east of Pittsburgh and Buffalo be loaded and ready for shipment not liter than the 19th of Novemher, 1918. 4—“That no licensees ss turkeys in an atmespheric temperature above 40 degrees ualess he is ejuipped with ice or arti 1 refrigeration to ehill thesp hirds immediately after drass- 5—“In former years large per jcent. of the turkeys reaching the mar- lset aftzr the Thanksgiving demanad has heen supnlied have baen foreed in- to freezers. In view of the faet that a very large per cent. of the availahle [reezer spaco the country is need- ed and bein: ed for the purpose of troops and ailies abroad, it is des.i- able to disconrage the ling and dreesinz of turkeys after {he Thanks- giving demand has been supplied until and up te Dacember 7. VICTARY “SINGS” THIS WEEK AT THEATRES A eall hag gone oyt from Washington to the four-minute seng leaders of the ecoyntry ecalling for Vietory sings at the theatres dusing Thanksgiving weel Charles D. Geer, who has charge of this work in Norwich, ha arranged - the following schedule Tuesday night, Al Craig Tayler at the Auditorium, Edward T. Conneily at the Breed, Mr. Geer with a double quartet of men at the Davis; on Thursday { | | of men at the Breed. George A. Turner itorium, Edward T. Connel- he Davis: on Saturday night, Tarrell at the Breed, doyble quartet ofimen udjtorivm Mrs. Helena M. P. { Church at the Da 12 i i |FORMER FIFTH CO. MAN { ON WOUNDED LIST In today’s casuaity list appears the |name of Private Poter Linos of 215 | North Main street as severely wound- ed. Private Lincs rave as his emer- genev address and the person to he noiified as Gebrge Bacree of 277 North Main street. Private Lircs was a2 rmemher of the old Fifth company and left Nerwich in July 1917 poing to Fort Terry, later going overscas. WEDDING Winghester—Hoeker. With only members of the immediate famliies attending, the marriage of James Otis Winchester and Biizabeth Helen Hodker tenk place on Saturday evening at 7 o'clock by Rev. G. H. Strouse at his residence on Connell streat. The groom is a native of Tedyard and is well known in this eity, where he has been emploved as a carpenter for many years. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Rebecca J. Corning and has liver in Norwich most of her Jife. The newly married couple will reside at 112 River avenue. | | | Two City Court Cases. In the police court on . Saturday merning Angelo Michiantomo, em- ployed in the kitchen at the Wayure- gan houge, was found gnilty of theft on iwe counts and fined and 8iven a jall sentence of ten days. He stole a stole articles from the hotel. The hill of §20.24 for fines and costs was paid by a friend, while the jail semtence was suspended because Joseph C. Bland, ane of his emplovers, said he wanted the man to come hack to wotk. street grocer was fined $3 and costs i for the theft of money from a pocket- book at a house on Qak street. The meney was recovered. The father of the young man-pald the fine. Bk e kit POSTTOASTIES King of dreseing B Dr. and Mrs. Spear are tpend g a rdick of Stonington was r. and Mrs. A. A. Stanton of Ekonk are guests of their son, Supt. J. B. has been the guest of her sister, . Frank . Belcher, of Staffordville. Miss Frances Haggerty of Webster, d from | \iasg, iy spending (he week with her Clarence Boynton of Norwich t the | was 2 recent guest of her uncle and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Roach, at Mrs, W, E, Frissell of Aftawaugan ier, dzughter of the late Mrs, Edith r The opening exercises included a keys before they are ~matured is!brief address of greeting from Mrs, wasteful and in order to discourage|W. Tyler Browne, regent of the chap- ss than 12 freezing meats to he shipped to owvr | night, Mr. Geer with a double guartet, watch from a fellow employe and also! The 19 vear old son of a Franklin | fu Norwich people were given a real exhibition of aerial acrohatics sm afternoon when two aviators, - l"lfl%fi Weish and M. 5. E. Serst W, foos, in 2 two seated by- plane fi from ton to Mitchell Tield, Mineola, L. I, landed in the fleld just sonth of the fair grounds about 4 o'clyk. Before landing the avia‘ors did a loop the loop, e spiral ansl & nose dive. While the loop the loop looks the mogt dangerous in fact the spiral is{th the real man killer and it was a long time before the feat was accomplish- ed by aviators without talality. en an avialor went into a spiral he was given up for iost until one lucky avi- ator dieggvered that by vsetting his stick at neutral his machin? went ins to a nose d:ve thus giving him suf- flcient speed to start his. motor, and speed in the air means safeiy. To ac- complish a spiral the pilvt has to put his stick hardover to the right, stall his metor, then spiral and then com into the nosz dive. The aviators‘when they passed over the city were flying at an altiture of about T0C0 feet against a head wind and one of the men statal the mer- cury at that height yegistered a trifle nij FAITH TRUMBULL CHAPTER % TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OLD Faith Trumbull chapter, D. A, R, the 14th in Connecticut and the 73d in the United Siates, when it received its charter on April 36, 1804, from the national society, celebrated its sflver anniversary on Saturday afternoon at a meeting held at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Wilhur S. Alling at 124 Waahlngtnn street, having a largely attended meeting and a program that was full of interest. Mrs. John Laidlaw Buel of Litch- field, state regent, and Mrs. George Maynard Minor of Waterford, vice president general of the national so- ciety, made addresses at the meeting, and a letter was read from Mrs. Sarah Thompson Kinney, who is the honor- ?ry state regent. in ter. She congratulated the chapter upon its accomplishments of the guar- ter century and mentioned with regret the recent death of Miss Mabel Card~ weil, treasurer for the past year. Mrs. Burrell W. Hyde, one of the! charter members, read .a historical| sketch of the chapter since its organ- ization by 3 loyal wemen on Nov. 23, 1893, in a small antique building then known as The Elms, situated on Cres- cent streef, as the records of the chapter read. Mrs. Hyde's paper continued as fol- ows: The birth of these patriotic begin- nings soon developed a full growth and in the history of Faith Trumbull chap- ter mdy be found recorded al! historie and literary work, In our native New England there was found a great work for all to do. The field for historic} research has ever been broad. We found sleepy nad dusty with decay very many neslected spots. For real age nome more se than the ancient burying ground made sacred by the ashes -of our patriots and doubly so when sought out and a houlder placed to the memory of 20 French soldisrs who early came to America to help in our struggle for freedom. May we |not raise devout praise to the great overwhelming power that has permit- | tedr America at this late period to re- { ol th to of ore N ! . in below zero. urday agd flew to Bosto:; the polo try club. A urday night and left Boston o'clock on Sunday afterroon, arriv- ing here .about four o'clock after making four Jandings in other the country and fighting a h all the way. Darkness and wind and make BISHOP PRAISES WORK broadest training to those wheo called, fo assume positions of respons bility in the social, educational, econ- omic and religious life of the country. ‘We look to the people of this diocese Sunday of Advent. gates by Mayor Ileleomb and Mrs. e The aviators left Mincoly on Sat- Janding on gguuds of the Loston Coun- oy stayed in Boxtugogm- about 1 of ead wind el ‘shortage forced them to e landing here. Sergt. Sigafoos said that the fielT they. landed in was the best he had struck in New and that when the machine had made the other four landings his chances of coming through clean were slight and gnmmlng from one field the machine R ‘England zed the tree tops. All during the aftefnoon and ev- ening many people visited the place Where the aviators landed and inspect- 2d the planc. Guards were pressed into service un- der the direction of Corporal Weston Pullen to guard the A squad cf = Heme machine over ght. , g The aviators spent the night at the Y. M. C. A and will leave for Min- :;.gnkthfa merping at about nige o'~ ck. OF CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY In all the Catiolic churches of the Hartford diocese Sunday tle following Ietter from Bishop Nilan was read: Episcopal Residence, Hartford, Nov, 21, 1918, Dear Father:—The annual collecticn for the Catholic Ugniversity of Ameri- ca will be taken up in all the ¢hurches of this diocess the first Sunday of Ad. vent Dec. 1. work done by the university in the ed- vcational and religious life country is evident to all who are in- fermed of the achievements of great institution. war it offered unusual facilities to tiee government of the United States in training men for responsible positions The importance of the of the this During the recent the army and pavy. The part that i must play in the days of peace is ro less importapt. lever in the history Now more than of ,our country there is urgent need of safe and sane leadership in solving the great secial and economic problems of the dav. A {l}"llppy solution can be found only in 1the recognition of correet principles governing the relations of men to each ner and to the nation. The alm of e Catholic University is Lo give the are manifest their interest in the work the university by contributing gen- ously fo the collection on the first Yours sineerely, JOHN J. NILAN, Eichdg of Hartford, BreBie b Batiaii O MADE In GERMANY GOODS FOR STATE D. A. R against all things made in rom treaties to toys—said @aidlaw Buel of Litchfiel? state regent to the delegates assembled the 25th general meeting of the Connecticut Society, Daughters of the é\meriuan Reveolutisn, in Hartford Fri- ay. Greetings were extended the dele- Kinsella, Governor Sara Thbmson GOD WANTED RIGHTEOUSNESS TO WIN WORLD WAR “More things ure wi by prayer | than the world lmm"“%" quoted kev. A, F. Purkiss on Sunday nighi in the course of his sermon at Central Baptist church w! its topic, What Did God Have to Do With the Victory? A Did God win the war? He was in- terested, certxmls‘. God not neu- tral.. He wanted the war be won by the side of rizhteousasss. Does righteousness always win? Not the first time perhops, but you cen bank on it to win in the loag run, said the preacher, declaring that so lorng as a man prays for the things for waich Jegus Christ stands, he is offering a prayer which can be answered. The Germans prayed in the name of the kalser, in the name of the kamiser. and God, in the name of the sreater, Ger- many, in the name of the destruction of women and children, in the name of greed and !i:lfl So far as we have any record, kaiser never uttered ipe name of Jesns Christ. The name ot Jeeus and the name of the kaiser do not go well togzether. Yet Ger- many will win the substance of every righteous prayer uttered in Germany and it will be only o few years to the time when they will be as thankful that they lost as we are thankful that wé have won. Why didn’t God win the war sooner? was another guestion tha tthe preach- er asked. Instancing several other reasons, Mr, Purkiss said finally that, God was waitinz for America. It would be the calamity of our historv if we had not gone into the war ™= God had to wait fer America. Our country had been doing bi; things, splendid things, it certain freed Cuba, it had paid back to China the indemnity money. But still the world lcoked distrustfully upon us, saying that we were absorbed with money zetting, but now that we have gone inte this and fought our hearts out and done it for nothing, America is the friend of the world and can be the messenger of the gospel of Jeésus Christ to the world. What difference does pra was the third question. mentioned the prayin fizhting sol- drers of Cromwell and thé fact that incoln's call on the nation for a day ivil war times was fol- President Wil- on, too, on May 30, called on the na- tion for a day of prayer and en July 18 began that wonderful record at Chanteau Thierry after which the Ger- mans never won another battle. is a time for us io be thankful that we chn work for the new world that is coming in, and th things for whic hthe de 7 minions stand and for which the kal ser stands will disappear forever while the things for which Jesus Christ stands will be stamped upon all hearts. | er make Mr. Ppriiss BREAKFAST FOR MEN IN SERVICE OF THE U. 8, The usual large company of men of the U. 8. service enjoyed the break- fast at the lacal Y. M. C. morning at 9.15 o'clock. The fact that the fonl vas home cooked and that it was served by the ladies gave « distinct home touch to the affalr, and the fellows demon< strated their appreciation by hearty eating and Lindly wards at the close, Ceneral Becretary Edwin Hill gave a brief addruss to the men hefore they left the tahies, speaking upon the subject of Hume Great Dattles. He said in.part: 1 daubt net that many of you are disappointed that vou did not get aeross inte the fight against the kais- A. Sunday 2y so grandly our debt to the noble | KKinney, of Hartford, hanorary regent.|er. but you all haye as hard a bat- Pay 40 Srendly ol o the nable | g remor Holeomb disclalmed any |te i Gght us any of there we have The many functions and literary | bersonal credit for what the stote hal|mentioned, and that is the battle jn work have kept oyr chapter fully ace|0une in the wyar. It the devoted |¥our own hears against sin. Benedict cupied, and mest heartily has Faith|labor and sacrifices of the men and | Arneld fousht a battle his own Trumbull chaptsr entered into ail| v omen of Connecticut that had made | heart and finally lost out an a became j{work at state conferences, public dem- |!he state the leader in all war werk, [2 traitor to his Lord. A noied prize {onstrations and whenever needed to| D¢ declared. fghter of a few years 250, held the | forward our pledged work. And while| In the absepce of Mrs. Morzan G.|champlonsh | there might eome hefere our notice gan! I'ulkeley. of Tiartford, chairman of | conld stand tefore him, and ! endless list we ean point to only some|(he Connecticut Woman's Liberty ioan |he foupht the baitle with his ewn ifew which we reeall with reverence|¢Ommittee, Afra. Starr €. Barnym of | temptation which was sirong drink, nd pride. The unveiling of the Hup- | Panbury read the former's raport. 1t |he went down in defeat. A noted poet ibard Eates at entrance of “ye ancient showed that of the $95,000,000 eredited | 6f Ameriea wrote many hoautiful iburying ground” at Norwich Town,|to Conmecticuf the woman's compittee | poems ard lost out in the same kind {July 4, 1803, On those hronze table jare recorded the names of zener rigadier generals, colonels nad pri- tes to'the number of 69. Taere are . also scattered ahout upon ihe houses and grounds of historic homes tablets: nd boulders. The useful and bhand- some drinking fountain given to the | citizens of Nerwlch and dadicated as a memorial of the 2i0th anniversary of the founding of our city. All these; are tangible ovidences of the things for which we stand and will ever re- main as monumenis to the Faith Trumbull chapter. Nor have we omti- ted to bring to the present gemeration the collection of rare and cestly an- tiques which the joan evhibition pro- duced through the untiring efforts of an efficient committee. Al these and many others are quite worthy of heing orought to your attention, and let usit not cease to work. No past “laurels” | are fit.le rest upon, hut we must act, act in the living€ present. To be an American in this hour of our triumph is worth more than an old world crown, for will net eur hon- ored names introduce oyr daughtersas leaders in the world's democraey? In the course of her address Mrs. Buel presented some statistics of what the D. A. R. has dome in war work. tg 1T of er: iny {re a Connectieut alone has invested in the four Liberty loans $4,000,000. As chapter contributiors ar vestments in these leans the organizations them- seilves outside of the imdividual syb- scriptions have taken $12,3000 in the loans in Connectieut and have also contributed 35,000 toward the natienal society’s investment of $100,060. We have in Connecticut also given 82,760 toward the reconstruetion of French villages and have adopted 240 French orphans. The usual Red Cross work, assisting in all of the drives of the country, and in fact every department or war work, has been carried on by the Connectieut D. A. R. Mrs, Minor read extended econaratu- lations'to FPaith Trumbu)l chapter and read her artiele en The Deeper Mean- ing of Our Organization which was printed in the June number of the natienal magazine. Solos by Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard were an enjoyable part of the pregram. She sang Come Down te Kew and The Rose in the Garden. Miss Annia Vaughn was the accompanist. As en-| cares Mrs. Bard gave Is You and A Banjo Song. The original eHarter of the chapter, framed in oak, the cornesr of whieh are from the Charter Oak, was dis- played at the meeting with the hand- some silk flag presented te Faith TPrumbull chapter b# the children’s society when they disbanded. The original charter hears the name of th is ye { on de: ha a who were charter memiers are Mrs. Burrell W. Hyde, Mrs. Phoebe Brews- ter Lewis, Mrs. Ansel A, Beckwith and Miss Carrie B, Rogers of Washington, who was the first registrar. HUSBAND NOT KILLED MONTVILLE WCMTN LEARNS Mrs, Richard Matherg of Peguot in the town of Mentville rewwg word through the Red Crogs Unit Friday that her husband was not killed in ac- tion over there as reported to Mer sev- eral weeks ago, A mistake was made en of Vork, and Mrs, nor of Waterford and font to U trained for a few weeks 1 vy I’;;lece for some months and on Septem- T having his foot welecame th: DR. BUNNELL LECTURES ping the hospital eolarium. ized $25,493.650 with a total cxpemse less than $2,300. At the afternoan livered a7 addr ssion Cyril Mayde on Women's favnard Mi dent £ al from Connec . brought greet- gs from the natienal seciety A ception will bring the meeting ta a close late this afternoon. FELIX M'MAHON HAS REACHED MEW YORK 8 the b elix B. Me . son of relotives heve: quota of uary 28th, where he erseas. He has been in active eer- Srd, he was severoly wounded, Friends of Private Mc She said that it thight be interestinz | planning to sive him a fitl to know that the 3». A. R. sgciety in{on his return to his home town, There is a possibility thet uther Nor- wich boys came over at ¢ same time at Private MeMgahon djd as far as known he is the o t to retur is due hi IN NEW LCNDON About 150 attended the lecture given {by Dr. Frapk S. Bunnell of the Nor- {wich Free Academy, held it the See- d Copgregational chureh house in New Lenden on Friday evening. The iceture was_the first of the serigs of, to be Ziven duving the ecoming ter under the auspices of the La- aies’ Auxiliary of the Lawrence hos- pital. foward the fund now being raised to The society has pledged 3900 fray expenses incurred in re-squip- Inspection Hours For Christmas Gar- tons. A good many peaple scem pot to ve noticed nn item ia the papers few days ago announcinz a slight change in th: hours when the inspec- tors will be at the Red Cross to in- spect Christmas cartons. beginning at 10 a. m. th start yntil 11, but they stayv through the noon hours and close a 4 p. m. They may be foud then from 11 a. m. till 4 p. m. contjnuously. Op Thanks- Tnstead aof row do not Mrs. Richard Nelsom, lgeal regent.|iving Day. however, no inspecting Practically the only It¥ing present| Wil be done. < members of Faith Tsumbull chapter or the benefit of those who are not free to come in the dayiine, inspec- tors will be on duty this (Monday) ev- ing, from 7 to 9. Those infending to send cartons are being asked to bring them posajble, to zveoid congestion the last s soon as the week. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mr. and Mys. Edward Young Mes- sanger of Chureh street, arc s their yacation in New 7# nding ork. - as it was Private Mathers who was killed, Her husband is Corporgl Ma- ttgers. Mrz.h \ln}\;u “ghugq: tfiu: safe Temaoye the gold star after his name on the Montville honor rell beard in Palmartawn, Children. drv FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA at ihe following Jefore going —ditlons wood as 2 supp of a battle. On the other hand Mely Trotter who was a 18w down drun! ard ard had commitisd ulmost every #in in the calendar. fina:ly he accept- ed the help of the Almighty Christ ar wen a glorious vietory. AMen. you n the battle, and it is up to yon te win, and you can win the vietory by lining up with the Sen of God. At the close of the taik the fellows joined heartilv in singing, “Keep the Heme Tires -Burning,” and they gave cheers for the ladies. Herbert W. Ga lup asked the hlessing on the morn- ing meal SAVED FRANKL!N HOME FROM. FIRE LOSS Sunday Jaorning as was returning fo his Ahout 1 o’clock Amiel Rother 28. Arrived k. Feel | heme in Franklin, he saw !Jumes com- fine. Will write and Adress. ing frem one of the chir s of Mrs Private McMahon left this clty with |Grace . Peckham's house. He went and awakened 1 her mother. X . whe is 82 v extinguisher and breaking dow he hegan te fight kitchen in the basemen all abjaze. Mrs. Peckham calied the te! e tor anon and he awakenec hoed and in a few minutes auiomo- biles appeared wi 3 women bringing paiis, Ipterns and Indders, and in a yery shmt time the { fire_was ouf. M Singsley and Mrs. Peckbham are very thankful for thei~ escapa as| the hewrs> would sure ve beon burne] {' ths twanty fire had minules more STATE FUEL ADMINISTRATOR URGES WQOD BUYING 1 in dated Nov 1, state fuel there will be fifteen or mild and thns to eom the cglder months. Ungd coal for can he used to goad advanta is the time to lay in a subp! for present neels and as i reserve for futyre use. There are of the quanti‘v of woed restrietions at may be gs and prices follow Segsoned d wood, sidewalk delivery $12. Seasoned hard woed labs, lengths. sidewalk delivery $10. easoned chestnut, foot sidewalk delivery $9. Information and as gladly furnisned hy Henry F. Park- er, supervisor of weed, inayer's ef- fice, city hail. OMcer hours 10 a. m. to 12 m. feat length, foot lengths, tance Is MADAME TURCZYNOWICZ SPEAKS TUESDAY NIGHT On Tuésday, Ney. 26th, in the Broad- way chureh, at 8 p. m., Madame Laura de Turczynowiez will present a mes- 3350 to the puyblic of *Norwich—tihe wife of a Polish nobleman, the Mar- the neighbor- ( a sh e roal this win- ter and heiders to lay in| @ supply of wood while tite weather is Tells Her Haaitn Alburg, Vi—'1 was run-down, ne Vermont Woman * gained the |@ppetite, and too weak to do my ch had for | house work — medicines did not seem 1o belp me until I tried Vinol—I soon noticed an improvement, and am fow well, strong. and able to do my work.” _ The Vinol was so succesful in Miss pase is because it tontains heef and cod liver peptones, fron and manganese peptonates &nd glycerophosphates, the very elemeénts needed to build up a weakened, run-- down system, make rich, red bibod and create strength. Broadway Pharmaey, G. G. Engler, Pfl:r. Norwich. Vinol is solds in Williantic by the Wilson Drug Go.s in Danielson by W. Williams Pharmacy, and in Putnam by JaF. Donahuz, and druggists everywhere, P. S—For Skin Troubles, we antes our new skin remedy, Sax: quis de Gozdawa, Count de Tu nowicz. She was caught in the tide of the German invasion in=the ancient kingdom of Poland. 3 ‘One of the most etriking motion tures ever taken will be shown, Madame Turezynowicz will tell story of the American Red Cross. terwoven with her Red Cross me: is a straightforward narative, te: real, of her own experience in heart of the eastern war zone, of fer struggle with extreme conditionsfof her Red Cross work, of her fight-for the lives of her children and hegself against the dread typhus, and a:}st of her release and journey through Germany and Holland to this country. How truly ehe was in line with*the German advance may be appreciated from the faet that Field Marshal Von Hindenburg for some days made his headquarters under her roof. Since her arrival in Ameriga, Madame de Turczynowicz has heen prominent in Polish relief—in fact, more prominent in this particular mat- ter than anyone else, except Pafla- rewski. There will be no admission, and no xcollection will be taken at this meet- ng. THREE DISTRICTS IN STATE : FAILED TO REACH QUQTA Complete returns haye been mede by the various districts of the state in the Cnited War Work campaign 'Snd show that with the exception of four every district exceeded its quota. The Meriden district just reached its quota and the Fairfield, New London #&nd Norwalk districts fell below. 2t Grand _Total Allotmént Pledged by State * to Com; Dage. mittee. Ansonia $103,838 $30,000 Dridgeport 536,000 405,000 Eristol .. . 60.283 45 060 Danbury . Danjelson Derby Fairfield Farmington . Greenwich Haddam .... Hartford Litchfleld .. Manchester Merid-n P Middietown Milford Naugatuck New Britain New Haven .. New London ew Milferd Norwallk Norwich Plainfield Futnam Rockville Simsbury Southington . { Stamford -. Torrington Wallinsford .. Waterbury Willimantic Winsted . Grand total . Columbus Park Picnic Had Crowd. The largest crowd of the seasop gt- tcnded the picnic at flumbus Pprk Sunday. 3 was given by kson's orchestrs at 2 o'clock. Abonut 200 peonle were present. The affs {was under the management of J. { D’Atri, Will Hold Union Prayer Meeting, {* The " United Coneresational church {and the Central Baptist church will !hold their praver meeting together this |week on Wednesday evening at the | Baptist chureh. This will take sthe |place of the Thursday evening prayer | meeting which would come on Thanks- g day night. Made Disturbance in Saleon. Joseph Matthews, 34, of Chicopee, | | by Mass.. was arrected on Saturday night Pol coman D. J. O'Neill on” a of the peaca charge in malkdhg irhance in the Greenberzer ma- Franklin street Fine teeth usually { svins. NERVES UNSTRUNG? Are you nerve-tired and is your system rundown? Try natural methods—build up your strength by nourishment—try make briad | Scoft's Emulsion Powerful drugs or gleoholic tonics may dull the genses, but Scott’s builds up nerve-force by nourish- ment. Use Scott’s Emulsion often. Scott & Bowze, Bloomfeld, N.J. 1845 SEALING WAX CRAFT Something _decidedly new | ceedingly fascinating. i | The nicest way to give your holiday ! gifts the personal touch so pleasing to both, giver and recipient. & Call and seg our demonstrator con- vert simple, inexpensive articles into artistic pieces for personal use or for decerative purposes. sure to get in your order for MAPLE SWEETS For Thanksgiving A fresh assortment is due to wr- rive on Tuesday in order to have this mest satisfying confection at its best for the feast. We also have a fresh lot of * VAN ' BUSKIRK'S CHOIGE __ IMPORTER FRUITS, ETC. All the fatest and best BOOKS your enjoyment. < | | | t | and €x- —~THE- Cranston Company