Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 28, 1918, Page 5

Cause Baldness If you have dandfuff you must ge rid of it quick—it's positively IR ous and-will surely ruin your hair if|day. ds mean faded, brittle, gray, seraggly hair that finally dies you don’t. 2 Dandruffy. bea: druft for good is to ¥ that causes it. To do ‘this surely and “safely, anl at little ex- so effective as s can get from Lee & Osgood Co. and good druggists pense, there is pot! Parisianf sage, whicl everywhere. It is guaranteed to ban ish dandruff,” stop itching scalp and a new growth, ‘or the cost, small as it is; falling hair, and promote will be refunded. Parisian aration that supplies all hajr greasy. easy to apply, and delicately | The annual Nerth Stonington grange'| perfumed A bit pie supper was Tues- If you hwum beautiful ‘nol!!, h’tylllc‘k‘. day evening, preceding a danee. lustrous hair, and lots of it The late Rey. Daniel A. Bail means use Parisian sage. Don't delay 3 ley who —begin tonighi—a. [litle attention now | 9ied At Sheiton Tucsday, had been or- come.—AdY. Hudquafl;ru. For HAMILTON WATCHES Every Watch of this make a model timepiece. FERGUSON’S Franklin Square Where all cars stop THE BEST FEED obtainable an this market is the only kind we handle, and| good measure is assured if we . get your order . HAY, STRAW, CORN, OATS, FLOUR, BRAN, ETC. Qur prices, as well as the quality, are sure to please. Give us a trial order. Chas. Slosberg & Son 3 Cove Street OUR REPUTATION for fair dealing and the high quality of our wares is }ivihg ‘s a steady in- creasing patronage. Drop:in and see our line of Phonographs, Watches, Jewelry, Clocks and Dia- monds. . OPEN EVENINGS LEE CLEGG THE JEWELER Chamber of Commerce 3uilding Opposite We Have Received Our Supply of 1919 DIARIES Make Your Selection Now Delays Are Dangerous The Cmnston Co. DR. R. J. COLLINS/ DENTIST go is a scientific prep- needs— an antiseptic liquid neither " sticky or insures abundant hair_ for years to LI t November ¥th s St Theodore's ¥ Ml;ig'tt‘viw. lamps at 450 o'clock Chtistmas four weeks fro Ws ‘Wednesdsy this o is. being carted by e um'mz the December 1 the price of milk London will be 16 cents & state, Inm quart. Shore town farmers have been busy carting seaweed thrown up by the un- usually high' tides of, late. The number o® inflyenza cages so far reported in the ytate is 93,086, and the total number of deaths §,224, dained over 2§ vears, not 24, as stated yesterday. Smelt fishing is good at Golden Spur and a nu) r of automobfle parties have visited the Spur this week en- Joving the spert. § Tuesday was' redemption day for war nvigl pledges made ‘or Novem- ber and the amounti of purchases was very encouragzing. The diet during and after influenza, Horlick's Majied Milk, nourishing, di- gestible.—adv. An anniversary regujem high mase for Mrs, Ellen Vinnegan was sung at St. Patrick's church Wednesday by Rev. J. H. Broderick. Saturday of this week will be the last day for mailing parcels to sol- diers in ¥rance and none will he ac- cepted. after thai date. ' Thermometers in Norwich which registered 20 degrees at ¢ o'elock on Tuesday eveping read 38 degrees at the same hour Wednesday. Yesterday was a rush day for Nor- wich bakers, rtain of whom have added part of the spbmarine base trade o their regular business. Tair weather Wednasday encour- %ed the suit-ease brizads to venture on holiday outings and, inceming and outzoing travel was brisk all day. Several Norwieh wemen whe are good cocks earn much extra bsliday money by making plum puddings for Lhie ;l‘hnnks:ivln; and Chrigtmas de- mand. Don’'t forget Dansz Jass Band of seven pieces will play for daneing this evening at Fulagki hall--aq A unit of women for recreation work acress the sea is te be organized by the General Federation of Women' clubs, aceording to an announcemen received here. The service flags for Hasi Lyme have been received.” The one at the church will be placel wita speeial ccremony on the evening of the church roil eall, Dec. V. Speeial meeting of Division 2, A. O. H., will be held Friday- evening at 8 o'clock. Business of importance. Every member should be present.—ady. A borough union Thapkssiving ser- vice will be held at thes Groten Cop- gregational church teday at 7 p. m. The sermon will be preached by Rev. George R. Atha. At Niantic Mr. and Mrs. Asa E. S, sh celebrated informaliy the fiftieth nniversary of their marriag> Sunday at their home on West Main styeot, keeping open heuse for all friends who wished to call, The Rossie -firm has engaged the Noank fire engine to pumn» the water {into the tank on the recently-erected water tower ‘for their sitk mill in No- tank-yillage. . The water is to be used i for fire protection only. Dance in Chamber of Cammerce hall, Sat. night, Nov. 30, Norwich Chapter Hadassah, music by Jackson's orches- tra'—ady. Several new farm buildings, and a | new geetion of the hosvital to replace the building burned last winter are in progress of construction at the State Irsane Hospital in Middietown and the latter work will ye completed next spring. Milimen hereabouts jearn that ae- | tording to the Teports of the national { ussociation of woal manufacturers, be- jtween 50 and 70 per cent, ef the ae- tive machinery in the manufacture of | wool in the United States Oetober ! was on war orders. C. R, Walbridge, who was chief clerk for Superintendent F, M. Clarke of the } Danbury division and the CentralNew {England railroad when the latter was {in charge of the New Londun divieion, has gone to Danbury to he chief clerk in the local offices. A letter dated Nov. 5th received Tuesday by Mrs, M. E. Manwaring of {Bast Great Plain, from her daughter, Dr, ler J. Manwaring, at the Ameri- can Women's Hespital, ¥Ne. 1. in France tells of an epidemic of influen- za at that base hespital. A Dbenevolent Norwich woman. in appreciation of the work of nurses, superintendent and dectors af Backus | hospital during the-year, is providing the 65 pounds ef.Thanksgiving turkey for the 100 members of the household, patients of course included. s The sale at New London is reported of the residence property of a frequent Norwich visitor, the .late Charles T. Stricklgnd, pbut the agent does not disclose the purchaser of the estate, - of which Gertruds MeGinley ard Louise C. Strickland are the keirs. ¥ Billie Bugbee, who died in France 2bout ten days 'ago from ppeumonia, was the first of the Old Lyme bays to dio overseas and was baggagemaster at the Lyme station until he went in. {tc the army. Besides his father and mother he is survived by four broth- ers and a sister, _Under the latest rulinz of the war department. ne officer under 21 years of age can retain his commission in the reserve corps nor he transferred with his commissioned officer's grade to the regular army of the U. S. here- after, or at least- after adjustments following demobilisation, The Connecticut state council of de- Samuel PerSuson of Hartferd as state g}mtor "tmd"-'d"hwl ’l.r.:;:::n Mr. ‘erguson tendere: s tion in view of the recent lifting by the fed- eral war industries beard of all building restrictions. ICITV HEALTH DEPARTMENT TO HAVE AN OFFICE A roll top desi and other office fur- nishings were deliversd on Wednes- day at the city hall for the offee that is to be located there fox Dr, E, J. Drophy, the city heaith officer. He is to have the room on the see- ond- floor that formerly was used for the night seheol, - . Naval Patrel on Duty, A naval patrol from the submarine base was -n’.(my in the city on Wed- nesday afternoon and evening in an- ricipation of any possible pre-holiday Ve - af of the ntrh-i’m” was nothing for ‘ormer | fense has aceepted the resignation of | W o mgressman Richard P. Freeman of ectric l\"£ idon who was re-elected this Fflg{fi Gus Heber, who 43 . 8] a onroe, spen ”:h&t um1 ©mil Jahn of Fast Main street, who is now stationed at Devens, i the Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Woodworth of Ny have on an automobiel trip to Efi-} Hill and Coventry. They will be gone about a week. N George Mu of the Nom ‘Westerly division of the Shore Line Electric railway is able to return work after two weeks' ill- ness. . Edward S. Purvis of Whitaker ave- nue, Nerwich, will spend Thanksgiving and Mrs. Wilbur ‘B." Purvis, of Suffield school. 3 Robert D, Byrnes, who is attending Trinity college, is at his home on La- fayette street for the Thanksgiving holiday. He has a college classmate as a guest. ° Miss Julia Kingherger of Fitehville ie in Shelton, where she has been visiting Miss Catherine Bailey, and will aftend the fumeral of Rev. Danie]l A. ley Frida: Mr, and Mrs. John O, Peckham and £on, Freddie Peckham, of West Thames street are spending Thanksgiving with Mrs. Peckham's parents, Mr. an: Otis, of West Haven. : Mrs, Hannah M. Kingsley, who is 95, has been in an extremely peryous state 1sinee the fire Sunday morning at the ihme of her daughter, Mrs. Grace K. Peckham, at Franklin. They are forced to live upstairs as the lower portion of their house was so badly damaged. ALIENATION CASE 1S IN HANDS OF JURY The jury in the suit brought against Feter Ceccarcllit of this city by John Paracenti, also of this eity, for $10,- 000 damages on the claim that Mr, Cecearelli hal alienated the affections of Mr. Paracenti’s wife, will have to try again on Tuesday morning to reach @ verdict in the case. After deliperating from 510 to 4.30 on Wednesday afternoon here in the superior court, they came in and re- ported that they had bsea unable to agree. Foréman Frank K. Noyes of Lebanon stated to the eourt that they had not reached a verdict and report- ed a disagreement. Judge W. M. Maltbie told the jurors that he had just been about to call them in anyway if they had not come in of their own accord, and he thought they ought to malke a further effort to reach a verdict. The caso, he said, had taken good deal of time and had been fully tried, anl he was net disposed to discharge them but di- reeted that they return again on Tuesday merning and try to reich a verdict after the thought they would be able to give the matter over Sun- day. He cauntioned them vartieularly against discussing the maiter with any one or allowing it to be discussed in their presence. The jury in the case is the follow- ing: Orrin RB. Leffingwell. William Rogers, Norwich: Henry Hart, J. Ern- est Kennedy, Gustavus A. Holden, of Preston; - John N. Strong, George A. Pecls, Cojchester; Frank K. Noyes, Ed- ward A. Hoxsie, Lebanon; Joseph Boucher, Sprague; John M. Lee, Lis- bon and Richard B. Tibbeits, Salem. &Vhen the court session opened on Wednesday rorning, Atterney Roder- ick M. Douglass made the opening ar- gument for Mr. Paracenti. He spoke for an hour and was followed by At- torneys Thomas M. Shields and A. M. Brown for the defenis=t The noon recess came when they had ended their arguments, After dinner Attorney Douglass made the ¢losing argument for the plaintiff and he was followed by ihe charge to the jury by Jfudge Malthie, which oc- cupied about 45 minutes. FAVORED FEW WILL ENJOY NATIVE TURKEYS With native turkeys quoted at 70 cents a_pound .this season, the family whose Thanksgiving hoard sroans us der a 10 or 13-pound bird from the Lroad fields of Ledvard or Preston or Salem will be entitled to be looked upon as belonging in the capitalist ciass, Chickens, ducks, roast beef or sparerib are likely to be thc piece de resistance in many homes here whera o turkey was_never missinz before, byt no one wif go hungry. Twenty yvears ago, The Bulletin files show that good native turkeys were scgrce but were quoted at only 25 cents a pound. BISHOP QUAYLE HAS NO TENDERNESS FOR GERMANY Bishop William A. Quayle of th- Methodist BEpiseopal church, who h been a speaker in this - 1 speech at St. Louis en Wednesday. deelared that any peace ' commission of the Americat people which does not make the German people pay to the uftermost farthine is not o peace com: migsion of the American people and that “until such time as the kaiser is tried and executed for murdqr. justice will not have reem in the world.” “We did not fight the kaiser,” he |connnued. “We fought the German people. Not to mete out punishmeni now is not love. it is sen- R ] COUNTY HOME'S NEW DORMITORY IN USE The new dormitory at the New Lon- don county home which has recently been completed was oceupied for the first time on Tuesday evening, The boys of the’ home are quartered in this dormitor nd appear well pleased with their new surrdundings, Mrs. Hattie ‘R. Sargent of this aity has been appointed matrea of the new seetion. FUNERAL Daniel Connors. The funeral of Daniel Connors was held at his late home at 168 Nerth Main street on Wednesday morni and was followed by a reauiem hl:fi mass in_St. Mary's church at which Rev, J. H, Fitamaurice was celebrant, Ttev. Peter J. Cuny, deacon and Rev, 7. H, Kennedy sub deacon. Mrs, J. J. Healey was at . the organ and Mrs. T. J, Donovan repdered twon hymns at the close of the fhass, The bear- ers were John and Dennis Barnett of Jewett City, D, Bowen, Michael Den- n)ii Dennis Coughlin and Dennis Dris- coll. Burial was in St. Mary's cemefery where Rev. Father Fitzmauyrice read a committal service at the grave. Un- dertaker Hourigan was in charge. i CHRISTMAS RECESS OF ONE WEEK FOR SCHOOLS The Norwich Public acheols will cloge the ¥all term Friday, Decarms: 20, 1918, There will be one week’s v cation during the. Chriatinas = period, Scheols _will reopen on December 30. for tHe Winter term. i e ey Recover from Injuries. Mies Sadie H, Kilroy and Miss Alice M. Kilroy of Union sireet. who were both imjured’in an automabile acei- dent i eriden last month, have re- o heir homes here. Both have | rimo from serious in. with his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. | Du month to represent the Second Dia- trict, which includes the counties of New London, Windham, Tolland ‘and ‘Middlesex, was re-elected by a plu- rality of 2,784, ag shown by the canvass of the vote for congressmen, state senators, sheriffs, and judges of pro- bate which svas made at Hartford on ‘Wednesday by the state koard of can- vassers. This board consists of the state treasurer, the comptiroller and the secretary of state. = ~‘This year the vote of the second con- gressional district was as follows: Fenton, dem., 13,467; Freeman, rep., 16,251; Muller, soc:, 5 Chaffee, pro., 27; Frink, soc.-lab., 123: Schriver, nat., 23. Freeman's plurality 2,784, s Two years ago Congreseman Free- man’s plurality was 3,173 on the fol- lowing vote: ~Freeman, irep., 20,406; mn, dem., 17,233; Boardman, soe., 600; Hall, pro, 263; Frink, soc.-lob., 8 There was a remarkable falling off| 30 in the vote of the state s compared with the vote of two years ago. The 'FREEMAN'S PLURALITY WAS 2,784 1813 1918 First Digtrict. m&’ dDhu-lct . ourth District ifth Disgrict ... 26,849 Total fote .. ....213300 176,983 Total vote fell off this year, 36,312, There were contests in fifty of the 114 probate districts in the state. In most of the large districts such as Hartford, New Haven and N itai there were no contest: the vote in all the growth of the disposition of the peo- ple of the state to take tne probate Judgeships ont of politics In the other congressional distriets of the state the summary of the vote was: as follows: First district: Lonergan dem., 21,- 169; Quigley. rep., ,2¢%; Vander- burgh, soc., 1,027; Wilder, pre-nat., 367; Murphy, soc-lab., 155: McClunie, citizens, 17. Lonergan's piurality, 4,- 34,4 35,485 Third district: O'Keefe. dem., 15,711; Tilson, rep., 17,401; Davis, soc.. 1,0006; total vote for congressmen in all the five districts of the state was only 176,988 or 36,312 less than the vote of 1916. The plurality of Augustine Lon- ergan, the cemocratic candidate for congress in the First District was 4,- 801 as against 1,689 at the previous on. The total votes in each of the five congression Cistricts for 1918 and 1918 were as. foliows: Hancock, pro-nat., 199; Carlsen, sqc- lab. 133. Tilson's plurality, 1,690. Fourth district: Peck, dem., 15,386; Merrit;, rep. 19,008; Cedarhelm, soe., 828; Allyn, vro., 1323;.Peterson, soc.- lab., 113; Desielets, nat, 18; Merritt's plurality, 3,623 : Fifth distr: Seerey, dem., 12,640; Glynn, rep., 13,455; Peavm. soc., 611; Richards, pro.-nat., 143; seattering, 4. Glynn's plurality 815, THANKSGIVING PROGRAMME AT GREENEVILLE SCHOOL The following programme was given on Wednesday afterncon at the Greeneyiile school: Sopg—I Pledge Allegience, Grades 7 and 8 Recitation—Thanksgiving Joys, Jabez West Recitation—All Things Bright and Beauy;iful, Phyllis Ksiazek, Theodore Levitsky Recitation—Thanksgiving Hymn, A Theodore MeMillan Song—There Are Many IFlags in Mags, Lands, Grade I Recitation—Snlute Old Glory, Lucile Larkin Recitation—Daisy's Thanksgiving, Anna Ribarik Recitation—Our Flag and Our Coun- try, 1da Gromko Song—A Song For Soldrs and Satlors, Grade 11 Recitation—The Flag Goes By, Mavie Atterbury Recitation—The Americay reed, Charles Ferguson Reeitation—Your Flag and My Flag, Violy Levitsky Thoze the an, John McDeugaid Song—Keep the Home Fives Burn- ing, School Recitation—Portrait of I'ershing, George Narusevitch Recjtation—The Right Mus: Win, Mae Breckenridge Recitation—The_Flag, Recbi‘wuon-—ureathes Katherine Hilderbrand | B Song—There's a Long, Long Trail, School Reading—President Wilsor’'s War Address, Mabel McKinley Recitation—The Recessional, Marianne Rlackledge Salue to the Flag, School Song—The Star Spangled Banner, School PRIVATE GEORGE SEGAL SHOT IN THE SHOULDER In today’s casualty list appears the name of Private George Segal as wounded slightly. Private Segal is the son of Isaac Segal of 50 Peck street and shortly after the war broke out he enlisted in a cavalry company but was later transferred to the 76th Field Artillery, Battery A, and it was with this regiment that he went overseas. In a recent letter to Jeremiah ¥al- lon of this city Private Segal writes of his wound, saying that ke was shot through the shoulder early in October but is now able to be back with hig regiment in the field, He has a broth. er Moses Segal who is stationed at Fort Wright, HAD STRAWRIDE TO DANCE AT COLCHESTER About twenty young pesple from Norwich enjoyed a strawride to Col- chester on Thanksgiving eve where they attended entertainment and |} dance. The party left carly in the | evening and did not raturn until late. The varty left early in the evening and did not return until late. The entertainment on the ridé was fur- nished by Thomas Nevins and Pat rick O'Lisary. The affair was in charse of Frank MdManus. Patrick G'Leary and Thomas Nevins. FOUR GENERATIONS TO BE AT FAMILY GATHERING A family gathering of four genera- tions will be held today at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis of New Haven. The party ineludes Mr. Davis' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Davis, Miss Ruth Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Davis of this city, Mr. Dayis’ grandmother, Mrs, Lydia Davis, and aunt, Mrs. William Collins, of Hartford, formerly of Norwich. SUES FOR DIVORCE ON GROUNDS OF DESERTION Calvin R. Hewitt of New London, who married Tannie Ga'lup Hewitt, on October 19, 1911, is suing her for djvorce #n the grounds of desertion sinee October 25, 1915. SI resident of Hartford. The suit is re- turnable before the superior court for this county on the first Tnesday of December. RELIANCE YARN CO. 2 STOPS NIGHT WORK The Reliance Yarn Co, of this city which has been running a might shift for the past year has taken off the night workers and now is running pre-war time schedule. The discen- tinuance of the night work affects about twenty employes. Feast of Chanukah. Beginni; with this (Thursday) evening, Nov. 28, the Festival of Chanukah, which means rededication, will be celebrated in Jewish homes throughout the world. After the lapse of almest 2,000 years the Jews still celebrate the defeat of the great army of Antiochus, the madman, who in- vaded Palestine to'spread the spurious Kultur of Syria. This much heralded Kultur consisted of the worship of the statue of Jupiter, a practice that offended the intelligence of the Jews, and the indulgence in bacchanalian orgies that disgusted the moral sensi- bilities of the stern old -Puritans of Judea. A curious feature of the present da festival is found in the practice of lighting one candle on the first even- ing, two on the second, three on the third, etc., until-the eighth diy is reached. This is based upon an inci- dent in the capture of Jerusalem re- Iating to a legendary cruse of oil that ordinarily lasted but for one day but on this decasion miraeylously burned for eight days umtil the supply could be renewed. A Cincinnati woman opened a mat- and married the first m%mefl. The concern is WEST SIDE SCHOOLS EMPHASIZE PEACE IDEA In the several grades of the schools of the West Side, special Thanksgiv- ing exercises were held Wednesday afternoon. The true Thanksgiving spirit was néver more earnestly shown, -which togéther with the realization of the word “Peace” gave the exercises a deeper significance worthy' of the n3me “Thanksgiving Peace” program. From th® Jower and primary grades, the little ones dressed in costumes representing Red Cross nurses, Colo- nial children and Indians cleverly pre- sented historical pageants. In the fifth grade of the West Thames street schiool the violin ac- companiment of the musical numbers, vlayed by Miss Anna Rodier, George Guile and Frederiek Rusgell assisted much in the pleasure of tae program. At the Mt, Pleasant street school many visitors enjoyed thé programme given by the seventh and eighth grades mong the visitors was Rev. Joseph Cobb who spoke interestingly to the school. The thought of the talk-given by Principa) J. B, tSanton was upon - the national thankfulness. In the means and resources of our country which has made it able to do so much ii the recent crisis, and the pride we can feel in the new pages, we have made m our country’s his- tery, Two numbers, although not on the rrogramme, were much enjoyed, the v Scout cheer which was lustily given and the visit of the pupils of the lower grades, whoe dressed in cos- tume marched around the room, sing ing patriotic songs, out and down to their respective grades. The programme was as follows, Grades 7 and 8—Salute to the fiag; Siar Spanglwd Banner, school; reading, President Wilson's Thankssiving Pro- clamation, Raymond La Rochelle; A Thanksgiving, Beatrice singing, America, school; Democracy and Patrioti; reading cxce?!s from President W sen’s War Address, Raymond Dennis: concert recitations, A Civic Creed Breathes There a Mapn, school: The Soldiers’ Part: recitations, Carry On, Helen E. Risley; In Flanders Fields, Henry - Brynan: America’s Answer, Koger Browning: In Other TFields, Freda Johnson: singing, The Tong, Jong Trafl; singing, Keep the Home Tires Burning, school: The Flag, Union and Liberty, Isabelie Mulcahy: The Fiag, Lewis Sears: ing, The Red, White and Blue, school; Cheers For the Flag, Boy Scout Leader, Joseph Smijth; singing, The Marseillaise, school; Peace and 'World Brotherhood: concert recitation. The Gettysburg Address. school: Cheers for Our Boys Over There! Our Country reading, The Recessional, Althea Lewis; sing- ing, America, ool. WESTERLY MAN CLAIMS $700 DAMAGES IN SUIT Paul W. Pierce of Westerly is the plaintiff in a suit brought for. $700 damages against George Koge of Gro- ton for personal injuries sastained by the plaintiff when, it 1s claimed, his automobile was run inte by an auto- mobile. driver: by Koch on the ev- ening of November 4, 1912, The acci- dent happened on the cement road beiween Quiambaug and Mystic. Plerce claims that Koch was driving on the left side of the highway at the time, with dazzling and improper headlights on the Koch machine, and that the defendant was an incompetent and improper person to operate an au- tomobile. The plaintiffl claims that his autos o- bile which was valued at $800 was broken and demolished 2nd that he was thrown against the xlass wind- shield, breaking the windshield, cut- ting his right arm #nd hand, bruising his body and shocking his whole sys- tem so that e will be unable to at- tend to his regular duties :s an elec- trician for which he received $6 per day. He has also lost the use of his automobile which was worth $2 per day and was obliged to sperd a sum of money to remove the wreck from the road. ARTIST WIGGINS HAS RETURNED TO LYME Artist Guy C. Wiggins has returned home to Lyme from France. Mr, Wiggins returped under very serious conditions, suffering from ghell shock, but has recovered so that he is now doing landscape painting. Mr. Wig- gins says he never wants a similar war experience, yet he would not have missed it for anvtalas. He went im- mediately to the front without getting any training for the horrors of war and theresult was more than his rerves could bear. Y, M. C. A. Open House, The Y. M. C. A, will be kept open all day en Thanksgiving day for the benefit of men in the sercvice of Uncle fam. There will be a free lunch serv- €d between 2 and 7 p. m, this feature of the day being looked after by la- dies of the various churches. Jolly Three Gave a Dance. The Jolly Three of the State Pier condurted .a Thanksgiving eve dance at T. A. B. hall on Wednesday even- ing. There was a large attendance and a programme of eighteen numbers was enjoved. Music for dancing was furnished by Swahn’s orehestra. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mrs. J. Dana Coit is in Baltimore to spend several weeks. Miss Ada Larrabee of Windham is the guest of Mrs. Lucius Brown. _Mr. and Mrs, W. Tyler Olcott are in New York to spend the holiday with relatives, Douglas K. Brown and children, Virginia and Douglas K. Brown, Jr., of Hastings-on-the-Hudson were re- cent guests of Mr. Brwn's sister, Mre. Allyn 1. Boama. A NEW KIND OF THANKSGIVING i Tlfi/yurwchve'mehh' ita:kful for than ever be- gained or. lost in the past months, let us gi for LIBERTY, for freedom!of conscience, for political Fe- CORPORAL IRVING E. BOGUE. Europe. H Norwich Boy Whose Death on Oct. 26 of Wounds Received in Action Has Been Officially Reported. WEDDING Aliing—Porter. With only relatives and a few inti- mate friends present, a quiet but most attractive wedding took place Wed- nesday evening at the home of Nelson V. Porter, 17 Linden parkway, when his daughter, PBlanche Morgan, was united in marriage with Sidney Bige- low Alling, son of Wilbur S. Alling, of this city. The ceremony was performed by Rev. G. G. Scrivener In the living room before a bank and canopy of palms and .pink chrysanthemums. Tall vases of Baster lilies and pink roses added to the artistic effect, while the mantels were massed with small pink chrysanthemums. Thes fireplace was banked with orchids and maiden- hair ferns, carrying out the pastel color scheme most effectively. Festoons of smilax and southern pine twined the doors and arches of the halls and dining room, where pink flowers were also used in profusion. The decorating was done by Geduldig. The bride, who was attended. by Mrs. .Howard V. Porter, was escorted by her father, who gave her in mar- riage. She wore a dainty girlish froek of white georgette crepe and a tulle veil quaintly caught by an old fash- joned comb which had belonged to her great-great-grandmother. She carried bridal roses, and her only ornament was a gold pendant in the shape of a cross, set with pearls, the gift of the groom. The matron of honor, herself a bride of last February, wore her own wedding gown of white satin and car- ried a bouauet of pink and white chrysanthemums. The bridal party was joined at the altar by the groom and his best man, Harold Gildersleeve, of this city. The bridal chorus from Lohengrin was played by Miss Olive Riley, with Men- delssohn’s march as a processional. Immediately after the ceremony, a wedding’ supper was served by a Bos- ton caterer. The menu was as fol- lows: © Chicken Pate a la King Fruit Salad. Rolls. Salted Nuts. Olives. Confections. Selected Ice Creams Faney Cakes. Coffee. Silver meonogrammed boxes filled with wedding cake were presented each guest. A silver vanity case was the bride's gift to her matron of honor, and she gave a silver cigarette case to the| groom, who presented his best man with gold cuff links. There were many choice and hand- some wedding gifts of china, silver, cut 8lass and antique furniture, also a check for a thousand dollars. The bride, who is a charming and artistic young woman, is a graduate of the Academy and Norwich Art school and has attended the Adelphi/ academy and Pratt institute in Brook- | Iyn, N. Y, The groom formerly resided in Nor- wich, but is now manager of the Alling | Rubber company in Westerly. He also is a graduate of the Academy ard of St. John's military academy at Balti- more, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Alling left early in the evening by automobile for a motor trip, after which they will make their home in Westerly. Keating—Moore. In the presence of a limited num- ber of close friends Miss Julia B. Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Moore of New London, was married at New Haven on Wednesday | morning to Dr. Hubert S. Keating of | New Haven, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mi- chael Keating of Wallingford, The wedding took place at St. John the Baptist church in Highwood, the mass being celebrated by the Rev. Father Keating, brother of the bride- groom. The bride was attended by her sis- ter, M Trene Moore of New London as maid of honor and Attorney-Arthur B. O'Keefe was the best man. Dr. and Mrs. Keating left at once for a wedding trip, returning from which they will make their home on Howard avenue, New Haven. Poth the young people have a large circle of friends, Dr. Keating being a re- cent appointee by Mayor FitzGerald to the board of education. THANKSGIVING SNOWSTORM TWENTY YEARS AGO Twenty years ago, in contrast te the present open Thanlggiving day, New England was having its first snow storm of the ceason, a fai! of about an inch and a half that began in Norwich about 8 o'clock in the evening ang con- tinued for about three hours. All the early part of the day a cold drizzle of rain had been falling, and The Bulle- tin files of that day deseribe it as one of the most uncomfortable Thanks- giving seasons that could be imagined. By midnight the snow hid begun to melt and the slush made most disa- greeable walking and speiied trouble when the street car lines would begin operations in the morning. FOX HUNT DRIVE ~ HAS MANY ENTRIES Fox hunters of this and surreunding towns were all agog on Wedngsday in anticipafion of the Thanksgiving fox hunt around Tadma that was to be inavgurated at davlight. Over (wo score dogs, it was report- ed would be started from different points around that neighborhood and it was felt that severai fine foxes would be shot before the hunt would be called off. An abundant store of provisions for the chowder had been gathered at Ed Lathrop's cider mill and every provi- sion afunged for an epoch maki day for the fox hunters of the county. Let us be thankful, too; the brave men and who have given all they to winning LIBERTY; who may return to us, who have laid down their lives, Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street STORE CLOSED ALL DAY eLks wiLL Hop MEMORIAL SERVICE SUNDAY The memorfal service of Norwich Lodge, No. 430, B. P. 0. E, will this year be only for the members of the lodge and will be held at the Wiks' heme on Sunday afternoon. ™ has been the custom of the Elks to hold a public memorial sérvice in Davis the- atre but owing to war conditipns this plan has been given up. The memorial address will be deliv- ered by P. E. R, James P. Hayes and Rev. W, H, Kennedy will be chaplain, There will be singing by Miss May 4Ansell and A. Craig Tallor. The mu- sic for the service will be furnished by Ethier's orchestra. There have been 2 nifnL¥8f deaths fn the lodge during the year and the two that stand out most prominent are those of Sergt. Major Robert O, Flet- cher and Corporal Irving E, Bogue, two of the most promising members of the lodge who gave their lives:en the battlefields of France, \ o Test For Stenographers. A civil service test for stenograph- ers to fiil vacancies in state depart- ments as they occur will be held.at " 1.30 p, m. Saturday, Dec. 14, 1918, a1 the Hartford public high school. _ The positions to be filled from the eligtble list obtained will be, for ‘the most part, in the capitol at Hartford, although there are occasiopal ealis from state institutions and hospitals. The subjects are: sctenography, at three rates of speed—80, 110 and 140 words per minute; typewriting—mak- ing a facsimile copy of a page of dif- ficult work: spelling, as shown in transeript of notes: letterwriting: and penmanship. as shown in appiicaticn and examination. An interview will bz given each candidate at the exami- ration by one of the civil seryice com- missioners, constituting the test call- ed “Personality Interview.” When a man speculates on a large scale he always has something -eon which to weigh the consequences. TENDER LUNGS For almost five decades the build- ing up of vitality and the strengthening of tender lungs has been associated with Scott’s Emulsion Have you tender lungs? Do you catch cold easily? It is the part of wisdom to build up your strength. TT'S OFTEN. . oot S Dot B de e e — THE CHELSEA LUNCH FRANKLIN SQUARE Thanksgiving Dinner $1.00 (Celery Sticks) Consomme International Chicken Soup Mafalda Baked Sea Bass a la Normandy” Potatoes Parisienne = Vermont Turkey, Chestnut Dressing 5 Cranberry Sauce Deimonico Potatoes Mashed Squas! Home-made Plum Pudding, Brandy Sauce Roast or g Hot Mince Pie or Squash Pie © s Coffee, Milk or Sweet Cider « ENGRAVING Have you Jewelry or Silver Ware to engrave?‘: |Bring it to us and we’ will do it for you. The Plaut-Cadden Co.; Established 1872 NORWICH, CONN. Jewelers T. E. BABCOCK Attorney-at-Law 40 SHETUCKET STREET Telephane 760 57 Lafayette 8t PETER VER STEEG FLORIST - Cut 'Flnwers, Funeral Dnl’gu' Wedding Decorations. 0