Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 9, 1918, Page 5

Light vehicle lamps at 4.48 o'clo this wn:iw X p‘ There ska on the ‘mmall pond at ;h:mefl%: Saturday. 3 sportsmen are getting ready for fishing through the ice. i Coasting Is rather rough, but the chiklren are making the most of it. Children of most of the Sunday schools are rehearsing for Christ coneerts. 2 ‘Street Commissioner James P. Fox's men sanded a numbder of the hill streets. early Sunday morning. The D. A. R. Memorial fountain on WATCHES d Where all cars stop NOTICE This is to notify-the public that | have bought the store of Peter Maniator at 87 Franklin Street where | will be pleased to see all my customers. © '/GEDORGE KARKANIDAS the winter by the water department. - The Holy Name society of St. Pat- rizl’s parish /has requestad a memo- rial mass Wodnesday for Jobn J. O'- Neil. The Christmas festival to be held - separately, at church, Christmas eve. y The British flag was displayed in. windows and other dec urday and there were a n vate celebrations of the day. Don't forget \the every Wednesday night dancesat T. A. E. hall. Row- land’s Jazz band.—ady. In spite of,intense cold, snow flurries and iey walks, Norwich streets were crowded Saturday and the holiday trade got a raost promising start. DOCTORS . OF CHIROPRACTIC Ph 1371 Main St. from Pelham Bay arrived at the e i marine Base on the Thames. Sixty- five sailors were. transferred to three posts. W. W. Perkins post, A. R, of New London. has voted to invite Ho- ratio W. Wiibur of Meriden to install the officers at their first meeting in January. Notice has been given local war burcaus that the plan for securing nut shells for carbon is no Jlonger force as there is no further demand for them. This evening, 'Trinity Boy Scouts are to be _inspected Scout Commissioner H. L. ATTENTION AUTO OWNERS On and after December 2nd, 1918, the Martin Rozycki Garage is under new management as a repair station on all makes of cars. We also repair steam motive power such as blowers, hoisting engines, ice machines, pumps and turbines. Give us your bearing and.. heavy truck repairs. First class work guaranteed. Phone 725 No~wich Beli Mfg. Co. . MARTIN ROZYCKI. G, will follow. Tor the winter, the pastor of the Central Baptist church, Rev. A. F, Purkiss has moved his office from the chapel to his home, keeping the same hour daily. Aear T. E. BABCOCK Atterney-at-Law 40 SHETUCKET STREET WELDING WILL FIX IT Cylinders, C: the visits of their friend: way construction, and is using every means to speed up such work in view of the return to peace conditions. Miss Marv E. Richards. chairman, has received two more names to be ings of all kinds, Agri- cuitural Imn) nts, Transmissions and| Crankcfses, Housings Steei Frames, Axles and-other meal parts of ALL KiNDS can bg;made WHOLE YD with-eur WELDING. expert work that is guaran. it. Cave Weldingand Rtqg. Co. 31 Chesinut Strect Phang 214 s endeavoring to secure a complete list of Norwich men in the federal ervice. Yale university’s war losses, as tabulated in the Yale Alumni Week- Iy, show toial casualties among gra nates and undergraduates as follows: Dead, wounded, missmg or pris- oners, 117 A Groton boy, Sergeant Orrin B. Edgecomb, son of J. F. Edgecomb, by reason of expiration of the war has been honorably diseharsed from the service, He was stationed at Camp| Johnson, Fla. teed—try OUR REPUTATION for fair dealing and the high quality of our wares is giving us a steady in- creasing pationage. ' Drop in and see our line be sent abroad from now until De cembef 15 under a speeial export li- cense, according to a_notice receivel by Postmaster John P. Murphy. tangled trolley schedule Saturday ev- ening a southbound car was _held near- resulting in an equally 3 the up car en the Uncacville switch. The tax collector's office will be open today and Tuesday cvening’s until 8 o'clock for the purpose of collecting balance of unpaid persanal taxes. After Tuesday, Deec. 10, the delinquent list will be made out and turned over to the prosecuting attorney as the law directs.—adv. During Seturday Captair Richard- son Jewell, of the Salvation Army, and| his assistants stod manfully by their Christmas chimney, in whiel they are hoping to collect contributions for thei; customary holiday charitable werk. | Wollowing vespers Sunday afternoon, of Phonographs, Watches, Jewelry, Clocks and Dia- monds. OPEN EVENINGS LEE CLEGG THE JEWELER Jpposite Chamber of Commerce uilding IF IT IS JUNK SELL IT TO THE AMERICAK WASTE & METAL €0.. 210 West Main St. ! Telephone 190 ceived into the Rosary and Secapular rector, Rev. J. H. Brederi president of this society is Mrs. John D. Tleming. The planet Mars sets about hours after the sun during December. The motion of the planet drd the ap- parent motion of the sun is such dur- tween their setting remeins practical- Iv constant. A former Danielson an1 Mystic pas- tor, Rev. Byron U. Hatfiel River, will go to New da during which time he will speak at a number f Y. M. C. A. huts in the vicinity of that eity. __There was a hearing In the superior court in Bridgeport ¥riday upon some of the points\in connestion with a claim for $20,000 which tlie Counecti- cut Co. has against the Danbury m Bethel Street railway, which latter road has stockholders in gnd about Norwich. ~ News has been received in Norwich by Phodios Mpg]ou]e of 37 .Lake street, that lis®cousin, Peter Husta- thios Dclivorias, of Shiropes, Falls, Mass., who formerly worked at the Hopkins & Allen plant, Norwich, was severely wounded in action in France, October 15. TLondon to- ENGRAVING Have you Jewelry or Silver Ware to engrave? Bring it to us and we will do it for you. The Pl_m-Cadden Co. Established 1872 NORWICH, CONN. OBITUARY. Mrs. Michael Geary. After an ilifess of about three weeks' duration Mrs. Bridget Geary, widow of Michael Geary and mother of At- torney John C. Geary, dled Satuyrday morning at her home in New London. Mrs. Goary was a native of Ireland, but for many years had been a resi- ‘dent of Waterford and her sumimers havy always been spemt at the farm now owned by her son, Attorney John C. Geary. She recently pussed her eighty-fourth birthday anniversary and untll within a few wezks was of robust health. Dr. Joseph F. Crenin. Dr. Joseph F. Cronin, 64, one of the oldest: practitioners in New London, died on Sunday at his home in that city following a long illmess. Dr. Cronin went to New London from ‘Worcester when a young man and has been one of the leading physicians there since that time. He leaves hig wife and two sisters. Jewelers CUMMINGS & RING]| Faneral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street fl!hnlur“”'fivl’um Building | Lady Assistant 20 Deer Shot in This County. In his annval report to the fish and game commissioner Supt. John M. 5 l,‘mmvtqnh;taled thathaul of <441 deer shot in the etate in the past year, 80 .f:%,n “°“"':;§",&‘}“;”&%’:"j“fi were shot in New London county, and eleess Fas L4in couty. i in|things that seem (Monday), cn a ten days’ tour,|. J. H. Allen of Chmt. 2 ‘AL W) n, has written his grandmother, Elizabeth Street, of from France. 3 Sergeant Edwin H. Street, Battery C. A C, in France, writes me to Poquetanuck :mnduh date ';v! the Little Plain has been covered fof | pig om,:.'.’.';«‘ 3:'1:'3“ pheoipgin i wm, Former School Supervisor Fred W. of Norwich and Lyme, who has been ill for nine weeks with in- of Christ| fluenza and pneumonia at the officers’ church, with its own church choir, is|training school, Camp Tayler, Ky, has Trinity | had a relapse. Mrs. Shearer is caring B, 56th hot Nov. 1st tion, but do not know when they be sent home. : Shearer, for her husband. Private James R. by an evening train Sunday. there until peace has been sigmed. SAILORS AND SOLDIERS “AT Y. M. C. A. BREAKFAST s Ev:ry aeatcwtst:cclupleldYat the Sun- S & 22 lay breakfast al e local Young Men’s D S e e | Christian association Sunday morning and sprinkled in among, the sailors were several wearing the khaki and all present evidently enjoyed them- selves to the full. As usual, A brief address was given by Gen- eral Secretary Edwin Hill, who said in ambitions’ and ‘Be content.’ the right kind. crease. ambition good woman. wife or mother. you are ry. I hs the trials come. given to me many years since and pass it on to you: ‘That man is blest st and leaves the rest. who des his Den't worry. citing a poem entitled The* Wi ‘White Rose which illustrated “con- tent.” WEDDING. Lewis—Dunford. The marriage of Miss Phyllis Dun- ford, daughter of Mrs. Philip Court- Buffum Packages containing Christmas gifts | Lewis, U. S. naval reservé, Yale, 1918, for certain ccuntries in Europe may | cf Douglaston, L. L. took place Satur- St. James Episcopal -church, New Lon- The ceremony which was per- formed by Rev. William Markham Ker- In an effort to straighten out the|ridge, was witnessed by a iarge zath- landt Dunford, to Clement day afternoon at 4 o'clock at don. ering of relatives and friends. The bride, who was given in mar- iy forty minutes on Franklin square, |riage by.her brother, Philip Court- long wait for | Jandt Dunford, Jr., Yale 1913, woreflsn er was back with sprays of orange She carried a shower bou- attractive gown of white satin. bridal veil of soft white tulle caught blossoms. quet of bridal roses. Miss Dorothy Trenholm of St. Paul, Minn,, maid of honor and the bride's wore a charming gown of pale yellgw georgette crepe nd carried a shower bouquet of yel- cnly attendant, a lcw marguerites. ‘Edward Luffingwell 1918, of Princeton, of the bridegroom’ man. ley, U. Smith, ted as Earle Stamm Made Sergeant. two| Mr. and Mrs. Charlés Stamm of Ann that their am Stamm, T who is stationed in the finance and ing the month that the interval be-|accounts division at Washington, W, C., has been promoted to sergeant. He of being the first one to receive a promotion in the fi- , of Deep|nance divisiou under the new organ- street have received wol son, Frivate Farle Wil has the honer iation. —e Jamaica @eager Drynk. day, but he wasVery drunk. either case it Patterso; memlnntmmng. otmv.ss.me(w-mdwfia‘: Poquetanuck, Montreal, Canada, on his way to & 5 ‘Clarence L. Epps, son of Mrs. Car- rie Epps of Norwich, Co. D, 425 R. L., [ who was stationed at Bellevue hospi- tal, New York, when called to Camp ~ | Devens in July, is now at New Cum- Moran, who is in tions Sat- | the headquarters troop at Camp Dev- ber of pri- | ens, visited at his home here on Sat- urday and Sunday, returning to camp The talk at camp, he says, is that they wiil be women of the auxiliary assisted by several ladies served the “I want to talk to you today on two contradictory—Be It is not easy to be ambitious and content at ‘Methodist | the same time, but it is entirely pos- by | sible; if a man is so ambitious to se- Peterson | cure a better position that he neglects and Supt. J. B. Stanton. A social hour | his present one, his ambition is not of If a man is securing $20 a week he ought to look forward to an increase, and he should do his work so well that he merits the in- Every man should have an to have a ‘best girl’ and to have a home of his own in due time, The State Masonic Home ¢ Wall-|but his ambition should be so high ingford has been urder guarantine for|that he will select only the purest and severs]l months, but now the ban has|best, and he should give to the one been lifted. sc the old people enjoy|he, selects for his life partner that same purity that he expects of her. The government is in favor of the|Next to the gift of God of Jesus Christ earliest possible resumption of high- | for a man's salvation is the gift“%]a 3 ile aeiitions, &a content with your present condition and don’t wor- ‘Pack up your troubles’ and smile. dve had my guubl}ela. as you have, s but I have found nothing comparable dded to the Nerwich honor roll and to teh help one gets from God when A good motto was The speaker closed his talk by ‘re- Yale, . a clessmate best ‘The ushers were Leroy Beards- S. Coast Guard Academy: Sid- ney Bishop Miner, of this city; Lester Sweet Lewis, brother of the bride- a number of new members were re-|groom, and Henry EmerSon Comings. Tollowing the ceremony a peception society of St. Patrick’'s church, by the | was held in the private parlors on the The | second floor of the Mohican hotel. A Jamaica ginger “drunk” was the only arrest made by the police Sun- “the rc se i ‘was fire. The fire, it is claimed, ted from an explosion of un- cause which house just before the fire broke out. An alarm was sent in from box 231 and the department responded in guick tinfe, althoush the streets were very icy and fast driving was risky. Three streams were played upon the blfize, which spread rapi from one loco- motive to another. ere was a good l@ blaze which soon ate its way into GOOD FIRST DAY RESULTS e ON WAR SAVINGS STAMPS ‘Women workers on the teams ¥hat are to put through the drive of aune week for the sale of war savings stamps lost no time on Saturday, but got right to work and before night it was known at the headquarters in the Thayer building that the returns of sales made on the first day had been very encouraging. - The headquarters staff for the day assisting Mrs. Arthur ‘Harvey ‘Lath- rop, who is directing tke drive, con- sisted of Mrs. Robert Smith, Xrs. C. A. Sherman, Mrs. Edgar 1. Alien, Mrs, Ferd Sudlow, Mrs. George L. Hig- « | gins, Mrs. Raymond B. Shermag, Miss Ann Brown, Miss Helena Hoar, and Miss Phebe Brewster. There is to be g. different headquarters’ ‘staff each ay. * There were representatives at all of the banks from 10 o'clock to noon. The following had charge of the work: ncas, Miss Grace Taft; Dime, Mrs. Bode; Chelsea, Miss Olive Linton; Merchants, Miss Blizabeth Pullen; Thames, Miss Esther Puilen. The “Four Minute” speakers appear- ed at all of the theatres at both af- ternoon and evening performances. Miss Nancy Lucas appesred. at the Davis, Mrs, Louis O. Potter at ihe Breed and Mrs. Will Stearns at the Auditorium. . Those working at the theatres during the afternoon included the following: At the Davis, Mi Miss Mary Good and Miss Bather- ine Corcoran: at the Breed, 5 Helen Hamilton and ' Miss Vaughn;: at the Auditorium M Nancy Goldberg and Katherine Bowe During the evening the following ca Rena Murdock and i Branche; at the Breed. Mis: Linton and Miss Villa Bussey Auditorium, Miss Irene Welch Miss Elizabeth McManus. Additional members of Mrs. H. M. Lerou's team are Miss Porteous and Miss Celeste Copeland, while M Mildred Rogers has been added to tt team captained by Mrs. Will Stearns, and STATE'S ATTORNEY TAKES UP State’s Attorpey Hadlai A. Hull has taken up an investigation of the mys- terjous assault by an unknown man on hursday night upon Capt. James Len- nen at his home, No. 40 Boswell ave- nue. The overcoat and ° gloves of Royal G. Holmes, which have been held by the police since that night, have been sent by the state’s attorney to the state laboratory at Middletown to have an analysis of the spots on them, which it has been claimed are blood: spots. These were the first things that directed the attention of the police towards Mr. Holmes, who was arrested that night, charged with making the assault upon the captain. Captain Lennen is recovering from his injuries and expects to be able to leave the Backus hospital in a day or two. Mr. Holmes is still in a highly niérvous condition and confined to his homse on later avenue. MISSING CHECK FQUND IN ANOTHER MAN’S POCKET When a check for $42 that John Moffitt of Oneco claimed had disap- peared from his poclet was found on Joseph Fitzgerald when he was searched at the police station on Sat- urday night, Fitzgerald was arrested charged with theft of the check. Mof- fitt had complained late in the after- noon that he had missed the check ter he had been making a tour of s loons and had been taken sick. He also said that about $2 he had had was gone and he believed thai those who had helped him when he was sick had “rolled” him for his moaev. Policeman Henry Fenton learned that Fitzgerald was one of those who had been around with Moffitt and ke took him into custody when he found him 'on_Water street late in the eve- ning. The check and $1.06 in money were found in Fitzgerald’s pocket. 1 a PRIVATE LEROY LACEY RETURNING FROM CAMP Private Leroy Lacy for the past three months sfationed af Camp Dev ens and Camp Dix, N. J, has returned to his home here after being honor ably discharged from the service. Pri- vate Lacy was transferred,from Camp Dix to Camp Devens :last Tuesday and passed through this city on ihe troop train on the evening of that day. He was in a pioneer regiment {hat was all ready fo leave-camp on INov. 19 to be transported overseas, 'when the order was suddenly changed and they stayed right at Camp Devens. OPEN HIGHWAY BRIDGE BY MIDDLE OF SUMMER In anticipation of the opening of the new railtoad bridge over the Thames river at New London this month, the New Haven railroad ad- ministration stated that the present bridge will be turned over to the state highway department for an #utomobile hishway with little delay and it was likely that the state wouid be able to reopen the old bridge by the middle of next summer. Recruiting For Navy. A despatch from hezdquarters has just been received at the nayy recruit- ing station at New Haven discontinu- ing the protess whereby men were inducted intop the navy through their local draft boards and authoriing the enlisting of men in the nayy in the seme manner as has been the custom prior to the draft laws. A man now de- siring to enlist in the navy need not come in contact with his local draft board at all. Tt is just a matter of walking in a navy reeruiting station, filling out an application. passing the required examination, and beipg sworn into the navy. 9 At the present time there is an w gent need for firemen, machinists’ mates, apprentice seamen, boilermak-, ers, ships cooks, shipwrights, mess attendants and hospital corpsmen. The| term of enlistment is four vears. The only enmrollments .made in the naval Teserve force will ba in Class S of ap- plicants ‘'who are qualificd for the vy steam engineering schgol and machinists’ mates submarine. Seldier Visitors From lllinois. Sergeant Frank C. Williams and Frivate William E. Wiillams of Vir- ginia, 111, made a.week cnd visit here onup an old frend of thelrs, Willlam L. Fletcher of Lincoln avenue. They have been stationed at Camp Eustic, | Va,, and have been transferreq to a camp in New York to be 1austered out. Before leaving for the west they toolk the o!gpq'huukv ta enme to Norwich to | : s uf o'clock .a southbound train made’ the cabs fell across the whistle rope as it was b did duty with a loud shrieking for| about half an hour before it was shut off. hundreds of dollars. LENNEN ASSAULT CASE! lup - u "uqmemv Village, ‘ l i infield, Jewett City, Baltic and Taft- b i6.4 ville to Norwich know it, for they nfi. > 2 him arrive by his special car t ving | evenually brought him to his home in| 91 the window of the Porteous & Mitchell = t A Lt necessary .to shut off the water and |be until Chrivtmas eve. By that time F,C‘n ORlo L eabted From @canhont rder to. he will have a long list in his book ton, Ohio.—! el L8 the -trlinmc t:h ;&::.' e e a1l the bovs and girls whose names | female trouble which caused me suffes and twp doctors decided gltéolwwldhu “My mother, who 1 had been LydiaE. the fire the top of one of e a “§ood” mark agaiusi them and ‘everyone will have a visit from the good old saint. B From Moosup there was an escort of the Boy Scouts’' drum corps of Taftville. The car with the jolly old saint reached Franklin square about '3 o'clock anl had an escort of Boy Scouts and T'ubbs band. Every afternoon from 230 to § o'~ clock Santa will be in his home at the Porteous & Mitchell store. Here a window !/£s been fitted up to receive him, represeriing his toyland store in the Polar regions. The greund is car- peted with ¢now and there is sndv on the store building. Snow clad fir treés stand about. The background represents a winter scene. Daniel J: Hinchey arranged the effective win- dow display. The ground is literally covered with toys, including sand toys, erector outfits, dolls, tools, drums, books, games, ete. SUPT. GRAHAM SEEKS TO RECOVER HEALTH School Superintendent E. J. Graham is on leave of absence for a month which he will spend at his father's home in New York state with the ex- pectation that a change of scene and climate and the release from work will bring about a resctoration of his health. He has been compelled to drop work for a while because of the weakened condition in which he was left after an attack of Spanish influenza during the time the epidemic’of that dsease was raging here. Upon the advice of his physician he applied for leave of absen® as scrious consequences were feared if he had continued 2t work. e e Back to an Life. Edward Smith, who for the past five months has been stationed at Camp Devens with the depot brigade, has been honorably discharged from the service of the U. S. army and has returhed to his home in this city. 6,164 NAMES IN THREE ARMY CASUALTY °LISTS (Continued From Page One.) Plotkin, New Haven. Buglers—Joe Palmer, Bridgeport; Vincent Gentile, New Haven, Corporals—James C. O'Keefe, New Britain; Antonio Piccoli, = Bridgeport: Isadore Hurowitz, New Haven; John J. Shadlock, Taftvil - Bradshaw, Wa- Mechanic Howard terbury. Privates—William P. Cofiklin, Meri- den; Willlam Crowe. Bridgeport: Frank Le Rose, Waterbury: Joseph 3 Lukaitus, New Britain; Albert M.|tween it and strictly h meat.” * ' Kolterman, New Haven; Morris Mar- R cus, Hartford; Earl W. Skilton, Ter- | BODY FOUND ALONGSIDE 3 ;)yvlllle: !VIValtex;l E. Dgr‘;v;l‘ New H:veg; + THE CHATHAM HIGHWAY ponIS SRR Ian, eport; ‘Tred-| portland, Conn, Dec. §.—The body erick Jarvis, Glasgo; James A. Mad- | o¢ qward Cassidy was found along= igan, ' Bridgeport; John A. Rosner, am highway here today Hartford; -John Shiloskey, Southing> fractured. Medical Ex- ton; Everett David Shonts, New Bridgeport; Charles tSine, Shelton ‘{Henry M. Gilmore. New Haven Ray N. Kinney, New Milford; An drew Lach, Thompsonville; George Allen, Bridgeport; Frank Bujanauck- as, New Britain; Charles W. Griffin. Seymour; Fred Anderson, Norwalk: Harry FcLaughlin, Ansonia; Thomas Lennon, Hartford: Arthur Johnson, Greenwich; John Francis Ryle, Water- Ernest Thompson, Mechanics- Edward T. McClure, New Lon- Owen Rock. Bridgeport; Will- iam Ulmschireider, Cos Cob; Charles Harrison Chavelle, Sound Beach: Thomas J. Kelley, Hartford; Edward C. De Tesderiner. Meriden: Frank J. Irwin, New Haven; John Kalnowski, Torrington; Leon Jepsen, Hartford; Isadore Lindstrom. Wilton; Matausos Yukvavicus, Hartford; Ernest A. Be- noit, Willimantic; Louis Freenglass, |- ‘Waterbury; Peter E. Haggis, Anson- ia; George J. Semrau. Meriden; James Murphy, WalRingford Charles W. Pfaff, West Haven: Michael D. Vie- chia, New Haven. Missing .in Action. Privates—Joseph Kaplan, Hartford; James Burris, Hartford. Wounded (Degree Undetermined). Mechanic Charles Casfano, Water- urned off and the whistle The damage will' run up into the ALMSHOUSE CORN WINS IN SHELLING OUT CONTEST Corn raised by Superintendent J. B. Chapman on the Norwich almshouse farm shelled out 31.2 pounds from 35 pounds of ears at the county corn show here on Friday in the Chamber of Commerce hall, conducted by the New London county farm bureau, and won first prize among the seven en- tries in this contest. y Altogether in the show thers were 55 entries of corn, all of which were arranged around the hall on large tables by County Agent and his assistants, makinz an inter- esting feature for annual meeting of the farm bureau which was held in the hall in the afternoon. The fol- lowing were the prize awards: Shelling out contest, out of 35 pounds—First, J. B. Chapman, Nor- ‘wich, shelled out 31.2 pounds: second, Charlec Zabriskie, Preston, shelled out 0.8 pounds:_third, J. B.. Chapmar, Norwich, shelled out 30.7 pounds: fourth, A. W, Lillibrid¥e, - Norwich, shelled out 30.5 pounds; fifth, B. P. and E. L. Barnes, Preston, shelled out 30 pounds: 6th, Howard Zabriskie, Preston, shelled out 29.7 pounds; sev- enth, G. F. Goodenough, Ledyard, shel- ed out 29.6 pounds. Germination test—30 ears, yellow flint—First, E. P. J E, L. Barnes; sec- Chapman; third, Charles C. fourth, ‘H. J. Larkham, Norwich Town: fifth, Howard C. Za- briskie. 10 ears R. . White Flint, under 9 inches—First, ¥, L. Kanahan, Lisbon; second, P. and E. L, Barnes; third, . B. Chapman. 10 ears White Flint over 9 inches— Tirst, B. P. & E, L. Barnes: second, Charles_Gray, Norwich: third, B. T. Avery, Ledyard. 10 ears Rice Pop Corn—First, Miss Florence Browning, Plain Hill; sec- ond, Kenneth Zabriskie, Presten. 10 ears Red Rice Pop Corn—First, Kenneth Zabriskie, aged 7 vears. 10 ears Red Flint—First. J. B. Chap- second, Rogér Foote, Presten; Isaac Geer, Tedyard, Peck Soy Beans—First, I1. J. Look- ham, Nerwich Town; second, E. P. and E, L. Barnes 10 ears Yellow Flint—First Chapman: second, Roger Poot Charles C. Zabriskie. 10 ears Dent Corn—First, Larkham; kie. 10 ears Evergreen—First, J. B. Chap- man. - 10 ears Sweet Corn—First, Rec, W. J. Reynolds, Lisbon; second, liev. W. J. Revnolds. Spec! exhibit Corn Meal--A, W. Lilibridge, prize 1. Special exhibit shock of Twin Ea —F. P, and E. [, Barnes, pr Peck Winter Wheat, peck Rye. peck Oats—First, E. P. an L. Barnes, COUNTY CONVENTION OF SUNDAY SCHOOLS Norwich delegates will be in Néw London ‘on Tuesday to attend the an- nual convention of the New London County Sunday School association, which will be held at the Second Con- gregational church. Each Sunday school is entitled to two delegates. Rev. Arthur Varley, pastor of the Taftville Congregational church, will be the presiding officer. The following will be the program: Afternoon Session: 2.30. devotional service; 245, The President’s Message, Rev. Arthur Varley, Taftville; 3.15, reports, business, election of officers; 3.45, address, The Christian Enlistment Movement, James L. Case, Norwic! 4.10, report of the older girls' confer- ence at Middletown, Mrs. Willlam H. orwich; 4.25, address, Three Push Buttons of the Sunday School, M Maize B. Clarke, Hartford; 4.50, ; 5.30, adjournment. ¥ 'ening,”Sessti!(;n: 7.30, .devotional bury. service; 7.45, address, Strengthening iv i The National Tibre, Wallaee T Woedin| FriVate el B e Hartford; 8.15, address, The Place of the Bible in Religious Education, Rev.{ Corporal Harry A. Root, New Mi Milton S. Littlefield, D. D., New York; 8.45, adjournment. BAGGAGEMASTER FARRELL FOUND DEAD IN BED James F. Farrell, well known in this city, having been baggagemaster for many years on train No. 6, which runs between this city and New Haven, was found dead in his bed at the Arlington hotel in New Haven on Sunday after- noon. William H. Farrell of New London, deputy collector of internal revenue for this district,.is a brother of the deceased. Panorama of Camp Devens. A paneramic photograph of Camp Devens, showing the large drill grounds of the camp and many of the barracks an dadministration buildings, is exhibited in the window of F. J. ‘Fagan's Smoke Shop. . GIRL SCOUTS HIKE TO THE DRAWBRIDGE Troop 4, Girl Scouts, of the Central Baptist church, Mrs. O. E. Lowell captain, Mrs. Walter Block lieuten- ant, took a hike to Poquetanuck draw- Y y 80 I can do my house work without as mcte?' 1 advise any woman who.; affli with female troubles to give Pinkham’s Vegetable it wil ‘much fot them.””—Mrs. MARIE Boyp, 1421 su% St., N: E., Canton, Ohio. I | _Sometimes there are serious eondis tions where a hospital tion is thé only alternative, but on the other hand 80 many women have been cured by this famous rootand herb remedy, a E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com after doctors havesaid that an ope;-wwh ion was Tvecessary — every woman who wants to avoid an operation should give it a fair trial before submitting to such a ordeal. 3 If complications exist, write to Lydia . Pinkham Medicire Co., Lynn, Mass., for advice. The result of many years experience is at-your service. e e After Baby’s Bath - 10,000 nurses will tell you thai nothing keeps the skin so free from sorenesy as Sykes Comfort Powder Its extraordinary healing and soothi power is noticeable on first application. 25¢ at_the Vinol and other drug storeg The Comfort Powder Co., Boston, Mass. neeq for refrigeration, Las been per- fected in the chemical engineering lab- oratories at Columbia university, it was announced tonight. Gia “During a period of comprehensive tests,” the statement said, “meats that had been dried and kept a year wefe restored to their iresh state and semws= ed in the homes of professors attached t othe laboratory. A shipment of 300 pounds was sent to a camp in the south and served to the soldiers. Re- ports received from the camp state tha those who ate the restored meat failed to discover any ditlerence be- IO B! tiiird, fre H second, Charles C. Zab: T with the sku aminer C, tions were sturck there A. Sears said te indica- that the man had been automobile. although to have been in Pawtucket, R. Privates—Augustus S. Chase, Wa! erbury; Pasquale Guilano, Waterbur: Louis Gisulido, Danielson; Liquiout Midgorski, Hazardville; Elmer Morse, Willimantic; George H. Chis- well, Union City; Augustus A. Rice, ‘Wallingford; ~Antone Kossakowski, Shelton; ‘William A. Sweeney, Nor- wich; Louis W. Burkle, New Haven; George Kafgalas,*Hartford. . — MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES, Killed in action 8: died of wounds Teceived in action 9: died of disease 6; wounded in action (severely) 5! wounded in action (slightly) 4; wound in action (degree undete: mined) 2; in hands of enemy 3; miss- ing in action 2; total 2. The only Connecticut name is that of Private Frank T. Cashner, An- sonia, reported as wounded severely. SATURDAY AFTERNOON’S LIST. Killed in ‘action 35l1; died of wounds 87; died of accident and other causes 7; died of disease 125; wound- ed severely 11; wounded, degree un- AN FASILY MADE APRON. _Seersucker, chambray, singhass, iawn, percale, drill, linen anl alpaca are nice for this style. inche: Size medium will 2% yards of 36-inch material. A'pattern of this illustrati»n mailad to any address on receipi of 1) cemnts in_silver or stamp Order through T Pattern Dept. ust Tequire 1o Ballatla Company, orwich, “on these bridge Saturday afternoon, leaving |determined 37: wounded slightly 64; : TROUBLF‘D AT NIGHRL Norwich at 215 and returning at 5, |missing in action 240; total 1,108. | Painful ennoving bladder weakness The eighteen girls of the troop had| Connecticut men: kidney trouble never should be neg~ 1;]1::3:: :agrtr;k‘f;txsrter rog?t, tll:lut f'.he Killed in Action lectfil, Bucl:_fiflche. rrlxeu:nat{sx_n.t E r?i" E agrecable s fea~ ares .| swollen or stiff muscles or joints—al ture of the outing was deferred. In| . Serseant Wailiami Ontendonp LAk have been relieved by Foley field. - Kidney Pills. They act promptly and :%tsez ‘Zi;?;nfii’”’ FEdiaymaon moved Corporal Richard E. Yercavics, Lr‘fir’:auy‘ and umf to !\gallh.p {IEn.v- ‘Windsor, Rudolph,” Carmi, Tll. writes: “I w: Privates—Francis J. Doyle, Mike Duaritza, Waterbury; Alexander Derby; ACTOR O'NEILL HIT BY bothered with hurtinz in back and wis troubled at night and had to get up AUTO IN NEW YORK | v ! 5 several times. = Since ftaking ° Folev ; Mida, New Haven: Harold C. John-|ge¥eral th king " Tolo James O'eill of New London was|son, Gridgeport; Edward Michaelis, | necting up® | The Lee & sgond o0 e & Osgood C hit by an automobile in New York on iaturgfl\s; 1.'?nd fin; severely injured. ounded Severely. r. O'Neill wil e remembered by i N i theatregoers in this clty as the actor |y, Licutenant Frank W. Hovt, who made Monte Cristo famous on the | PRY- . E American stage. He is now being Sergeant Henry I. Gould, Milford. cared for at a hotel»in New York. He| Frivate Victor J. Wendolaski, An- is T sonia. i el Wounded Slightly, Sergeant Antonio Grannetti, Bridge- pert. NEW DRYING PRUCESS FOR MEATS AND FISH New York, Dec. &—A new drying process by which meats and fish can he kept indefinitely and then restored fo their fermer state of ireshness by the application of water and which, it iy believed, will increase the world’s meat shippinz capacity more than twelve times by doing away with the CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Torrington. Dan- “FIT TO FIGHT” PICTURE SHOWN, The U. S. .goverment tiim, Fit te Fight was shown to a large audience of men at Davis theatre on Sunday ev- ening. A short lecture was given be- fore the picture on the perily of vene- real disease. The pictura showed the temptations of th man in camp, away from home influences, and iater show- ed the resulis of his indiscvetions. The theme was that the man who would neglect his physical condition was just as much of a slacker as the man who dodged milit>ry service at home. In- terwoven wiiir the picturs were hrief lessons regarding the subject. — Lcal Names in Casualty List. In the Sunday casualty jist were the names og William A’ Sweeney, Nor- wich, slightly wounded: ¥. . Me- Clure, New London, wounded seyerel: ‘GEORGE G.- GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer | J. J. Shaddock, Taftville, wounded se-| AlWways bears : 4 S P Verely: B A. Benoit, Willimantie, e 32 Providence St, Taftville wounded 'severely: and Luis Gisulido | giznature of f Prompt attention to day or night calls Dagielsop, wounded lightty. Telephona 630 eprl4éMWFawl