Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 28, 1918, Page 5

Make Your Gifts R R New Year’sinJewelry BE SURE You are right, then go ahead. This is a weil known adage which it is well to put into When you want v Hay, Grain, Oats, Flour or Peed of any kind, come to our store, and you will be right. We wholcsome, ice, practi carry only clean, nutritious feed- stuffs and our prices are al- ways right. Chas. Slosherg & Son 3 Cove Street DIAMOND Rings of wonderful bril- lancy in 14kt sglid gold mounting, Tiffany er Tif- fany Belcher, $30.00. Pay $1 .00 Per Week The -F’!aul«@adden Lo: Established 1872 NORWICH, 'CONN. dewolers New York & Norwich Ling Hart Transportation Corp. Telephone 1450 Leaves Chelvea’ Deck, Norwich, Mondays and Thursdays at 4 P, M. Leaves New York, Pier 55, East River Wednesdnyo and Fnd-y: at 5 p. m. F. V. KNOUEE. Agent PLUMBING AND QA&HTT'NQ CALL UP 734 With or Without Gas Attach+ ments but Always EFFICIENT and ECONOMICALw MODEL RANGES We furnish Repairs for all makss of Ranges A J. Wholey & Co., 12 FERRY STREET Fhene 581 ModernPlumbing sential in modern Mum u elu!rwty ‘s to li mfi n- tes the very bntg IING WOIK by expert workmen at the fairess ;‘;mr damages sustained prices. Ask us for plans and prices. J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street TFBURN HEATING AND PLUMBING 92 Franklin Strect ROBERTJ, COCHRANE dhs F¥in, PLUMPING, S8TEAM FITTING Washingior 8q., thm.bn Bull‘u.. ’. A {RON ASTINGS FURNIGHED. KROMPTLY BY - THE HUGHN FOUNDRY 0. Zwich, Agent hr”l{ .- 0 '| e Eleanor T Norwioh, Satagdey, De. 3, 1018, W VARIOUS MATTERS Deé. 28th is Hely Innocents’ day. Light vehicle lamps at 455 o'elock this evening. Riifal mail eartiers find their pros- ress delayed by muddy roads. Fifty printed calling cards for 33 cents at The Bulletm ofncs.—adv Fifty rinted calling cu'du for 35 the Bulletih office.~adv. M!‘i. Moflls Kabfman, 35, wife of Moses Kaufman of Vernon Center, died &t _the Martford haamm Tuésday af- térroom. It was possible to plow at Christ. fias time this yéaf in Bélton. Last yéar the coasting and sléighing was excellent. The libratian of the Otis library prépared a hélotdl and mmay grouped as ‘Periodical references of the Uniteéd Stdte§ in the war.” Prophietic readiigs from symbols by Dr. Yeoman at Spiritual Academy.— adve 1n order to avold {he erowd refiew= ing automobile licenses Jan. 1, owners of cars are being urged to rémew their licenses in the remaining days of this year. L. H. Healey of Woodstock, secre- tary of the state board of Etfidu}mrs Y& been wihhing praise in Hartf for thé Baldwin apples raised on his farm. For five mornings, Dec. 30, 31, Jan. 3 and 4, at "10:30, public cooking lectures at Y. M. C. A. by Mrs. Rob= inson of Boston. Tickets for full cotitse 50¢, a4t Cranston’s.—adv. The total number of motor vehicle licenses issued last year in Connecti- cut amounted to $5.000, divided into abetf 70,000 monsnrn cars and 15, 00} commeércial ears. Friday afternoon Mrs, George May- nard_Minor:of Waterford, vice presi- dent general of the national society, D. A. R. addressed Sarah Whitman Hooker chapter of West Hartford. A native of Rockville, Rev. John E. Fay, for 15 vears a curate at St. Mary's church, New Britain, has been ap- pointed pastor of the Catholic Church of Our Lady of Mercy in Plainville . Thirty-one eandidates for admission to the bar of fhis state appeared be- fore the state bar efamining commit- 2, tée Triday and finish today, the list tincluding Salvator P. Genuario of Norwich. Many Connecticut men have signed applieations for the Legion of Allied Veterans of the Great War, which has | for its purpose the rehabilitation of soldiers and sailors who have com- pleted services. ' Friday, St. Jolin the Evangelist's day. theer was a celebration of com- |munion at Trinity Episcopal church by the rector, Rev. J. Eldred Brown, assisted by Tev. Richard R. Graham of Christ ohurch. The new Welcome Home flag resem- bles the service flag. Within the red border on the white background is one large star with “Our Heroes” at the top, a large green wreath and emblem shield in the center and “Welcome Home"” at the bottom. For five mornings, Dec, 20, 31, Jan. 2, 3 and 4, at 10.30 a. m., public cook- ing lectures at Y. M. C. A. by Mrs. Robinson of Boston. Tickets for full course 50c, at Cranston’s—adv Mrs. Amy Evelyn Sedgwick, 41, wife of Arthur Sedgwick, who died at the home ot her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Briho Kiemle of Meriden, Christmas day, besides her Mushand, leaves her parents and two sisxsrs, one being Mrs. H. C. Hefllon of Niantic. A Hartford paper recently had a pic- ture of and letter from Sergeant. Clay- ton H. LaPierre, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd H. LaPierre, who is in the Ninth aero squadron Wwith the army of occu- pation, and is a grandson of Mr, and Mrs. Henry LaPierre of Norwich Town. At the first in a series of sub-dis- iirict conferences at the Mystic. Meth- odist church next Monday evening for the purpese of enlisting the local church in the five year centenary pro- gram, one 6f the speakers will be Dis- triet Superintendent Rev. George G. Scrivener of Nerwich. Notification been received here that Jan. 9 a military training camp for civilians will he openied at Camp Zachary Taylor, Louisville, Ky. to be|were attended by Ernast Bernier and known as Camp Pershing, and accom- |Miss Mabie Labirge. The groom was modate 500 men, and is designed to|born in Canada. Mrs. Bessette was give citizens a short-course in practi- |born in Winchendon, Mass. Both cal military instfuetions. hm{]i beén emploved in the Poneraah N mi POLISH CITIZENS ELECT OFFICERS FOR 1919, Thursday evening, Decembver 26, the regular mz°ting of Polisii Citizens’ club was heid in Bulaski “o1l at North Main street. After tra usual businesg the follov 1g were all tocki, financial secretary, Wiadyslaw Krupinski. recording socretary; Pe- ter Tylenda, caghier; Adum Gawromn- ski. librari: The meciing was at- tended by over two hundréd members. p—— CONNECTICUT €O. PETITIONS FOR LINE EXTENSION HERE Among the petitions to the gemeral assembly filed at Hartford on Friday was one from the Connecticut Rail- way and Lighting company to extend iis lines in Norwich and other places in New London county. R A Airplane Leaves Today. ‘The goveriment which landed at Hallville Thursday femalned there on Thursday but will probably go baek to Mineola this morning. The ma- chine will be piisted by Flight Ser- geant C. F. Cato who eamegn here to land- n INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Charles Paddock Johnson, instructer in the ground aviation echool at Princeton, N, J, is in town for the holidays, Philip A. Johnson, who has been en- fa;ed in' government work in Wash- gtén, has returned to his home on Lnion street. Helen Lathrop Perkins of New fl)endmg the week with Ler rs Thomas H. Perkins, of Yark n momer, Miss Ca.(herlne Browning of Brook- lyn, N. Y, and Miss Ruth Browning of Blrmingh&m, Pa, are at their hone cn Greene avenue. Lieut Robert Gunflet 8on of Mr. Mrs. Henry 8. Gulliver, of Wa- terbury visited relatives at Norwich Town during the holidays. Mrs. Charles Q. McGregory and chfl- en, @arolyn and Lester, ot Brook!yn, Y., are guests of Mrs. ’\!cGregory's rarénts, Mr, and Mrs. Henry L. Ben- nett, Mrs, Bdward D. Fuller gave a danc- ing party B‘r}dpy evening at which the ‘9 young friends of her niece, Norton, of ‘Wellesley, héw, Azthur 1. Nerton, a outh College, who ure home for the holiday recess. The ms wereq m:mw: with Yulotide ns!' re-elected for the ensuifty vear: Afi- (groom. thiny Gr#mkowski, president; John | The bride was born in Camada 23 Anton, vice pregident; Stanislaus Ko- | years agd and is the daughtér of Jo- Miss Loretta P, Higgins of Norwich ifs gmng & brief visit in East Hart- or David Snow of Mansfield is lpendflt’ the holidays with his @aughter, MTFs. Palmer, in Lisbon. and Mrs. Albin m of fil.nuc rela- for daay. Mrhe. Fournier, of 44 Btmdmy has returned frem Mew York ufter a thre® days’ business trip in that city. For the past few days Osten Fer- guson of Washington street has been e‘onlnd te the housé by illness. Walter M, Cowan 6f Newton street has returned from spending Christ- mas with relatives in Worcester. . Mps, Willlam Gjlehrist of Peck street has retu D a week's visit with relatives in Boston, Mass. Miss Harriet, Railion-of Englewcod, N. J, & teacher of Spanish, is visifi!g at the home of her mother, Mrs. H. D. Tallion 8 Waliter Walthen, superintendent 6f the Federal Paperboard company 6f érsailles, & Christmas at his homié at Seuth Manchester. Mru. J. W. Hanna and daughter, Miss Hanna, of Montville spent © flatm in S§tonington with Ben- jamin S. Cutler and family. The Danbury News mentjons that James W. Porter of that city left Wed- nesday for Putnam, where he is to become manager of the Putnam inm. Harold Herbert of United - eStates Coast Patrol, has been spending sev- eral days at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Herbert of Gris- wald. First Class Private James McGlone of the Twelfth Division, stationed at Camp Devens, has been ut his home on Thanies btrect on a six day fur- leugh: Mr. and Mrs. Charles A, Gager of Wauwecus street spent Christmas With their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Eager, Jr, of Broadway. i ‘William C. C, Bode of this city, who is a sergeant in the National Army, recently wrote home ithat he was at Verdun and expected to be sent home in the near future. Raymond La Fontalne of St. ThHome as Seminary, Hartford, is spending the college recess at the home of his rarents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick La Fontaine of Summer street. Herbert J. Feérzuson is 4t his home ont Laurel Hill avenug after be honorably discharged irom the U. & Naval Reserve. He was a first cla¥s boatswain's mate and was acting hat- talion adjutant at Pelham \vhen Gis- charged. Alexander i. Taylor of New York, arriving in Norwich while on a busi- ness trip, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Taylor of 385 Cliff street. A L. Taylor is the special wepre- sentative for well known Providence and Chicago silversmiths, covering New York, Connecticut and New Jer- sey. l FUNERALS Mrs. Harry P. Champlin The funeral of ' Mrs. Harry .P. Champlin was held from her Ilate home Friday afternoon at one o'clock. Rev. E. A. Legg conducted the ser- vices Burial was in Comstock ceme- tery. Undertakers Church & Allen had charge of the funeral services. Mrs. Arthur Bell. The funeral of Mary Ann, wife of Arthur Bell, was held from her late homeé in Preston Thursday morning at 8:30. Services, at which Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice officiated, were held at St. Mary's church at nife o'clock. The bearers” were Charles H. Brennan, Herman Davis, Frederick © Benjamin and A. B. Burdick. The body was taken to New Britain where inter- ment took place. The service in New Britain were conducted Rev. J. H. Jackson of St. Andrews’ Epis- copal church of Hartford. The bear-| ers there were Thomas E. Salon, Har- I ry Hoffman, J. W.-Threop and J. H.| Allen. Undertakers Shea & Burke of this city were in charge of the funeral ar- rangements. WEDDINGS. Bessette-Labirge. Miss Agnes Labirge, daughter John and Rose Brown Labirge of Taftville and Arthur §. Dessetfe, son of Louis and Albina Amysétte” Kis- sette, also of Taftville, were united in marriage at ths Sacred Heart church at Taftville Thursday morn'os by the Rev. Francis H. Chagnon. They | l of Cartier—Ecaudoin. At 7.30 Thursday morning Miss Rosanna Beaudoin and Wiliam J. Car- tier were married at the Sacred Heart church in Taftville. Rev. U. O. Belle- 10se was the celebrant.of a nuptial high mass. The witnesses were the respective fathers of the bride and seph and Clara Beauregard Beaudoin. She has been emploved in the Pone- mah mill. The groom was born in Montville where he is now a farmer and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. An- thony Cartier. Booth—Davis. John M. Booth, sen of Mrs. William M. Booth of 423 Middle street, Fall River, and Miss Arline Davis, daugh- ter of W. F. Davis of Norwich, were married Christmas night by Rev. E. C. Herrick of the First Bantist church. The double ring ceremony was used and following a honeymoon to Atlantic City Mr. and Mrs. Booth will make their home in Bridgeport. The bride- groom has just received his release from the navy and is & graduate of Worhecter academy and Brown uni- versity. Black—Hanney. ‘Miss H. Grace Hanney, daughter of T. H. Hanney of Durfey Hill, Watar- ford, was unifed in marriage with Lee | E. Black, U. S. N., at the parsonage of the First Congregational church, New Londagn, by Rev. J. R. Danforth, on Monday evening at seven o'clock. The couple were attended by ihe bride’s uncle afid aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Winfield W, Hanney of Edst Lymt. The bride was attired in a traveling suit of sand color Bolivii cloth and wore a corsage bouquet 6f Aaron Ward roses. Mrs. Hanney wore a suit of taupe color chiffen broad cloth and had a corsage bouguet of ¥nglish v olets. Mr. and Mrs. Piack left for New Haven after the cersmony and Wednesday will start for Elmira, N. Y., to spend a few days at Mr. Black's ‘home. Entertained dt Dinmer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kimball of Washington street gave a_dinner of 12 “covers at their home Wednesday evening in_honor of their daughter, Miss Ruth Kimball, whose «ngagement to - W. Russell Jarret: of Phil- adelphia has been announced. The f’zestn included W. R. Jarrett, Mr. and . Frank L. Kimball, and Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Kimball, Miss Marion Kimball, of New York, ILieatenant Ronald [imball 6f Camp Devens, Mr. | and Mps. Livingston of Hartford. ——————— oy “A soldier should ex lose his head in ?“‘H”;&‘?i’: officer. Of course nof a_pension would be of no*earthly benefi 3’ Hagstrom of |} , | be=with them again. 4t After acting mm * | afterhooti Cornelius Shea shortly beforé six o'clock by Police- man Charles Perry who had been sent to the farm by Chief Linton. cme: Linton had beer notified by James B. Chapman, superinténdent of the almis- housé, who had been told that Si was acting queerly during the after- noon. Mr. Chapman told fhe pelice that it was a case for them and an of- er was dispatched fo the place affer hea, but found him dead. 4 Shea when found was Iying in fim barri with his clothing in shreds and partly tern from his body. He had been dead only a short time. Medi- cal Examiner ledenl’ecve was noti- WEST SIDE BAPTISTS HOLD CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT The parlors of the First Baptist church was filled Friday eveninig when the Bible school held its annual Christmas secial. Christmas bells &nd green attractive decoration, the ihought further carried out on the desk platform which was arranged as home, with a wide chimney for San- ta Claus, An attractive programme of music rendered by Prof. Geer’s ofchestra of fivé--pieces was sreatly enjor Mrs. Louis Wheefer »andlk “Frank D. Davis, with assistants, arranged a programme of exceptional merit which was cafried out by the little péople with much enthusiasm. The programine was as follows. Orchestra. CGreeting, Weltoms, Robert Billings; feeitation, Cyristmas Dolls, Anna Taft, Olive Rathbun, Ruth Rebinsom, Louise Higgins, Marion Bruso, Marion Browning, lo, Dorothea Tucker crchestra selection; recitation, Truce ot Christmas, Marion ROyce: orches- tra- solection; racitation, Present fnr nta, Helen S n: dialozue, Mr. , Jdstine Helen HRIC\ l"lanche ‘Wilbur, R abeth Lathrop and the Masters Georze Risley, Harry Pingpank, Roy Carpenter, Burton Kobinson, Me. William Noyes and Llovd Rathbun. Althouzh it ‘was thought by the little people that San- ta ghould be up to date, when he ap- reared dressed in up te date costume | with up to date manners it was soon found that good old fashioned Santa Claus was the children’s real friend. A hearty welcome greeted the truly Santa Claus, who shook hands with the children and said he was glad to Lloyd Rathbun, jolly Santa Claus, called upon Farrell and Lester Peckham bute the presents from a large a electric lighian tree, Dooks, dolls, games and chocolate wi given to the children. Selections by the cr- ck ning. 3 HASKELL HAS HIGH SCORE ON OPENING NIGHT Haskell started off in the lead on ra closed a most enjoyable eve- Friday night in the West Side Ti- nochle club which opened its third series of the season. The scores were as folows: Haskell 7845, J, Jordan 7725, Hahn 7575, A. Jordan " 7 Pendleton 7185, Bailey 6960, Lewis 6340, Pettis 6675, Peckham £560, %nderwood 5080, Parker 5905, Larsen 5890. OBITUARY Mrs. LeRoy Amos Swan. Edna Troland, wife of the late Le- Roy Ameos Swan, died at the home of her parents dt 84 ‘Washington St., at 8:30 Friday morning after an mness of about a week with pneumonia. Mrs. Swan was born in Norwich twen- four vears ago. She attended the public schools here 'and graduated | from the Norwich ¥ree Academy in; the class of 1914. She was united in! marriage to LeRoy A, Swan in this} city on Nov. 22, 1917 by the Rev. J: H.} i Newland. Her husband held the rank of Lieutenant in the aviatioh service: and was killed in a flying machine ac- cident at Wilbur Wright field at Day- ton, Ohio, last June. Mrs. Swan is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Grant Troland and one sister, Miss Agnes Troland. . The death of Mrs. Swan comes as a great shock to all her friends through- out the city. She was well known and universally liked in Norwich. She was ! an active member of the Trifiity M. E. church and besides her wide circle of friends in the city she leaves a more intimate circle who had been associ- ated with her there to grieve her loss. She was a dutiful daughter, a loving sister and a loyal and priceless friend, Mrs. Benjamin Lucas. Sarah Jane Tubbs, widow of Benja. min Lucas, died at her home in P quetanuck early Friday morning in her eighty-third year, after an {llness of several years, which had been acute only during the past.two weeks. She was born in Hanover. She was ma ried to Mr. Lucas 63 years ago and has passed all her life in Poque- tanuck since that ‘time. Mr. Lucas died while on the way home from Panama in 1913. She was a mem- ber of St. James' Episcopal church and the Red Cross. She is survived by a son, Frank B. Lucas of New York, four grand-children and three great-grand-children. Pham Dance Well Attended. Phi_ Alpha Mu S!sma fraternity of the Norwich T'ree Academy gave a vrell attended dance at the Chamber of Comtnerce hall Friday evening. The hall was attractively decorated with pirpeld and pold the fraternity eolors. There werg about thirty-five couple present. Music was furaished by Johnsonis Society orchestra. Punch was served. The committee in charge compzrised Gerald Brasill, chairman, Frederick O'Neil, Thomas MecCormick, and Jerorhe Driscoll. — Engagement Announced. Mrs. Paul: Zehdent of Klizabeth, N. J., announces the betrothal of her daughter, Lillian, to- Frederic Miko- lasi, son of M o Sandos Mikolasi, of Water streef. The reception is to be held at 709 Westi§d avenue, Eliza- beth, N. J,, Janudry 1st {rom 3 fo 6 p. m. Jolly Four Dance. The Jolly Tour gave = dance at T. A. B. hall Friday evenirng. Dancing was enjoyed from £.30 1t 11.30, music being furnished by Roland's Jazz ‘briad. There were about thirty couples present. Unclaimed Letters. The list of unclaimed letters in the Norwich post office for the week end- ing Deeember 28 is as follows: Edith Cadding, Harry Duke, Anna M. Foster, Mrs. W. A. Gergae, Josephine Sullivan, Valentine Williams. —_— Death of ‘Roy C. Wiritall. ‘Word has been received here of thé death of Roy C. Whitall in Springfield, Mass., Wednesday afternoon. He was & graduate of Stevens Institute hnd was a member of the Masonic body at Stonington. Entertained Christmas, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Raymond of IBast Great Plain entertained at a turkey dinner Christmas day, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Raymond cf Willitnantic and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Baymond of Greeneville. - m!ssi(m temove the body. tion pain, lumips of distress in stom- Shea has lived in Norwich for many [ach, hearfburh or headaché. Here is years and has worked about the city | instant relief. for various establishments. He has a brother in New ¥ork and relauves & in Nerwich. He was about 65 years A of age. Medical Kxaminer Gilder- p sleeve will make a {urthet examina- / Hopi0t the Dody Just @8 s6on &S you eéaf a tablet of Pape's Diapépsin all the dyspepsia, son,_Jr, Churles Lovells, Charles H. MeGibney, Michael J. Panek, Na- tatie T Hu 'y, Marsarc: €. Driscoll, | CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH Helen G. Kahn, Dorothy P. Lord, Ellen €. O'Hearn, Mildred Pecksam, garet - Throor, Derothy I. néy, Maida W. W er. Entire number of pupi e abeent, turd Noyes. Charlotte L. Bi The prégram follows: Address of | Auc, Cornelius McGibn ['welcote, Supt. James L. Case: song, ! Wofe. | Dorothy Gildersieeve and Amy Mgrcg “reda er. neither absert, 6: Coreoran, ler, Benjamin Hull, fled and at once went ' td the farm where he learned that Shea had been given a meal by the Bdwards farmily and that he had stayed about the farm acting very queerly and appar-| HURRY! JUST EAT ONE TABLET OF PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN FOR INSTANT RELIEF enitly 6ut of his mind. Dr. Gilder- sleeve view fhe body and stated that déath was due to heart trouble and that in all probability the man had torn his clothing in agony in strug- gling for breath 4s he was dying. Cummin and Ri SCHOOL CHILDREN PERFECT IN ATTENDANCE The following is the report of th pupils who have been perfect in at- tendarice during the fall term at the Norwich pubiic schools: Broadway. Eighth grade; H. J. Stevens, H. S. Blackmar, Young, €. McCload A, B, srt E. Dfune, Salvadore M. Di Car , George Fairbanks, Robert H. John Turne: , Mildred F. Whit. h t. Seventh grade; J. L. Spencer, teach , 36; eith. Seventh grade; F. E. Folloy Entire sumber of pupi tar Gilbert T. Blackh Bernard Gilles Seventh grade; Elizabeth her. Entire number of yu her absent, tardy nor d were gi¥én. per- gested £664d. No' waiting! When meals don't fit beleh gas, acids and andi- m&l you feel in o and you M. teachers. Entire rumber of pupils, 102; neifher absent, iaray, mor dismissed, 19: Raymond Andersen Al- Mae= Elizabeth M. Thuman, smissed indigestion and stémach distress ends. These pleasant, harmless tablets of Pape’s Diapepsin always make sick, upset stomachs fdel fine at ‘once and they ¢ost so Htfle at drug stores. In another column of today’s issue appears the story of Christmas at the Norwich Sanatorium. However, I de- sire persofially to thank those who by their generqus help and contributions, | made such & happy day possible. HUGH B. CAMPBELL, Superinterident. L ] e HAS CHRISTMAS SOCIAL . The annual Christmas social of the Central Baptist church was held at the church Friday evening. The af- fair was well attendéd. A pleasing feature of the service was the orches- tra nnder the leadership of G. Franit, | address, Allyn L. Brown s; reading, The Chi Alice M. Dean: song, Aldrich Crowell; Purkiss. After the formal program ice crmml and cake weré served while the or-| chestra rendered selections. The col- | lections taken at the Christmas ser-l Mrs. address, Rev. A, F. Gleorge Clement, John Fellows, Alfred | vices are to be devoted partly to war | Haring, Nelson L onald Rath-|work and partly to missionary work in | bone, i illic ,t Disco. Japan and in India. 1 Rose Dris: The committee in chargd of the af-| Sixth fair consikted of Arthur F. Myman, er. Entire number nf pnml\ nellh chairman, Mrs. George F. Adams and er absent, tardy, nor dis ed, 9:|Miss Bessie A. Grimes. { Gilbert L. Denison, James Falcona e ey R | Thomas Hayes, Henry vank, Cat- | CKSH GIFTS FOR EMPLOYES Iyle B. Turner, Bernice J. Church, Al-| ~ of |NTERNATIONAL SILVER CO. o iy vom, Florence B Morrill | g tngernational Silver company i Fifth e “Mary 1°. Hinckley | distributing $50.000 among its employ teacher. Entire number of pupils, 40; | Which is in addition to_their regula: neither ab ¥dy, mor «ismiseed, | B2Y, $nd weekly bonus, for good work 6: Oftis Fell-ws, Aiice Anderson, Dor- | during the past year. It is estimated by Maleomn” Butering Otiaviane | that $25,000 Soes to workers in Meri- Lucy Wilcox, Dorothy Fendleton, | 9SR of the corporation and employes Tourth seaila; Mary C. Tawn. feach- | Who cntered war_service share in it. er. Entite number of umpils, 33, | The other $25000 will be distributed ;- neither absent, tardy, nor dismissed | 3MONg the other plants, one of which Grace Covey, Marguerite Hayes,|IS located in this cit Charlogte Johnson, Mary Laiima, Kes- ta Marsh (excused); Marion Pedace, L 4 h Angelina Romano, Gianetta Romano, Captain fnl Mrs. Richenson Jewell Douglas Fellows. of the loeal branch of tae Salvation Third grade: Fllen &. Clune, teach-| Army are thankful to their many er. Entire amber of pupils, 28; | fricrds and the public in general for neither absent, tardy, nor dismissed |their benevolence in makihg their 4: Chester Derghinz, Jonn Schostag | Christmas nians possible. There were Duna Lalima, Violet P han, teacher. Entire numb: 29; neither absent, tardy. nor dismiss- ed, 4: Liberty John- son. Mary er. Entire nu,uber of pupils, 42 Browning, Higgins, Alica Bogue; Avis "Obb, Lil- lian_ Murphy, Harriet Newbury, Ame- Kath- hit missed, 1: Eva Pedace. e, Second grade; Jeanpetts of pupil John Johnson, Malerba, Elsi irst_grade; L. Luella er absent, iardy, nor i, 1 Miss Alice Zabriskie of New York Joseph Lalir:a. and Miss Mary C. Zabriskie, R. N,, Kindergarten grade; Susie C. Whit- |are visiting their father and B lesey, teacher. Entire mumber of pu- | mother, Mr. and Mrs. A. D, Zabris ! pi nt, tardy, nor dis- {of Vergason avenue. Miss Mary Mount Pleasant. Eighth grade; G. L. Ward, N. E, Perry, Entire numt | bunils, neither absent, dismissed, 11: Otto Berberick Raymond Heebner, Harol 2. Rymisze’ ka, Anna T ch, erine Taylor. B. Davis, teacher. pupils, 49; neithor absen:, tardy, nor | 3TOUNt up to over $600. | dismissed, Clyde Carpenter, Flor- iz SRR ence Cl 1, Eleanor ('Neil, Freida Arrives at Red Cross Hasiptal. Johnson. Mrs. 'Charies W. Coyle of Broad Seventh grade; Mary J. Murphy, | street has received word from her teacher. Entire number of pupils, 24; | brether, Edward E. Hardesty, of Phila- neither absent, tardy, nor dismissed, | delphia ‘thar he has arrived at the 4: Ernest F s Red Cross Debarkation hospital at { ton Robinson, Grand Central Palace, N. Y., having Sixth grade; M. Beckley, | been wounded October 31. teacher, Entirc number of pupils, 28; F neither absert, tardy, nor dismissed,| No Returmed Soldiers Yet Registered. 9: Seventh grade; 1. M. Entire Edward Hildebrand, Harold John son. sued for o'l returning solaierf to reg- Sixth grade; Mary B. Mullin, "’“Ch‘ ister with their town clerks {Here have er. . Entiro ntimber of pupils as yet been no registraticns with Town neither absent, tardy, nor dismi Shind i i R R 6: George Moore, Isnativs Publokski, | 1am, S0t vet T 1 Delzel Lacy, Dorothy Parsons, Mar- | jponis have eot yet bees recefved at garet Shea, Dorothea Tucker. 4 = Fifth grafe: Katie A. Murp R er. Entire number of pupi. . neither absent, tar nor dismissed, 1l With influenza. | Dwire, teacher. neither absent, 3: Artlyir fArmstrong, Blanche Wilbur. Fourth grade; Jean ™. Driscol Intire number of pupils, 27; tardy, ner dismissed Clista Way, Hugh E"nmlev Josep! ‘Whelan. tea) Entiré number of pupils, 29; neither absent, tardy, mor dismissed, 5: Joseph Matyiiewic: Third grade; . Agnes I. Alice Parsons, Phenette Frederick Mur phev, James Murphy. teacher. Entire number of pipi neither absent, teacher. neither absent, rion Murtag! Second grade; Julia M. tardy, Edna Sandberg. Julia Traeida First grad E taray, Jannette Grodzki, Korl.:sA Grace La Rochelle. First Grade B; Anna M. Currang, teacher. Entire number of rupils, 43; neither absent, 3: er. ther absent, tardy, nor dlsmxssed pe= tardy, Thomas La Rochelle, High Street. Fifth grade: L. A. Stanton, teach Entire number of pupils, 33; nei John Kearney. teacher. rzleither absent, chinson. Third grade: Agnes McCloud, teacher. Entire number of \pupils, 34; reither absent, tardy, 2, Fntire number of- pupils, absent, tardy, Fourth grade: Emily M. tardy, Albert Hilderbrand, James Hut Tony Attenelli Dorothy Bryant. Secend grade: K. J. Willey, 22; neithe; nor dismissed, 2. Wil liam Brewer, John Buova, teacher. Al First (B) grade: ngello Atenelli, Bdward Szalkowsk (Continted On Page Six) A small rent in a becomes a large hole. C. Stra- viison, teach- neith- Crawford, E. number of Elizabeth Curran, Santos, Pease, 31; nor msm.ssed John Murphy, Helen Lukowski, Ma. Good, re number of pupils, 24; nor dismissed, Valerie, nor rlvsm)sged Adam Maty- .xeurcz, Katherine Lukswslki. ‘Wileox, Entire number of pupils, 31; hor dismissed, nor dismissed, teacher. Elizabeth ‘Wilber, Entire number of pupils, 46; neither absent, tardy nor dismissed, reputation soon Salvation Army Appreciates Donations 100 baskets put out with feod enough for €00 peopie. They are still short about $25 but expect their friends wil make that up. Owing tg the bal weather Tuesday e amount expect- ed was short. s, Army Nurse Visiting Here. briskie has becen stationed for a con- siderable period at Camp Sherman, Ohio, engaged in her duties as a nurse. Other Articles Taken. Among the articles taken from the home of Telley E. Babcock of Maple Grove avenue on Wednesday was a solitaire diamond ring valued at $200, a pair-of pearl opera glasses, a pearl- {handled revolver and 10 other rings of varying value which will bring the 4 Although there have becn orders is- the office but are expected within a Word was received by Miss Ellen McCioud of 104 Washington street ], | from the commanding officer at the fi h USED RESINOL FOR BAD SKIN TROUBLE Considers Recovery Remarkable Brooklyn, N. Y, Aug. 14— For al- most six years I Suffered from a se- vere case of skin trouble which began with swelling and intense pain in my knee. Then my leg became inflamed and sotes broke out, which itched and btirned terribly day and night. T tried many remedies, but gained no relief. pital, and the doctors wanted to am- putate my leg. At last I tried Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap and ob- tained relief from the firsi applica- tion. My knee is now well, and I con~ sider the cure remarkable, as my | | trouble was very serious.” (Sngned)‘ Mrs. Henri Mauer, 416 Hooper Street. All_druggists sell Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap. DENTIST !1\ I even spent six months in tke hos- [ CARL W. BROWN 28 Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. Telephoris 1874-14 “DELPHEON” The Super-Phonograph PLAYS AlL RECORDS In Genuine Woods Only $75.00 to $1,500.00 LEE CLEGG Near Post Cffice, City Open Evenings - Bremerton raval hospital at' Washing- ton that her sister, Miss Mary Me- Cloud, chief nurse at that hospifal, is seriously ill with S; i Boys From U. S. S. New York Arrive. About five of the local hoys who been on the U. 8. S. New York on over: on Friday: Among them wa | Wilson and James Matri. This is the time of the yefl when the man of the family is {hink that a ton of coal weul a desirable gift. ATARRH For head or threat Catarrh try the vapor treatmuent— \~oar Boagtunears VICR: VAPORLB\\\ | "EW PRICES--30, 60c, $1.20 GEST STOCK OF DAYLOS BULBS and HAND LAMPS FRESHEST BATTERIES !Be sure to call for Ever Ready ' Batteries—they last the longest EDISCN MAZDAS Use the Genuine Edison EATON CHASE C0. 129 Main St., Norwich, Conn. CHIROPRACTIC for jAcute and Chromic Diseases Boynton & Boynton f DocTORs OF CHIROPRACTIC | | Phone 1371 286 Main 8t { i st Tieaken-Hyatt and DR. E. J. JCNES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street entrance. ‘Bhone Telephone 76 67 Lafayetts St PETER VER STEEG T Mew Departure Bearings SALES—SERVICE GARLOCK & HAYNES 90 MAIN STREET, NEW LONDON CUMMINGS & RING FLORIST Cut Flowers, Funera) Designs, v Woddml Decorations, FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Ohildren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR!A Orders Delivered TREES AND SHRUBS Maplewood Nursery Co. T. H. PEABODY Phone 985 | Funeral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building 8 Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant