Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 30, 1918, Page 7

LADY ASSISTANT o _.._Dgy _lnd Night 88 Main Street g Soul b A ch. Cofin., Doc&& 1918. suech uh{er bgn- . ~ome befor 2"held at thelr Banki NATHAN A. GIBBS, Cashier. 2 EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES 8ROS, Props. .28 Broadway De];flbff HOtel %mflg:nmmmy.:n%hsumn. Bar, DR..F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE ccol. 203 Main St., Norwich, Ct.{| THE WEATHER. . Mississinp} river, - Bast of the DI rv‘otth ;lr’;:. sure is somewhat hizher local snows in_the Ohio val All Calis Answered Promptly and ".‘mg‘”g'.h-y o‘r'k“‘l;:ir N::d tem he th. In the middle Atlantic states and England fair weather Monday will be followed by increasing Enflnd higher cloudi- use on| Southern New Engfand: Fair Mon- Tuesday, Jan. 14, 1919, at 11 o'clock a. m, | d0y; Tuesday Increasing cloudiness. | returning to nis station last Thursday morning the machine developed engine ym | trouble and Ca;%tva.h% %}l&l‘xmwuhl;‘rogg b 's observa to land on ti» W. T. arsh plai PR e tions, show theat Hauville. In landing in a plowed fleld he breks the propelior on the ma- chine and ffa came to Norwigh sending Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported fro $p m . 30.19 Highest 40, e | Sunday— 30.18 31, lowest 20. Comparisons. Prediotions for Saturday: probably light snows. Cloudy, Saturday’s “weatheér. Fair, cooler. Predictions in temperature. Sunday’s weather: continued Sum. Moou and Tides. the pflet ~escaped injury. ————— e e 20.10 20,10 | CHINESE MISSIONARY ADDRESSES WOMEN WORKERS The sub-district meeting of the «p 00 | Woman's Foreign Missionary society 50.20 | of the eastern division of Norwich was held Friday at the Trinity M. E. 2010 | church here, with the president, Mrs. Costello Lippitt, presiding. The meet- ing opened with devotional exercises led by the pastor of the local church, Rev. BE. A: Legg. Mrs. Lippitt wel- comed the visiting auxiltaries and Mrs. Partly | Hypes of New London replied. The remainder of the merning session was taken up with routine business and reports. 2 Office Hours: 8 a. m. to & p. m. Telephone Sets. [ Water. to clear your throat often and do you some of our : : in St. Mary’s church Saturday morn- C. Sprague; jubilee ‘superintendent, e few (they elear away that|ins i3 o'clock for the repose of the | Mre. 7. H. Briggs; agent for literature, thick feefing in your throat. !:«\uls of James Calver and his son, Albert Miner; superintendent of i 15c a box at ) MAIN STREET ing OF ALL KINDS GN TRUCKS and CARTS luck and happy new year, Ericksen of the U. S. S. Fior | Ericl Hda i enjs Mechanical Repa . acksmithing in all itc brances, |DeC. 2 Raymond Shahan from the subma- rine base is spending a few days at Scott & Clark Corp. |55 Vork. lohn & Geo Largest Asscrtment BROOCHES SCARF PINS hours after high water it is 1 ! GREENEVILLE | dent, M James Woods: sscretary, BRONCHIAL ~ EOZENGES A otemn high mass will b offercd | Mre. Albert Boardman; treast Albert Boardman; treasurer, Mrs. Private James Carver, who was ki (i aetion on led . 25th somewhere in jMeasantly surprised Saturday at theic home on Eleventh street by a number of their friends. Dancing - cnjoyed during 2 Marvin Howard enter iest selections on wlog were rendered were Miss with the the piano while Claude asnburn. Gordon pre- | The party & AUTOMOBILFS, otie: wil BAIRE pleaced by CARR]AGES, WAGONS | they had spent the evening and wish{ up 4l a reasona ng a fifteen days’ furlough Painting, Trim- |in the village. was one of the mirg, Upholstering and Wocd Woerk, | s2ilors that paraded in New York on Hugo Engenbu in New Providene The Jolly tended the dance at the Scotland Road [ REV. R. R. GRAHAM AT Y. M. C. A. “GET TOGETHER.” s A goodly number of the men in uni- at | form assembled at the “Y” at 5.30 p. m. Sunday to attend the popular “get at- C————————cetie e | A20C¢ hall % ® i made the trip by auto. e Patrick De Laney of the U, ss Tielaware is spending a few d - the home of his parénts, Mr. and ¥ Thomas De Laney. esier = : Many of the local young people at- |8 0f orchestra mu |tended the darfce in Pulaski hall Sat- 0‘ urday evening, * DIAMOND JEWELRY || NORWICH TOWN They At the First Congregational church to act on the dismissal of the pastor, talked interestingly of the encourasi results of her missionary work Cross. Mrs. E. Hypes; sacond vice pre s work, Mrs. E. M. Newbu the various committees. session. | togethor and the programme constet- by Re greatly enjoved by all. many of you young men will soon be RINGS { Rev. George H. Ewing. The following | disciplinc was rather hard and exact- c¢hus RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. ches were represénted First Cone|iNs, and that there was no PEN | gregational, New London, Second Con- | Son for some of the ordel DANTS | gregational, New London, United Con. |been compelled to obey. BR ACELET Y | arégational, Norwich, Park Congrega- WATCHES | tional, Norwich, Greeneville Congrega i tional, Taftville Congregational, Boz-|2 £00d thing for you. i hose invited in-| Don't fail to take ddvantage of the cluded Rev. Charles A. Northrop, Rev. | Benefits of your triining in the ser- George C. Pollock, Rev. Joseph H. Sel- | V:ce of Uncle Sam. 1 Hope you will den, D. D. Rev. Charles A. Northrop remember also -that even though you —————————— j : o acted as scribe, and Rev. Charles H. John & Geo. H. Bhss Ricketts was moderator. rah Congrégational. The com- | mittee, Rev. Samgel H. Howe. D. D.. Rev. Dr. Joseph H. Selden of Norwich | !he days to come we mus and Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth of New | €0 more than ever before; there must rted the finding of the|® council as follows: London, re; pastor and and more that the discipline has been were associated with men of different aces, you have all been loyal to the same country and the same flag. In al be unit- e no nhorth, no sSouth, no cast, no est, in the semse of dividing your " The council having heard the mutug | Cithusiasm for the common zood. se resen statements of the| 1 had the pleasure about two years church, would record as their verdict|since of marching in a preparedness that, while regretfully to|parade, and in that parade there were the dissolution of the pasteral relation|a large number of Poles, and 1 feit [n Imported Steamer Robes and Drivers’ Coats, bhetween Rév. Mr. Ewing and the|as though they were as much a part church, we would bear testimony to|of the United States as the others the marked ability of Mr. Ewing as|were. a preacher and administrator, to his| At this season whén we are cele- adcurate schoiarship, his thinking, his purity of character, and of | brating the birth of the Christ, it is A T R Sl S e L the viclnsfe 14 Bath Street, Nerwich, Conn We. tendet » At the conelusion of the address the him our warmest felici-ladies of Christ Episcopal ehurch tations on the large field of usefulness | which has opened to him among the|lunch. Chinese in France, for which work he WILLIAM C. YOUNG (has rare 'aptitude and in every way | exoeptional equipment. served a very tasty and satisfying MEETING TO DISCUSS --.’.. Rev. Mr. Ewing gave a very fater- TRANSPORTATION PROBLEM CARM & °§2‘°| MLDER esting account of what he is expecting| Secretary H. R, Branche of the lo- ;!o do‘yznl:uvng menemnm ih France. ev. J. meyn Best work and materials st right meeting with prayer. be held at 11 o'clock Monday morning. one West Main 8t |———eu— . |Captain J. N, Xay of the Hart Trans- BEFORE PURCHASING you suffer rheumatic twinges, The Garlock & Haynes Co. |jumbaso puts you down, now the kidnevs are wi ened or dis. NEW LONDON, CONN. ordered. T, J. Bucknell, Rotts 1, n oo ToYering | The printed invitations for the an- surely | pual New Year's reception at the Y. Osgood [ M. C. A. have been issued. An at- Startes of Foley AMERICAN HOUSE WORTH AATENTION OF woMEN. When you feel too tired to work, |the city. It is uhderstood that with STORAGE mm :vyh:sn ffi:;’f fi,n“aawgepe:; :Eger Tour the end of ghe war there has been a 3 Y, Wi i i backache or pains in sides and loins, hK‘E .“3,*2}‘5‘ ': mnd;foim a{'d ?fipm" When muscies and bones ache, when o e e SIPDETs * when | about the finances of the esmpany. you ke ‘O™ 8 o 11 Kidney Pills. have helped me.” The Lee Co. portation company will be present and will lay a plan before the shippers of New Year’s Reception at “Y.” tractive programme, includifig basket- ball, symnastic drills and orthestral First-class Garage Service Connected D. MORRISSEY, Prop. Phene Shetucket Street Slank Books Mads and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY WHEN YOU WANT to put iness before the puhl(c.n:h medium better than thr vertistez ‘columns of The music has heen arranged and in addi- tion, the committee has sectred the Boston reader, Miss Dorothy B. Car- penter. Refreshments wil be served. The affair is in charge of the social | committee, consisting of Arthur F. Wyman, N, Eugene Smith and 0. W. Carpenter. Bronchial Troubles the m o -"'&'.’Lmu remedy— A'large nuniber of losal people were called siddenly from their Sunday dinners early yesterday afternoon by the humming of an asroplane propel- » thelake | jor byt their sudden change of Sur- roundings in Jooking for a hetter view of the. flying machine was not haif as sudden or startling as that which be- fel the aviator himsel? Ister in the afternoon. Iu trving to land on the ness Tuesday. grounds of the New Ha-vs:mswntg ‘The winds &long the north and mid- | STUb af New Haven the machine serh dle Atlantic wblll: 'b:hmdents west, be- g Atlantie: Gentle to moderate 1 ke and variable, becoming south éx nolders this for the .m- northeast and east on south Florida i Directors the i jon of | coast, fair. 2 tree and was wreekm‘l‘s, although trouble was given as the reason for te descen t. e, SHL i, i wag taken by Captain O. of the Mineoia aviation field to fly to his home in Massachusetts where he spent Christmas with his parents. In lspeal_dnx, earnestly, interes: The afternoon session was opened with devotional exerclx:'s led hbyTRev. fizh || W m Crawford of Norwicl own. Jigh || Moon | Miss Jessie Marriott of China, the | speaker of the day, was introduced and China. In some of the communities where she has been at work the people are now almest self supporting ard are contributing some to the Red The fouov:ing officers were elécted . idn' vater, which is followed by flood tide.|for the coming year: President, Mrs. wish you didn't have te. Just try| Vater. whi Costello Lippitt; first vice president, onding secretary for the dis- ) Yrance, a trict, Mrs. J, C. Gallup. | S PHARMACY In honor of their wedding anniver- Ars. Tackard, superintendent of 3 3 sary Mr. anf Mrs. James Ward wi children’s work. offered several useful ¢ and interesting helps for the children’s work. Clementina Butler, home seeretary of the New England branch, | then addressed the meeting. She em- phasized the great need and value of young people’s work. Mrs. A, J. Bar- b ubilee supervisor, urged the ne- cessity for strenuous effort and labor that must be made if New England Putage ey o [sented the hostass with a beauthful| roacned the goal set for her in this R A “ K ric the jubilec year. The afternoon ses- ’ ; / Ay Mes, ’H\'ad on beautifully and w {clean. And if four months azo before " the battle of Chateau Th our boys |45 Deer Brook. ' Poult had Short ‘Falls, N. H.... 159 fallen, and undoubtedly ii would have, |44 Jacob E. Jansen, North Hav- | the spirit of the French people would | sion closed after hearing reports from At the evening session Miss Marriott again addressed the meeting. She wore a Chinese costume and her talk was mostly on the work which she intends ¢ - 2 o to do on her return to China. Miss ing Mr. and Mrs. Ward many years of | yyarriott has only been in this country since October but she has already re- ceived a gift of $500 with which to have the New Testament printed in Chinese, the actual printing work to be done in China. Tt is her intention v to learn some occupation before herj... return which she can teach tne na- : e Mnen |tives, for in many cages when the j the home of his parents mn the villaze. | natives embrace Christia urned A1~ {forced to abandon their occupations among the heathen, The meeting 4d- " : | journed after the close of the ev s David Danizls spent the week-cnd |30Une 507 to 515 North Main St. |i i sent abroad the singing of popular songs and a helpful address Richard R. Graham, s Mr. Graham said in part: “I suppost going back to your homes and will iday afternoon a coun&il was hold | t4ke pu ¥our duties in eivil life. No e e doubt you have felt at times that your he main, however, T believe vou will fecl more weil that we recognize that we have, warm fraternal spirit which has got-|a common Father whom we all should cal chamber of commerce has issaed a nforth closed thejcall for a meeting of the chamber to nlr:dnflmm; PISO’'S jation field of his mis- |€OSts you half the price—“Sweet l::;d u::a tthhee:v)eaflng'for rail for his|Nut” Margarine at 32¢. a Ib. Made destination. S, T. Cuto of Waco, | eat of cocoanuts churned with pas- Ttlg;h;i:rfi:‘:!o‘fi in an automobile | teurized milk. Does not contain a with the material to make the neces- | Particle of animal gnL ‘When served, sary repairs. He -made thesc but was it 1o0ks and tastes like the best cream- forced by weather conditions to re-|ery butter, and is just as nutriticus: ain here until Sunday when he took | Used by the best familles on bread, ihe air at Hailville at about 1.30, He | bisenits, Johnny cakes, etc. Sold only flew over the central part of the city and gave an exhibition of “stunt: such as looping the loop and nose | Look for otr store in your town where dives. After fiying around over the|Benefit Brand Teas, Coffees and Groc- city he went out over Fast Great Plain |ery Specialties are retailed at whole- and flew over the Fairgrounds a couple | sale prices. of times Aiyini 80 low that residents | e o c—————— of that vicinity could read the number, T 2780, on his machine. ¥e headed southwest afmr‘ !e%vilng the Fairgrounds, it apparently being| gionng 3 o his intention to fiy down the river and |y oion 5, CORD, Dec. 27, 1918—Al then along the Connecticut shore unti he was opposite vlg;‘nfleol:m m{d t{!{en by eross the sound. hile over New Ha- | a1 of 30 by s ven the machine develuped engine| . 500 anyh red;,gsthatnl:a:gdfal;:d tg trouble ancd was destroyed when it|4 b struck a tree In landing. Sergeant Cato fortunately escaped witkout injury. PITTSBURGH SPEAKER AT represented Council of Defense. In_h sizéd “Conservation” and Men and women, N say Doctrine of Christ. 9 B inot mean the ceasing of our efforts,| 4 Jules F.Fra as God geeded our help in the war he needs our help in the reconstruction. r was not a mere matter of Four vears ago when Ger d Belgivm and the Bel hour the forircss. the gateway of he ind then Brussels the s Belgium people was. not crushed. T ha#l not been in France and Par not have flinched. And if the armi ice had not heen signed awnd the al ed armies had pushed on and on in Germany tod: Servia and Rocks) Belmont, Mass... 105 Men and v ou know what |20 H. A. Wilson (White Rocks) | it means to be—Hungry Hollis, N. H. . 107 After success comes succor. There|33 H. P. Cloyes (Bu yan- is more food needed is in wa to one.” Our men as the amm cupation face all the condi thouands at_home. We in history B s have given of neces Thé great brunt of ths Britain, God bless her on Ttaly. who fought t R on new year; studies his profits, dis- snows hithetto virgin to the foot of | new methods of climinating nan. and waste, considers his ex- Of France, we say “rance is balancing his zecounts. more than 1 ¢ It is a spirit. It w0d teaches a timely lesson is with the ui t tior her name. Two years ago I had the privilege | given him to save. Now % with Belgium refagees and | for spi being with them for several months in | self-examination, to discover whether this cquntry in hesalf of the Red Cross. | the closing vear has been ome of 1 was' with women and children and | spiritual profit or loss, to determine and sub- | Whether one has added to that fund of vou have | Erace nccessary to please his Maker, olute herror. T know !and if not, to definitely fix the rea- gs are true. Thousands of | 5on. of wo old men who saw the thi mitted to the thing of wh read with at those th other women, childten and old, men, as they art, need your food and your|is help today. Germany said before we entered this | tered war, “There are twg races of people, | into 1la w: the feminine race and ma shall rise in our power ard our dom- inance and crush the femirine race.” They attempted to prove their theo- ry and Kiplings little saying was proven that “The femala of the species is more deadly than the male.” Some one has said tkat some day there will be a picture puinted of a|far advanced in God's fovor smiling woman and it will be labeled | New Year's day of 1918, “Sotrow.” The “Femule of the species’ are the mothers of the world ices will be and I, who kaow how a woman’s heart | still; and the preacher pointed out the e e can ache that despite the sorrow in our héarts w-> will smile and give our support, our Lravery and our sacrifices [ 6tate, sinee in that very sentiment is to & bruised and broken world, as we | pride which renders such a soul dis- gave it to the small sons whi have | pleasing to God. . rroven so heautifully that they are With the discovery of 3 men. And as.a Christian people living | on one’s shortcomings during the year in a nation founded on the principals of Christ, we must work to_ the ulti- mate air of a Christian world. MAYORS DISCUSS LABOR of 2 ts T i - AT NEW HAVEN MEETING aceounts was presented in a man- i A meeting of the mayors of the ten B‘{‘Tl cut was held RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT. at Mayor Filzgerald's office in New vrineipal &ities of Conn Haven, Saturday afterncon to dis- cuss the labor situation brought about in Connecticut hy the carcellation of government war work coptracts. No information has becn given out re- garding what decision was reached Mayor Desmcnd was ambng those in- Vi a at £ her; she has answe; to th he | Funeral from her late vited but was unable to aittnd as-he sl red e call, she B et Dacdds had to sttend the Holmes trial police court. No one from this ¢i tended the meeting. | GONNECTICUT CO, FILES PETITION FOR NEW ROAD The Connecticut company has filed a petition. with the secretary of state for the right to build and operate 4 street railway beginning at Occum along the No¥wich and Worcester wurnpike, the Versailles road and the Norwich-Jewett City road, Main and north Main streets in Jewett City and then to the conilection with its s near Central Village. Tt also petitions for the extension of charter rights i Taftville for the purpose of connect- ing its tracks through Nerwich ave- nua xfam Sout® B to Marth B straats | viou: 3 a - FIHST BABTIST GHURGH ious week and represents a produc At the First Baptist church Sunday the morning service was given to an|score for the week. This bird was a address by Mrs. Charles Willey, who | Barred Plymouth Rock belonging to is one of the four-minut2 speakers in|Jules F. Francais of Westhampton her home town, Pittsburgl, Fenn|, and Sunday morring Mrs. Willey empha- “Morale,”|I. A pen of Barred Plymouth Rocks markes the end of a war won by the cleanest army of men the world has ever known. The American fighting man, individually and ewvllectively, is the cleanest, finest, most splendid sol- dier in the world. Because from their eatly boyhood, from th time they | were taught by you, their mothers, to ow 1 Jay me down\to sleep,” they have been imbued with' Christian principal founded en the Brotherhood Christ in His divine wisdom did not}{ 2 Samuel M. Monks, Hartford, see fit te reach out and settle the war Conn. without our efforts and cur sacrifice. mium people defended for one fiery |27 sister, Franes, and for one hour held | 32 the Black Bagles back and Liege fell rit of the ite and|41 Laurel Hill Farm, Brdigeton B. 5 v would not have |66 L. B. Ingolds Germany then and is smouldering in field, Conn., People of i:orthern France, Relgium,|16..8. Bradford Allyn - (White in Europe this dottes) East vear than there was last year and our ons pe- | tav : as, the epistle read culiar to continental life. You hear 67 thousands of men landed in New 3 every week. Compare those ith the several millionsjil 3 e and vou see what a large | Holy Simeon and Ble: proportion of your men rémain in,ending: And after they Europe. Their morale depends large- | all things according to t ly upon the morale of we who remain ; Lord, they t fateng a year unprecedented | Child arew, and became strong, full of Tt is for us to equal in | Wisdom: and the gr the coming year, the|in Him. efforts of our inen who have made the eme sacrifice for you and for me. s Americans must give war we must honestly adm:t has fallen on Great fice and reverence we men- | to the Christian, whose uline race | ventory of “he soul’s progre and we are the masculine line and we | erwis That used to be butter until science discovered as good a product that from the nutritious part of the white at the Direct Importing Co’s vellow front store, 157 Main St, Norwich. THREE PENS IDLE IN EGG LAYING CONTEST 1| though the laying contest at Storrs has been running for eight weeks here are still three pens, containing a ese, there were nine other pens which - failed to lay any eggs during the eighth week. The total produc- for all pens amounted to 1,063 eggs, which is a gaih of 119 over the pre- tion of 22.9 per cent. Only one indi- vidual was able to make a perfect Beach, I. I. The winning pen for the week was a group of White Wpyandottes be- longing to Laurel 'Farm, Bridgeton, R. belonging to Jules F. Francais won second place with a yield of 41 eggs, and they were closely followed by Obed G. Knight's White Wyandottes from Brdigeton, R. I, with a yield of 40 eggs. A pen of White Leghorns belonging to Kirkup Bros., Mattituck, N. Y., tied for fourth place with a pen of Barred Rocks belonging to Sarnuel M. Monks, Hartford, Conn., by laying 38 eggs. The three best pens in each of the principal varieties are as follows: Pen Barred Plymouth Rocks. The mere signing of the armistice must , Wies ton Beach, L. L £ White Wyandottes - 128 B t Rhede Island Reds en, Comn. ........... ees 144 - White Leghorns -193 D. Tancred, Kent, Wash. ... 257 Coopers- town, N. Y. 80 Hilltop Poultry Yard: Suf- Miscellaneous Conn. ... T SPIRITUAL .INVENTORY TIME, AS THE OLD YEAR I8 ENDING Sunday, which was within the oc-| s in the Catholic church taken from St. Paul to the G The gospel was Luke 0 g the ¥ f ke law of the eturned into Galilee, to v, Nazareth. And the r own ce of God was On the concluding sSunday of the ‘o Porrsous & M. Co. CONTINUED TODAY The December Sale Muslin Underwear R Annual December Sale of Women’s Muslin Under- wear will continue today. In this sale are immence new stocks of high-grade Undermuslins at substantial Following are some of the special price concessions. Underwear offerings: Corset Covers Corset Govers in a complete as- | Women’s Musiin Cembination Suits, scrtment of ‘styles, with lace .and, | consisting of Corset Cover and Hamburg trimming, at these spec- | Skirt—Corset Cover and Drawers.- At 21c—regular price 25c At 44c—regular price 58c —regular price Tsc At 89c—from $1.00 and $1.25 Long Skirts Women's Long Skirts, of cambric and muslin, tailor-made, with tucks —also trimmed with edgings and insertings of lace and Hamburg, at these prices: At 89c—regular price $1.00 At 98c—regular price $1.25 t $1. Teguldr price $2.50 At $1 1 o 5 Better grades in Long Skirts, al- b S e so reduced in prize. Short Skirts At 65c—regular price At 85c—rezular “price $1.00 Muslin Drawers Women’s Muslin Drawers, of mus- O lin and cambric, trimmed with lace Philippine Underwear and Hamburg, a great variety of styles, at these prices: Muslin Gowns Muslin Gowns, lace and Hamburg LOW NECK STYLES 3 89c—regular price $1.00 Chemises, Camiscles and Gowns, at At $1.29—resular price $1.50 greatly reduced prices. At $1.93—regular price $2.% At $2.19—regular price $2 HIGH AND V NECK At $1.29—rezular price $ At $1.79—regular price 32.50 At At $2.19—regular price $2.75 At Envelope Chemises Presenting a biy variety of new styles—all dependable qualities. 65c—regnlar price The Porteous & Mitchell Co. —of— § A Combinsation Suits t gular price $1.25 - At 81 egular price $1.50 - At $%88—regular price $2.50 We specialize in Extra Size Gar- ments for gtout women. We show these extra full garments in many grades and qualities to insure an assortment. At these special prices: EXTRA SIZE DRAWERS At _89c—resular price $1.00 At $1.29—gegular price $1.50 EXTRA SIZE GOWNS At $1.89—reguiar price $2.25 EXTRA SIZE SHORT SKIRTS At 98c—regular price $1.25 T5¢ EXTRA SIZE LONG SKIRTS At $1.20—regular price $1.50 At $1.88—regular price $2.00 At $1.98—regular price $2.50 All our dainty Philippine Under- wear, in Envelope Chemises and of fine materiale, low and 'V neck styles, trimmed with embroideries, at these prices: Satin Underwear All our lines of Crepe-de-Chine and Wash Satin Underwear, in flesh color, sortment inciudes Envelope Brassieres Brassieres trimmed with laces and embroideries, in a big variety of styles, at these prices: &0c—regular pri 89c—rezular pr At $1.29—regular p At $1.79—regular b Children’s Drawers 50 750 100 dozen Children's X 89c—regular price $1.00 Drawers, excel 3 At 98c—reguiar price $1. , trit At $1.20—reguiar price §1.50 Hamburg embroidery At $1.79—regular price §2. E At $1.98—regular price $2.5 and well made, neatly tucke —=Sale price At 65c—regular price T5¢ Gowns, a splendid assortment of At 89c—regular price $1.00 newest styles, at ‘greatly reduced prices. Crepe-de-Chine and Wash i Iyles P, Galvin, preach- > of the business man at this hat should be the con- hristian as 1918 draws in , trade re- account of Quist Week End For Police. ot tha police The police passcd a remarkably quiet | Sunday in the absence of Chief Lin- g week-end, only one arrest being made |ton and Sergeant John H. Kane was 2 {and that for intoxication. i <2 xSl e o sudden cold of the past few e nights has brought about a material | Sunday Breakfast at the Y, M. C, A. | § S5 ts arEnity wis i e in th t ? = | We must not glorify eurselves too|ing At the nigh mass i St. Patrick’s B L e e T R ek much. We have given only of luxuries | church, drew a parallel between the L = 1g lodging for the night at the sta- tion, Captain D. J. Twomey had the desk ation during the day on the desk during the evening. The local Y. M. C, A. served the was the soul which God has the time; ial inventory, the season for to begin I’I"R(-'g':i‘fl\"—ln Westerly, al Sunday morning breakfast' to men in dniform, and although the R. 1. Dec.|number was smaller than usual on ac- “ MacLean | count of many of the boys being away n, Jr, to Mr. and Mrs. Don-|from their headquarters on a holiday turlough, yet two large tables were og- In this city, Dec, 28, 1918, | cupied by s$ailors and they ecertamiy Dante Augusto, to Mr. and|fel at home. The menu consisted of baked beans, fish balls, bread, butter, coffee, pie and doughnuts, and each Slater In the business of soul-saving there always one Competitor, who, while his ow eeks ever to lead other souls Tn taking in- or oth- reflect how far one has been infiu- eénced during the twelvernenth by the Devil and his agents, searching out cles to advancement have mad the year’s iness unsatistactory, pos- ve left onhe not even so s 1y may h. The spiritusl status properly deter- mined, there can be ng standing danger of that soul which complacent- Iy plumes itself upon its satisfactory past should come the firm resolution to waste and losses through moral lapkes throughout fthe year to comne; and the 1914, Norwich Free Academy, wish to press our heartfelt sympathy and € in_the loss of our .dear clags- Sincere she was, full of sunshine and The great All-Powerful Divinity who shapes all things well has suemmoned is_gone; but in the hearts of all who still are waiting here she lives a last- ing memory, For the Class: ALMA BOWMAN, DOROTHY ELLIS, MARION A, SHEA. RUTH CRAWFORD, MYRON R. JACKSON, FRED CROWELL, RONALD M. KIMBALL. Pt iea iy CARD OF THANKS. The husband and children of the late Mrs. Austin P. Reed wish to ex- press their heartfelt thanks to . rela- | tives and_friends for the 'kindness shown during the iliness and death of their wife and mother and for the beautiful florai offerings. AUSTIN P. REED, MRS. EVERETT F. GOODWIN, CHARLES W L, HORACE R . COY: COXI. > . RUSSELL — MASON E— In ,“John E. Russell Florence Mason. ; 0[!“510“ —1In condi 'an nevi by yet- | HOLLIN condition e er be be QLLIN Norwi Baltimore, Md. A A—AL . as the year $nds, it is wise to | CRAUL—MACNAMAR, of Hartford, Anna E. MacNamara as on ! &WAN—In Norwich, Dec. 27, 1918, Edna fllaufihtc!‘ of yrant ad Josephine Troland. s K held at the parents, No. 84 Wash- . Monday, Dec. 30, at 2 al in Maplewood cemetery. NT—In Hope Valley, R. L, Dec. 9 Cora M. Vincent, aged 45 N fon | BUCKLYN—In Mystic, o reection | B ek A Bucklyn, 3. D avoid all such faults, occasions of sin, | SEPACE—In ) n her 6lst year. St i i CONNOR—In e Of his spiritual balancing | CGRFIETS’ Connor, formerly ot New London, aged 74 years. —1In New York city, Dec. 24, Ruth Ann.,_ daughter of Annie "and the iate Charlés H. Bunting. We, the members of the Class of [ MPRUDEAU—In Taftville Dec. 28, 1918, J Trancois Trudeau, aged 43 vears and mate and friend, Bdna Troland Swan, | CRARONTR | BRIUE BRC O Joy, and we loved her. MIiLL —In Taftville, Hacred Heart n _Jewett Citg Dec. 29| TEAMING and TRUCKING ANTHONY—] 1 n V. Anthony, the 25th Ser Waorcester, to wor-| ARTHUR #. LATHROP s 29, loved wife of; ears Dec, 25, Nally, wife of E le Funeral feom. the homs of her brother, | MeNall 7 Dec . Ma Requiem ma 't Burmal in family lot in St Mary's cemetery. fellow was given a box:of Christmas candy. Attawaugen,| On account of the indisposition of “‘a?{d Wm‘z; the advertised speaker the address was omitted G Xens Meeting. Grace| At a recent meeting of the Xens society it was voted to give its regu- the re¢-|lar meeting evening to the Bible school tory of the Holy Name, Chicago. IlL,|for its annual Chrisimas social. 1t was Rev. Fr. Dflfnn, also voted to hold the meeting of e A s 8. Graul of Chicago. for-|gsagjety, ol Conn., and Miss | foe - Norwich, including the Christmas 'en- tertainment, this (Monday) evening. Cravenettes and roll top desks his. e a great ma things from the publis Chrch Allefl‘- 15 Main Street | FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH k& WM. SMITH ALLEN- Lieut. 1918, ohn A 1918, at 8.3 | DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES 1915, Phone 175 RS SHEA & BUR 41 Main Street : FuneralDirectors; st