Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 31, 1918, Page 7

LADY ASSISTANT All Cuils Answered PRrompily Day and Night PHE flum ‘\le"&h 'AFK. mnv nllv em, is hereby called to ;l tpeir’ Banking House on 'x‘uesd.y an. 14, 1919, at 11 o'clock a. m, NATHAN A, GIBBS, Cashier. Del-Hoff Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS. Prove Feisphone 1827 96-28 Broadway DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS 203 Main St, Norwich, Ct. Office Moyrs: 9a mt8pm Telephone | ARE YOU OBLIGED |, to clear your throat often and do you | wish you didnt have te. Just try! same of our BRONCHIAL LOZENGES|~ " and see how they clear away thick fecling in your threat, 15c & box at DUNN'S PHARMACY & MAIN STREET that s ALY | OVERNAULING AN Hebai WORY OF ALL KINDS oM AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Uphelstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its brances. Scoit & Clark i‘.nm.;] 507 to 515 North Mam St. lohn & Geo. H. Bliss r.:rzut Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES SCARF PINS RINGS * PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. John & Geo. H. Bliss Useful Presents In Imported Steamer Robes and Drivers’ Coats, THE L. L. CHAPMAN Co, 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn WILLIAM C. mUNd | Best work and materials wt right prices by skiied Teleyhone ’ West Main St GET OUR PRICE ON STORAGE BATTERIES BEFORE PURCHASING The Garlock & Haynes Co.| NEW LONDON, CONN, M-rm—&urmm-lnnltion Devices AMERICAN HOUSE First-class Garage Service Connected D. MORRISSEY, Prop. WHEN YOU WANT tc put your bus. uxa ynlhc, there is no through the ad- m of The Bulietin. A m Norwich, Tuesday, Dec. 31, 1918. THE WEATHER. The winds along the north Af will be moderate northwest Tue with fair weather, shifting to -east Tuesday night, weather becoming un- settled. Middle Atlantlc: Moderate west, he- coming vdriable, fair Tuesday, rain ‘Wednesday. Conditions: Pressure is high over Ontario and the Atlantic states. The cold weather in the northwest will spread southeastward and eastward, following the Mijssissippi valley di turbance, eovering the upper lake re: glen, the lower Ohio valley and east- ern Tenneuw Tusesday night and the lowe:r lake region, the upper Ohio val- lay, eastern Tenmessce and the east gulf states during Wed>sday and t.he Atlantic states Wednesday night, althiough the fall in New England end the south Atlantic states probably will not be great. ntie Foracast. Southern New England: cloudiness Tuesday; Wednesday snow or. rain, colder by night. Observations in Norwch. The following records, reported from The Bulletin’s observations, show the changes in temperature and the bare- metric changes Monday: Increasing Tberfi..r 7 a m.... 22 12 m. e 8 p. m a8 Highest 38, lowest Q0. Comparisons, Predietions for \lmm.x\ Fair. gir; slightly d. A league of natiens meauns the aboli- tion of the \lnnree Doctring and it msans tha will be an interna- that our boy Europe, in and in Afri not concern thy | in quarrels which da It alse means that Chinese and Japanese will have to be admitted to the sams cilizenship rights here as|the ejtizens of other nations., tnte were made by ard P. Pree; n, ads of the Mv.-na Club urch, Monday eve- at St Anflrews ning. He sai I was glad te to speak to you inight, but I regret flat I cannot stav|long eneugh to say al T would like tq say as I have re- ceived a tel which makesg it necessary for me ¥ leave New Lon- don at 10.45. I hyve time tp say something of enly the mest important measures which carye befire the six- ty-fifth eongress. We were ealled tor gether hurriedly in'\April 1517, The cxact situation was \placed before us end with the words |of the president | rlngiug in our ears ard finding echoes in our hearts we declired that a state of war existed betwden the imperial German government und the United Slates of America. Germany knew fhat by her declara- ‘g | tion of unrestricted submarine war- | e she would force this eountrv into rar but she did not coynt on the spirit of the country. We awoke to the faet that CGermany was a menace to the eivili- iori of the world and Lad to be checked. We hecame {etermined to hand to our descendants the same country ef high ideals and democra- i tie institutions which welenjoyed. Mil- itary dominion has heen the aim Germany since the time of Fismar: and during that time her three wars been . sharp and surpri easy victories for the Ger Jt was because Germany ed her people to beileve war ght and that Germany's missiorf was world dominion that she was able TAFTV[LLE Mr, and Mrs. Dhilip Laporte have left town to spend several weeks in Canada. Miss Fierid her posiiion Mr, mo\'ed frem South Merchal avenue. William partment, Washington, D. C., has re- turned after spending several days with his parents on North Slater ave- ymond has ith ihe Ponemal Slater avenue to ¥red Caron af the air service, flying spending a fur- s in town. tobert Sidebottom nding a week § 3 in Pawtuckey, eturncd aftes tien with rela souchard is ill at hi 8 avenue. deau of time, home sup is spend- relatives in amie- snotored from Aoo- sup and spent Sunday with Mr, and re, Wilfred Smith. short d Can- | Paul Lajeune sition with P with the Mis: th Maine and - terly spent Sund. ickson were Monday morning ik Trudeau, who jed Baturday his late home requiem high Sacred Heart e Henry Tru- n Belhumeur, Wilfred and | irial was in Sacved Heart deau, l‘ rnes Henry Durouc! Y, Martin, D ath of Frank Trudeau occur- ay mornirg, follow even weeks, Voluntown lrud(an was born years ago and i son of Mr. and ean. He hag lived | iy { )Jalnmr by - Miller, wife of Alexan- s 'l ’\IA died Satard. night at her home on Front She is sur- *d by her h and and two chil- en, William Christi Ld»\ard Mux is- spending a few and Seth M sitors in the i s REPORT OF ACTIVITIES OF FOUR-MINUTE SPEAKERS Chairman Allyn L. Brown of the lo- val Four-Minute rs. who - have so matexally aided all campazigns and & s - Florence spoken on many subjects for the good Benjamin Tilley, 12 of the cause. has r ed a report of Lillian Karkutt, 12 years: the doings of the Nationa! Four bn-] Reynolds Gorton, 11 years; Charles The repor: follows: Grover, 10 years; Miss Anderson, 8 report of the war ser-|vears; William Fleming, 6 years; vice for Lh«" Four-Minute Men was!Raymond Harris, $ year; Mrs. Harris, led with the pzesident just before he|s5 years; Marion Blackledge, 5 years; | ) fo ope. l' showed u total cost 1o the gov- ernment for all the activities of the entire organization duriag eighteen months of $10 0. Tie cost to pa- triotic individyais who contributed to the cause is stated 41 64,970. The the work is $9.42 Forty-six bulletins of information were sent to speakers from headquar- ters, covering {hirty-six distinct cam- paigns of information, iuspiration and direct appeal. At the conclusion of the work there were 7,408 organizations containing seventy-five thousand mem- bers. It has been estimated from ac- curate skeleton statistics that more than a million four-miavte speeches were delivered by these members to audiences totalling four hundred mil- lions. The average number of speech- es delivered during each campaign was about 28,600, and the average au- dience for cach campaiza exceeded cleven millione, Perhaps the best evidence of the ef- ficiency of ihe work is found in what the executive officers of {he govern- ment have said about it from time'to time as the war progressed. GAGER Faneral Director and Embalmer Prompt serviceday or night Joseph Langevin Lave | Abér® of the navy de-| ot | 7o present a united nation to the foe n 14. ‘When we entered the war with the idea that Germany must be put down of course the first question was that of an army. Germany did not fear this country for sho thoughkt that we would not dare to use conscription afler the trouble which it caused in Civil war and so she figured on at st two years in which otdefeat the residént’s bilt for con- scription wa$ introduced things did not look hopeful for it. Mr. Clark, the eaker the house, Mr, Kiteh: the majority leader, and Mr, Dent and the majority of his committee on military affaird were against it. But as the debafe went en from day to the Dbill gained mere anu muic conseriptier. which ave men at home wi was at home and send across ‘those men best Az 1 felt it | to be.just and vo'ed for it. The Bill ly passed and in December, ht months after we had entered war, we had angarmy of over a million of whom a hundred thousand men were ov in November 1218 1 on men, two million of them- overseas two millions of whom had cas service. me force that worked on Germany’~ thinking men b ne: and over pplies which t 3 country ling up and {h the next year would have been terrible one for German; o foreign soldier as vet has cros: 1 in aectual r citi have heen re- have been no out- rages committed within her horders. Germany has been saved from that She has given up in the hope aping payment. | GREENEVILLE CONG. CHURCH | CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT | The Greeneville Congregationai hurch held their annual ntertainment on Monday evening. The program opencd with the singing of America, followed an address ot welcome by O. W, rpenter. . The foliowing was the program: Piano, Mrs. Stebbi and Miss Kramer; wax tableau, Theodore McMillan, Emily Hill, Nathan Sears, Narie Atterbury, Margaret i tablean in r Johrson, e Duatton, jamin Tilley, May ledge and Arthur liss Ethel Hannai Ry tabl Grant Foster, Mr: Fred Metzger, A adie Ladd and Richard Nelson. tableaux were in charge of Mrs. Antone Nelson as Mrs. Jarley ,assist 1 Louis O. Potter, E Joe and Oscar Carpenter as Peter, Tha wax flgures were the feature of the program and were well applaude. Candy was given to those pregent and books were pri ted the following for Miss Dwight Thomson, 3 years; M) Me- Neely, 1 years; Helen Suthill, 2 years; Nathan Sears, 1 year; Susan McNeely. 1 year; Russell Metzger, 1 year. The entertainment committee wag as follows: Mrs, John McWilliams, chairman; Miss Henedrson, Mrs. Steb- bins, Miss Kramer, Mrs. Grant Foster CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT AT UNIVERSALIST CHURCH The annual Christmas treée of the Universalist shurch was held on Mon- Gay evening with a large number of the members of the school present. A supper of sandwiches, cake, coffee and ice cream was served by the teachers of the Sunday school to abeut 110 per: sons at 6.15 o'clock. ' Fellowing - the supper, music and games were enjoyed by the children and musie was fur- nished by McCord’s orchestra. Gifts were distributed to the members of the primary department. The scenior department of the school instead «f receiving gifts contribyted to the fund for the relief of the Armenians. The committes in charge was Mrs. Walter Bussey, Mrs. G. T. Boen, Miss Mary Rogers and Mrs. Joseph F. Cobb, APPROPRIATION OF $1250 FOR BACKUS HOSPITAL Among the hespital Wa Holcomb Mon- | approved, by Governor day were the following: W. W, Backus { Norwich, $1,260; Putnam, $1,125, Get Rid of That Persistent Stop that weakening, persistent cough Shecon: “m"'w‘“ Aterative } affections, ] phy the tomic and uj 20 years' 50 Dottles suceessful uee. d | from dmiflsm. o I ECEMAN BORATORY. Philadelphis Christmas | Helen Green, Miss | The | by Paul Zahn as Abe, Johu Secott us| How Germmy will pay will have to be settled eace conference, The fiutlm :m be GGflm Austrian troops have been removed irom Russia, Servia and Rcumania. The question of just how far German; i# to be weakened is vet to be deter- wmined. It {g Jikely that thore will be Polmul. with an_outlet’ government set up. The question of reparation is not 8o casy. How shall Bel"iqm, northern France, Sorvia, Ruséia, Great Brit- ain, America and the other cnunmu which were in the war.he resiored nancially to their status « ant There is a Jimpit to the amgunt which may .be rajsed by the spidit of this country A very large indempity may mean anarchy in Germapy. = Indieations seem to indicate that the people of the central powers do not wish for any stable government with whom peace negotiations can be Belgium should be re:torml for never has a mere ingocent country suffered more grievously. The powers of Eu. rope were bound by the most solemn greements to protect her necutrality and yet when the time caumg when Germany no longer chose 6 respect this ggreement she called it a scrap of paper apnd tore it up. France mayv be willing to take some of the Rhine rrovinces instead of an indemnity. If she does this she may make the same mistake that Germany made in 1870, when she annexed Alsace and Lor- raine. Modern nations no longer de- re to take into themselves unwiliing tives. Italy and Servia also may satisfled with territorial aggran dizement instead of money indemni- ties, , If we force an enormous indemnity l\jan Germany then we must throw upen our ports to her and gzive her trade opportunities so that she may s~cure the money herewith te pay us. In the treméndous trade war which is bound to come in the next four or five years we should not he giving any adwantages to Cermany, Put we will have to do this if we force ber to pay us a huge sum. of future peace and I Delieve that is why the president had gone to Eu- rope. 1 do not think the world is ready vet for a league of nations. it would mean the abolition of the Mon- roe Doctrine and it means that there will be an ifiternational army and ravy. This means that boys wiil kave to fight in Europe, Asia, in South America and in Rfrice in quar- s which do not coneern them. » means that Chinese and Japan- ese will have to be admitted into the saume eitizergaip rights herp as the citizens of other natjons. There shou'd be some sort of a conceft of powers with the United States supreme in North and South America and Great Britain, supreme in Northern Burope, Africa and India. Definite spheres of influence would have to bhe assigned to France and Italy. especially in the Mediterranean. Instead of a league of nations have a trade alliance which would make a _commercial outlaw of ary nations which broke {he worli’s peace. Na- tions should be foreed to wait fur a year after the aet ziving them ecanse for war was Committed before they fired a shot. Whén these Zs come | ~bout then the Fovernment o the peo- pie by the peo and for the people will_be establ 4 forever. The meeting was in charge of Pri dent John McKinley. Prof, Will field entertained with magic i stunts. Arthur Camphel was heard in two An orchesira consisting Miss Hazel Banfield piano, Herbert w“n th and Alvin, Renx olin, Adolph Heinrichs, F. Iem- Folt, ‘cello, YWard trom- wone, rende opening the meetins w and closing meri with 'The Star Spangled Banner. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS RECORDED WiTH TOWN CLERK | There have been twenty-seven real | estate transfers recorded with Town Clerk Charles H. Holbrook,within the past few weeks, They are: to le. Joseph to Jacob Savage, S| < 10 North Main street. Estate Thomas Cunningham to Rer- rard J. Breen, land and building, i North Main and Seventh streets. , Elijah B. 'Woodworth to Raffuel Vitaliono two lots on 3 . Porter to Louis nden Parkw Addison M. ckwood to Paul Pel- oquin, land anj hmldinzs on West Thames and John E. a.nd R Jack Allegretti, at 1T Arnold street, Bruette Fredinico Madio, two lots an Gre villt Heights. Nelson V, Porter to Howard P. Ben- Jamin, Linden Parkway. William H. Balker to Geofge A, Sy- dleman, Whitaker «nd Sunnyside ave- nues. Rose Madaza to Frank and Teresa | Sandrian, Taftville. % William H. Cruickshank to Kate I, Kuyebler, Henrietta I. Smith and Mary E. MeCormick, land on Broad street and McKinley avenue. Elijah B. Woodworth of Anne and Pauline Waydalorsky, Greeneville Heights, fourteen lots. Hugh Blackledge & Co. to Charles S. Eaton, Geer avenuse, Elijah B. Woodworth to Peter and Bronislawa Greeneville Hejghts, fifteen lots. Frank B Keeley to Alice Ray Chap- man, 164 Otrobando road. Essex & Lee Co. {0 Amos L, Haun, Crehard and Beecn streets, land. Elizebeth R. Norten to Blanche L, Van Wagenen, 101 Union street. Mary G, Peloguin to Philias Rosanne Champagne, race. and Highland ter- E. Sage, 121 Cedar street, Frederick Durr to Mary Dyrr, Nor- wich Town, thres tracts. ‘fhomas W. Aliyn to IP'rank Bocker, 35_Rogers avenue. Elijah B, Woodward te Wilfred E. Beauregard, Benham Hill park. Raffacle De Mattia to Louis and Barbara Wunderlich, Prospect Park anpex. Carl O. Johnson to Joseph ¥. Burns, 22 Platt svenue. Entertained on Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Johnson and | danghter, Philip and Rena, or 4 West Main street, The Washington, have returned home after spending Christ- mas at a family reunjon at Mrs. John- sor's mother, Mps. Sharles Tillinghast, of Putnm. Thvse who sat at the Christ- mas dipner were Mr, and Mrs. Albert Girard and two sons, Julian and Al- bert, Mr. and Mrs. Rebert Bruce and twin daughters, Helen and Irere, al- 30 Mrs. Albert Girard's mother, Mrs. Julian Mellarose. There was only one missing inn the family, Cornoral Louis in N: Girard of the sigmal corps France. . Above all we must have guatantees | Greeneville | Andrews to Gujseppi Bar-/l Mary Maheney Grimes to Frederiek | ONCE REPORTED DEAD. ” 1S ALIVE AND WELL Some time o Innocenzio Rondina,:§ 2 private in Co. 11, Construction Air serviee, was- reported killed, but the following lgtter from the commandingi officer to A, J. Chase of 29 . Wa.rd' street, states that he is alive gn i ip tho hast of health. The Jattar Yel- Hursley Park, Bngland e’govember 27, 1917 From:=~C. O. 1ith Construction Ce, Alr’ Bervice, Subioer. —nformaior. pet: —Informal ; 'id Private, 1st class, Innocen: :lo Rondina bas asked me to address letter to you in order that you may he PRIVATE INNOCENZO RONDINA disallusioned of the fact that he is dead. Quite to the extreme eontrary, he is healthy, hearty and in egxcellent shape, and has not been -on sick re- port since he has been a member of this company. 2 He has always been one of the i finest soldiers that I have had the pleasure of having in my company and it Is with such men that our cause has been a great success. John W. Reth, 1st Lieut., Air Seryics, Commanding PERCY THURLOW TELLS OF END OF THREE 8UBS Mrs. Harry Thurlow of Norwich av- enue has received the following letter from her son, Harry Thyriow, who is now in foreign service cn the U. S. S. Druid. In it he graphieally de- scribes how his ship “got” three of the Hun submarines, Gibraltar, Spain, November 24, 1918. Dear Mother: I received yeur letter alright and was glad to heer from yeu. I &m_ well "axd happy and hope you are all the same. I suppose you know that there is no cemser now se I can tell you where I've beer znd what I've done. We came across on a British steamer, the Canopie, of the White Star line. When we landed at the Rock of Gibraltar, we were iransferred to { | PERCY H. THURLOW Whko Has Helped Sink Three German Submarines the U, § .8. Druid. her was on convoy duiy to Genoa, The second was ro Marseilles, and ‘hen we went to Tag Ve then, went to Tanglers to Flymout! ide on a camel L part of the Sahara Desert. ti> coast of Africa, return- 2 con- subma- clock in thf, ,aornim& General alarm _ Emma C. WS was sounded and everybody was up ile, land and buildings at 30 Grové|at their gun slations in a2 minute. The | street. 4 sub crossed in front of the tews of an Elijah B. Woodwodth to I'rank and | English destroyer and bmerged. We ‘Anpne Gola, 10 lIots on Greenevule |y, about :u thousand yards away so | Heights. 4 we put for her at fuil spe and | Elijah B. Woodworth to Samuel a dropped several depth ehs | T sub which was bioyn to pisces, crew and all. We carried a number of these depth charge; D1 can be set to explode at any given depth. If a sub is on the bottoth and we drop a charge on them you ean hear all sround, while it rocks the ship like an earthquake. The .oil and wreckage comes to the surface but there is no mcre sub. of Gibraltar at tem o'clock one night while we were doing patrel duty. We were with o lot of other ships and aithough the sub was on the surfaee T guess she didn't see ns coming for we got clese enough to fire four shots which blew fhe coninz tower off. couple of shells hit her in the middls and she rolled over and sank while we quietly watched from the gun plat~ form. We got three subs altogether, the last one being off the coast of Spain. She fired two forpedoes at us but they both missed and she submerged before we could got in a shot. We dropped depth charges on her and zot her. I will tell you a littla of the places where T have been, ¥rom what 1 saw Tagus, Portugal, must ke the heme of ali flies, for there zrc biz, black clouds of them in the sireets there. The whole town was down to meet us when we janded. They followed us 3l over the tow: asking us for eigarettes. Genoa and Marseilles are nive cities. Africa is a preity place but the heat is terrible. There ae many Turkish women on *the strests there but they wear white cloths ove their faces so that one can only see thair eyes. 1In every place we went there seemed 4o be different styles and costumes. The only place that seemed amywhere near like home was Margeilles, France. Your loving son, PERCY H. THURLOW. GOVERNMENT URGES SALE OF 1918 THRIFT STAMES Postmaster Murphy of the local of- fice has received the following no» tice concerning the sale of the 1918 issue of thrift stamps and urges all Norwich people to buy immediately. 1—Notice is hereby given that the sale of war-savings certificate stamps of the series of 1918 will cease at the close of business on December 31, 1918, and war-savings stamps of the series Lo R=a -2 My first trip on | sland and | CONTINUED TODAY The December Sale L Mouslin Underwear 0URAnmul December Sale of Women's Muslin Under- will continue toda week, In this s.hw.:'mxn:mdg:?h“% at substantial price concessions. are some o& the special Underwear offerings: WOMEN'S Corset Covers in a complete assortment: of styles, with lace and Hamburg trimming—at 21¢, 444:{5& and 89c. 50 WOMEN'S Long Skirts of Cambric and Muslin, tailor- made with tucks—also trimmed with edgings and “in- ;ertg;‘gs of lace and Hamburg—at 89c, 98¢, $1.29 and 1. WOMEN'S Muslin Drawers of Muslin and Cambnc, trimmed with lace and-hamburg, a great variety of styles ~—at 65¢c and 89c. WOMEN'S Muslin Gowns of fine materials, in high, fow and V-neck styles, trimmed with lace and Hamburfr em- broideries—at 89¢, $1.29, $1.79 and $2.19. WOMEN'S Envelope Chemise, presenting a big variety of new styles and dependable qualities—at 65¢, 89¢, 98c and up to $1.98. WOMEN’S Muslin Combination Suits, consisting of Cor- set Cover and Skirt—Corset Cover and Drawers—at 98c, $1.29 and $1.98. WOMEN’S extra size garments—Drawers, Gowns and Skirts—are included in this Sale—also Philippine Under- wear, Crepe-de-Chine and Wash Satin Underwear. Other Special Events A Special Clearance Sale of Women’s Coats, Suits, Dresses and Waists—all at lowest prices that will pfe- vail this season. Mussed Handkerchiefs — thousands of Handkcrchlefs slightly mussed in the holiday rush, are now on sale "at special prices. A good time to lay in a supply. All Holiday Goods and Christmas Novelties reduced from 20 to 50 per cent. This includes Books, Games, Jewelry, Metal Goods, Candle Sticks, Crucifixes, Smoking Sets, Leather Goods Toilet Sets, Umbrellas, ’Etc.—all reduced for great clearance. i New Year’s Post Cards and Booklets—many more 1deas —at lcto 18c e each. The Porteous & Mitchell Co. of 1919 will be placed on sale begin-|duty of keening their 1918 V.\ar-sa,vmgn ning January 1, 1919, The 1918 stamp | stamps to maturity, positively must not be sold after De-i All holding thrift cards should have cemlwr 0 change is made in the | the 16 stamps attached and exchange thrift s for a war cer anade amps to ba.sold if pos- pecially desired ‘that as sible of the 1918 war-sav- hall remain unsold, and e urged to make special of thege stamps in their ion before January 1, so that there shall be none to return. ’I'h( t should be done as a matter of pati® | otic pride on the part of each post-| masterAn establishing a record of hay- d hi as well as pily is now needs the tain the army and navy ings com- the sales mittee s from this tov sible for th to the 1919 ue of stamps will appear later. OVERSEAS CRAFT ARE 5 DUE AT NEW LONDON A Washington despatch dated Dec. |30 states that converted yachts Which | have been on service in European the navy department , an- today, have arrived ‘or” will | because, although peas pending, the mpney to m waters, nounced { owners the i out 1.30 o'~ | We got anvther sub in the Straits|ST. and pay other war expenses. arrive within the next few days at S—Oners to be urged to held 1918 their home ports as follows: _ . 018 war- gs stamps Ciistabel, Corona, Emeline, ‘Wan- mature cn Javuary 1, 1 but may |derer, Arcturus, Druid, ‘Wemopa, ' be paid earlier on 10 days’ written|Yamacraw, Manning and Wadepa, now netice from owners. DPostmasterlat or due to arrive at New Lopndon, ¢ should, however, try to impress upon|Conn.; Nakomis, May, Remlifi en portance as a patriotic route te or 3t Hampton Roads; 8 | tana and Vidette, now at New.York; | Surveyor, en route to Nerfolk. BORN WILLIAMS—In New London Dec. 28, n to dr. and Mrs. Ellswerth Clifton street, Water- MYSTIC MAN FINED FOR DEFRAUDING GOVERNMENT * Eli Gledhill of Mystic, president of - the Mpystic Manufaeturing company, and Robert H. Nichels of the same company were fined $2,000 in United States court at Hartford on Monday and algo ordered to refund $27,000 to the goverument. They were charged with defrauding the government by delivering material for uniforms which DIED. LEMOINE—In Norwich. Dec. 28. 1918, Raymand Josepn, infant son of Dom- ini late Laura Brodeur ine, aged 5 months and 13 days. CROOKS—In Norwich, Deec. 20, 1918, Margaret Bripes, beloved wife af Samuei Crooks, aged 61 years. Funeral from Der late resxd&n;e. 44| Was under weight. R Oak street, Wednesday afternoon. o Jan, 1. 1919, at 3.30 o’clock. Burial{ When a man has real troubles ho in family lot in Maplewood, AFFORD—In Jewett City, Dec. 30, 1918, Edward F. Stafford, sen of Jo- SBF\) H, apd Agnes M. Stafford. in F'}-rfiral .Tan?atl 1919, from his late keeps them to himself. Al WALTON—In Carolina, residence, 72 Main Street, at 9.30 a. m, Services at St. Mary’'s church at 10 2. m. Church & Allen R. I, Dec. 36, 1818, Mary Walton, w‘te c\! the lete Samucl Walton, aged 74 years. i’ $—In Stonington’ (Pawoatuck: Dec. 37, 1918, Seott T. Prerps, aged @8 Year: £ At Fisher's Island, N. Y., Dec, ROODml Car] Edward Roode, aged 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMEIE Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. EMURCH i | WM. SMITH ALL?N 23 year: 4 ANTHONY—In Jewett City, Dec. 30, 1918, “Albert Hayward Anthomy, in the 55th year of his age. Services at his late home in Jewett City ’I‘ueaday afternoon at 3 o'elock. Burial in Hope cemotery, Worcester, Mass. The funecral party will leave on the 9.28 trajn Wednesday morn- ing. ANTHONY — In Jewett City, Dee. 20 1918, Marion V. Anthony, {n the 25th year of her age, Services at heor late home in Jewett City Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock Burial in Hope ¢emetery, Worcester, Mass. EBO—In Norwich. Dec, 23, 1918 TGsor'Laruw. Tebo of Occum. azed 56 D%Rfi(igRtE-!%gbberke. azed 61 yws. G TRUC G mon' 3 DONE:VERY PROMPTLY. AN REASONABLE PRICES ARTHUR H. LAT -Phone 175 SHEA & BUI " 41 Main Street Funeral Directors HEELER — At Bhckus 1. e Dec g0, To1e Bitzabeth 3t “Wheeler of Hanover. CARD OF THANKS To all who helped us so kindly & ing the illpess and at the death ot ou loveq one we “extend our hearllen thnn s; also tp those who sent nowgrs to the singers and our pastor of the Baptist church. who conducted the ser- viee. K \fll’g C. F. MORGAN, MORGAN AND WiTE, \l!b‘S SUS DIL L. MORGAN, WILLLS H. MOR: GANS CHARL[‘.;- F. MORGAN.