Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 22, 1919, Page 6

| Nerwich Bulletin, Willimantic Of« hnmnfiuvmm. What ls 'Going On Tonight. ts of Pythias, Natchaug Lodge, ‘meets in L O. O, F. Hall. Ancient Order of United Workmen, ! willimantic Lodge, No. 11, meets at 140 Valley Street. Knights of Columbus, San Jose Coancil, No. 14, meets at 751 Main ! Street. " Royal Areanum, Willimantic Council, ! No. 723, meets at 702. Main Street. Olive Branch Counell, No. 10, R. and |8 M. Stated Assembly ot Masonic { — . | ‘There was but one arrest made over | the week end by the. police, and that one was for intoxication. The man found, who gave his name as Michael Regan, was picked up at 2.10 o'clock Sunday morning in a doorway on Rail- road street. He was taken to tne police station by Lieutenant McArthur and Officer Leahy and will appear in the police court this (Monday) morn- ing. John Murphy, 59, of No. 179 Wind- ham road, died Saturday afternoon at 530 o'clock after suffering from u nervous breakdown contracted during the summer, from which he had never entirely recovered. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Eliza Henry Murphy, a daughter, Miss Alice Catherine Murphy, and a brother, Dennis Murphy of Williman- tic. Mr. Murphy had been a lifelong resident of this city and was well liked by, s® who knew him. For the past 35 years he had been in the em- ploy of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company. He was a member. of San Jose cowneil, No. 14 K. of C. also of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. Funeral services for Mrs. Hannah, R. Bowen, who died late Thursday night at her home, No. 147 Prospect streey, were held Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Services at the home were conducted by Rev. Harry §. McCready pastor of the First Congrezational church. Charles F. Caswell arer, My God. to Thoe. and Lead Kindly 1ight. The body was rlaced in the receiving vault at the Willimantic cemeterv. The bearers were (l-ence H. Bowen, Ernest E. Bowen, Fred L. Vaughn and George S. Bowen. Ar- rangements were in charge of Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard. The funeral of Mabel Saba was held from her home, No. 75 Milk street, on Bunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Father Firmaie conducted the services at the home and read acommittal ser- vice at the grave in the family lot in Willimantic cemetery. Arrangements were in charge of Killourey Brothers. The death of J. Grant Edgarton - curred late Friday afternoon at St. Joseph's ho!&llal‘ death being caused by pneumonia. He was a native of Coventry, born Feb. 5 1844, the son of Oliver and Lucy Brown Edgarton. Mr. Edgarton, who had never married, was | xa *YOUR-BODYGUARD" - 30¢. 607. .20 M. E. SAVAGE'S closed car leaves Bulletin Office every morning except Sunday at 430 o'clock fer Willimanti First car in morning to leave Willi- mantic for Norwich. Inquire at New York Lunch or at the hotels. nov24d JAY M. SHEPARD Sueceeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 "ORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant Tel connection Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Willimantie, Conn. (Lady Assistant) Dr.F.C. Ja.ckson DENTIST a farmer by.occupation. He.leaves 3 brother, Frank W. n of South Coventry, and several nephews and nieces. Owing to the large number of com- plaints that have been received by the police about the increased practice ot nailing up posters .of dances and en- tertainments and the locating of bill- boards along the main thoroughfares of the ity. Chief of Police Daniel J. Killeurey announced Sunday that per- sons who are to blame for these nuisances would brought out and pun- ished. There has always been a.city ordinance against the placing of bill- boards on the sidewalks and the post- ing of signs on the telephone poles of. the city. This ordinance has - néver been thoroughly enforced and many persons have taken advantage and have used the posters and signs in these places as,a medium of reaching the 1blic, but from this time on the perschs guilty of disobeying the ordi- nance will be penalized. At the meeting of the Willimantic Boy Scouts held Friday night at the Congregational church house tne scouts and a number of Suests were treated to a deliclous supper. It was announced that the s~out troop. couia now claim seven first class, seven sec- ond class and ten tenderfoot scouts in their organization. It was also an- nounced that the scout who first suc- ceeded in starting fire from friction would he given a year’s subseription to the official scout orean. The contest will he held at the senut headauarters a tan ear'v date, Owine to the near- ness of Christmas-it was denided to hnld the nevt meeflng Jan. 2, 1920. ..One or two days more of wintry weather will make the ice on the Wil- limantic river anrd at the pumning sta- tion thick enough for harvesting. This annovncement came from the dealers in the #nld roods Saturday when they e it they would be getting nplv soon. The ice ‘on the renched o thirkness of ahout van hag hoan pumping sta mombor of ten made Satnrs when auestinned nhont tha har- « tn the efnct that'ng gAan Ae had paackad o thisknese of 10 nohes eyttine warld hoein and men wanid wark miekte in arder fa get reached by the fce at the th ey the of An water o the harveet “in. Willimantic .citizans ha are navine mare far their ice this vear than ever hafore, owinz to the =mall ‘harv st of 1918, are honing.that the shartage of fce will never Nit this rity arain, as the pavment of 30‘cents ner hundred mnora far ira hae haen a onS St Pt M Broken! Hearts. a play entirely in Yiddish, svas presented Sunday after: noon at, the Loomer Opera House be- fore an nudience. of some 300 Jewish people of this eity. . The play which consisted of four acts was put on un- der the auspices of a local unidén. and was played by the origiral company. Between the th'rd and fourth acts a plea was made fpr subscriptions for a A for war orphans and the sum of sed some of the amounts pledged belng for $50, while others e tor § $10. Fire “Electrician Edward Bombrai finished the work of install- irg a new fire alarm box on Washburz street Saturday afternoon. 'The new box is number 38 and is located on the above mentioned street. and about hoif ‘way hetween the junction of Walnut and High streets .with ‘Washburn street, Charles Reynolds, one of the mem- hers of Engine Co, No. 1, who saw 'bout 119 months’ service overseas with Company L of Willimantic hds finished working on a miniature alr- lane. an exact copy of one of thase used by the United States during the World War., The machine which a ng spread of about 14 inches and is ut 18 inches in length. It has been nted battlesh'p gray and has the rench plane insignia on the wings, a red, white and blue circle. The plane which was made entirely from mem- ory is so perfectly made that Mr. Reynolds’ friends intend to place it on | display in one of the Main street business windows. Postmaster John O'Rourke started all ‘the substitutes working Saturaay and every effort will be made 4o keep up’ with the increased business' due to Christmas. Local people can do their share ' by addressing parcels plainly and by mailing thém before the last few y¢ of the Christmas rush. The increased amount of parcel post pack- ages has made it necessary to put twe men on the delivery end of the work, Carriers Dennis Haggerty and James Twomey being assigned. The Hendee Indians of Springfield, Mass., were unable to overcome the fast playing Emeralds of this city kri- weighs a little over a pound has o day night at the armory and went GRACE YOUR NEW new Rug. Many emphasize Yuletide Surely there is-a room in that such Draperies are ideal MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. Since Christmas and the family h be associated in our minds, isn’t it the logical time for a ed patterns, others soothe with dull rich tones, but all are gratifyingly moderate in price. DRAPERIES FOR GIFTS Draperies—that would\be more cheery, more home like, if the windows were dressed up. Visit the Drapery Section and you will agree with us they are practical and of ornamental value, A HOOVER FOR GIFT If you have electricity in your home we suggest the gift of a Hoover, and you cannot go wrong in your choice, its a gift that is useful and helpful in every day life and she HOME WITH A RU « tone must forever cheer with their gayly color- the house that needs new for Christmas giving, because anything you could buy her. down in defeat 3¢ to 19, There were times when the pass work of the visit- ing team puzzled the Emerald plavers but they were all short lived. At the end of the first period the Emeralds had made a total of 15 points to the Indfans' 10, but from the iime the second period began until the final whistle blew the Indians never had a chance and the final score was 34 to 15. For the Emeralds, Chief Larson and Higgins starred Larson getting a total of 12 points and Higgins 14 points out of the 34 scored. Shepard and Fletcher for the Hendee Indians were the best scoring mien, Shepard getting 7 points and Fletcher 6 noints of the 19 scored. The lineup of the teams and the summary. follows: Emeralds—Higpins If, Normandin rf, Larson c, Pickett Ig, Keirans rg. Hendee Indians—T ivingstone, Lacey rg, Siblev lg, Shepard ¢, Johnson rf. Fletcher If. Score. Emeralde "4 Tron7an Tndians 19: baskets from floor, Larson & ¢ ins 4, Pickett 2 Shenird 3 letcher 3, Normandin 1, Johnson 1. Tacey 1 ooals from fouls, Higzins & Tokneon 2, Shepard 1; free tries missed, Hirming 10, Johnsan 4 Tarson 1 Shenard 1 rofarea Arthne T Wellaw timers J. MeQuillan ‘ard Crowley: time, 20-min- te halves Threads, Miss Mary Morlarty was in Hartford Saturday. Mr. and Mrs James Johnston left Saturday for Buffalo, N. Y., to spend Christmas with Mrs. Johnston’s par- ‘ents. Ted Hallowav of Hartford was a tocal visitor Saturday. Misces Goldie Fisenberz and Minnie Jrendel were in Harttord for the week P i Miss 'Sy¥bil Wilson is spendin= the “hrictmas vacation in Boston with nds. Miss Mnllv Hempstead was in Bes- ‘nt Satnrday. Mise Maha! Ta%t wns in Hartford on Vrige Tannio V f~»1 cnending the week end with rer BT 25 0 L e ol St A pra o a0 and in Hartfard with har maother k was in Boston ness, Acnns Wing of Tajrview street for Brisfol, where she A Franls' TTa Catnrday on b et Snt A nosition, ice Mmifer Parlear Iaft Qaturdav far *heidee to visit relatives over the (SR Arice Tha Wannadw nf Wannsacket je o medaPtbn gn S e AThina ek end with friends in New Yor' Mice Tanehatta fe enendinm < Tattin Summars is In Harifor” Marin whna attanic b fe emanding o fhe LAlAns wasation with her parenmts ~° ajeview cteoat CO! CUFSTER Morton A Ta‘ntor Post‘No.9, G. R., held its 38th annual meeting in the post ‘room in Grange hail, Friday when the followine officers were elect ed: Post’ commander George Brown senior vice commander, John Hunt- lev: junior vice commander, Char'es Ovash: sergeart, John .M. James of Moodus;, chaplain.. Rev. B. D. Rem- ington; _quartermaster. Edwin R. Hills; officer of the dav. John Marks: officer of the guard Thomas Lam- phere; patriotic instructor, B. D. Remington; representative . to .the grand encampment, B, D, Remington; alternate, Thomas Lamphere. The post has completed its 38th year. and during those yeors' there have hasn many changss, The DOSt when oryan. ized numbered inore than 100 but time has mustered out wis wealth styles far=d figure, A NICE WARM COAT IS THE GIFT SU- PREME, ble fabrics at hardly | more than the cost of matcrial alone. Plain Coats, Fur Col- for the younger girls #nd Coats for the larg: $75.00. I A FURS MAKE offering a’ of different in the fashiona- Coats, Coatess $18.75 up to members, so that now there are but! robbing them of their vitality, but not of their patriotism. The:r hearts are as warm for the ome country-and one flag as uth 20 comrades. .Age may, be when on the battlefields of the they. so :gallantly . defended them, willing ‘even to lay. down life for -the principles for which ©ld Glory stood A few years and the and still stands. G. A. R. will be a relic of the past. There, was - a _special Donald. Bizelow Post, American Saturday evening. . ¥ Miss Pomeroy, teacher in the sej enth grade, left Friday to spend ti vacation with friends 'in.Boston. Mrs. Margaret Browne has returned to Brooklyn, N. Y., after spending the[ William week-end” with her brother, Ryan. rturned’ home,: - Adéer. who has been vi T GRISWOLD The' grange conferred the third and fourth degrees on a class of four. The many friends .of Mrs, were saddened to know of her death. Mr. and Mrs. John Peckham Preston spent a few ' dar: with Mr. and Mrs, W. A . Mrs. Emily En end with her parents, Mr. Hollis Palmer. - Mr. and Mrs. George Geer of Baltl were recent ‘visjtors with their v, ‘ns, Mr. and: Mrs © - Rev. recently Slwood. ] I li i Yt\‘ — Varnishes, Oils and Brushes and Metals Preston Bros. Inc. —— AND FOCKFT BILLARDS DOOLEY & % SIMPSON Basement Thaver Building T™HE THAMES NATIONAL BANK 16 Shetucket St R — We Cain Chairs in the finest way and sell MIKOLAS! TAILOR SHOP "3 Market Street Telephone. 537-5 A Fo i Bulletin Building, Picture Tells GLASS — PUTTY — PAINT Hardware — Tools — Cutlery Examine our line of Aluminum Ware THE HOUSEHOLD The Everything Pure, Clean and Gooo atthe PROVIDENCE BAKERY 66 Franklin St. Tel. 1133-3 e THUMM'S Delicatessan 40 Franklin St Tel. 1309 P — Need a Plumher? Tel. 87 J. v BARSTOW & co. 23 Water Street DR. C. B. ELDRED 43 Broadway Tel. 341-3 76 Franklin Strest meeting of postponed until the annual meeting | Le-; in January. It will be held at the par-| ~ion. in the fire company’s room on 5 Aliss Marguerite K. 'Wall who has! cen the guest of her cousin, Miss Es- >r Mae'Ryan of Lebanon the past » siting ' w William E. Ryan, for the m\sl week, has rturned to Phebanse, Pepin | s spent the week- and Mrs. _! Rev. Allen Shaw Bush and Dudley and Mrs. J. P. Pichardson are ° [ it "mmm‘\llimnumlllnur'\'nfihu-um}X in' wills to spenq the Christmas vacation Dorchester - Mass, where they Join their childre; | The Christmas committees and -the tian Endeavor committees met at the parsonage last week to plan an en- | , tertainment for the children. It was decided, to wait until New Years when | there will be a social or some means of entertainment for the children. The Ladies’ Aid society meeting was | sonage, The officers of Pachaug grange be installed at the first meeti January. The state master wil stall them. 2 GALES fERRY Rev. Walter P. Duck of New Lon- don, occupied the pulpif of the M. E. church Sunday monring and preached a Christmas sermon. A Christmas| |prggramme of music and - readings| e given in the evening: : ev. Oliver E, Newton, who return- ed from Boston a week ago Saturday, | after having spent seven weeks.at the |New England Deaconess hospital | there and two weeks at the home of his son; Attonrey Clarence D. Newton. | of ‘West Newton, is making favorable improvement, at the parsonage. Mrs. Harmon L. Perkins spent Wed- |nesday at the home of her sister, Mrs. "iStephen Perkins, on Brier ill, Gro- ton. The coldest weather of the season was experienced in the village Thurs- ,day morning, when the temperature !went to 10 degrees below zero. will ! 5 - in in- . Perkins of the village were in Nor- Wednesday evening to hear ex- ayor Ole Hanson of Seattle speak in mmunity House on Undiluted American vs, Reds. iss Marion Rogers of Panama, Dbeen spending some time with Mrs. Delphine Fish i the illage is now the guest of her aunt, Horace H. Sears and the lat- family, in New Faven. m-Beth Bennett and Dorothy Birch were most successful in selling Red Cross Christmas seals in the vil- lage during the recent campajgn. Mrs. Walt’er M. Buckingham, chairman of the local auxiliary, reports the com- pletion of layettes, JEWETT CITY The Baptist choir gave a finely ren- dered cantata Sunday evening. It was Schnecker's The Hope of the World. It was directed by Mrs. G. H. Prior ana sung by the sopranos, Mrs. Robert Wilbur, Miss Lulu Larkin, Miss Eve- 'yn Gardner, Georgine Campbell, Agnes ranklin, Agnes Gill, Violet Gill, Mrs. G. H. Prior, Mrs. George Sparks Alice i Gilbert, Mabel Frink; altos, Misses Alice Brown, Ruth Davis, Ida Foster; hass, George H. Prior, Arthur krin| tenors, C. F. Gardner, Tyler Gilber! solo by Mrs. Robert Wilbur. __The cantata The Bright and Morn- ng Star by Wilson, sung by & chorus “hoir at the Congregational church, at- racted a4 large congregation, ana the endition was so favorably recelved hut a repetition in the near future "as requested. Motor rules and regulations sovern- = automobiles, with Information and ingrams, have been placed for public inspection at the local garages, so all may be acquainted with them for in- mection on and after Jan. 1 by Uticer Dolan. Christmas eve there will be a eancert and tree at the Baptist church at 7.20 The concert and tree at the Meth- ndist church is to be held on Christ- mas nizht at T o'clack. A Christmas party is to Ye_held in the Congregational vestrv on Tresday eveninz at 7 o'clock which the Ghil- dren and their parents and friends have been’ asked to attend. Christmas day fs ohserved ‘at St. Mary’s church on Thursday with ges at 6, 8 and 16, Mrs. Richard Mever of New Rritain 's a guest at Mr. and Mre. E. V. Burle- son's. Mr. Meyer will spend Christmas there. 3 "B:s. Av:h;v'v‘"‘itrtr‘\(‘and and danehter arinn . o town are at Mr. Vrre. H. B. Paul's. C M Nama far the Cheleteae pagy Tnnmie Inetitnta Y- dean, The body of Mrs. Marie LaRock was brought from Norwich to St. Marys ichurch on Saturday. when‘Rey. J. H. Sieferman sang the requiem maass-and ess Trom FURS DERFUL GIFT. Our stock is complete with Fur Scarfs, Sets, Coats and Children’s Sets at warm weather prices. PETTICOATS Silk Petticoats, changs- able, Satins, Jersey and Heatherbloom from | $1.50 to $10.50. Fdward and Hawald Fauet arve st HERE IS THE ANSWER TO YOUR - WHAT SHALL I GIVE HER FO CHRISTMAS? s To realize to its fullest extent the pleas- ure of shopping this Christmas time, you must visit our store soon. . . Beautiful and practical gifts are al- ways appreciated, from Olevson’s. s flesh and white, sizes at $4.95 and at $3.95 and up. dark and light ' sh from $6.50 and up, Flesh, white, BLOUSES Gecorgette Blouses, .in CrepedeChine Waists, whits and flesh CAMISOLES Pussywillow Silks, black, navy and dark shades from $1.49 to $3.50 each. What Is Going On Tonight. Featute * Photoplays at the Davis Theatre. 4 i n. Plctures at Breed Theatre }|.. Vaudeville and . Motion Pictures at Strand Theatre. _Uncas Lodge, No. 11, L in Odd Fejows” Hall, Thames- Union, No. 137, U, B and J, of meets in Carpenter: Barbers' Union_meets at 117 Street. O.F., mects o, AL Main 0. 7., Narwichi Tbdge, No. 248, X. meets in Buckingham Memorial. ANNOUNCEMENTS Arcanum Club Ladies’ Nigh The Arcanum club will hold Jadies' night this® (Monday) evening. ' There w3l be a _aonceri progrim by the Crescent Mandolin club, .assisted by Frank T. Maples, impersinatgr: Frank C. Eradbury, banjo_and_mandolinist, and Miss Mary E. Gray, meszo- =oprano. X Breed Theatre. An enthusiastic audience yesterday view a showing of The Man Who Stayeq at Home, the big Screen Clis- sics. Inc., adaptation of the interna- tlonally successful stage play by Lech- mere Worrall and J. E. Harold Terry, at-the Breed theatre. The stage ver- sion of the play enjoved a run of four years in London and two seasons in New York where it proved a thriller iof the first magnitude. | The play is a swiffly moving story [of the activities and hard<hips’ of Christorher Prent, a young secret ser- vicé operative who beare the scorn of his friends ang the cool~ess of{’the girl he loves to perform deeds of dar- ing ang danrer that at last gain him ! such a sienal victory. . An all-stor cast gives an admirahle interpretation ‘of the biz Screen Clastics. Inc., prodnection. .The noteworthy work is do~e by K'ng Ba; ot as Brent: Claire Whitney. ly Preston. his sweetheart: Jie, Robert Whittier, A Frank ' Fisher Bennett, Robert Paton Gibbs, Julia Calhoun, Il(h Da; g and . ALloyd Lack, The Man Who Stayed at Home w be the feature attraction again today tand tomorrow and other pictures on ithe bill include the Pathe News and in Mack Sennet comedy titled A Jani- tor's Wife's Temptation. especially if it comes DRESSES | What could be appre- fiated more than a dress in the following ma- terials: SERGE, VELVET, TRICOTINE, . TRICOLLETE, VELOUR and SATIN in navy, black, brown, reindzer, taupe, Pekin and gray, $15.00 up to $59.00. all _up. Herbert, Ricea_ Allen, ades Davis Theatre. Marguerite Clark introduces a novel addition of her long list of charming | screen heroines in her latest six-part | Paramount-Artcraft picture, Widow by Proxy, which will be the attraction at the Davis theatre today and T day. The story is from the Broadw: 'YOUR EYES You_do not realize how valuable they are until you have eye troubles For a real skillful examination, insuring you the correct glasses for your individual requirements, see our Registered Optometrist. E. F. McGOVERN, Registered Optometrist THE PLAUT-CA 135-143 Main Street, ARE PRECIOUS | ° Established 1872 B R EIR——— g MARGUERITE CLARK. « Widow By Proxy’ ten by Catherine Chisholm 'Cushing. Miss Clark has the role of a Vivacious bachelor girl who pretends to be the widow of a soldier missing in action. V50 that her dearest chum may collect an inheritance which is due her, but which she is too proud to accept. Complications ensue thick and fact, and the climax is reached when _the “Jate” husband walks in, very much in flesh. The other featurc on the programme is _Madaline _Traverse latest picture, The Splendid Si; DDEN 'COMPANY Norwich, Conn. also conducted the committal service| at St. Mary’s Cemetery in Lisbon. Hourigan Bros. were in. charge of the |J arrangements. Ruthie Rebekah lodge had a Christ- mas tree and social time durinz last weels. Rose Brodeau and - Meldio Cotnoir were in Danielson Saturday. A Seni- cal, Victor Clouthier, Mrs. Ducate and daughter, were in° Moosup. Laura Ray- mond, Mrs. Louis Colburn, Clara Gib- son, Miss Hull were callers in Nor- wich, Saturday. Miss Lil #:n_and Norine Kelly, B. Heart, were -callers. in Danielson for the week end. Philip Peterson, Jr., was a week end visitor in Providence. An- toinette Bernier and Laura were callers in Norwich. - « Luck Turcotte is back.in town after spending four months in New York. The No. Card Room defeated the No; 2 Weave Room Friday evening. Leo Berner was a business caller in Moosup recetly. Ora Gelinas was a recent caller in Danielson. The N. Y., N. H. & H. railroad . are putting in all new ties on the Law-, fon Mills road. Arthur Bienvenue has resigned at the Lawton Mills as a painter and has Bernier: raverse, in this William Fox pro Tlonenacts. the role of an English no- Dblewoman, who, through the highest motives, is led into telling and acting a tremendous lie which aimost wrecks her happiness, but which in the end, advance reports show. works g00d to 31l concerned. Dabbling in Society. funny two-part comedy, completes the show. P Y. Bulletin’s Pattern Service returned to Canada. Mrs. 8. Cotnoir and daughter, nette, were callers in Willimatic at St. Joseph’s hospital to see Lenadie Cotnoir: { . There was a little excitement Satur- day evening at the railroad staation. While a freight was switching one of | the freight cars went off the track. The men worked about three hours hefore they could get it on again. Elzear Cotnoir was a caller at St. Joseoh’s Despital in Willimantic, on Sunday. 5 A large crowd enjoyed the skating at_Evans pond Sunday. John Messier of Rhode Is'and, was a week end visitor at the home of S. Cotnoir. Lawrencé Burby of Erotwn universi- ty met with an accident while playing basketball. Omér Senecal of Danielson spent the week end at his brother's home. The boys of the village had a bowl- ing match Saturday evening and Hen- ry Jodoin's team defeated Joseph Be- dard’s team. Hartford.—Insurance reports indi- cate that the companies here have en- joyed the most prosperous year in the past 12 months., The amount of new business written up is over $1,000,000,- 000. All the companies will pay extra | dividends. THAMES THE - YOUR MONEY CAN BUY If you are thinking hard what the gift shall be—we suggest, send them a ton of coal. The whole family w1ll appreciate and enjoy it. | TIMOTHY GALLIVAN, Superintendent. : - Tel:phons 500 BEST A POPULAR STYLE. e For the growing boy there is no 23 ter suit tnan the bouse and straight trousers, As here shown, galatea in blue and white stripes and white drill are combired, making a serviceable suit, Serge, velvet, cheviot, flannel and corduroy are good for the trousers, and xingham, madras, flannel and chambray for the bouse. "The pattern is cut in four sizes: 3, 4, 6 and 8 years. Size 3 will require 1% yards of 36-inch material for the blouse nd 1 1-8 yards for the trousers. 208 pattern of- this illustration mailed to 2y address on receint of 10 cents in silver or one and two cent stamps.. Order through The’Rulletin Compaty, Pattern Dept., Norwich, ‘Conn. BRIEF STATE NEWS Norwalk,— The Norwalk-Yew York -teamboat linc is to be discontinued. Oakville—A new bell - instolled re- cently in_the Oakville chanel of ‘St. John's Episcopal parish, \»aterbury was tonsecraied to the memory of Rev. J.A. Biddle, s Manchester. — Community® sing'ne led by the Sixth Regiment band wil! teature the community Christmas tree celebration-at South Green on the evening of Wednesday, Dec. 24. New Haven—Samuel B. Merriam{ merdh ot in New Haven, was.lhefs JudeTT-dwin: L. Garvin-in the T o States court last wecd ¥ COAL CO ¥ Rt the’ Box had-o.. been destLreis - oe was fined $100 and committed to the custedy of ‘the marshal for one, day.. - aller hie had pleaded builty.