Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 16, 1922, Page 5

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1922 Norwich, Saturdsy, Dge..16, 1922. VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle' lamps at 4.49 o'clock to- night. Fifty name cards for 50 cents at the Bulletin gob office—adv. C. Palmer Chapman of Westerly was +| elected master of the Rhode Island State Grange Thursday. Shoppe 49 Broadway 1 LB. BOX ASSORTED CANDIES % Local merchants pared for th Contents are Nut Touk whith €. 18 expocted Christmas .Dates, Liquid Cherries, Al ot in In samest today (Satar- monds and Dainty Sweets —| cosnecticut coliege closea Friday noon POUND 4* for the Christmas vacation and many of the students left for their homes dur- ALL HIGH GRADE — SOME OF ing the afternoon. THESE PIECES SELL AT $1.00 LB. to $18.00. Mawicgre roll-ups, $2.00 The Lep & Osgood Co—adv. Thers are over 300 persons in Mid- dletown ‘who owe the personal tax on the list of 1921, dwe February lIst last. A police roundup is planned. Connecticut’s motor vehicle laws which have already been copied by a number of other states, Wwill be used as a model for legisiation in Wisconsin. The U. 8. civil service commission an- nounces an O competitive examina- tion for junior illustrative draftsman on 1.68 |January “10. Entrance salary is $1- A $ 200. All For $1.00 No. 2 Combination .&ie plaining ¢f the poor condition of | the 1 Ib. Preserved Ginger. .". 69¢|focs: A 1 Ib. Cream Peppermints, 1 bb. Molasses Cream $1.57 No. 1 Combination Sale 1 b. -box Chocolate 1 Ib. box Fudge .. 2..... 49¢ 1 Ib. box Butter Scotch.. 39%¢ Pyralin ivory In sets and individual pieces. The Lee & Osgood Co.—adv. Automobile drivers who have occasion . to the state labor depart- ment which has just completed a 'survey, there are today 3,500 factory jobs in Connecticut for which there are no ap- plicants. Vineyard Workers' rummage sale to- day, § a. m., Buckingham Memorial— adv. There was the usual last minute rush on the money order departments of Con- necticut Friday, the last day for the payment of the ¥inal installment of tht income tax. The annual meeting of the Sunday School board of the Methodist Episcopal church in Niahtic elected Lewis H. Scranton superintendent of the school for the ensuing year. fhe state association of probation of- ficers held their quarterly meeting this week at the State School for Boys at Meriden. - The chief business was the appointment of a legislative committee. A flashlight makes an ideal Christ- mas gift, $1.00 to $3.75. The Lee & Os- good Co.—adv. The New England Furniture Co., Inc., ot Danbury, according to papers filed with the state secretary has elected the following officers: President and treas- urer, Harry Dick; secretary, Marie A Holy. M. W. A, Whist Tuesday evening, Dec. 19th, Steiner hall.—adv. In addition to ordering abolished Clay- ton's crossing in Newington, the public utilities commission ‘on Thursday an- mounced the Ferry road rgade crossing F 2 s lb’ ... 59¢ at Old Saybrook would be eliminated as Chocolate Dates, Ib. . ... 59c|soon as possible. it fl Conklin f tain pens and automatic _Chocolate Peanuts, Ib. .. 59c|, 25 50" 5750 mhe Les & Os- Chocolate Crackers, Ib.. . 59c|z00d Co—aav. N H in bes 4 After-Dinner Mints, Ib... . 58c| monthe "the county: commistoners: gath: Assorted Chocolates, lb.. 59¢ Bon Bons and Chocolates, ered in Hartford Thursday for a con- (assorted, Ib......... 59¢ ference. Every county except Tolland was represented, most. of them b)t all 2 LBS. OF ANY OF ABOVE $1.00 ‘ their commissioners. At the annual meeting of the Lyme Rea! Paper Shell Jordsn Alr>onds and Real Dol lar Goods, Ib........ 69¢c L e m o n_ Drop:, Horebound Drops, Raspherty, e and Feppenairt Drops — 25c POUND Peamut Briitle, h...... 20c Cid-fashizoed Chocslates 000,000, the Thomas F. Clark Company Pound “ &!ot New Havenp has been incorporated. ! Papers were filed at the office of the sec- Bithxr Sweet Peppermints . Pound retary of the state showing that business $1.48 4 Lbs._ in All for $1. MOTICE—The sbove prices are the regular selling prices. You have heught some of these goods and you ars famjliar with prices. You know they are :NOT MARKED UP. M. Peck; vi | Vin; secretary, J. Warren Stark{ treas- urer, Arthur G Sweet. The total number of children between the ages of 4 and 16 in the town of He- bron iz 230 according to the school enumeration. = Those in public ~schools number 186; in private school 12; at- tending no school, 32, ' Call and examine special lime of Christmas greeting cards at the Bulle- tin job room.—adv. The next ten' days at ‘the post office will be busy ones for the employes. An avalanche of Christmas mail is expect- ed next week and' preparations are be- ing made to properly handle the thous- ands of packages and,cards. ’ * With authorized capital sfock of $1,- will be started with $60,000. Durand’s, Park & Tilford, Page & Shaw. and Apollo chocolates, 1-2, 1, 2, 3 and 5-1b; boxes. The Lee & Osgood Co, —adv. The annual luncheon of the Society of Mayflower Descendants’ will be held .in 1 Ib. Bitter Sweat Vanilla, and | New London at. the - Mbhican hotel, on FANCY HARD CANDIES All Flavors \ o, v Thursday, December 21. The soclety is 1 Ib. Bitter Sweet Peppermints a siate orsanistion ana has an enroll- ment of 300 or more members. 55¢ for the 2 Ibs. faiee > e of state will, for the first time in the state’s history, have |pnmed larm lechhm;-u,mpsn:mphut m‘ e figures’ of e Vvotes cas Peanuts, b....... .. 20c| 2 0 a5 %t bo clection November 1 1 jar, 2-0z. Fancy Hard Give' him a ‘*“Twinplex Stropper”, to Candy, regular 80c jar 1100 ger cent perfect. The Lee & Osgood 2 mCm-ddv. e T e a . also said to sur- Bitter Sweet Chocolates, Sivor of s etelt | clerks Who, Sheuea Pound ............. 20c|the s¥st. store’in Providence of Callen- Assorted Jelly Gimm Drops Under a law passed by the last legis- Large Jumbo Selted ‘I make his Gillette or Durham Duplex dar,. McAuslan & Troup, proprietors of ‘| the Boston store, died in Providence Hawkins, the Florist. 49 Franklin St. invites one and all to visit our store and see our Christmas display. We trust our’ windows will appeal to you. Also variety| of evergreen’ wreaths, g selection of 500. A two Ib. box of dainty Assorted Hard ‘Candy, Ib. 1 Ib. box finest assortment of Chocolates and Bon Bons the Red shrimp, alf tresh bolled, new dry 5 k] w S Sowing Baskey . $1.00] . Spre o e S g sl:..... S !“‘“"’Bl b1.50 | 29c 60c 25¢ Nicholas Homan of Waterford,' 34, died ‘at a New London hospital. Wednes- day as the result-of an attack of -blood poisoning, ~ Mr. ‘Homan was taken sick about eight days previously., He was re-, moved to the hospital about four days before he died. £ The by the col vest- ed choir of old Yuletide songm“‘“ PERSONALS | C. V. Pendleton returned Friday from | spending two days in Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. Hector McQuarrie have moved from Central avenue to their newly purchased home on St. Regis ave- nue, Mrs. Gertrude Hennessy has left this city to go to Worcester, Mass, where she has accepted a position as supervisor of a hospital. Mrs. Katheryn Farrell of Hartford and Mrs. William Ryan.of Sixth . street, have been visiting their cousing Mrs. i William Killian and Miss M. E. Curran of Putnam. G Dr. J. C. Taylor and Mrs. Taylor of Quaker Hill will sail from New York city on:January i1 for Florida, where they will spend the winter months on their plantation. Mrs. George F. Duysters of New York city, and her son, Ralph F. Duysters, are spending a few days at the Wauregan House. Mrs Duysters was formerly Miss Fannie E. Parlin of this city. Mrs. Nelson D. Robinson of New Lon- don turnpike, since Thanksgiving even- ing, a patient at the Backus hospital, as the result of a fall, was reported Wed- nesday to be'comfortable and able to sit up in bed. OBITUARY Simen Rinkawics 5 Simon Rinkawicz died Friday at his home at 11 Third street after a lingering illness. He was born in Russia about 43 years ago but came to this country when a young man. For many years he had made his honte in Norwich and at the time of his death was employed by the Shetucket company. He Is survived by his wife and seven children, all of this city” Emerson N. Coleman. Word was received here Friday even- ing of the death of Emerson N. Cole- man which bocurred at his home in Southampton, Mass., Friday afternoon. He had been in failing health for some Mr. Coleman was born in Southamp- ton 71 years ago and for a period of 30 years or more, previous to ten years ago had been a resident of this city. He was for many years an engineer of the New Haven railroad and had a wide circle of friends in Norwich and vicin- ity who will regret to learn of his death. His first wife died about four years ago since which time he had re- married. He was a member of Shetucket lodge of 0dd Fellows and the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. Besides his wife, he is survived by a brother, Frank Coleman, of Passaic, N.! J., one son, Emerson N. Coleman, and | two daughters, Mrs. Frank Tolhurst and Mrs. Camilla J. Tracy, all of Hartford. Jeremiah F. Hesly., Word was received in this city Friday of the death of Jeremiah F. Healy at his home in Pasadena, Cal, on Dec. 15th Mr. Healy was born #n Cohoes, N. Y., and for many years made his residence in this city, having been employed - as chauffeur by the late Charles L. Hub- bard and later by Henry F. Parker. 3 About three years ago Mr. Healy lost his son, J. Frank Healy, by death, and shortly afterwards his daughter Camilla was taken ill, and Mr. and Mrs. Healy left Norwich for California, hoping the climate of the west would be of benefit to their daughter. Miss Healy, however, failed to rezain her health and died about two years ago. While in this city, 35 years ago. Mr. Healy was united in marriage to Mary O'Donald in St. Patrick’s chorch. He is survived by his wife and one daugh- ter, Mrs. William Becker, Doth of Pasa- dena. He was a member of Court City of Grange Fair ‘assoclation the following officers were elected: President, Charles; teachings, was upright and homest in all president, William Mar- | his dealings with his fellow men, and his Norwich; No. 63, F. of A, and of St Mary's Holy Name gooiety. He was a man who always ‘followed Christian | family has the sympathy of the com- munity in their sad bereavement. Mrs. Joscph Hague. After an illness of about a week, the long and useful -life of Mrs. Augusta Hague, widow of: Joseph Hague, came to a close Friday at her home; 72 Golden street. She was born in Hamburg, Ger-| many, 72 years ago, but came to this{ajutant. Webster D. Copp; treasurer.; country when a .yonng: woman, makinz her home in Elizabethport, N. J. Mr. Hague disd in that city about 20 years ago follewing which she came to Nor-, The last thres ramed are the new mem-| wich, Where she made her home umtil her @eath. While in New Jersey, Mrs. Hague | attended the (ferman Lutheran church, | and was active In' church work. She is! survived by one. son, Gustave Hague, with whom she made her home. | | adjourned. Hugh Camgpbell, B. Campbell of the ite tuberculosis sanatorium, celsbrates his 380th birth- day on Sunday, at his home in Thames- -yille. Mr. Campbell since coming to this city with his son has made many | friends who will extend congratulations | o on_ that day. l Mr, was born in Philadel- phia, December 17,1842, and up to| seven years ago resided in that city. He! is a graduate of the Philadelpaia Col-| | court at Bridgeport SKIDDING AUTO CRASHES INTO TRUCK ON NORTH MAIN STREET A Chevrolet touring car, registration number_ 104-446, owned and driven by George ‘Morin of the' Baltic inn, High street, Baltic, skidded Friddy afternoon about 3.30 o'clock on North Main stret just above the cormer of Eighth street, crashing into the Chevrolet delivery truck driven by Robert Waddington, the Main street florist. Waddington was thrown aga*\it the side” of his car and was badly bruised above and below the knee on his right leg, which it was thiought at first had been broken, owing to the great palm that he suffered. Investigation by Dr. E. J. Brophy, who was called, showed that the injury was only severe bruises, bedides shock. Morin, who had his wife and 6 year old daughter with him, was going towards Baltic at a rate which he told State Po- liceman M. R. Sterling was not more than 20 or 25 miles an hour. Just after going over the Kighth street crossing his car started to skid, the rear wheels com- ing around to the right and the front Wheels heading to the left "across the street. He put on his brakes but not in I time to keep from hitting the Wadding- ton truck, which was coming from the opposite direction. The Baltic man's car caught the truck in the left fromt wheel jamming the truck over against the stone offset wall which supports the sidewalk at this point The Baltic car had its radiator crushed in. front axle twisted and front springs bent up, while the truck had its front axle bent, running board and fender twisted, and steering gear crumpled up. Mr. Waddington was taken into the office of Scott & Clark, where Dr. Brophy was called to see him. A telephone call to police headquarters brought State Po- licoman Sterling from there to the scene of the accident, where he made an inves- tigation. Morin Jisputed the officer's right to take his operator’s license to look at to get the number and had a sharp argument with the state policeman over | producing his car registwtion from the automobile. Mr. Waddington was taken to his home at 132 Washington street by Dr. Brophy and the two damaged cars were later removed to garagea STARTS FLETCHER POST FUND FOE DISABLED VETERANS At the annual meeting of Robert O. Fletcher Post, No. 4, American Le- gion, held Friday night at the legion rooms in the Stead building, the post received a sum of money from Mrs. William L. Fletcher with which to start a fund to ‘be used for disabled veterans in sthe Norwich district. This fund is to be added to from time to time from post receipts or by sums re- akized by post entertainments and other activities. The fund for the disabled veterans is not to be kept within the! legion, but any friends of the disabled veterans are free to give to the rumd| that it might become large enough to do a greater work for the some sixtv disabled veterans in local hospitals and others in the city wha c2a De reached | and aided by the fund. The mieeting also voted that dona- tions would be received from members and friends of the post to be used t> make Christmas this year a happy one for disabled veterans in Norwich hos- pitals. It is stated that there s =a large number of disabled veterans in the Norwich institutions, and one wa¥ the people could Tepay only in part for the service these men their country, thing that could be used to brighten uays in the hospital and make these boys who are far away from their homes, feel that Norwich people have riot forgotten them at Christmas time Plans were also discussed relative have rendered to the joint Christmas tree celebration to| be held at the post rooms on Friday evening, Dec. 22, by the post and wo- man's auxiliary. Every , member of both organizations is invited to attend the celebration, and plans are being made for a whist, treats of favors, and their " amusements, The affalr is in charge of President Xez. George ¥ra- ser, of the Woman's Auxiliary, who is being aided by members of the post. It is planned to make the affair the great- est in the post history. During the meeting _ applieations from several new members were read and acted upon and an auditing committee was elected comprising Charles W. Cassidy, Her- man Bruckner. and Webster D. Copp. The legion intends to go out in 1923 and within the year double or treble th. present membership. Activities for the coming year on a much larger scale than in past years are betng wrmu- lated and every ex-service man is ask- ed to get In tonch with thelr buddies and make the legion in Norwich one of the frongesi and best in the state. The annual election of officers the: took place resulting as follows Com' mander, Jobn A. Cunningham< first vice-commander, Herman A.' Bruckn second vice-commander, Martin Burns Harold T. Robinson; executives for three years, Willlam A. Anderscn, John DeBrunner and William R, Denisor bers ‘of of nine the executive board consisting merrbera. These cfficers will take office on the meeting the fret Triday in, January. ‘when Cepraander Willlam A. Anderson relnquishes his post. e Following the meettng sandwiches and coffee were served and the meeting VERSATLLES SANTITARY - FIBEE In a suit brought the Ver- sailles. Sanitary Fibre Mills, ., by the Hygienie Fibre Co.. for the solution the former company, P. Leroy Har- wood of New London was appointed temporary receiver until Jan. 27, 1923, by Judge C. L. Avery in the superior Teursday. His bond was placed at $25,000° and he is to lege of Pharmacy in the class of 1866 .oorve o5 temporary recelver uniil the and was in the drug business in Phila-| deiphia for many years. He came: to! Norwich seven years ago and took up!| PR S CAMPEELL FF RNy HUGH- nzmed when a hearing on the ap- the superior court in this cify at 10 o'- clock in the morning. 5 C. B’,Waller appeared for the plain- tiff and Nathan Beicher fér the defend- ant efore Judge Avery. The appointment of- the temporary recelver will {nsure the continued oper- ation of -the plant during the pendency of. the snit. The Sanitary Fibre mills is a ookporation with $500,000 capitai stock, " consisting of 5,000 shares of $100 par, of which 3,348 have been issuet: the Hyglenic Fibre Co. %55 shares. 2 BUEGLAEY IN PEOVIDENCE SDIILAE TO NORWICH BEBAK would be to give some-; jDot known. -Members of the NORWICH MEETING RAISES $726.92 FOE ORIENT COLLEGES A community mass meeting in Slater hall Friday evening, with an attendance of over 300, raised by contribution $726.92 in the appeal for the “Woman's Union Christion Colleges of the-Orient.” Dr. B. T. Marshall, president of Con- necticut college, presided, and an impres- sive address was made by Dr. Ida Scud- der, president of Union medical school for women at Vellore, India, following which pledge cards were distributed. Dr. Marshall announced the amounts as fast as the cards were brought to the platform by the ushers. Included in the pledges were two for $100, seven for $25, eight for $10, about 35 for $5, with numerous smaller ones, besides some cash that was put into the collection plates. The =ddress was preceded by Christ- mas carols sung.'by a double quartette jand by a pageant, The Lighting of the Christmas Candles, which gave in graphc form, through the dialogue, the appalling need of Christian college work for women of the Orient which the work of the | American women will count for so much. The following was the cast, each in cos- tume of the country she represented: The Voice Mrs. Harry Ward Spirit of Christmas Mrs. J. L. Taylor Tokyo Student Miss Elizabeth F. Pullen Peking College Students Mrs. Philip Johnson Medical Student Mrs. Ozias Dodge Peking Ginling Student . Mre. Walter M. Buckingham Lucknow Student Mrs. Edward J. Graham | Madras Student Mrs. Allyn L. Brown | Vellore Medical Student | Mrs. James D. Rough | The quartette renring the Christmas carols comprised: Sopranos, Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard, Mrs. { Frederick Carey; contralto, Mrs. Curtis Bernard, Mrs. A. N. H. Vaughn; tenor, ‘Ax-thur Blackledge, George Turner; bass, J. Todd Hynd, William A. Lund. Dr. Scudder's effective appeal for Nor- {wich to do its part in helping to raise |the balance of $2,000,000 by the first of {January in order to clinch a Rockefeller Igife of $1,000,000 was listened to with deep interest by her audience: Dr. Scudder comes of a family that as given 1,000 years in the foreign mis- jsion field. She told, her audience that {$1,200,000 of the $2,000,000 has already jbeen assured and that the present effort lis to make sure the balance of $500,000. The sum of $100 will furnish a roomin 2 memorial school, $1,000 will build a memorial room, $10,000 will build a building. She told the story of how she heard and responded to the call tothe {foreign mission field 4nd she declared that educating the women of India will save that country, for it is the bigoted, id women who are the of _the {lives of the wumen of India-child wives, child widows, and temple girla. All three e respaasible for terrible conditigns of sin and degradation for the women of ithe Orient. i The ushers at the meeting were Mrs. George A. Ashbey, Mrs. Carl W. Brown, Miss Rosslic Bennstt, Miss Elsie Bogue, |Miss Louise Howe, Mrs. Archibald Mitchell, Jr., Mrs. Archibald Mitchell, 4th, Mrs. William H. Oat, Mrs. Shepard B. Palmer, Mrs. Albert H. Riese, Miss | Pauline Mather, Miss Rose Trumbull. i_ The committee in charge comprised Mrs. Henry T. Arnold, Mrs. George A. Ashbey, Mrs. Gurdon F. Balley, Mrs. Charles T. Bard, Mrs. Willlam H. Bath, | Miss Jemnie L. Case, Miss Chariotte Gul- liver, Mrs. L. A. Hurlbut, *Mrs. Allen Mrs. W. Lester, Miss H Dhvid A. Pitt, | Mrs. Rough, Mrs. A. N. H. {Vaughn, Mrs. Herbert Yerrington. J NOTHING FOE CREDITORS OF NIANTIC MENHADEN What the ultimate fate of"the plant of the Niantic Menhaden Oil & plication for dissolution is to be held in|Co. 2t Giant's Neck, which was sold at public auction Wednesddy, will be is firm . of Waller, Waller, Avery and Gallup, rep- Frank Stiel .of Baltimore, losure proceeding of a $100,000 held by Mr. Stiel At the sal Tm the - company $75,000 or $80,000 so that the not only ‘sustains a‘ loss there will be nothing for the creditors. The Niantic -Menhaden' Oil & Guano Co. ‘'has been in the hands of Frederic W. receiver,” for PARK CHURCH WOMEN HOLD ANNUAL FEDEEATION MEETING A covered-dish luncheon arranged by Mrs Frederick T. Sayles and Mrs. Al- bert Van Wagegen, chairman of the parish house department,, preceded the annual business meeting of the Women's Federation of Park Congregational church Friday afternoon. The dining room had been attractively arranged by a committee. with the tables forming a hollow square, and at the end of the room a long table for serving the lunch- eon in cafeteria style. Each person had been asked o bring a covered dish con- taining food sufficient for three or four peoplc, 30 a tempting variety of food was arranged for selection. At the close of the tuncheon a blemsing was pronounced by Rev. Dr. Howe. Mrs Van Wagenen then announeed that toasts had been arranged. the keynote being Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow, and in- troduced Miss Alice W.' Coggswell as toast-mistress. In her preliminary remarks Miss Coggewell spoke of our having just cale- brated the purely American institution of Thanksgiving, and she felt that we might carTy the thought of what we have to be thankful for in the parish house building. for yesterday, now and the future # Before a yesterday, came the days be- fore yesterday, before we had this bufld- ing, and excerpts from a paper writtea for the temth anniversary of the parish house by Miss Amy Coggswell were read. * The Parish House of Yesterday wus responded to by Mrs. O. L. Johnson, who told of the mission band of young ladies of the earlier days who later formed the Parish House association. The Present Parish House was the subject of an interesting resume by Mrs. A. N. H. Yaughn of the lectures and enm- tertainments which Bave beea given since ite dedication. Mrs. George L. Imgalls, superintendent of the primary department, told of what the parish house is doing for the chil- dren. Mrs. Henry T. Armojd, responding for ‘The Parish House of Tomorrow, men- tiomed plans for future helpfulness for the young people and of the newly form- ed committee on young people's work of which Mrs. Louis Walden is to be chairman. She gave as her toas “Every year better, this year best” Miss Helen Harshall, also speaking for the future, asked that we keep in mind to do what we promise to do, because so many depend upon it, and expressed the opinion “continue to do as well as you have In the past, and much will be dons in this community.” Miss Coggswell closed with an appro- priate tribute to Mes. Osgood, who had given this beautiful building as a memo- rial for her husband, Col Hugh Henrs | Osgood, and left’ as the final thought, “Think of our mercies and give thanks.™ A Christmas , read by Miss Helen Clapp, closed the program following the luncheon. Mrs. Henry T. Arnold presided” during the busiriess meeting of the Women's Federation, and following the scripture reading prayer was offered by Dr. Howe, Mrs. Armoid mentioned the deaths of Mrs. Joseph W. Gilbert and Mrs. Louiss G. Lane, and paid beautiful tributes to the usefulness of each. 4 The annual reports, in detail, for every department of work were given by Mrs. Rollin C. Jomes and Mrs. Raymond B Sherman read the. ammual report of the treasurer. - The nomimating committes, Mrs. O. L. Johnson, Mrs. Frank H. Pullen-and Mru. James A. Bidwell. presented the follow- ing list of officers: i President, Mrs. Henry T. Arnold; first vice president, Mrs. James A. Bidwall corresponding secrctary. Miss Alexan- drine Trumbull ; recording secfetary, Mrs. Rollin C. Jones; treasurer, Mrs. Raymond B." Sherman; chairman missigns depart- ment, Mrs. Allan Latham: chairman parish house department, Miss Louise C. Howe; hospitality, Mrs. Frederick W. Cary; fmance, Mes. A N. H. Vaughn; membership, Miss Matilda Butts; pro- gram, Mrs. Bdwand J. Graham; sewing, Mrs. Herbert R. Branche; custodian, Mrs. Frederick T. Sayles;- church- inte- rior, Miss Mary A. C. Avery; friendly, Mrs. O. L Johnsen ; flower,-Mrs. Wallace S. Allis; hospital, Mrs. William H. Geer; library, Mre. Frank S. Bumnell; young people’s work, Mra. Louis A. Walden ; an- ditor, Henry A. Johnson. EELIEF OCORPS PRESENTS PICTURE TO PRESIDENT 82 sl sigiflz il i ] e i NORWICH Eaton Chase Co. 129 Main Street Electrical " Christmas Gifts MAZDA LAMPS LIGHTING FIXTURES - ELECTRIC HEATERS WASHING MACHINES UTLERY SKATES SLEDS TRICYCLES : TOOLS THERMOS BOTTLES A vast storehouse of practical gifts—good every day in the year. |EATOR) GHASE €0, 129 Main Street, Norwich NOTICE Given to Churches, Clubs and Other Institutions TANNEY CORPORATION e, 10c, 25¢ STORE FRANKLIN SQUART NORWICH, CONN. Stmon Rinkowics, aged 42 years. Funeral at his late home, 11 Third street, o'clock. Services