Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 11, 1916, Page 7

Funeral Directors and Embalimers WM. H. ALLEN SETH N. TAYLOR DAVID H. WILSON 88 Main St. DIAMONDS WATCH BRACELETS, PENDANTS, BROOCHES, BRACELETS, RINGS of every description, newest models in every fmiak o John & Geo. H. Bliss DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich Phone 1177-8 Good For Hot Weather Salmon, Tunny Fish, Shad Roe, Lobster, Shrimp, Kipper- ed Herring, Sudmu, Etc. Poople’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprister THE DEL-HOFF European Plan Y.-nu ner day and upm ES BROTHERS. f.mm 122 26-28 Sroadway Wedding Gifts IN SILVER Lowest Prices THE WM. FRISWELL CO. 25-27 Franklin Street JOSEPH BRADFORD, BOOK BINEER Blank Books Made ard Rulad to Order, 108 SROADWAY DR. SHAHAN, Specialist on Diseases of the D AND STOMACH. Rheumatiem (including Neuritis), Skin. Troubles, Bloody Sputum, Run- down Oonditions, Premature Aging, Hardening of the ~Arteries. Calture ffeatment only ' for Blood Diseases. Stmple and rellable prevention of Ty- Pphoid, Rabies und kJ Houra: 10-11 & m.; 2-4 No outside visits atter § and 7-8 p, m. D. m. THE NORWICH FUR (0. are open for business with a new line of Furs, Coats. Skins, and all kinds of Trimmings for Fall and Winter. M. BRUCKNER, Proprietor, Phone 708-12 48-47 Main Street EVERY MAN ho enjoys a good smoke ought to be customer of our Cigar Department. WNhether your preference is for a Domestic, Key West cr an all Havana Imported Cigar you'll find it in our assortment. DUNN'S PHARMACY 50 Main Street. FURS Repaired and Remodeled by the FRENCH - AMERICAN FUR COMPANY THAYER BUILDING MAHONEY BROS., FALLS AVENUE Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable We guaranieo our seryice to be the best At che most reasonable rices. New Sh o Fall Mi!iinery MRS. G. P. STANTON 52 Franklin Street DR F. W hOIJHS. ‘Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Room A Teltonone u23 Norwich, Monday, Dec. 11, 1916. THE WEATHER | The winds along the north Atlantic coast will be moderate west, becom- ing variable and shifting to east by Tuesday; middle Atlantic moderate variable becoming east. Conditions. Over "the east half of the country low temperatures continue. A disturbance now over Arkansas will move northeastward attended by quite general snows over the north- ern portion of thé country east of the Mississippi river, reaching the Atlan- tic coast by Tuesday. It will be cold- er Tuesday night In the middle -At- lantic states and .New. England. Forocut. Eastern New York and New England: Fair Monday; probably rai nor snow. Northern New England: Fair Mon- di Tuesday cloudy, probably snow night. Obseryations in Nerwich. The following records, reported from Bevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and - the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday Saturday— Southern Tuesday €. p: . .. A, Highest 45, lowest 3 Sunday— 7am ... p. m. Highest 6. 2 6 Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: ing cloudiness, rain by night. Increas- Saturday’s weather: Tair, followed by rain. Predictions for Sunday: Rain, or snow; colder. Saturday’'s. weather: Fair, colder; northwest wind. Sun, Moon und Tides. [ 8 § 120 i Six_hours afier high water Tt Is Tow tide. which 1s followed by fiood tide. GREENEVILLE Annual Forty Hour Devotions Opened at St. Mary’s Sunday—Entertained in Honor of Birthday—Personals and Notes. ~ The annual devotion of the forty hours opened in St. Mary’s church on Sunday morning, following the high mass at 10.30 o'clock, which was cele- brated by Rev. William H. Kennedy. The sanctuary and altar were deco- rated with palms, potted plaats, hand- home flowers and numergus lighted candles which work was carried out by the good sisters of the parish and showed their excellent taste. About 50 boys and girls, acolyte body, formed the processicnal body, formed the processional which escorted the Sacred Host through the les of the church which was borne Father Kennedy, Rev. John H. with the b; Fitzmaurice, acting as master of cere- monies. At the mass_all the church socicties and many individuals, numbering 709, received holy com- munion from the hands of the cele- brant. Father Fitzmaurice, who com- plimented the communicants on their wonderful display of faith. The mem- bers of the various church societies served as a guard of honor during the day until 9 o'clock in_ the evening and . visiting priests aided the local clergy with the confe: same arrangements pre . The masses today and Tuesday at 5, 7 and 8 o'clock, the last m: being a high mass on each day. The devotion closes Tuesday morning, fol- lowing the last mass with the same processional as on the opening day. The devotion represents the period in which the- body of the Saviour re- mained in the tomb after being taken down from the cro: any indulgen- cies are gained for each by complying with set conditions. The privilege of holding the devo- tion is granted but once a year to each parish church .of the diocese (this church the cccond Sunday of De- cember). The rendering of hymns by the dif- ferent societies at the early mass on Sunday morning gave the scene a very impressive effect. Sunday School Classes March to the Rally. The Sunday school classes of both the Federated and the Conzregational churches marohed from here to the Broadway church, where they attend- ed the Sunday school rally. Miss Elinor Howard Entertains Thursday afternoon Miss _ Elinor Mary Howard, daughter of Mr. and Georze Howard of Central ue, celebrated her fifth birthday entertaining twelve of her little Those present were Laura $finnie Quinl Doris Harriet Anderson, Viola Kern, Helen Sutthill, Irene Gor- don, Ruth Anderson, Jessie Hill, Eli- zabeth Buchanan, Burton Hall. i Severa] little gifts were received. Crocheted baskets filled with candies were given as a souvenir. Mrs. Howard was assisted by her sister, Miss Grace Clark of Niantic. Mrs. Herbert Peckham and Mrs. Wil- liam Lund. by triends. vander, Lund, Emily Hill, Personals and Notes. Samuel McClafferty of Pawtucket, I., is spending the week-end with 's -here. rel The, large ash tree which is located on the corner of Centra] avenue and Fifth street, being removed. as it has been considered dangerous. Miss Natalie Murphy Improving. Miss Natalie Murphy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tgnatius Murphy, who was seriously injured in an automo- bile acci®%nt near Rehoboth, and who lis in the Morton hospital in Taunton, | Mass. is reported to be improving. T J. Curran of-this city visited a7 ctidiion Saturday. GAGER Funeral Director 4 and Embalmer Prompt serviceday or night Lagy Assisia: YOU WANT to put your, bus- ihe public, tnere is no medium better than thfough the ads Ivertising columns of The Bulletin. of the Town. In order to curtail thie terrible epi- demic of grippe which prevailed here and throughout the country last year during the winter months, and which kept many of the school chiidren out of school, Dr. Louis T. Cassidy, school physician, has taken ures to safe- guard against the winter plugue. Mindful of the fact that too little attention has been givern to the effect of spreading the disexse through nasal discharges, Dr. Cassidy has issued a preventive caution to teachers of the town, to instruct their pupils to help Curtail Winter Plague—Issues Instruction to Teachers Cassidy Takes Measures to i prevent the contamination iy the grippe germ and the spread of the discase through cougning and sneezing by protecting the mouth and.nose. Dr. Cassidy, in ordar to impress the need of co-operation with the pupils and teachers, has had slips rrinted which read: “Little Loys and little girls, will you please, when you cough or when you sneeze, to your mouth or to your nesc, hold 2 haadkerchief, the tiny germs to enclose. Also the verse will be, printed on_the blackboards in the varieus school rooms. TIERNEY CADETS HOLD - REGULAR MEETING Committee Appointed to Make Ar- rangements for Whist and Forty- five Tournament. The regular meeting of the Tierney Cadets was held Sunday afternoon in St. Mary’s T. A. B. hall with a large attendance. President Raymond Fitz- gerald presided. Reports of the sec- retary and treasurer were read an approved and the regular routine of business was transacted. A commit- tee was appointed to make arrange- ments for the checker, whist and for- ty-four tournament which will start at the beginning of the new vear. On December 24 the Cadets will attend communion at St. Patrick's church in a body: Y. M. H. A, ORGANIZES DRAMATIC CLUB Membership Campaign in Progress— Directors Appointed. The Y. M. H. A. held their regular meeting Sunday afternoon_ in _their ns on Broadway with Vice Presi- Benjamin Wienstien in the chair, < the last meeting were The voutine of cted. At the meeting a dramatic club was den! organized which iz to be known as the Y. M. H. A. Dramatic and Musi- ral club. The following officers for the dramatic clul> were ciected: Di- rectors, Bl u and Benjamin Wefinstein: urer, M. Budnick secretary, Saul Goldberg. It is the in tention of the club to hava literary meetings every week and to have short sketches during the winter sea- son. A campaign for members ress at {he association and is in prog- the ccm- | mittec in charge of the campaizn re- port good progress. The cluh di- vided into two teams, blue and white, and the team havi eniisted the greateir number of new members by the first of the year will be awarded a trophy. The following were appointed as di- rectors of the various committees of the club: "Social, Saul Alofsin: boys’ club, Benjamin Weinstei debating, Max Seigal: dra Mintz- conne; house, Samuel Krammer: na- turalization, ~A. Curland: athletic. Samuel Ableman. The directors met this week and will appoint those to serve on their committees. The so- cial committee are busy making ar rangements for their social and whist to be given soon. TWO FREIGHT CARS DESTROYED AT VERSAILLES Fice \Discoversdi by I Fuain (Ceew: on Midnight Freight. Sunday morningmabout 1 o'clock the train crew on the midnight ireight, west bound, on the New Ha: road, discovered two freight cars burning on- the siding west of the freight house at Versailles. The cars had been sidetracked Saturda ening by the local freight and contained stock paper for the Federal Paperboard Co.. of Versailles The midnight freight carried gasoline tanks and did not stop but went through to Bal the train crew with engine ran to the site of the fire. On the engineer blew the engine’ ¢ and back ving code whistle and Section foreman Kelley with assistant responded. No water was availabls and the cars were a total loss. The cause of the fire not know! is Returned From Motorcycle Show. C. V. Pendleton, Jr., returned from New York Sunday evening where he attended the motorcycle show held at Madison Square Garden. TAFTVILLE Funeral of Mrs. John Gladue—Week- end Happenings—Dance and Enter- tainment by Choral Club. The funeral of Mrs. John Gladue took place from her late home at South Fourth avenue, Saturday, at 8.45, and services were held at the Sa- cred Heart church at 9 o'clock, where a requiem solemn high mass was Rev. U. O. Bellerose, with Father Lynch as deacon and Tather Massicotte as sub-deacon. ‘The bearers were Frank Michon, Cleo- phars Martiu, Charles Tllinger, Thom- as Blais, Joseph Blais, and Henry Germain. There were many o6ut of town relatives present. There were many beautiful floral forms. The bur- lal took place in St. Joseph’s ceme- tery. George G. Grant was in charge of the funeral arrangements. Benoit’s Team Leads League enoit’s team defeated the Baltic tea by the score of 200 to 139. Be- noit’s team has won 10 straight games and is said that there is no team in eastern Connecticut can defeat them. Btanding of teams: Benoit’ Velvet Mill Pipin Baltic Versailles sssom3p ) Tubberts Choral Club Gives Dance. Saturday evening the Choral Club of Willimantic gave a dance and vau- deville entertainment in Parish hall, which was well attended. A pleasant evening was spent and a fair sum was realized. Personals and Notes. George Haven was the g friends over Sunday in Plainfiel Harold Heap, C. Adams, cns and Samuel ng in Irvin Hayv- Armitage were visit- Moosup Saturday. Charles Chinall and Noel Blanchette attended t! funeral of Azarie Blan- chette in Glasgo Sunday morning. Miss E. Skinner returned to her homs on Providence street after go- ing through a successful operation for appendicitis. Saturday Santa Claus was the wel- coine gilest of a large number of chil- dren going through this place on his way to Norwich. v NORWICH FREE ACADEMY REPRESENTED AT TRINITY. Dr. Frank S. Bunnel: Speaks at Meet- Classica! Teazners in A meeting of the Conmecticut sec- tion of the Classical Association of New England was held Saturday at Trinity college. About 45 attended. LeRoy Carr Barret, professor of Latin literature and language at Trinity, was chairmsn of the committee in charge The sessions were held in Seabury ball. The morning session operned at 10.45 o'clock with an address of welcame by Rev. Dr. F. S. Luther, president of the college. From 11 a. m. to 12 o'clock reports front ‘he fieid were glven by speakers representing Yale, Wesleyan, Norwich Free Academy, the Hartford public high scheol and other s:hools and colleges. Irom 12 o'clock to 12. p. m. there was an address on Work of the Latin end Present by Proi Wesleyan. This was foll half hour discu. served at 1.30 p_ and tie afternoon session opened at 2.20 with 2n address A Protest Against Pessimism, by Pro- fessor Harmon of Y e closing address was at 3.19 p. m., on ?hake- speare’s Use of C(lassical by Professor Nye of (he College for Women Dr. Frank S. representied Norwich Free Acac particip In the discussion of the general topic The Status of the Classics irn the Schools. DAVID SPARROW SHOT IN Had Argument With William Who Fired Five Shots, Four Taking | Effect. New London w shooting _affair after § . a negro, David Sparrow. fired five also coiored ously wounded him. The took plac ner of ‘Bradicy and Dougl streets. White ana Sparrow had heen drinking i a sa- loon where an argument over @ woman arose and White pu a gun. Sp.av row fled to the followed by White, who fired five times, four of | the shots taking effe bullet striking Sparrow i k, another in the arm and Tother two just grazing his arm. The fifih went into crowde street, but luckily no one was hurt. Policeman Hammond, wio was near the scene of the shooting, pulled his revolver and covered White, who was just going te fire another bullet into his victim, who had faller to the sround. White was tuken to the poiica station and locked The wounded man was taken to it2l, where e it is expected that he will recover. WILL HOLD LADIES’ NIGHT IN JANUARY Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus Met Sunday Afternoon A well attended meeting of the Fourth Degree. Knights of Columbus held Sunday afterncon in the Sunlight building plans were discussed in re- gard to holding a ladies’ night in Ja uary. The following committee was ap- pointed to make the necessary arrange- ments: Francis T. Diggins, William T. Browne and William T. Kaslowzki. Faithful Navigator F. J. Murtha was in the chair. $395,000,000 IN SAVINGS BANKS Bankers Have Failed to Find Anything On Record to Equal It. That the idea of thrift, which has been urged upon people by savings in- stitutions has taken root is shown in the large amounts of cash now on de- poslt in the savings institutins in the . Money representings the savngs of “people, many of the working class, is today on deposit in the savings in- stitutions to such an amount that the bankers have failed to find anything to equal it i nthe records of the banks. Millions in cash are held in the sav- ings banks to the credit of depositors. The figures do not include the depos- its in the national banks or the trust companies. It represents the class of depositors that use the banks to save. Norris S. Lippit, vice president and treasurer of the People’s Bank & Trust Co. of New Haven declared Friday that the abnormal amount on deposit comes from the prosperity of of the v, and because labor is all employed. K The next annual report of the bank commissioners for the state,”” said Mr. Lippitt, “should show a total deposits in the savings banks of the state pret- ty close to $395,000,000, the most tre- mendous sum in sa.vlngs ever known in this state. New Haven, Hartford, Brdigeport, Waterbury and New Brit- ain are all heavy increase points. Re- ports from October to October, from savings banks and trust companies, the state, will foot up to nearly , 000,000 increase. “I feel sure that we are bound to have this continuation of industrial prosperity for the next three vears to come. “Without the conflict abroad, T feel sure that New Haven and other places would have seen soup kitchens. If you look up the statistics of the codnitions before the war, vou will see the list of unemployed growing daily. T be- lieve that the people have ben du- cated to save and they will continue to do so feeling that the ywill also have money on call which earns for them four per cent. on deposit.” Have Passed Dental Exams. Dr, Edward Kirby and fn. Went- worth Prentice, both of *his ci ed their state dental exam Hartford Saturday. Dr. s zraduate of Georgetown Colleze of Dentistry. Dr. Prentice is a graduate of iTarvard Dental college. Moha to Meet Dilion. Milwaukee. Dec. Moha was today Jack Dillon of Indi round bout for the lizht heavyweight championship_at Dayton, O. on the afternoon of New Year's day. 10.—Fob NEW LONDON.! White, | & lT | ular club p!an i onola Club. The Porteous & Mitchell Co. Join the Christmas Columbia Club Now Being Formied is none too early to think of the Christmas Gift—particularly if that gift is to be a Columbia Grafonola, the one gift that will be the greatest sourse of pleas- ure to all the family, not only on Christmas moming, but throughout the yaer. THIS IS THE COLUMBIA CHRISTMAS CLUB PLAN ISIT our Music Department, select the instrument that pleases you and it will be immediately set aside for you; then pay whatever you can spare, and pay some every week until Christmas. On or about December 23rd, or at whatever date suits your convenience, we will deliver the outfit to your home or wherever desired. The balance of the purchase price can be paid in accordance with our reg- The “Leader” Columbia Graf- onola and $5.00 worth of Rec crds at $80.00. OTHER COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS AT $15, $25, $50 AND UP TO $200 Why not visit our Music Department and see our splendid showing of Colum- bia Grafonolas, and at the same time you can learn all about our Christmas Graf- If you cannot come to the store, write or telephone us. delay; join the club at once and avoid disappeintment. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. This is the COLUMBIA GRAFONCLA OUTFIT that we recommend: THE LEADER This superb instrument together with $5.00 worth of Records of your own selection, at $80 DELIVERED FREE Anywhere In Connecticut But don’t NEW PEQUOCT CASINC TO COST ABOUT $25,000 New Building Will be Completed by Spring—Contract Awarded. H. R. Douglas, Inc, been awarded the contract for rebuilding the Pequot Casino, which was tially destroyed by fire Labor d proximately $25,000 will be expended in restoring the fashionable clubhous The strgcture will be S modified from its former plans which have ben prepared architecty, Hoppin, Koen & Sulli of New York. It will consist of two stories instead of three and there will be but five | seelping rooms. Hitherto -the Casino has served as a sort of private hotel for a limited number of guests but in the new arrangements this feature will be largely eliminated. Another cha will be the construction of a long ve- randa on the Pequot avenu side. Wood will be utilized as the building material. The type of roof will be dif- ferent and in other ways the appear- ance of the building will be altered. Mr. Douglas will begin work soon and will have the Casino finished in the early spring. DR. R. L, BISHOP LECTURES AT SPIRITUAL ACADEMY. Boston Inspirational Speaker Delivered Interesting Address. At the rst Spiritual Unien my Sunday Dr. Richmond L. 1) Boston, inspirational speaker a medium, lectured to lurge audienc both morning and evening. of the evening address was Law of Communication Between Seen and Unseen. Dr. Bishop explained the different plans of spirit medinmship and_the methcds employed and prac- ticed by different mediums throughout the world. Following his address D Bishop gave - phycho He gave the names and descriptions of spirit friends of those in the audience which were readily recognized Next Sunday at the man C. Whitney of Spring the best known mediums in New Eng- land, will be heard in an interesti address on the spirit world. Tne an- nual Christmas supper and sala will be held this week WORKINGMEN’S CIRCLE APPOINT LITERARY COMMITTEE Thirty-five Dollars Realized From the Lecturs Held Last Sunday. Branch No. 128, Workingmen's Cir- cle, held an interesting and well a tended business“meeting Sunday ev- ening in Pythian hall. Max Sirken, president of the circle, was in the rchalr and M. Rich was secretary pro. tem., in the absence of the regular wecretary, Phillip Mandel. The com- mittee of ngements in charge of the lecture which was held last Sun- day evening in the Ereed theatre re- ported that $35 was realized and this sum will go into the Jewish War Re- lief Fund. It was decided at the meeting to devote more time to lit- erary work and for this purpose the following committee was appointed to arrange for literary work: Max Sir- ken, chairman, Leon Stoller, Simon Salinsky, S. Goldberg and M. Rich. Two candidates were initiated. Dr. Klough Unable to Speak. he large congregation that gather- ed at the Mt. Calvary PRaptist church Sunday eveiing were disappointed to hear that the speaker, Kev. 1. 8. Kiough, D. D. pastor of Tmanuel church, New Ha\er\ was unablz to be pre<ent owing to 1o sudder death of one of his parishioners. The lecture which Rev. Mr. Kiouzh was to have glven Monday evening has boen post- poned indefinitely. s b 3 S > | John G. NEW LONDON TEACHERS HELD AN INSTITUTE Conducted by State Board of Educa- tion 1 ! A teachers institute conducted by the Connecticut State Board of Edu- ation was held in New London Saturday. About teachers from the | New London public schools and from {nearby places were in attendance. The institute was held in the audi- torium of the Nathan Hale school. Dr. Stanton, president of the Ischol board of New Londn and a member f the state board of education welcmed the teachers. Harry Huston lof New Haven talked of penmanship, | W. P. Holman of New Milford talked ’0'\ physical training and W. H. Holmes f Waterbury spoke on prbblem read- ing. These institutes are held from time to time by the state board of educatioh for the training of teachers in service. LARGE ATTENDANCE AT CITY BIBLE CLASS SESSION Charles H. Holbrook Remarked on the Work Conducted by Billy Sunday. At the session of the City Bible Class of the Central Baptist church Sunday noon, Town Clerk Charles S. Holbrook, who has heard Billy Sunday speak in Boston gave a few remarks of interest regarding Mr. Sunday’'s work. There were 103 in attendance at the meeting. The A. B. C.’s were seated on one side of the auditorium and the Z, Y, Z's on the other. Grass Fire at St. Mary's Cemetery. The auto pumper responded to a telephone call for a grass fire on Sat- urday noon at St. Mary’s cemetery. BORN. EATON—In Norwich., Dec. 1), 1916, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Eaton of EImwood avenue. BROWN!NG—Dec. 10, 1916, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Lucius A. Erowning of North Frankiin. MARRIED. H\R‘E‘—I!AWA(:E I this city, Dec. . Broderick, Harry J. D ev Fliorence Ramage. LATHAM — LEWIS — In Willlmantic, Dec. 9, 1916, by Rev. Vernon W. Cooke, Burt Latham ¢ rth Wind- ham and Miss Emily Lewls of Chap- lin. —_— DIED BOGUE—In Norwich, Dec. 9, 191€, suddenly, Israel Bogue, aged 81 years. Funeral from his late home, Pine street, Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 12, at 1 o'clock. Burial in the family lot at Yantic cemet: §t. Vincent's hospital, ter, Mass, Dec. 8, 1916, Mi- oyle of Plainfleld, Ct. oged Funeral from the home of his motier, Doyle, Tuesday m.qvmm mas. tery, Jewett ROGERS—In _New 1916, Hiram Rogers, SMALL—In Norwich, C., widow of Capt. Londen, aged sS4 Funeral services will at her street, In New York V. 1818, Very Rev, William dear of the Caihedral of St. Jonn the Divine, son of the late Samuel llowe Gresvenor, of Nor- wich, and Mrs. Grosvenor, in his Sith vear. MBERRELL—In New 1916, Rear Admiral rell. U. S. MOOK—3trs Mo 1516. Interent. Tn. Cypress Hilly cemetery, Brogklyn, N. Y. Funeral private. New York papers please copy. Tondon, Dec. o Fidelia T.. , dled JOHN J. KELLEY ADDRESSED ST. JOSEPH'S LITERARY SOCIETY Former Resident Spoke on Americans and Americanism. The regular meeting of St. Joseph's Literary society was held in their rooms Sunday afternoon wiht an ex- ceutionally large attendance. Thomas F. J. Brennan presided at the meeting. The regular routine of business was transacted and reports of the secretary and treasurer were read and approved. John J. Kelley of New London, form- erly of this city, gave an interesting talk on Americans and Americanism. The thirty-seventh anniversary of the founding of the society falls on the fourth of January and special arrange- mnets for the observance of the day will be made. The committee having these arrangements in charge is M. J. Corcoran, chairman; John Cunnning- ham, Frederick Healey ,Thomas Dris- coll, and James Stanley. One new name for membership was brought be- fore the meeting and voted on. UNION LYCEUM Met Sunday Afternoon at the Grace Memorial Baptist Church. The Union Lyceum met Surday af- ternoon at 4 o'clock at the Grace Me- morial Baptist church with a large number present. Tie mecting was cpened witn the usual singing and scripture reading, followed hy short addresses by Miss Julia Lane and Henry Reeves. The regular routine of business was transacted and the fol- lowing program carried out: Reading. Miss_ Marjorie Fields; selectiofl, Dan- iel Harris; recitation, John Randa reading, Russeil Lacy: remarks, R. B. Harris; closing hymn. The pragram was in charge of Mrs. Agnes Lacy. China will teach papermaking in a government school. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Office Hours: 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. by appointment Sundays excepted Shea & Burke ~41 Main Strest Funeral Directors