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;Grée‘- e T T TP T e ] Everybody in Our House Wishes Ev dy in Your House A MERRY CHRISTMAS SOMERS L Norwich, p. m. VARIOUS MATTERS —— The moon was new Sunday at 3.31 A .n::;-ry Christmas to The Bulletin's ‘Light vehlcls lamps at 453 o'clock this evening, o The telegra; many Christmas gree! S Fitty g@rlr ealli: Miss Grace Huber who Has been |ness, for almost five mintites late cenilty @ftinteq calling sards for 35| orking in Norwich is visiting refa- |ur afternoon. Monday, Dec. 25, 1916, m. etin office—adv. Isaac Cook and ter, Miss Lila; are visiting in Spri over Christ: mas. - Mrs, Blinn, wife o Rev.*A. P. Biinn, of Broad street, Oofl.unllfll seriously Gurdon Miller ‘and ‘Henry Ford ars I‘x;pundlng Christmas with friends in oston. Eaward Rice of New Tork is apend- rush_which the city of Norwich. h ph offlees will transmit|ing Christmas witl tings today, Hlsiofty. Iy S 1t at Backus hospital, Norwich. - —Transformer. Burned Out. ] e b Right amidst the greateést Christunas at the-corner of Franklin and Wil- feh the ity o %-gwmumwl,!uvmgmam-j paren ‘occasiont ave Tecent years, e h'm‘ places darkness: Thayer S city electric light power gave out |bullding, Holden’s market, Ring & leaving the stores in complete ‘fx Sisk, Capitol Lunch, store formerly occupied by the Progress company and This ndl-:“i-rn the upper portion of -the Columbian to S were tives in Moosup. %{llt. N from tle Dry walks Baturday and Sunday| . y b transformer ., Abble A, Swan and Miss Maria whesl | to th Duil m ‘:Dvraeht-d by the crewds in the| g o el aFe °. ending Christmas wufi power = B:umu ding and from there ’ relatives in Summ Pa. The switches. weré thrown in on the | —The Taylor, store, which is located (bj Heavy trafis and bad weather at New England Transmission in the Thayer building, was the most Son. it @ HEN you iveian nsco, you start a chain ofhappiness that begins on Christ~ Mmas morn- ingandadds to itself every time a picture is snappcd through- out the year. The Ansco Vest-Pock- et Camera is so compact and light you will always want i1t with you. Fine enlargements can be made from its pictures. ral styles and sizes, $7 up. Other Ansco models are priced from $2 up. PLAUT-CADDEN CO. 144-146 Main Street DR. SHAHAN, Specialist on diseases of the Blcod and Stomach. Culture therapy for Rheumatism, Neu- ritis,« Tuberculosis, Anemia, Skin and Kidney troubles. Conventional or pre- scription treatment for the Stomach. preveation of Typhoid. Hours: & m., 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. Phone No outside calls made after 7 We have the usual assort- ment of good things for the Christmas Dinner Let us have your orders— they will be promptly attend- xd to. People’s Market 6 Franklin Street * JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprietor Try Our Teas Ceylon .......... Ib. 35¢ All Other Teas . ... Ib. 25¢ Good Coffee ..... Ib. 23¢ Peanut Butter .... lb. 14c Magic Yeast ...... pkg. 4c United Tea Importers 218 Main Street Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER All String !nstruments repaired Violins sold on easy terms For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Piace, Nor« wich, Conn. 185th DIVIDEND Dffice of The Norwich Savings Society Norwich, Conn., Dec. 9, 1916. The Directors of this Society have deciared out of ths earnings of the surrent six months a semi-annual div. idend at the rate of FOUR PER CENT. per annum, payable to deposi- tors entitled thereto on and after January 15, 1917, COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer. GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 82 Providence St., Taftville Prompt attention to day or night calls, Telephone 630. epridMWiawl The Thames National Bank Norwich, Conn., Dec. 28, 1916, * The annual meeting of the Stock- holders of this Bank, for the election of Directors_and the transaction of Such other @usiness as may legally come before them, is hereby called to be held at their Banking House on Tuesday, Jan. 9, 1917, at 11 o’clock a. m, CHARLES W. GALE, Cashle: HEN YOU WANT to put your bus- ln..-,- before the public, thers is no medium better than through the ad- vertising columns of THERE 1s no advertising medium in tern Connecticut equal to The Bul- m- for business Fosults, @ vice, Thore !5 = tricts b this seas. high, to the bheys tham. Tomorrow Christmas entertainment exercises of the Second school will be held in the church par- lors. Relatives here receive the encourag- ) As the law compels plesed salocons today, a pumber or the streets will be qulet as they were en Sunday, The eustem eof hanging 'Christmas wreaths en the eutside of windéws is one that grews In favor in Norwich, Next Bunday a glass of probatloners will ba reseived into Mrinity Mciho- dist chureh at the Communien ser- fromy Banta Ciaus, The funeral ef Raymend Hal who waa drowned in Dodge pend was | helq at his heme, Niantic, at 8 o'clock Groton’s first eemmunity Christmas tro celebration was Held Christmas eve on Monument street, Greten Heighta. The tree was donated by Clarence La- weatern points made holiday travel| Mr. and late, on Baturday, ° Some of the stores which had b Christmas trade found difficulty in get- ting skilled hLelp this year, Country reads are in good shape, that many will eeme to town for pest= Christmas bhargal ns tomerrow, ‘rmert iy the rural dls- in mdrket the price is wha will receive skates and ence. ’ ests df Mrs, Jennie Magowan of & K’“unk the repairs were made i Later in the evening, when s |tion for protection. Captain Twomey Mr, and Mrs, Charles G. Hunt of 3 0 Guilford are spending the holidays [ O e was in tolt swring, and Mrs, Georgs IHoward and daughter f Norwiech are visiting Mrs, éfi:d-a N‘:““’ ot and Mre. 'TORE EMPLOYES TO GET 10 PER CENT. BONUS.| The Ircarnation offsets the dead |gt, JFames P, Clark, of Niantle, Fdwin I, Btreeter of Bean Hill, wiil| Gold Pieces Besides spend Christmas day at Poquetanu: Wages. in gelebratie; of the 78rd birthday o his mether, Mrgy Willlam Btreeter, Howard N, Porter, who ia employod | fger, Alex Pasnik on Saturday pro- |station of the Standard Oil compasy |CePiral fact of our faith. It is the|al love, in joy in serving, planning, in by a Jarge Beston advertising firm, 15| pented every one with a $2.50 go}an of New York, announcing a 10 per|Io0t Of all our truest joy. Immanuel|giving joy and happiness to ose the guest ef his parents, Mr, rnd 1 Nelson ¥, Porter ef Williamn streot. | wvom os Norwich employes of the company.| Ve Watch beside His o 25 o | has helped the race in the chandise, gifts were much ap-|This pleasing news affects five men N heE Allea F, Dupent, the littla daughter ¢ the hickory nuts are scarce | " e “0oq v t, ;‘;Z’,“'W::‘;nh;f B e eapias In | ager Paanik also announced that the [raised the pay of 10,000 laborers at|2nd the impreseion He produced uponof thought and conduct. Y--iseday's weathes sentinued ‘weid | NOFWiCh, has yeturned hems, ;soush fe glye hepamnf possible sport | e, ang Afre, Bdwin T Burnen havo e s as their guests oyer the hollduys Mr, UNION LYCEUM The new bonus order affects all em- Mrs, Arthur Warner and daughter N R 1d from the that k mes | PeB2¥ of Waterbury and Miss Ethol [Met Sunday Afterncon at Grace Me- |States, exclusive of the common labor McKinley Ave. A. M. E. Zion. Wflr!i !;Ivlvj_thhed t :,:, wall Varney of Millerston, N, Y, morial Church, department, who receive less than| Jesus was born a King, said Rov. E.|UPrishtly” and many other Tnder the auspices of Norwich Zion- | 9f Glory; readings, by"M}n Margaret REMEMBERS EMPLOYES. | Bethlehem of Judea, in the days of ists' camp, No, 75, & moving_picture of Eipps, Christmas Pudem, by MA"' Fatn- Y S x recls was Shown at the Breed the. |Die Thompson an: Mrs. Augustus | Five Dollar Gold Pieces Given to 175 | Wise men from the east to Jerusalem, atre Sunday evening to a large audi- benefit of the Norwich Hebrew insti- | COP W. Powell, superintendent of the | ., mer pleasant surprise for the |, There are two kings spoken of in New books added to the shelveg at|tute: the Peck Library, Slater hall, include Poultney Bigelow’s History of the Ger- man Struggle For Liberty, four vol- Ccompany at Glenn Falls and this sup- |affected by the sudden disappearance only star. the | plied the power for half an Bo0E antih | of Nene, o ot the Hme the stocs was Sa-| 1 4 Star of Hope. A symbol of at Untas | crowded with shoppers, and the man- | viour, Father. This coming undying hope of mankind. plant. agement telephoned to the police sta- | to human life means untold blessings :] A auiding sn.:‘ Jesus as the star . ‘which gui 'S men along" pathway ristmas trad sent Officer Keenan and others to the| It means love and interest on the|of life to find the heavenly life place. 7 %n{t::reod. nebnommm]pm'tglgm,l“dm'howm:’l- ut ne o & low so at beaven may, ‘begun here ‘We .need this precious gift of Christ|and this earth become % place of joy n}ore than ever in this modern world | and peace and love, rather than of ours, nd Mrs, John G. Clark of | apparently increasing, ‘Waterford. CHRISTMAS GIFTS TO STANDARD OIL EMPLOYES ight of matter and force all about Notification Received by E. M. New- |us that seoms at times to crush out the ristmas bury, in Charge of Norwich Station |lifo from our aspirations and ideals. |the way of vision, joy and happiness: d It is a spiritual message. An 2nswer | how it helps the youn; le in deepl s oon e Benat to our doubts aAd fears, clear, POSitive | ening home ties and. home. loves. in Employes of the Pasnik Co, were| A letter has been receive . |2na all-convincing. It is a_message | enlarging visions of life; how it helps pluu.:ztlyy surprised when the man-|Newbury, in charge of mg ”,3,,5,.2’,, the human heart craves. It Is the|parents in the new stirrings of parent- Clarks at Pasnik Co. Recsive $2.50 Increase in and a 10 per cent. in cent. bonus on the yearly salary of the | 39 Within Christ, whom God hath given them; how it e We' follow. Him o the Rumanitien In & noble ‘pe. of reclated by the clerks as the in Norwich. e = e nities in a noble rs, Dupent of olun- | PreSiuted Iy o e short time. Man. | Two weeks ago the corporation|Dfe: We find His wonderful character | every day living in the loftiést ideals employes Will receive vacations this|four refineries from 25 to 30 cents a | OT'Sin. Birth, Life and Death trans- A Star of Love and Light. The star men, torresponds with IHis Divine|of Jove helfs men realize the real g;{b f;:k:fgntfizug‘fm“ day wage | B i " helr wonder and mystery | Orargrea bt hte. and we cry with Thofas “My Lord and| 5 A Star of Promise. In Jesus we ployes of the company in the United | MY God.” have the promiss “that no good thing summer. por-beiy v $3,000 a year. A statement issued from | George Biddle, tor of the McKin- |2Iong them a promise of fulfilment of i -oad Christ’s commission to save mankind | sat ernaen, PALESTINE, The Union Lyceum met on Sunday | tDe offices at 26 Broadway, New York, |jey Avenue A. E. Zion church in urday aft : e atternoon at the Grace Memorial Bap- | S21d that the directors had declded 10 | nis Sundgy morning Christmas sermon. | 278, the WOUL | 0110 the star so The cemfortable rending reem at the [ 8lx-Reel Moving Ploture Bhown at|tist church when the following pro- |Make extra distributions “to meet the | Roy. Biddle's text was The Birth |y, " "0 10 and the King of Kinga Otls library was visited by 03 persens | the Breed Theatra Undor Auspicos |gramme was carried out: Singing by | Utusual conditions that now exist. of a King, taken from Matth. 2:1-2 and | 23 We shall, 08 The 2 nE | 'i;':“y ufiw::::is'fliaa Badie J, Daw- | of Nerwieh Zlenists, (Sl;:g?hg;llz }g;n;,[ u’;m Her‘“:: HAence;: AMERICAN THERMOS CO. hfi,il}ogvar:v ;ggkgefl:omw'v e Mr. Cobb closed by reading Richard Wat!o]‘; Gilld('r'!,f “A Christmas l-!ynin." + At the close of this service preceding e Herod, the king behold there .S2me|the session of the Sunday school, Miss 2 Carrie E. Champlin gave an oragn re- Vera, The Bethlechemn Babe: Call to i - saying, ‘Where is He that is born King tre Saviour, original poem by Mr, Ja~ ? for Christmas Gift. of the Jews? ” Shtal Cot et Baptiot’ this text; Herod the king, and He that | Memories of Bethlehem was the sub- The performance was for the The picture showed the customs, A. M. E. Zion Sunday schools of New i employes of the Al Ti »” Sermo - colonies, and how the ehildren in Pal. | Dngland, read by Miss Bessie C. Bid- Ploye: e American Thermos | .o whorn King of the Jews.” Herod, |Ject of an {llustrated n delv. estine are educated. 3 Following the picture, Herman Alof- sin, 2d, spoke a few words on the 5 % notice appeared in them: Durpose of the Norwich Hebrew school | Som Katinka; sciection by the ohoir, g Bottle company was received -when | 2 d by Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D. D, e Pt oo Ty {he Jeskly Day, enyélopes were diss e E a e S% the Central Baptist church Sunday Miss Charlotte Jackson, Rackety Coo, | tributed Satlurday noon. The following |y o" 755 °F miis”is our subject— | evening. There was a special musical “The Birth of a King.’ program preceding the sermon. “In appreciation of your loyal ser- (Tuesday) evening the|and the methods used in the school| “'Rev “G" . Thompson who recently |Vices we herewith hand you $5 fir ‘What a great event the birth of a and the educating of the children. He | ot "o C0 1 OEINAN 00 ey | your Christmas turkey dinner. With |Child is; as the word goes from house|Y, M, C. A. CHRISTMAS MEETING. Congregational Sunday | introduced the speaker of the evening, | zadress. best wishes for . a _Merry Christmas |0 house the community is generally ing news that a former Norwich resi- | ple. dent, Amos D. Allen, who was serious-. ly ill at his home in Napa, California, is now able to be out and about. Members of the Junior Holy Name scciety and Tierney Temperance Ca- dets Mceived Christmas holy commu- | tute. nion at 7.30 Sunday morning, the mass being read by Rev. J. H. Broderick. ‘The British-American War Relief fund, 5 East Fifty-Ninth street, New York, of which Mrs. F. W. Whitridge is the acting president, announces gifts lms!uding from the branch at Plainfield, $25. New York papers mention that Mrs. Walter Chadwick Noyes, of New York and Lyme, will give a small dance Tuesday night at No. 41 East Fifty- for her daughter, Miss| ple and Charges. Catherine Noyes. / First street Isaac Allen, of New York, a Hebrew | 2% um, Mrs, |and a Happy New Year. journalist and lawyer. Mr. Allen spoke | 1, ho Bresident of the Igcenm, Mrs. of the feast of Chanukkah, which is being _celebrated by the Jewish peo- He dwelt upon the fact of the | TP "orareoe of Miss Bessie religious significance rather than tie | gio, historical side of the celebration, Mr. jAllen was warmly applauded at the| jTNEY, THE FIRE DOG, KILLED | The American Thermos Bottle com- | mon people as president and republics ,,a?,ZSfo‘,“u}‘;“*k’:‘,ii?;’,,"’;;o‘g‘,i:’ ?;’;‘S: Run Over by Auto-pumper While Go- | bonus to their employes in August and | many have fared far better during the |among the selections was The Per- ‘s’f&’?fif‘?fii&é‘i’ cficflam’e‘tm{; Jitney, the fire dog at the Central|end of six months' periods, the next|day talk of Going away with Kings is|ang was greatly enjoyed. and Morris Sussman, fire station, while making his first | payment being due in February. The|memely bombast; we have had kings On Jan. 14 the postponed lecture by | <all to a fire with the firemen on Fri- | amount is determined by the efficien- | from tho beginning, we have them|,udience with her readings, three in Rabbi Meyer Berlin will be held in the | day afternoon, when they were sum: |cy of the employes and the profits of | now. and we will have them till the end | numper, consisting of _the scriptu: Breed theatre. Rabbi Berlin was un- | money to a chimney fire on Broad |the business. The past year has been |of time; and then throughout the | story of the birth of Christ from th able to ‘address the meeting Dec. 17 |Street, was run over and killed by |a successful one, sales having amount- | eternal ages, for Christ is eternally to gospel of Luke, the fascinating story owing to illness in his family. the auto-pumper. As the apparatus!ed to over one and a quarter million | be King of kings. entitled The Angel and a beautiful Rector of St. James’ Episcopal Parish| The dog, which had been at thela nytional advertiser of great renown.|amazed ti/t the Son of God should be. Ex;r“"s v e “’;fi‘:h:: to Pea. | Station only about two weeks, was|Undir the leadership of President | come a living sacrifice! The earth as- | aadress on What the Birth of Chiist In the current issue of The Parish excited; “a baby is born;” another | General Secretary Hill Delivered a immortal destiny is made possible; Forcible Address. another racer in life journey has started to run “for weal or woe.” Most of the chairs were occupied at President. “Born a King” There have been Christmas service under All of the 175 local employes shard | kings from before the time of Abram %‘f St S el AL in this distribution, which was the|till now; and why not? Kings and a|puflding store Sunday afternoon when same as a year ago. kingdom are just as good for tho com- | ,5th men and women attended. The e Swahn’s orchestra was pany also distributed a 10 per cent.|certainly the people in Imperial Ger- | apoiepmoes o " the ° ooshston. mnd Lydia King, presided and the devo- | American Thermos Bottle Co., tional exercises were led by H. Payne, WILLIAM B. WALKER, chaplain. The afternoon's program e : ing to First Alarm. the force is now working on a bonus | last forty or fifty years than have the | Fone Day . and. this as well as the I e e ) system, distribution being made at the | people in Republic France. The every ot i ranfsied 'with-res @bitity Miss Almira G. Frink delighted the was rounding the corner of Willow |dollars. “Born King of the Jews.” What an | oem by Phillips Brooks. YULETIDE GREETINGS and Franklin streets, Jitney ran in| The Thermos company is one of the |event for all time and eternity; what|™ A three were listened to with much = ez 5 front of the machine. leading industries of the city and is|an event for three worlds; heaven | interest on the part of all present. Secretary Hill gave a ten-minute donated by Edward Breed and was a| William B. Walker the company nas | tonished that the Son of God should|yeant to the World. He mentioned French bull made a remarkable growth since re-|become incarnate in the fleshd Hell|ine names of a number of the great moving to Norwich. The local plaat |restless and disquieted, for this is the | characters of history whom God had . 4 . is s th bl £ i f the d fall of Satay. Ensign Robert Tarmer Darrow. U. | vimtor Ctoe monbisiie, 0 The Parieh | mMUSIC AT SHELTERING ARMS. |is under the capable management of | beginning of the downfall o 5 fsed mightily for the clessing of the Charles R. H. Visscher and Joseph W. Over four hundred years ago Luth- race, and said that while these had 8. N, of New l.ondon, and Miss Vir- | Episcopal church, Poquetanuck he | g ; i - > 2 . cautiful Programme Arranged by |Baldwin is the superintendent. er was born in a stable or in a mark- | jeft us a goodly heritage, Jesus Christ fin‘;amgi?lagé:tekh?:;fiht;vrmttv;r Morf 'rvlc»:s:fnv::“ the following seasonalie Mrs. cfi.m. 8. Fiske. ketplace under similar circumstances|meant moge tb:.n them all, and we do T R R R T R CHANUKKAH EVE to the birth of Christ, unknown and|well to_follow closely in the footsteps that city next Wednesday evening. ‘The Christmas crib, representing the manger scene, is in place at the gospel side of the sanctuary of St. Patrick’s church. While it remains, the offerings for the crib are devoted fo the poor, especially poor children. Poultrymen hereabouts are recelving nctification that there will be a gov- ernment exhibit at the twenty-eighth annual Garden Poultry and Pigeon show, which opens in New York, Fri- day, December 29, and ends Wednes- day, January 3. Pictured as a member of the class Jjust graduated from and awarded cer- tificates at the Renaud Training School of Embalmers, New York, is®Clarence Le Roy Epps, son of Mrs. Carrie Fpps, of Norwich, an ambitious young man, | son, William 8. Starr, of Starr Bros, . sees where he has neglected his re- | geneoligical record. Porteous, in Portland, Me. of great prominence. Inc. and Mrs Parkturst She “had D Dleased b0 e e e e eres | liglon and_ goes to celebrate the holi- | - God does not change, the same God N e i ved in New London all her life and | ) ; aay with his reunited family. who ruled in Rome and Babylon is yet | Mrs, Bel Learn The 60 or more men at Hall Broth- [was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, | b5 family to Washington, D. C, where ers' woolen mill, Hallvllle, recelved |Nathan Mallory. Mrs. Starr was 84 | IC, a5 @ position as assistant petro- Saturday their first pay under the new schedule, of hours® work, including the recent!y an- day. 60 hours’ pay for 55 : : A programme of ‘Christmas music 5 ~ m}fi;:fl:s;tc;’gdesxvrveizhg setehisonl s D oemged by Mrs. Charles 8. |Jewish Play Given at the Auditorium |but God was looking down from heav- |° R. T. Crosby and B. M. Bruce actsd and joyful Christmas, “¥ | Fiske and was finely given at the Sunday Evening. en, as He does on the birth of every|as ushers of the meeting- i Ve 2 v Protestant reformation; just as the . - To My n: at the piano. Miss Elizabeth Lane con- | Bve, or Jacob Mendoza’s Dream, was T D e e Al | tributed vioiin - numbers delightfully | given for the benefic of the Hebrew |redemption of a lost world was rapt Incidents In Socie years of age. The death of Charles D. Gallaher |of Norwich. in the eyes of the people insigficant,|of the Man of Nazareth. et e Sheltering Arms Sunday _aftérnoon child, snd there lay rapt up in that S R I en e JURwNi, | when A. Craig Taylor sang several so-| The Auditorium theatre was pack- |little child in that small Ecussial sows At NI 110s in fine voice, with Miss Olive Riley |ed Sunday evening when Chanukkah |of Saxony the germ for the great played, with Miss Riley accompanist,|School of the Sons Of Israel, under (UP in_the manger where Christ was s ., 3 and Miss Helen C. Otis gave a brace |the direction of Rabbi Joseph Silver.|bern King of the Jews. e UL e, URNE, |Of Christmas songs whieli were very | The performance, was under tho aus- | God raised up Ceaser Augustus. and s LE. NE. much enjoyed. pices of Ycun udea. The plot of | exalted him to the head of the Homan Bucki f New = i the play is thaWof o business man |Empire, and “In the fulness of time” | Miss Helen R. Buckingham of Ne OBITUARY. GOVERNMENT APPOINTMENT who ‘commes to this country from the | touched his brain, and as we read he | York is passing the holiday with Nor- ™M Holy Land and he becomes so en-|issues an edict “that all the world |wich relatives. rs. Sarah |. Starr, FOR DR. JOSEPH A. AMBLER. | grossed in business that he forgets his | Should be taxed. And that the Vir- o (Mrs. Sarah Isabelle Starr, widow of - religious obligations. On Chunakkah |gin Mary should be at the appointed | A family Christmas party is to ex-Mayor George E. Starr, of Now |To Be Assistant Petroleum Chemist in | cve he comes home from business and | place at the appointed time, to fulfill |held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. London, died Saturday at the resi- dence of her ‘daushter, Mrs. Louis R. Porteous is spending arkhurst, 189 Williams strect, Naw oph A.|He falls asleep and dreams of the his- |command orders that each Jewish uis orteou London. Surviving Mrs. Starr ars he Ax'fl:leermg? yyffé&'-‘.fiiefifixf' N:Io%‘pu‘;“ tory of his people. On his awaking he | family shall repair to the place of their | Christmas with his brother, John B. " ham. rt Agriculture. sits down to read the paper when he |the propsecy uttered hundreds of vears | Walter M. Bucking] Dépastmentipt At ™ learns that it is the Chanukkah eve.|before, Herod in executing Ceaser’s The characters were well taken by |on the Throne, and is now ruling over | Christmas with her dailgh‘tie'r. Mrs. leum chemist in the bureau of chem. |the youns people and the acting was|all, in this terrible world-wide war | Henry R. Bond, of New London. > istry, department of agriculture, Mre |VOry clever for children so young. The | though we may not recognize it He 3. DMcOlure, Ir., of Con- Charles D. laher. following is the programme and cast!bas charge in France, in England. Mrs. Alfred J. i S e arles Gallaher, Ambler was Miss Flossie B. Holloway oFf Gharicoters: Since our salvation 1s so largely | cord, N. H., and Miss Lois Perkins of nounced 10 per cent. ralse, making 15 = Jacob Mendoza, a business man, founded on the imcarnate life of Christ, | New York were recent visitors in Nor- per cent. raise within the past two ?;f u“}f‘"f"fd occurred Saturday. Mr. 3 Rachel Marshak |let us rejoice that He, the Son of God, | wich. months, allaher was &2 years of aga. He WEDDING. Mrs. Mendoza, his wife, the creator of tho universe was “Born s had been a resident of Waterford for 4 - Dora Safenovitz | 5 King,” that He might rule and reign,| Mr. and Mrs, Clifford M. Story.of (yTio Moosnp Journal commens on|MEry, years Saeeaye owniin Pike—Eiler. Hva Mendoza, Sarah Mendoza, not only for us, but in us. Without | Hackensack, N. J, aro guests of e e reopening of the First Methodist | New London. © raised garden truck| A quiet wedding took place on Bat- heir .daughters, rve bee: Story’s parents, Mr. an rs, Fran church, Norwich, of which Hey, E. P.|0n his farm at East Neck and s,1d it . e e gisioadans the manger there could have been no | Story Phreaner, formerly of Moosup. is pas tor, saying in New London. Mr. Gallaher belonged | bert J. Wyckoff, pastor of the Second | Judas Mendoza, their son, Mr. Phreaner with charact- | t0 New London lodge, No. 360, B- P. . | Congregational church, when Miss An- Eva ehistic zeal and self-sacrifice did work | ., and the Pequot Hose company. He | nie Shannon Biler of this city was|Little Eleazar, Judas’ boy, urday noon at the home of Rev. Her- Rebecca Karvinsky, Eva Libchansky | saving cross, no Jesus of human sym- | H. Pullen. thy and infinite compassion, no Blinderman %zflstirmr‘norning, no_intercession 1| OMrs. Charles A. Burnham has left ) 1 r @ redeered | Norwich to spend Christmas with her which saved the parish fully five hun- |1 Ssurvived by a wife, a son, Charles | united in marriage with Henry Lyman Max Marsnak | BEayem, B e o loved ones be. | daughter, Mrs, S, C. Peck, im Newark, dred dollars, ‘Gallaher, two daughters, Mary avd|Pike of Worcester, Mass. Pharaoh, king of Egypt, von this vale of tears. N. J., and from there will go to Cali- Frances Gallaher, and two sisters, |- The couple were attended by Miss Hanna Hertz Thank God for' th birth of this King, | fornia for the winter. A former Norwich resident, Mrs.|Mary and Katherine Gallaher. Mary Mack as bridesmald and An- | Moses, the prophet and liberator, o = Elizabeth R. visiting her father, Rev. R. R. Fark- er, of Hartford. Mrs. Carrier has jusct finished a financial campaign in Phil- adelphia for the Woman’s Medical Col- I of Pennsylvnia, having in the 12 campaign raised $202,000. Currier of New York is The death of Margaret A, widow of | doUble ring ceremony, was performed. | Judas Maccabaeus, the congueror, James H. Gay, occurred Saturday at J. gold lavalierre set with rubies and | Mattathias, his father, Annie Heckt | nd Mr. and Mrs. Rober{ ;‘{e:vel;:.m;(r;;e’Glni'l W(il:ya s‘:'!;ft')n{::v‘: pearls. The bride's gift to the groom | King Antiochus, of Syria, till all that was lost in Adam shall be | hamn, Maks., ai and highly respected woman and a |V2S & signet ring and she gave the Hanna Hertz for it was and is the prelude of all the Mrs. Margaret A. Gay. drew Steen, who was best man. The Annie Heckt blessings that have tollilowed‘ Blessings Arthur H. Brewer of Broad stres( inconcelveable to lost humanity, and|has as his guests of the holiday Mr The groom’s gift to*the bride was a Eva Blinderman | ;oaching on and on into the eternities, |and Mrs. Frank C. Brewer of Hing- found in Christ. De Bois of Brooklyn, N. Y. Let us adore the creator and re- e loving mother, and leaves many rela- | bridesmald a brooch The groom gave | Hanna, the martyred mother, . |@eemer of the world; The Almity Ruler| Mrs. Albert Lewls of Jamaica Plains, Members of the National Whole- | {es and friends to mourn her loss. | “ne bride was becoming in a_ve- | Tyranny, Persecution, Bessio Yalen |Of the Universe. R N s v ;-L?fl%r{h%o!og: l!l:clnflt‘londare being | L0 ennis | Gay, Mra, HopEhters: |lour suit with Seal trimmings, With|From Out the Past, our History, Broadway Congregational. e iie tod Mite Gooesianns Hoys Wil permit. invaloes, deceriptive of | FLUling, Mrs. John Shea, Mrs. May I, |12t to mateh, and carted o ey Annig Qolt| First Born Among Many Brethren, | iOUCF Srookiine, Mass., are spend: } 3 D! Johnson, all of New Haven; four sons, | °f Foses: The bridesmaid was charm- | Mercy, Charitable, Sadie Philips | waq the title of the annual Christmas P istmas with Norwioh relatives articles contained in parcel post pack. | Jonnson, all of New Haven: fc . |ing in blue princess gown with gold |Truth, Truthful, Goldie Bruckner | rag the JIHe Of v Rev. Bdward 8. | P8 = = ter the wedding e y a rothy n! 3 of the parcel it is to accompany. IY"“ and Harry C. of New Haven. |ywag gerved to the bridal party at the | Liberty, America, Edith Jennis mi"g:;-g’"g{,;guy—:h-,,_};m};';xg;;:: DIED Frank M. Hilton. ‘Wauregan house. All Loving Kindness, 1 g CHAPMAN-—Tn this city, Dee. 25, 1915, Mrs. Benjamin T. Cranston. The funeral of Mrs. Benjamin T. FUNERAL. The death of Frank Marshall Hilton| The happy couple left for Providence ‘Beatrice Abelman | Unto His own, and they that were His occurred at his late home, No. 45| where they Will sppnd their wedding|The Law, its Teaching, ¢ as received Him, to them He gave the Union street Sunday morning, after|trip and on their urn they will re- Rebecca Karvinsky right to omé the children of God, an illness of a week with pneumonia. | side in Worcester, where the groom is | Attendant, Annie Burchman bec dre Hilton was born in Norwich 59 | employed by the E. J. Cross Co. Cranston was held from the Central [ Mr. Buptist church Sunday afternoon at 2.20 o'clock. ficiated. A and relatives attended, many coming town. Roderick F. Sulii- from out of years ago, the son of Charies Otis and s e g e i 1a; numb f friend ere all his life. r many yecars he The list of paten! S ‘on- L 5 vices were held both morning and ev- atendod “many comin® | was employed in the Norwich and |necticut inventors, reported by Frank |made the presentation speech. Rabbi |a oot W0y ¥ opiren ‘was attractively L o r,',,w’m, Worcester railfoad and later was tick- | H. Allen, follows: Charles ®. Adam- | Silver responded with a few &DDI&~|gecorated with greens and with large | SO e., Ci " own recefved Him not. But as many| Arthur 'Willis Chapman. aged 139 ears. F:nerafl notice hereafter. Assemblies. even to them that belleve in HIS NaMe. |y ety Rabbi Silver was presented with a First Baptist. Our Jitney Offer—This and Bo. Don’t miss this. Cut oui this sli; van ‘sang two hymns. The bearsts |t agent at the local depot. son, Shelton, addressing attachment|Dpriate words. Those in charge of the | cpiisimas bells. writing your name and address c earl: were C. R. Gallup, J. P. Holloway, | He leaves four sisters, Mrs. A. M.|for duplicating mechines; Clarence A.|entertainment and school are as fol-| ™ 4 "giecial programme of music was You will receive in return a trial p: Chester G. Ambler ‘and Shepard D, |Kennedy, Miss L. Hilton, Miss Grace|Arnold, Hartford, tire builders’ tool: |lows: Board of directors, Alex Pasnik, given by the choir, asisted by Frank | 282 containing Foley’s Honey and Tar Palmer. Burial was in Yantic cema- tery, where a committal service wns read at the grave. Undertakers Church & Allen had charge of the funeral arrangements. Coal Smouldering. Sunddy afiernoon shortly before four o'clock the autopumper and auto chem- ical responded to a telephone call for| A} a smouldering fire in the coal pocket owned by Hall Brothers, near the|jon and sermon at 1i Chelsea dock. The fire started from At spontaneous smouldering for some time. Mrs. John the guest of combustion and had been | yices for Christmas day will be as fol- | Scully, Brldl:& lows: Celebration of holy communion | machine recol 2 and carols at 6.30 a. m. later cele: Smith of Noank has been | bration and st on at 9.30 a. m. Sun- relatives in Norwich, day school tree H, s, Christmas will be observed in the |New Haven, collapsible tap:; Wililam R a ritualistic churches today and at the | Il. Gates, New Haven, die head attach- Distributed Fruit Baskets. thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for con. Christ Episcopal church there will be | ment; Alfred C. Griscom, Bridgeport, holy communion and morning prayer Hrfid‘ ;hmflgl m“}‘i.mxl? toxé ‘:Ir;c::;\: t 8 a. hol; i - | vehicles; rew ng, ;mn ;t ‘R) 0.°y et axle truing device; George I-f Parsons, will be_morning prayer, holy commun- | pianos: Margaret A. Perkins, Bristol, A. Hilton and Mrs. J. Frank Corey, and | William M. Butler, Hartfo: auto- K‘flfl&nt B. Katz, vice president, A.|B.ncon violinist. Compound, for coughs, colds and one brother, Charles E., of this city. matic metal turning machine;: Willlam Alexander, M. L. Nelkin, 8. Heckt, croup; Foley Kidney Piils, for pain B e Middietown, cartridye roo | A Marshalk, M. Botwick, 8. Bth, I It | pe iy B e oro Sompaiad Thg | Sides and back, rheumatisin, backach Today’s Services céptacle or belt; 'Wil Qates, | Kin, secretary, H. Rangovin, treasurer. | &y ristmas of 1918 to the First Christ- | Kidney and bladder ents, and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and Church of The Good Shepherd. stipation, billousness, headache and goAn Bunday afternoon members f the| Tpe annual Christmas service at the | eluggish bowers. Lee & Osgood Co. tlonal church istributed very pretty | CHUICh of the Good Shepherd was well | — x atten on y morni o 5 Tginity Tpiscopal church there [ Stamford, accenting devlce for plaver. | 235kls, EIRIOS, Wiy fod bod 1qurels | pastor, Rev. Joseph . Cobb preached | The 123rd Annual Meeting D and ‘Shaplng aprons; Oarl 3 |the shut-ins of the parish. The vask-| (% e I™5 N 237° {2 Part * Rev, e or ormich il bo_ hotd a5 the Grace "churcn, Yaitie, ine ser- | Sennuck, Ansonia, slutch: Jonn 3 ets were made by the club members. | 3 Cobb said: Sowich Bovings Soolety Moaday, Jam, hoMer for talling After asking “Why we should keep | 8th, 1917, at 10 a. m. Russell Kinney, formerly of this|in joyous way this festival of Christ- NOTICE TO POLICYHOLDERS. Sils Rilex Gout, oF Boietaninh. obls & ew daYe mith T bt oo Bt | anse. Chist s chsme: U Cheletooan| i lon il bo slewsl at the’ Xor ebrates her 95th birthday toda. m&n%@ ' C.R.B%'li and umrafluaftham d carols at 6.30 p. m.