Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 21, 1917, Page 5

The absence of neighbors. the lack of amusement of reasonable character, the trials of the temperature, all are circumstances that lead him on, and with the other temptations that the Orient offers, the young man is soon BUILDING FUND TOTAL : TO DATE I8 $37,500 Whirlwind Campaign Starts Off Very Promising Manner. Gei These Specials EX-PRESIDENT TAFT VISITS Jarea Gallup of Ekonk entered P ‘Backus hospital, E Normion o ireat " NORWGH Bridge Route Two Through Daily Trains Between Bocton, Providence, Leaves Boston 8.45 A. M. daily Through parlor cars and coaches. Ticket Agent for detailed informa- oor e Cdacral Passcnger Agent GOODS None better for the price. Norwich, Hmd.y; Hq; 21, 1.17; VARIGUS MATTERS Tides will be high today. Light vehicle lamps at 7:34 ! this jevenins. i len, formerly of Norwich, postmaster. The roads at Groton Long Point are cirig put in order for the summer. A umber of bad spots are being filled in. Sunday afternoon there were 72 vis. itors to the Otls library reading room, which was in charge of Miss Martha A. Ward. worn places been at the Armory re-turfed _and the corners The grounds have means taken to protect near the walks. Bulletin building and on the court- house. Rev. Dr. William B. DeLoss Love of Hartford preached at the morning ser- vice in the Ellington Congregaticnal Captain Charles T. Potter of Noi- wich has been in Noank for'a brief stay. J. L. Watrous has moved his fam. iiy from Norwich to A. C. Walker's farm at Central Village. Frank 'W. Clapp, a former prifcipal JOHNSON WILL CASE Testimony Completed Saturday in Lo- cal Probate Court. Judge Neison J. Ayling has reserved his decision in the hearing on the will of Dr. Nathan Johnson which is being ocntested. The hearing was resumed Saturday morning in the local probate court. When the hearing opened Saturday see Dr. Johnson once when Dr. Dono- hue was there and once when Mr. Comstock was there. Did not ses Dr. Johnson on the night of April 11. Found the doctor weaker and run down on the morning of the 12th. It would seem the end was approaching. Johnson was to have the power of at- Was Frincipal Speaker at Y. M. C. A. Anniversary Service Sunday Evening—Seventeen Hundred People Thronged Davis Theatre to Hear Former Head of U. S. Govern- the year just ciosed, and our younz men are coming to make the building a social center to meet and greet their friends; the special social functions have been greatly enjoved by large numbers, the aim being to reach dif- ferent classes. The members' course of entertain- ments was perhaps the most popular ever held in the building, the patroiase being very gratifying to all. The Boys' Department. No departnient is more important than the work for boys, and the past of the social and physical nature of the boy, the efforts put forth for his moral and spiritual development have been we'l directed and we feel confi- dent that lasting impressions have been made on the lives of those who are yet in the plastic period. g in the gutter. In Maniia the Ameri- can merchants were more than willing to contribute thousands of dollars for the erection of a new ¥. M. C. A. bulld- ing. They had a direct in their motives as they were ses young men who could be depended upon, and in this way young Americans who came there with others were given an opportunity to have an elevating home, referred to the work of John H. Mott, who Mr, Taft considers is one of the greatest men of this generation:a man of great executive power and of won- derful holding power of young men. The Y. M. C. A. unites the foree of all churches. In every city we must have a Y. M. C.A e temptation per- haps are not so acute is in the Orient but nevertheless the young men need | a place to go in tne form of a Chris. tian club where they can spend their lelsure hours. Why do the railroads have Y. M. C. A’s? They know that trial corporations and in the army and navy., It is a profession to be a Young men’s Christlan association sec- retary They are trained at college like any other profession and they know how to carry on an institution as they are trained 2 Gonbesiichta. oty its | D. Johnson had been to see Dr. John- results accomplished in this most im Y. M C. A Hi i JAPAN TEA b 276 Bl o ed Sunday mumber. 55%. The|30n and had arranged that Henry D. portant department, we realize that we WS e By PO . 2 e 3 are laboring uflder a real ndicap | The Y. M. C. A. is not something To date the amount raised ‘n the $150,000 building fund whirlwina cam paign launchced Friday night is $37,- 500, one quarter of th> total amount desired. At the noon luncheon in the Y. M C. A. gym Saturday at 12.15 o'clock the veports were made as follows: , Division A. CHILDREN'S DR THE PASNIK CO 158 Main Street New York, Philadelphia, ] & of the Plainville Grammar school is 4 0 Baltimore and Washington Weather “hot for the season” Is Pre- | ow superintendent of schools in e —_—— and this is not only true in Manila but R 0. L2 ey o LADIES’ SILK HOSE ldicted thorughout this week. fret. It s te tn sl the. Orjent. trr.yq‘.);c 1'— ¥rank L. Arnold, 1 pledse || 4 rer BRASSIERS s | Stated that he had dedicated the Y. M. > | Fed al Ex The season for strawberry festivals| Miss Lillian Babeock, a student in fnatant uabel. - WHHG AL Ihe clanses | CoA” Banying: i G1 i, which i e i . o have maintained their usual interest, | —o 4 & i Snang Il WILCh Was 2 — Philip A. Johnson, five || ApjES’ SPORT CO i er: press ‘s nearing. The berries are selling at |the Norwich Art schocl has been at TS claus "for Dusiness men his becs | Coptributed partly by an American. (pledges, $700 Leaves Boston 7.00 P. M. daily 58 cpreis Ty A Al Sae ey rom unusually enthusiastlc during most of Chintan e W ey ] Tesm & Snepara B. Palmer, four|LADIES’ SKIRTS b the season, and this is certainly a |l = el pledges, X 5 Through sleeping cars and coaches. b f,"“}o“z'h':'; '°fixfi'§’]u”§mn§:fi The Fartford Puat suys: . Johs. B heaithy indication; more and more the ,‘;gg were °'d« dolh" {flfl‘xfiu" f;:*{'- Team 4—Louis M. Crandall, six|LADIES’ WAISTS, Sinday atternoon. Craney of Norwich was at the capitol business and professional men are|pouc [0 ihg reiiglous work byt ihey LADIES’' GOWNS SuBgay . Friday. He was a member of the leg- realizing the need which the assocla- |noncy for the Berglols wolk Dut ¥ :y i The post office has been opened at|islature of 1911 and 1913. fiow gy=uasiam suppHel otk it thels aws. pose Thew wane \|LADIES’ ENVELOPE C Crescent Beach with Bdwin Crutten- = The soclal life of the assoctation has | O JU 350" QR ROUS, o TREY erk PECISNSN BERERVED TN never been miore coustant than during |1 ¢they had seen done. -Mr. Twet LADIES' BATH ROE CHILDREN’S DREES CHILDREN'S COAT GRADUATION DRE AT THE VERY Dr. W. K. Tingley was called by Law- year has seen splendid results among | the Young Men's Christian association - » CALL AND SEE OUR Jesso Hall, “the High Climber” has I T 1, Tingley was called by T Tha younmer element I our member. | improves the maral tone of thefr eni- -4i 0 a5 finished painting the flag staff on The |”“Dr Tingley teatified that he was to ship. While we have taken good care | PIoves and the same Is true In indus- vorez 111€ IS ALL OTHER TEAS ...... Ib. 30c total in the country since April 1st - P, 2 i t at At- because of the fact that we have no|that oes off in the air. It is some: BAKING POWDER 1o 5 s 76087, T o D O . Dasonus]| EX-FRESIDENT WICLIAM 1. TAFT | dttontty: strmts roe roe e Foy's' | thing that aims ot a definite point and FriLie A. JOHNSON COCOA .. S ox 100 and Mr. Mara had called and a power 5 i work, and this condition can only be |hits that point as the men behind the : X sonat i PR Tee )| ininers geaturea their most sum- (879 AT 8T8, 14 SANSE AR S RONET | mx-Presiden wintar it Tare was | O 4RG, (he Sonaition can, oniy, ve |G SR, PG SN TR, MRS | (Div. A Pennant Holden) G b o i tSm--d;:? Dr. Tinglev heard of the matters later.| .0 Y5 “0. ", "o “sunday evening | ReW 4nd up-to-date bullding, and when | speaker referred to the establishment | pioages, 5235, HHi U N . 3 ee Doctor Johnson and that he did | !0 its seating capacity. The ex-presi-|ang quaiity. - ¢ i auantity | yere at wor We organized piaces | PI5Ees. $170- - - The May procession and reception |mot give Lawver Mathewson permis- | dent has had a chance to observe the | ™75, 1"C4 s tional work has not been |Of entertainment and clubs and we al- | i eam & — Alex. Finlayson, 218 Main Street of mew members of the young ladies’ |slon to see the doctor. et Hot B 1 Inis cowntyy | 1aT8e, but with the increase of men |£0 Went to the Y. M. C. A. and asked o1 T—Herbert B. Carey, seven codalities of St. Patrick's parish took | Dr. Tingley did not know that Dr.|ihe association not only in this ountsy | coming to the city we will doubt ess |for secretaries to be sent there. With- 2 i = place Sunday afternoon. Johnson tried suicide. In 1911 Dr.| Byt 'n the Ofient, and he fo/¢ infels | be able to enlarge this department dur- [Out them I don’t think we would have . s e Johnson did take mitro-glycerine tad- | (SUNEN. Of [0 | ObSCiations, 282 ing the coming vear 5ot on so wall The Young Mews |, Jiil §i0 = Now signs at Kitemaug road: “To|lets for heart trouble. e would-have | tOUC n ! A e Sald: ot |, Ome of the encourasing feature of | Christian Association attempts to ai | PRARCS § ck W. Lester, one G GEORGE G. GRANT oy Soes masmmimes oo v, % | Gioa five years ago Jf he had mot tak- | Must win this War, ai whatever cost it | ine ootk of the. pact vear has pecn |YOURE men and. If we can Ret . the | Tewm & —Frederi v ” 3 h Junior Naval Reserves Headquariers,|en nitro-glycerin tablef 'He tad S Lchestra under the direction of | th€ Success of the dormitory. Never|YOung men of this country to lead a |P/qUEe. ¥ P A e k sderiakar E ba ar 221 West 58tn St New York. kidney trouble and had a tendency to| hestra under the direction Of | hegore have the rooms been so con- |Pure a life of high ideals, the ki TG S e 1y 16 Jndertaker ar ime Sy o John 3 Swahn gave an excellont con- | Pefole have the rooms been sc e S R i : 32 Provid St.. Taftvill A patriotic poem much quoted mow | Dr. Johnson might have run about |CeIl before thg meeting. = == = |been somewhat overcrowded som. try is going to the devil. el $2:16 | rovidence St., kaftville |;" The Hand of Lincoln, by Edmund|a barn and swore and talked of go- |, The meeting’opened with the sing”|ihe time, and we have been ablis the Y. M. C .A. are means of in- Division B. pt attention a i -alls | Clarence _Stedman, the banker-poet, |ing crazy on account of taking three [N of Onward, Christlan Soldiers, and !,y “no’ rooms vacant” to ction and Phere many of YOUNg | James . Ma e general |7 T FEmes mite m to dndese pighs sl dded 'h to the f o 23 < }d ks said Dr. Tingley but |the scripture was read by Rev. A. W durin = men have found the fo dation of A Macpherson, general 631 aprleMWFawl added so mug] 0 e fame of |or more drinks ea T &ley t | Areson, rector of Grace Episcopal men during the past 12 momths. ‘('A!ll\'(L‘liU” 'i'h:‘ YoM ‘”(“' a l’\”»‘l;’ ‘i‘e‘ Team 11—A. Ernest Cherr hree bk T little ones grown up. American House Norwich, Continuing his serles of sermons on the Seven Deadly Sins. Rex, Peter J. Cuny preached at the high mass in St. in Cromwell, from 3 to 16 years of age. Some of them are both fatherless and motherless. nounced a special children’s service for four o'clock Sunday afternoon next, Whitsunday. The herd of zoats on the West Side the tablets would not make him act as he_did in the barn. Dr. Tingley stated that all the time he knew Dr. Johnson the latter was sound In mind. If Dr. Johnson a good family. The peculiar acts of Dr. Johnson were due to his physical condition as- serted Dr. Tingley and didn't taink trousers on. It was in keeping with his other acts. Just as natural for Dr. Johnson to go without his trousers as with trousers. It was in keeping with his mode of life as he did not bathe or change his clothes or have his hair church, Yantic. Prayer was offered by v. S| H. Howe, D. D., pastor of Congregational church. James L. president of the local Y. M. C. A, in a brief way referred to this being the valuable service. We are looking for- ward to a greater service.” he eald. President Case urged support and co- operation in the big undertaking the association has just launched in secur- 1 report, which follows: We have come to the close of another year in our history, and while we must admit that we have not accomplis all that we might (for we are but certainly shows the great need of creasing largeiy amount of ing rooms, but this is impossit course in 'the present building. T receipts from the dormitory have been of our’ Woman's auxiliary, without which our work wou'd certainly suffe Every cail has been met with a hearty | response, and when the appeal was made for their financial assistance for when their co-operation was for the new building enterprise, took the form of a pleds hearts we say: God [don’t religion. we are ackground We praise 2 read or aptible to It_is_the of morality and akespeare because quote things that the age. universal adaptibility of n R. Mott is carrving on in the son camps in Europe; putting life the men there who had nothing All of this work is done by the Y The Y. M. C to do. root have heard the record of . and what it has done and with your civic pride. to be up-to-date and has taken After you the Y. M. C. in your cit; you want $65. 12 pledges, Team Ruel H. Gray, six dge m 13 pledges, $645 Herbert R. Branche, eight | pledges, $7 Team Arthur three pledges, 51 Team 18—Rae Zelgler, M. Thompson two pledges, pledges, $369. M. Block, three Patrickb’s church Sunday on the sin|said he was poor and would have to » the largest in our history ¥ ] < e of impurity. R0 to the poor house he must have anniversary and that the associa- The Watrts Ao tiias the Y. M. C. A. that appeals to people. | jjanll o Jd—Stephen J. Kehoe, one been joking. It was the remark of ored to fili its place in i 2 : Coly B o Adiive three There are at present about 70 chil-|an impecile’ Such & man shouid have | tais communicy. It has consisted of | Again it is a real pleasure to spea In Prison Camps. eam 15 -Joseph S. Adams, thr 5 dren at the State Swedish Orphanage |been in an asylum and not living #n |men of cha who have rendered |of the splendid and unselfish service . Mr. Taft toid of the great work that "‘E[:f..(‘r:‘ 3';0 Lewis R, Ch two | F > At Christ church Sunday. the rec-|it an evidence of insanity when Dr. b 3 American MG A C Alk Grecurs. v. Richa Johnson walked about without his | ing founds for a new building. \_|current expenses they e irst sta o f Lo SR D D SF SR 8 s Secretary Edwin 1Hill read |up to the call, and a fev ] el it il e R 19 — James J. Boyd, -five S Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, |N2s increased of late and has discov-|cyt. It showed that the doctor had no|Man). vet as we look back over the|the women of the auxiliar have Y. M. C. A. building that is " sal O Traveling Men, Ete. ered that there is new grass to cNOp|régard foc.the ordinary rules. of lving. | Year there are many reasons for us to 3 tf city? There is a great Munjcip very Connmection Shetucket Street |°F the€ Parklet at Falls avenue and the | Opium habits ten dto make a person | iV, A and take courage. that of prosecuting a c have been in a Municiy et | c. V. station. curning and to keep neat. st reason for g ude is a new building, and the t mber of campaigns but did not al- from t FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. r ingiey had “heard that a will|that we have had many opportunitles th_eenthusiastic support of every- | ways win. but the ¥. M. C. A. alwavs tollowing for service to the men and boys of who has any interest whatever i 2 | sressma WILLIAM C. YOU;{G_ The report of the census committee submitted to Governor Holcomb shows that total expenditures of $24,557.24 were made in connection with the mil- Id had been made early in January and was told so in his office. That was a week after the will was made. Wit- ness phoned to Henry D. Johnson orwich, and we have see the evidence that honored our humble efforts. in many in- God ~ has ed, and our glorious work for young mes : boys. This is a day of great thing: and in order to accomplish these sr things there must be in our at hearts a Into the Home and Office. of the Y. M. C. A. The campaigns 5 ful because of their have been su: inquiry Successor to 8 T i1l making did| . While oux_work is many si SON © itary census taken recently. Ehops themateer. The willeuyline di GO e X = 4 Zat The Y. M. C. A. goes STETSON & FOUN e 5 due attention has been given to the |royal spirit of sacrifice, and 1 anization. he M. A, gO S not impress the doctor- While en ro0te | aifferens departments, we have steads | beleve we possess that anirit ‘i & |Into the home and ofice’ and teaches 5 CARPENTER and BUILDER A great many changes in the read- way and transportation department on to see Mr. Comstock Dr. told Dr. Tingley as to the provisions Donohue | nal and main which i fastly adhered to the or purpose of the association, large measure. God has wrought mar- vels through his faithful children, and people to give, and there are men who to give but they don’t know how. Best work and materials at righi V. of the will. peices by skilied labor ‘2Bt | the Shore Line are anticipated by the | *wyit Ces’ aia not think Dr. Johnson | the symetrical development of life and | He is still on His throne, and wiil 10 the, money YO ans —— % men, many transfers are expected - Gihe ith | character prove in the coming davs as in the ning for, there is a sum whicl T Telephune 50 West Main St needed Tivinw: in the same honse with | o O O, S S beow | baat that His bigger than amy prob. | Will be used for the benefit of the Sol- TEAMING AND TRUCKING | from several of the divisions Rev. C. F. Eldredge of Niantic, Conn., occupied the pupit of the Third Bap- paupers as he had a good room and was well cared for. Lawyer Shields next called to stand Dr. Charles C. Gildersieeve, the as to be true to this high ides The Worl: of the Year. The efforts pu in a direct re- for lem. and still “able to do excecdingly abundantly above all that we ask or think.” diers who are going out to defend our We are going in a great war. nd we are going to fight There are those try. are in it cause. We for CUMMINGS & tist church North Stonington Sun. |Lawver Avery sald his side rested. Dr. |, Th¢ €forts nut forth in : The Bass Clef double quartette ren- | fo z 2 O EASONABLE PRices'” AT|gay “morming ‘and ac”'thres” o'clock | Gilderaisevs said that peopie who taks | LSINS WY (PpuEn 2L so0d work ls| dered a, selection and then Fresident | Who Cutle il | Tuneral Directo In" the afternoon = administer- |opiates live in a delighttul world and | LIRS0 135 DS I 20, oo | Gase | introduced Mavor Allyn I | Ev fhis e vl | — t : rown, welcomed Mr. Taft (o the | for re had been = A. D. LATHROP Phone 175 ed the ordinance of baptism to several candidates. Work is progressing rapidly on the they grow old they have to increase the dose to keep up the effect. While under the influence of the drug the vic- tim seems to Jose all moral control. Tt ducted Bible classes for men and boys of various ages, mass meetings for the same c'asses, noon meetings in several shops, and regular relizious services at city in behalf of the people. Mr. Taft as he arose to speak re- ceived a big ovation. Everyone stood up and paid their respects to t ibie chance for President Wil- nd congress to avold the struggle out losing our honor as a nation, would have done so. The cause any son po: HERBERT R. BRANCHE and Embalme ” new. post office building in Rockville, | produces a desire to slees. He alsg o B ok . . e e ol st Toe A : 5 Most Cigars Are Good— being. erected at the Corner of Park |exblaineq the way nitro-giycerin acts| {o® 0f0"! Joi 1€ B3 Don Infereqfing | mer chief executive of the country. | of the war Is far wider thep, the teas (e ey Foldec) 322 Main Str . THESE ARE BETTER |ana School streets. The cellar has|&nd said it does riot produce sleep. Dr | among different classes the meseiges Mr. Taft's Former Visit. vt offer protection to our cltizens, | pledges, $63 Chamber of Comme TOM’S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR been dug, and the masons are laying | . - g = from teacher and speaker have bee Mr. Taft referred to the pleasure|we had better go out of business. Just| Total: 56 pledges, $1,385 . kindly received, showing that the|that it was to meet the people of Nor- | because a_great military nation of the 3 Amount 'Phone GOODFELLOW 192c CIGAR Try Them and See THOS. M. SHEA, Prop., Franklin St. Next to Palace Cafe the foundations. Already some substantial granolithic walks have been laid in front of Thames street houses in the improve- ment zone and that street. disturbed Opium makes people lose will pow- er and keeps good blood from going to the brain. At times a victim is liable to be controlled by others. Nitro-glycerin wou's' tend to bring a person to his senses. A large does Is ed book with its wonderful gospel in it that which meets the needs s and conditions of men and boys. Tt is of course difficult to tab late the results of thi§ work. but evi- dences are not Jacking which indicate wich again. The was here was du versary and it was when he president of the United States. said he was glad to be here again. pecially on an occasion of this kind first time that he ng the 250th i | with world violates our rights, are we go- ing to retire? If it had been Guate- mala_we would have battieships there n a week. In the Civil war we convinced the people of the world that we had a great government. Are we Division A, pledge Teams in Teams in Division plec General staff piedges : Pledges made by teams = by the widening process, is emerging [liable to make a person’'s heart throb. 2 5 5, v & 4 i | ) ) B3 Tt prosse e o Able to make & persom's heart (hrob. | tna not « few lives have heon Dlessed | The Y. M. C. A in my judgment is | now going (o lose that fbre of Bty | /ees el 2,500 | dnllor CAVE WELDING & MFG. co to aetoas G e Jomson must” ariox |4nd characiers have changed throush | the gréatest insirumientality, exce vears? 2 | 5 : r. s honest t el ra r. Ta fer) 1 3 ~rid P | o Awtomobile and Mackine Parts Welded. | died at her home in Old Lyme Thurs- sense. ' If he talked of golng to the | “The physical department of the as. |assoclation is not & denomination ‘and | of that mation e a threat Against the |Fiedses received today i | VIOi1 g s » Spsiiaity: day after a several months’ iliness |2lms house to a person he must have|cociation work is one of great impor- | your ministrations are for, men of | peace of the world, We must win this $37.500 v i1 o i Sl Miss Olmstead has been a resident of | Pen Impaired mentally or was suffer- | tance. and unless one has a vigorous, | every creed and race. Mr. Taft refer- | war at whatever cost it means, and| 10! s 2 gl P : Lyme for about thirty vears, before|!N§ from = delusion. =~ =~ healthy body he is handicapped in the |red to his observation on the werk of | we are not soing to submit to the| After the reports had been presented | EACH 31 Chestnut St. Tel 214. |ihat time she lived in Hamburg. A"e'l:van‘; g];e“r;;:e s m;‘““_’;" battle of life. During the past year|the Y. M. C. A. while in the Philip- | German dynasty. Aermany is not ex- [It was fou that the total was $ A LAV i Ink and aiseased aa wet Dr. ommar|our physical work has been fully up |pines. When a young man goes from | hausted and the nations need our as.|Short of a quarter of the tofal o M The Connecticut Agricultural Col- S - to the standard, and epecial attention |this city, this country or these neigh- | sistance not only in money and sup- |eleven teams immediately sibsc All String !nat DR. SHAHAN, Specialist ... sw.rs with the co-operation of T T o T P D ithos™ | has been paid fo arranging the exer. | borhood 'surroundings into the far | plies but in our men. We have begun |five dollars each, this making the to- [ Violins sold on £ tb 1 the Conneetient’: Commities o5 Toad - | cises so as to meet the need of uy Orient he meets many temptations.|right by Lor\w;zlpu\le ‘x:‘rafl and e ‘"lrf‘““,".’,’:‘, fedfar it i | Supnly; has it are going to furnish the mea We 0, Danners have heen oroy Supply, has lseush @ onmprohensive o't begin 1o realize the sithation and | trophies. one for each divisio " ing rec burdens, but when our boys are on the | captains who rep the highest Conventional or pre- tmert for the Stomuch. pes for fruits, vegetables and meats. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY other side fighting and when we are for each division gaily are awar | o | Phons " studying the bulletins to see who Is|the banner. | after 7| ,Ihe officlal board of Trinity Meth- £ kilied and who is wounded it will all| On Saturdav Philip A af oaist Episcopal church has arranged s 3 s A in of Division A, | = — for a reception to b Ty th 3 P i = <t total for his divislon and he | . Reuther & Co’s STERLING ALE and | members of the charce dnd congeos| . The Trefoll club met Saturday af. ° T e mERONIs O L aldan one of ‘il bunrie: | | Piel Bros’ Real GERMAN BEER on | gation to the pastor and his wife, Rev. | (F000 With Mrs. James J. Moore of 0 surrounding that is stimulating| In Division B the banner went to| 5 Draught at the and Mrs. J. H. Newland, in the church ~ o] throughout the prison camps. Could Herbert R. Pranche, a i of that | 3 paslork Teeptay evestte: . 1 you have a stronger pride In respond- | diyisio | . DEL-HOFF HOTEL 53 i D SR e ing to the need of the young men who| The menu served at the luncheon | 3. EUROPEAN PLAN Yale men In Norwich have re-|SWashington street. 2 N KT LY et ane Dheir Hiventoithe| o78s. a5 0llope: oL HAYES BROS., P cived from -the Yale Alumni Fund > — e Sricne Mol o1d Ha L ot | Sociaricn o emace enties nental Mer Gl VR Wt or Eineiln AALtihe conclusion all stood and sang M Ham = ' =" “T°acway land Yale Loyalty,” written by Treas- avenue has left for Noroton Helghts, banediction pronounced By Rave . I Creamed Asparagus MOP ‘ urer George Parmly Day. They also | Where the family will spend the sum- ewland, pastor of Trinity Episcopal Rolls Butter . | A received one entitied “War-Time Re.|™Mer- churcn, © ¥ ¥ EPRCoPl] s pple Pl % Cheese | CLEANS-FallfHES 2\ ¢ oftee PRETTIEST NOVELTY GOING RING Made from a 10c piece to fit you. See them in our window. | Young. unions,” written by James ‘Wright, The weekly calendar of the Second Congregational church, under the head of “One Honor List” names members of the church who have enlisted for the world war: Daniel §.Haviland, Ed- win W. Higgins, Sheldon P. Mc- Nickle, Raymond B. Wade, Cecil G. Leonard Rathbun, of Greene, fesling kindly toward a young man who came along looking for work took him in, zave him f00d and a g00d bed. To re. pay him for his kindness as soon as he could the men stole Mr. Rathbun’s ‘Ex-President William H. Taft of New Haven was the guest while in {own of Col. Charles W. Gale at_Pine- urst. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M. George of Minneapolis are visiting the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. George, of Hamlin street. Miss Anna L. Bly has returned to her home on Washington street after several weeks' visit with her cousins in Newport, R. I A miscellaneous shower for Miss Mary Rudd Gibbs given by the younsg iadies of her Sunday school class was held Friday evening at the home of YOUNG MEN’S HEBREW ASSOCIATION INSTALLS. Robert Golstein Seated President by New London Delegation. At the semi-annual installotion of officers of the Young Men's Hebrew as- sociation, held in the rooms on Broad- way, the following officers were in- stalied by a delegation of officers from the New London Y. M. H. A. President, Roberi Goldstein: first vice president, Samuel Swatsburg: sec- ona vice president, Charles Wienatein; financial secretary, Sam ("smer; re. cording secretary, Charles Soloman; Sacvad iiie member | being in | The luncheons are belng the Woman's Auxiliary, one being In charge each dav, Allyn I. Brown president, gencsal charge of all the Mrs. Charles W. Prentice charge of the luncheon Sat NORWICH BOYS ARE GOING TO FRANCE | Four Will Sail in Near Futurs With American Ambulance Corp John D. Avery, Loue Stockwell, Ron- | ald M. Kimball and John Noves, all graduates of the Norwich Free Acade- The Original Trisngle Shaped Floor Mop that sot GETS INTO EVERY CORNER | Has an extra long hand- Ie A $1.25 Mop for DUSKIL Polish 0Ll 25¢ The Plaut {adden Co. best suit of clothes, gold watch val-|Mrs. Robert Montgomery on Coit 1 Thie Pl 08 d ued at forty dollars and a revolver. |Street. A big May basket was one treasurer, David Bendett: delegate to|my and at present students at Brown | niis hoahisy feature of the ovening. At Intervals the American Jewish convention, A.|university, will sail for France with the | il Plaut-Cadden Building 2 messenger boy dellvered at the door Curland: board of directors, Sol. Alof- | American Ambulance corps in the near NORWICH, CONN. Small Sized Blaze large and small boxes of choice and sin, A Levin, A. Curland and B. Ben- {future, Mr. Avers and M Stock- g = useful gifts. There were games a; aett. weil were members of the First R. I, The auto pumper and West Side &l L3 ind Several addresses were made by|C. A. C, but they have received their = ¢ S F. C. GEER Piano Tuner, |5 otiock he acs was ouiasuont | Hawe of Miss Gibhs ang Carleton Ter- = oz ~FUNERALS p ? |ed with chemical and the loss was|Xins Browning, now in British Co- Norwalk—Game Warden Wilbur ¥. — [ Phone 511 slight. SUmnis 2 Smith of Norwalk accompanied tho < John Reidy. The clock abeve will appear each amount apportioned for each day and | members of the Nature Study class of | The funeral of John Reidy was held don 4223Prospect Street, Norwich, Conn. WHERE 18 no advesiising medium in - Connecticut ecual to The Bul- B S e, company responded to a call for a small sized fire on the platform at the Mr. Wade's term as Agent-General for New South Wales has been fixed at five years. | witl ship it _te Bridgeport. music, and supper at an effectively decorated table. The event was in anticipation of the approaching mar- Berlin.—Coles & Deiandy Wave fin- isned blasting out the 20-ton hammer base in the Bridge company yard and WATCH THE CLOCK morning in The Bulletin and will show. the progréss made daily in the $150,- 000 building campaign launched by the Y. M. C._A. The date_circle shows the the total that shoulr be reached each members and officials. A luncheon was served. the Bridgeport Art league on an all- day outing in Oronogue Wednesda day. At a glance at the pointer will show just where the campaign stands each day. ; € taking the 9.30 trolley car. The mem- bers carried basket lunches. transfer to the ambulance corps. Saturday morning from his home, No. 21 Slater avenue with relatives and friends attending. Rev. Myles P. Galvin officiated at services held in %% THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Bldg., 74 Franklin St