Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 10, 1917, Page 11

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1917 TRTTRTRT Salute the Red Trlangle | A Plaln Statement - TO *THE PUBLIC N asking s support for the Red Tn- angle War Work, we gwe these facts showmg why the money is requited tand how and where it will be spent: WRY: From President Wilson's Esecutive Order: ‘“To umify the ecivilian betterment activities in the army, and to farther the work of the organi- zation that has demonstrated its ability to render a service desired by both officers and men, official recogmition is here- by given the Yoang Men’s Christian Associstion as a valuable adjunct and asset to the service. Officers are enjoined to ren- s i e der the fullest practicahle sssistence and co-gperstion in the maintenance and extension of the Association, both at perma- nent posts and stations and in eamp and feld.”’ How: a: home, or overseas, wherever our soldiers go, Y. M. C. A: Red Triangle men and equipment go with them, with com- fort for soul and body. In every training camp, peisoner of war camp, base, at the end of the long march, even in the front line trénch, it gives cheer and good-fellowship, clean pleasure, wholesome surroundings, recreation, athletics, educstional €lasses. movies, concerts, inspirational talks. It kecps home ties from breaking and makes better soldiers and better men. R is the only hope of seven willion prisoners of war in all ‘warring countries. Where: Workalready started at home and overseas must be kept goingand extended to give service to the rapidly increasing number under arms. The Y. M. C. A. is urgently asked by Governments to extend Red Triangle work into the French, Russian and Italian Anmes. The needs and opportunities are great! The Cost: Cyrus H. McCommick. of Chicago, Budget Chairman, saysthefollewing sumsare required toJune30, 1918: Army and Navy at home . . . Army and Navy abroad . . Army of Frafjee . . . . . . Army of Russia . . . . ¢ Army of Italy . . N Prisotier of Wer Camps . Extra for increasing enns, expansion,, uc S . 811,120,000 11,994,000 2,649,000 $,805,000 i 1,000,000 % ) 1,000,000 3,932,000 PO oL bl tss 000,000 ing in spacious days, thinking in large dlmensmns American men and women are asked to enter this door of opportunity and give Thirty-five Million Dollars to strengthen “the morale and raise the faith of the fighting men of our Country and those of our Allies. WILL YOU HELP US SERVE THESE MEN? Natmnal War Work Week, Nov. 11-19: Give F reely, G]adly CHAS. W. Chairman OLIVER L. JOHNSON, Treasurer JAMES L. CASE, Secretary * SOUTH GRISWOLD -adies’ ‘Society” Works For a Sale— Death of Amos B. Chapman. | AMrs. Lovett returned to Danielsoun. l..cm— six wecks® stay with mer. calling on reiatives ifi town Tuesday. ‘Worked- for Sale. Society met with Mrs. 4 nnie, because of the th of Mrs. Palmer's sister. Many ‘ancy- articles were made the Aming sale. Mr._ and Mrs. , Manrice Chizzola ave returned to 'New York, after ipending their vacation with Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Luther. Harriet E. Palmer was in Norwich this week to attend the fu- seral of her sister, Mrs. James Bow- ser. Miss Mabel I. Gustafson entertained for Quality Furmture Monday afterncon Mrs. Mavrice Chiz- zola, Miss Gladys L. ’mmmpuon and Miss Mabel Bu ick.. Henry Hopkins of Central Village made a_ business trip through this section Monday. Miss Gladys Thompson is at. home, after three months’ stay in New York. Death of Ames B. Chapman. Ames B. Chapman, who has Dbeen ill a long tim edied & his home near Cark’s Falls, Saturday. He lenyes his wife and ten chudren, besides other relatives. Mrs. Louis Weltin of Norwich was at_her farm here Thursd Mre. John L. Holmes and daughter, Ru visited in Groton, Saturday. Mary L. Edgecomb, of Glasgo S R e T N. Maine and daughter, Sunday, of Asnwillet: General Korniloff, according to_ the Russian newspapers, will be ftried in Mozcow. ¥ Your Dining Room should receive im- mediate attention for’ the Thanksgiving in housefurnishings can be bought here to L. O. SMITH * FRANK B. RICKETSON - HENR'I A. TIRRELL, Advisory Committee . LAUREL GLEN e “Lyman Main and frishds from Wi imantic enjoved the day hunting last Thursday_and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Geer. Miss Emma Burtch was a business caller in Westerly, Monday. ‘Walter Main attended the Grange -meeting at Hope Valley, Saturday evening. Ms. Dwight Main is ilL Mrs. George E. Hill has gone to the Norwich State Hoepital to become a nurse. . Miss Emma Main and Rosa Cress were in New London this week. John Kavanaugh is boarding Mrs, William Puttker’s. - William Palmer visited Vv'es"‘rly Tuesday. , SCOTLAND Hallowe’en Supper—Joint Meeting of “W..C! T: U. and’L: T. L—Funeral of John Brown, - - :Mrs.- Allce” Willoughby; Grace Mae- Dougall, Doris Wfl!oushhy Sadle Kimball and Henry Clar?, attended the” Christian Endeavor ‘convention at South Coventry, Saturday evening. The ies” 'Aid_ Society gave a Hallowe’sn supper Friday evening at the chapel. The dffair was .a sreat success: over $19 was made. - Dr. and Mrs. M. B. Barstow of Bos- ton were wisitors with . relatives - here last week. \ The ' Woman's Christian Temper- ance Union and the Loyal at ce .| treasurer, “Arline HaSkins. . ance Legion héld a joint Tuesday- afternoon at the chapel’ . An evangelistic'. service was held, con- ducted by the superintendent of. that department, Mrs. Eva Kimball, and was participated in by members of both organizations. This was follow- ed by the L. T. L. election, resulting as follows: President, Clarence Spe: cer; vice president, Richard Rarsto recording _secretary, . Sybil _Wiisos The chil- dren furnished several short:exerci which were . much apprecfated. by those present; . then “wers ‘served refreshments furnished by thé W. . T. U. Thirty-two children” attende There was_ no session of school Tuesday; it being visiting day. Burial of John Brown.. Funeral services for John Brown of this place were held at Willimant Sunday: afternoon: burial was in th Palmertown cemetery. USQUEPAUGH Mrs. L. Quttnn messing is spending this been busy with cider making. Miss Elsle Smlth of Wakefield vis- ited friends here Sunday. Mrs. Julia Palmer. has returned to her home at Rotky Point, after a visit with -her son, Rev. C. Palmer.. . Mrs. C. H. Imeér resumed -her school dutles at Westerly, Monday. She has been ill for several weeks. Mrs. E. L. Simmons, is at her home here, after several weeks spent near Boston. TRUCK TIRE SERVICE lfywmtheBESTmekTmuflnl-fl fi my prices on KELLY-SPRINGFIELD SOLIDV '-m"'&c“‘"i-g Truck'l‘n-uanUlCKEST‘ and-wmmtypumm ! mhvo;.b-flqmladd:m ldel:vu- COLUMBIA’ Whist Cross — Gillett Family Leaves for Mississippi—News from Neighbors’ Night at Grangs. The Red Cross whist at Yeomans hall Thureday evening, Nov. 1st, was well attended. Articles contributed for the gift table were auctioned off and light refreshments were served. The E r netted semething over . Leave for Mississippi. Herbert A. Gillett and family of Scotland have moved to M ppi. where Mr. Gillett is to be head farmer at Tougaloo college, about miles from the of Jackson. He has rerted his fArm in Scotland. M lett is a’ graduate .of the C Gillett is the daughter of \'l Fienry C. Isham of this place. They gc south under the auspices of the A. M. A. Many friends \\lsh them suc- cess. Young Man Knits Sweater. Cleveland, Collins of South Windsor spetit the week.end at the home of his mother on”Columbla Green. Although busy with ordinary work, he still finds time to do some Red Cross work. He has knitted, three full size sweaters in ten days during his spare time, The Young People’s society held a sccial at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Lyman Friday- évening of last week which was well attended and proved mecst enjoyable. The entertainment was _largely musical. The selectmen and treasurer held tieir November business meeting last saturday afternoon at the town build- irg: . Kbout a dozen Columbia psople went to Hartford Friday evening of last week to listen to the address of Col- onel Roosevelt. > Writes from France. Corporal Cyrus Hilton of the 1 infantry, somewhere in France, in a letter -to.friends in this place says he is feeling fine and tells them to on—the French ones are hens’ teeth” and strong. The Ladies’ Aid society held their Yovember meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home of First Directress Mrs. . Lyman. Willard B. Clarke has move on_Columbia Green, formerly occupied by Mrs. Martha L. Holbrook and daughter, now _of Manchester. John W. Fuller entertained her brother and sister-in-law, and Mrs. Burdette W. Downer, of Hartford. Mr. Yost of Meriden Miss Judd of Soythington. William Godtfring of Buffalo was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Bertsch a portion of this weck. Neighbors” Night. Wednesday _ evening was ighbors' night at. the grange. The neighbors were members of Lebanon nge. They furnished the program r the evening. The annual harvest supper was served. Mr. and_ Mrs, Herbert . Oehler of Newark, N. J.. have been visiting the latter’s parents, nd_Mrs. George H. Champlin, i street. Mrs. Henry Congdon- of Willimanzic has also a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Champlin. Minstrel Show. A female minstrel show is in prep- aration under the management of Mrs. Lyman, to be given for the Red Cross. S. club met with Mrs. Charles S. Marshall at her home in Pine street Thursday afternoon. The Ladies’ Aid society held their November_business meeting Tuesday .. “It:was decided to give an entertalnment. Red Cross Earning Munay. ‘The members of the Red Cross chap- fep_ met for work as usual Tuesday ft;rnoom Theey had a gift table in L their rooms-upon which articles con- tributed were' placed and disposed of ana on, which brings them some |, guest at the Gardin “They also have side shows occasionally which add .something to the treasury. Recently a member discovered and captured a strange an- imal which _resembled a stick with several-pairs of legs. It was canned and placed on exhibition at a penny look; net proceeds, 70 cents, Last | Tuesday afternoon the side show was a freak frog with =ix legs, captured by Joseph Hutchins, a Chestnut Hill lad. This by the curious-at a penny. a loko; net result, 50 cents: Thus the pugs and frogs are doing their bit. BALLOUVILLE Handsome Pheasant Shot — Special Meeting — Mills Running Overtime “William MacConnell, of Norwich visited his brother, Hector MacCon- nell, superintendent of the mill, a few days this week, lenry Pray, of this village, shot Monday at Attawaugan a fine male pheasant of beautiful plumage, which ke _intends to have stuffed. Roy and Willlam McGregor were home from Providence over Sunday. To Hold. Special Meeting. Mr. and Mrs. William Mason, of Danielson, are to hold. a meeting at Blackstone hall Sunddy at 3 p. m. Mr. |~ Mason will remain ‘to the six o’cloc service. He was a number of years ago Captain Mason, of the Christian Crusaders, under the direction of Gen- cral Milton K. Light. He and his wife with other held an eight weeks' se- ries of meetings with Rev. W. D. ‘Woodward at Wickferd, R. I and over one hundred then took ‘a- stand for Christ. s The. condition of E. T: Pray tontin- ues to improve. There was another wideawake Sal- vation - Army meeting in Blackstone hall last Sunday afternoon. The cot- tage meeting Thursday evening was at Geprge Cook’s. The previous week there - were 25 at the home of Mrs. Minnie Smith. Running Overtime. The mills here and in Pineville are running Monday, Wednesday and Fri- Jay evenings until 9 o'clock. SPRING HILL Lat'gc Audience Sees Mrs. Jariey’s Wax Works-—Personals. Good weather and interest in the cause and in those Who took rpart. drew people to the town hall last week, to see Mrs. Jarley and per wax ‘figures.’ .. -Selections by - -ard's or- chestra were also appreciated. There was a good house. and Other Benefits for Red ! France— | Mrs. . i | | @\ TMHEATRE BROADWAY ONE NIGHT, WEDNESDAY, NOVEM BER 14th THE ORIGINAL COMPANY IN THE MUSICAL HIT J. HUMBIRD DUFFY-——MARJORIE PRINGLE AND The Entire 44th Street Theatre Company SPECIAL COMPANY ORCHESTRA AND A REAL AMERICAN BEAUTY CHORUS Prices 50c, 75¢, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 Seat Sale Monday. Mail Orders Accepted Now 1S THE MAN NEXT DGOR A COWARD AT HEART? IF HE IS, YOU MIGHT LEARN MORE ABOUT HIM BY SEEING WM CHRISTY CABAME’'S : “THE SLACKER” WITH WONDERFUL EMILY STEVENS SURPASSING ALL TRIUMPHS ON SCREEN OR STAGE SEVEN SMASHING ACTS . SEE THE GREAT METRO PRODUCTION AT AUDITORIUM---Mon., Tues. and Wed. See Our Big Double Feature Bill Today VAUDEVILLE KNAPP and CORNALLA in a Pot-Pourri of Vaudeville JOHNNY GEIGOR and His Talking Violin RHODA and CRAMPTON in a Novel Operatic Sk “BETWEEN THE REELS CONCERT ORCHESTRA 4—-SHOWS TODAY—4 KEITH YAUDEVILLE FEATURE PHOTO-PLAYS PHQTO-PLAYS The One and Oniy CHARLIE CHAPLIN in His Latest Two-Reel Comedy “THE ADVENTURER” OLIVE THOMAS in the 5-Part Triangle Drama BROADWAY ARIZONA A Delightful Western Story Flaherty is domg the work. Mr. and . C. Davis were call ed to Pxnvldencc, R. I, to attend the funeral of nephew. Miss Doris Phelps of - Willimantic spent last Sunday with Frandes Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Pardy and ¢ en of Stratford, were guests s' last Sunday Mrs. Davis chil, o | Mmill was also canned and examined | Waltér Frissell, the home of Judge L. J. Storrs jast week. William Davies of New London was r home Sunday. ATTAWAUGAN Running Till 9 oClock Three Nights a Wesk. of Hart- and Mrs. Mrs. ferd Alphonse Lecramer ted her parents, Mr. last week., Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rollinson, Mrs. Charles Weeks, Jr., and children vis- ited Fred Marsden and family at Prov- idence Sunday. Edward Ollsen. has moved his fam- ily to Danielson. The mill is running three nights a week untll 9 o'clock. Mrs. Bert Thyng and child are vis- iting Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Thyng. Charles Weeks, Jr. and Fred Pot- ter of New London visited . Walted Rollinson at Fort Terry -Sunday. There was a _dance at the ‘Social Club hall Saturday eveniig. A valuable bird dog owned by Chas. Martin of Attawaugan was struck an automobile last Iriday and injured so that it caused her death. The dog was a favorite with all in the neigh- borhood. IS.PURE | I BREED THEATRE - TODAY AND TONIGHT DOROTRY_PHILLIPS “PAY ME” THE DRAMATIC SENSATION OF : THE YEAR BILLIE WEST CUPID’S RIVAL TWO-PART COMEDY HEARST PATHE NEWS Coming Monday and Tuesday - THE PICTURE BEAUTIFUL SIRENS OF THE SEA With Louise Lovely, Jack' Mulhall, Carmel Myers and a Cast of 1,500 BIG DANCE Giyven by the Choral Club, PULASKI HALL, NORWICH, Sajurd@ay, November 10. PICKETT'S DANCE ORCHESTRA. Ladies 25c, Gents 30c. GOOD TIME, Purity in cocoa means carefully selected, scrupulously cleaned cocoa beans, scien- G. A. Stalker is having an addition: furnish stable <D, C. built to his barn .to room for his increasing stock. ‘'WANTED A live correspondent in and hamlet in Windham and New London Counties, Conn., and w.dlln.hn °oul1ty., Rhodc Island, Only live ones who can furnish de- ery town, tifically blended, skilfully - roasted, and with the excess of fat removed, reduced to an extrérr;ely fine powder by a strictly mechanical process, no chemicals being used, the finished product centaining no added m.meral matter. ; ~AND IT"HAS A DELICIOUS FLAVOR: M.mfls on every genume padm.e Booklet of choice recipes sent free Made orily by WALTER BAKER & CO. Lid. , pandable information need apply. We :