Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 12, 1917, Page 5

~NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1917 Light vehicle lamps' at 5.02 this gvening. This is St Martin's day, and the beginning of Indlan summer. Temperatures as low as 20 degreas were recorded early Sunday morning. Twenty-threc childre are being cared-for at the Rpek Nook honie this fall, Miliiary Waiches Finest -assortment in this city FERGUSON’S Fraaidin Square WHERE ALL CARS §TOP Food pledge cards are conepicuaus b ey ey oyl e e 1n the A vi#e new sephalt walk has laid in fromt of the 3 There were 71 visitors to the Otis library reading room Sunday after- suburbs. ] on church orn MaKinley ayv enue noon. Miss Marthg A. Ward was in charge. Friends from Norwich will go to New don y te attend the fu- neral of Miss Citheflne Ford, formerly of thig eity. This week's meeting of Alpha Sigma of the Becond Congregstional church will be held at Miss Ku-vt's, XNo. 38 Division strest. At the close of the Connecticut state ol tion at New-Ha- Norwich was re- Sunday ven James L. Case elected vice president. A beautiful paem which is being idely copied is emtitled Poplars and T from the gfaceful pen of Witter Bynner, tormerly of Norwich. Cepnecticut Agriculfural college will be represented by Prof. Roy E. Jones, extension poultryman, at a peultry men’s institute in Dapbury Tuesday A Montville trolley car left the track at the-Fhames uquare corner Saturday aftemonn ela, trafic and disar i e sohedule for some time. Nilan- has transferred Rev. ueflmtfl-n Seltysek from St. Joseph's chureh, Rockyille, to be administrator of the Church of St. Mary of Czensto- chowa, in Middletown. At Groton the ch hospitals has clpmha totll contri- butions_from Groton - amounting to $130. The jellies and fruit collected are already en route for France. White Cross council, K. of C. has requested a mass at 7 o'clock in St. atrick’s church this morning for-the spiritual and temporal welfare of) the 4% members In-the federil service. A mervice with twp stars is fly- ing at the idence of Mr. and Mrs. Geprge C. Prqumn on Breadway, indi- Harold R, and m’s service. A mame recently added to the hener in the vestibule Broadway chygeh is that of Rickard Lane, who enlisted in the signal corps and has been at Fort Devens for some unu, Tom W, Cloge, former -te ai Amaton_station, now in -qul corps of the army, wi 2o 4 seceral days last week. Mr.Close et Dpresent stationed at Little Silver, To date, Town Clerk Charles S. Hol- brook l~m'mut 500 hungn‘ + he thinks, (te the faat tln! fo “many lpcal men are absent because of the war. are selling Tea der, and. NORWICH FUR 68, Are open for business with a new line of Furs, Coats, Skins and all kinds of Tnmmmgl for fall and winter. _ M. BRUCKNER, Prop. Phone 708-12 - 47 Main Street ing that ‘on Robert, are in Unc! GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 " Providence St.,” Taftville Prompt attention to day or night calls 630 epri4MWrawl to the ecurrant calepdar Congresationsl chureh, ek 16 -! tbe lmlflos in that saving & \viel of 118 MIG xn meatless and 3 H«vin-vhiudtar the" un dx Wh-c mmdflanoflcu te remain in town for several eeks lmhtbch‘tr-cdonw work and. ohildren in Pastels by J. Alden Weir, the Wind. st Are op. exhibition in the Falleri os, No. Fast Tumdue&;-‘g u:! R Lotk ol em The new walk in fr H. F. Palmer’s propflrkty an A!%Aou la‘\rut has bsen completed, making an unbraien m o fiest class :fuout‘txa?e side- :-lk kh- se Ip“to ¥ Facine The LAttt Btaia > . Members of the Connecticut T: ‘s umion hlm‘ Strike, Alarm and Chime SEE THEM IN SUR WINSOW THE STORE OF QUALITY mmm-c_mmca Established 1872 Main Street, - Norwish, Conmi‘ ’I‘lu a!ml mw Misa Anna Connors ba“ in the xum hog- pridiag “ hdfl . 0 .the ¢ M unetary. maney = tho: country still ex psm:! whe inmas sandin; %hrtl::" .fih,%waé mo'nuy or- sure ders to such by R e e R dmlnuh VIOLIN TEACHER For . eppeintments address €. BULLARD; Bliss Place, Nare wich, Conm CUT’FLOWERS . AND FUNERAL WORK _ Ce. T, H. Peabody. Tel. 986, THE DINE wnus BARK ‘OF NORWICH . - The regu'ar Semi-Annual mvlq.pd the rate of has been decl: W :;a m cent. & yeur frem past six months and will be pavablg Gln.lmfilz Richard M, Bfllelldo( the = el S0on t on and After Nov. 15, 1917 - ; pa ient has m w.. mlutlanu n-m- wul ‘FRANK L. WOODARD, me. “PROTECT 'YOUR PEET" G. T Mfr C ings’ Areh jdk:;"nn. 'M-efl.gmung Ner terbury Phone e James Dixon of Qneco has been vln]tgr in Norwieh recently. K‘Hfl‘fl' of the naval re- e ql ewoert wae at his home ‘here on Sunday. Lieyténant James T. Isbister, Fort Wright, Plghers Island, N. Y., spent the week emd at his home here. zout Machine Gur; Ayer, Mass,, at hu Tota tars. Henry Plante, Tent Sunday ot Sergeant Rabert O. IMetcher, Fort H., G. Wright, Fishera Island. N. Y., was a vilstar at his heme on Sunday. Fred D. Wood, engines: corps, 1. §. A, myp Deveams, Ayer, Mass. srent the week end at hims hume this city. n Mr. and Mrs. Horace I RBriggs and daughter Carolyn of Providence spent the “week end ‘with relatives in this city. Mrs. Carl H. Swan and little sen of Scranton/ Pa., are the gyests of Mrs. Abbie A Swan for the remainder of | -| the battaljon the month. Miss Mary Sullivan, who has been! iving with relatives in Indianapolis. | is visiting at her former home on| Otis strect. i ‘Walter Peck, whe has haen coachin, the N, F. A. feotball toam has ac- cepted a position on the faeulty of the Hartford High $ched! is teacher of chemistry and vhyacs Miss Elizabeth Hull of \Springfield Mass., has returped home after mak ing a brief visit in Boston and spend ing some days in Norwich with her parents, Mr. and Mre. G. Curtis Hull Edward G. McKay of the 30lst A - chi‘n. (Gun battalion o it the weel end at his home on Spalding street. Private McKay is one of the stars on football team, playing quarterback. Francis P. Bent, of Brooklyn. N. Y. and his brother, Attorney Woodworth Bent af lef: Saturday evening for their tate of their father, the late Mirtin F, Bent. Mrs. Laura Ballack and daughter of Uniontown, . are visiting Velun- town relatives. whom sho has not seen in over twenty vears. Mrs. Ballack is a widow, living on a Jurge western farm angd lu.u harvested twenty-five acres of corn thiz year Paul C. Carpenter of Camp Devens spent Sunday with hil parents, Mr. s 'eph E. Carpenter at Fort Nir. Carpenter is acting ser- geant major of the 302ad Field Artil- fery. He was a member of the First quota sent from New Haven, having been employed in the office of the Winchester Arms company before be- ing draft WEDDINGS. Benjamin—Coit. A very prettv wedding took place on Satysday e at 1u .'clock at the hame of Mr. an , Coit of 149 Broadway, when th&lv «‘l:l ¢, Sedle Adelal became e bri O Cautd ard Page Benjamin of this city. Rev. Sarmuel H. Howe, D. )., performed the emony and the bride's father gave her away. The couple were unat was rmed before band of " lnuro! and yellow and v’ll’l ch; was sharm £ In a gown of wl“t.n Meta, with silver trimmings vw g lw\l in plu« by -ht'ar lwfn ot M&% d White roses liljes of the valley. After the cere- Teception was held for the guests present. The uuiests included relatives from Springfield, Hartford -m other fl“%fi ons whem were m the army and fls @rfle gift to the sreom was 2 Masonic charm and the sgroom’s Ritt to the bride was a book of Trav- eler's ques. Mrs, fi: in was.a Junier at Con- neetfeut nuogn in xsw Y.onden where she has wen out her euqru ud whm l‘hc h3s held import- gevernmant and rlass of- She vn an henor student at Acader v vhgn she sraduated in ‘flnx elass o Mr. B annIn Greenvme and is a sridnate of the Academv in the elass of 1913 and last the University of Penn- yeal ’.\'Tvanit. where he was ua member of Acagia Samerset Commanders, ¥ _Couple -left during the New York and Ehlugfl. fram eTe !hey will go for manths’ lrip Oregan ud Cnlfiouia AWAY gown lour with lmt to m'c‘h The bride’s ng roge taupe v o Whhfiw;:. e marriage 4 High- kw.lo ot um'd': Ponm., n:nq ib “Burdick of Norwish, took wvlac in cww Nov. T, at the home of ta, and Mrs. and and sister !hlwlu the cere- linen and The couple Jeft for a Tivents, New York hich they will strest in this k is empleyed by the | ugf-mum ; short_teur of CONG. FREEMAN ADDRESSED KNIGHTS Members of Rev. Daniel Mullen Assembly Hear of Conditions in This Country—Thirty-two Members in the Service. HON. RICHARD P. FREEMAN Congressman Ricliard P. Freeman of 'New London addressed the members Rev. Daniel - Mullen assembly, ‘nights of Columbus, fourth. degree, Sunday afternoon. ™ The occasion was the regular business session of the assembly. Francis T. Diggins, faitrful navigator, occupied the chair and conducted the meeting. The reg- ular reports were heard and the rou- | tine business matters followed. At the conclusion of the » sion proper, Congressman Freeman introduced to the gathering by zator Diggins. Congres: address yas on the con- country it the present time. He spoke at length on uni- versal train in the United States and desecribed the system put in force by other countries. The Liberty Loan. taxes, including the income and other taxes were touched by the congres: man as was also the National now being formed by 1incle The address was very instructive and leeply interesting to the members of | he assembly. On motion of Joseph T TFanning a rising vote of thanks wns extendec i Congressman Freeman. There are now fifty-two members of Rev. Daniei Mullen assembly in the service of the country. man Freeman ditions of ti BIG HOOVER DIS?LAV IN P, & M. WINDOW We Won't Win We Waste, One of the Many Mottoes. Says A food conservation dispiay that i attracting wide attention and favor- able comment from the fmany who have seen it is that in one of the large windows of the Porteous & Mitchell company’s store on Main street. The entire window is devoted to the Hoo- ver ideas and suggestions. The dis- play may be divided into three sec- tions. One of the sections is devoted to a display of substitutes for wheat. In the center is a full sized barrei la- beled Flour. Grouped around the bar- rel are the wheat substitutes, rye flour, oatmeal, corn meal, rige, barley, buckwheat, etc. A motto on the bar- rel head reads, In place of wheat use corn meal, oat meal, rye, barley, gra- ham fiour, buckwheat, rice, bran and haminy. Other mottoes in the window read, Use substitutes and do your share in winning the war. Save su- gar, Careful cooking conserves food for our alligs. A second section is devoted to a dining room scene with the family gathered about table awaiting dinner. The suggestion, Put the Loaf on the Table and Slice as Needed, is demonstrated as mother appears in the act of cutting a slice from a fresh- Iv baked loaf which rests on the ta- e. The third section shows "a fully equipped kitchen with mother at work preparing a meal. She is attired in the dress suggested by Hoover and is slicing a ham. Remember Jack Spraf says a_ motto nearby. Why Serv Fat to Those Who Don’t Care For It? Other mottoes featuring the dis- play are as follows: Don’t Waste Butter, Lard or Drip- ; Victory Overlfill Is Being hed in Grocers’ in Our Boys Our Own Waste Makes Our Allies When You Feed the Garbage I You . (1 Pamine; We Won't Win If We aste. . Occupying a prominent place in the window display is a picture of Presi- dent Woodrow Wilson and to the left cf the picture is a card bearing one af his manv messages to the American peepie; “This is the time for Amer- lea to correct her unpardonable fault of wastefuiness and extravagance.” CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH MEMBERS ENTERTAIN SAILORS A Dozen or More Were Invited to Dine at Their Homes. Different members of the Central Baptist church hospitably invited a dozen or more sailor bovs from the submarine base, who were ehance at- tendants at the morning service, to their homes for a Sunday dinper. This i3 being done now in larger citjes a great deal, and these hoys, seme of them far away from home and T family, are very grateful and appre- clative of sueh courtesy shown them. As vesterday was set apart as Y. M. o i Sunday it sesmed a peculiarly appropriate time te offer such hospi- tality. TIERNEY CADETS ARE PLANNING A SOCIAL Committes of Five Appointed to Make the Arrangements. The Tierney Cadets held . their reg- ular pusipess meeting Sunday after- opn with the president in the chair. outine busimess was transacted. A ommittee of flve was appointed to make plans for.a social to be held in the near future. - Afterthe meeting the Cadets’ foot- ball team played the Hardigs on. the Mohegan Park grounds, the game re- sulting _in a victory for the latter team. The cadets would like to secure 2 game with any New London team nven;inz 17 years for Thanksgiving e_Cadets ;say they will play e(tg.r' New .Londen or on the Nor- wich grounds. PULLED BOX 261 FOR GRASS FIRE Long Run for Firemen Late Sunday Amrmu- A few minutés after 5 day afternoon someone pn M n Box 261, located just morth of the junction of North Main street and Boswell ave- nue, for a grass fire in Mohegan Park some dlwmeo e 'mm sute pump- gar remponded {ul -uunn_ When the fire was I the recall was sound- ed and un A to: pemBer: Bpt bark. ta station. Tke deputy chief and Ns flflqu went to zhn ne of - the grass fir: extinguished the flames. AL#XAN DER SHARP fl”o-lflT!q — Narwich Man Made Members of Com- mittee on C-mmm-l Esonomy. committes on & w’fh:r the Bmnectizut’ cwne ‘ncfl'. pointed Yy Sun- THE TIME “TO COME ACROSS” SINCE WE CANNOT GO ACROSS Why Knights of Columbus and Y. M. C. A. War Work Should Be Supported. Saint Paul's epistle to the Collos- sians, #1i-12-17 and the gospel from Saint Matthew, xili 24-20 were read in all the masses in the Catholic church Sunday. The gospel narrated the parable of the cockle and the wheat. Preaching at the high mass in Bt. Patrick’s church, Rev. Peter J. Cuny directed attention to the fact that a review of human activities in every age of the world’s history would disclose the same cycle, the same triple con- ditlon—inAdelity, punishment, "turning back to God. ‘The truth of this as;erlion is con- firmed by a study of the Old Testa- ment records and the history of the chosen people. So down to modern times, history has repsated itself; turning from God has been followed by war, the pénalty, then repentance, and turning back to God's service. Effects Ever the Same. In all ages the cause has been the same end the effect has been the same. War has resulted in the horrors of wounding and killing the destruetion of cities, in famine, ind in the im moralities of individual leaders and men, Christ came upon earth to establish an era of peace, to be brought about by observance of the moral law. Why this same observance must result in peace in modern times was pointed out. That the world is in the throes of war is due, not wholly to the shoot- fng of a prince, the avarioe of & nation, lust for conquest, the sinking of a ship by a U-boat. Back of all these was the same cause of war_in all ages— nfaithfuiness to God. Men made tha choice between God and Mamuon and it was not God who was chosen. Materialism, Indifference. So, too, in our own beloved land, ma- terialism, indifference, have made vast strides. Of the nearly one hun- dred and twenty millions, how, many are really and truly devoted to God's service? How many are given to the love of God and of neighbor? It is said that cach of us must heip win the war. Each, too, should halp shorten the war. sgid the preache; This can be done by Leginning at once with the purifying of one’s sel the casting of those worldly idols which are usurping the place which belongs to God; by the observance of that meral law which Crrist enjoin- ed. Next there shouldl he prayers— the prayer of intercession, that the hatd of God may lay hold on the world's affairs, envolving peace and order out of the confusion and chaos into which men have plunged them- selves. Waorking ™ Ttogetaer, Before his serson, in announcing that the day's collection was to be for the Knights of Columbus' war fund, Tather Cuny urged liheral giving, st ing that the K. of C. pland for rec tion centers at every canp and can- tonment, providing for the itellectual and spiritual as well as physical needs of the men in the federal service was undertaken at the sugzestion of the Unjted Statos government and merited 0. gerierou of the Y. M. €. A. shaul-l be aided lib- erally; in some cases these organiza- tions are working tozether for the ben- ofit of the men. = All cannot Zo across to fight in the trenches, the preacher said: but those at homa ncw have their chance to “come across” and-this is the time for each person to loosen up his purse-strings and dig deep for bank bills which will add to the fund for maintaining \at a high standar the morale of the men, «pite as im- portant in winning as is the physicai condition of the armies. $425. H. Brod- Offering Wai Sunday evening, Rev. . erick, rector of St. Patrick’s, stated that the collection for the K. of C. had reached the generous amount of $425. EVERY RESIDENT CANVASS HELD AT STORRS. Number of Subscriptions Has More Than Doubled. support. also, the work An every resident canvass has been held by the Second Congregational church of Mansfield at Storrs, Rev. Marshall Dawson, pastor. The result ig that the number of subscribers has been more than doubled. while the gain in the amount subscribed exceeds 250 per cent: Thé campaign was made} necessary by the fact that many com- peting calls_upon the generosity of the people in this war vear bad cut into the church’s support. The suecess of the campaign at such a time was due in no small part_to.the administrative ability of H. J. Baker, director of the extension department of the Conneeti- cut Agrieultural college, who was chairman of the campaign committee. He was ably assisted by Messrs. Sav- age, land, Wheeler, ton, Ed- mand arrigus, Hollister, Kirkpatriek, Lamson, Fitts.'Newton, Card, Brun- dage and Judkins, members of the campeaign committee. " Charles L. Stewart at Rockville. At the meeting of the Men's Corner of the Rockville Methodist church Sunday held in Wesleyan Hall, At- torney Charles L. Stewart of Norwich, who is ‘interested in war work, was the er. ue took the place of Prof. lowe, who was scheduled to Stewart’ subject w: Y. M C. A is doing for our boys aecross the wate the morning he spoke at the Union ehurel. for government . Mr. by NAVAL RESERVES ARE TRANBFERRE‘D TO NEWPORT Cnly a Few Naw Remain at the State Pier. Mothers, sisters and sweethearts of 150 members of the U, S. Naval e- serve force, located at the State Pier, in New London, were at the Union station in that city to bid the young men farewell as they were departing for Newport. These young sailors marched from the State Pier, across the Central Vermont tracks to Crystal avenue, and from there down Main street to State to the railroad. Every member of the group was apparentiy in the best of epirits as they paraded through the streets by reviewed by spectators at vai us points. When the train arrived the boys were allotted to the two rear coaches, some of them stepping aboard the train rather reluctantly as their sweet- hearts bade them gcod-bye. Crowds of spectators cheered when the train pulled out, the sailors returning the cheers from the platforms and win- dows of the tr: With these boys gone from State Pier there are only a ve: remaininz, probably omethin . outside of the offic: the few likc MORE SHOESTRING MEN WILL LEAVE TUESDAY s Ancther Contingent to be Sent to Camp Devens. The Eleventh Division draft board, Marion R. Davis, clerk, will send an- other contingent to Camp Devens on Tuesday. The following men have kteen certified by the distriet hoard at Waterbury and they have now been notified tc appear at the office of the board in New London this (Monday) afternoon at 4 o'clock, to be ready to start for camp on Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock. The men are: Aime J. Woed, Baltic Willis C .Bahcock, Old Lyme; Hai G. Brow: Stonington; Fred Contul. Jewett ity Amos Barnes Clark, of Mystic; Joseph D. Deronin, Mystic; i W, Bresnahan, Colchester Hirshman, Oakdale: Otto P. C. Wilhe!m, Stonington: \\llham J. Har- vey, Stonington. Vilhelm, according to Mr. Davis, claimed exemption on the ground of dependents, having been married this past summer, The district board re- fused to grant him exemption. OBITUARY. Julian Riley Dillaby. The death of Julian Riley Dillaby of Boston, formerly of this city, occurred early Saturday morning at Lake Sara- nac, where he had been since last September owing to failing health. Mr, Dillaby was born in Norwich June 18, 1873, the son of Charles H. Dillaby and Julie B. Johnson.. He was educated in the public schools of Nor- wich and was graduated at,the Nor- wich Free Academy in 1892. For a short time he was ticket agent at the Ferry street statioh of the New Eng- land railroad and in 1893-4 was clerk in the general office of the road in Boston. In 1895 he began writing for newspapers and in December of that{ year became city editor of The Nor- wich Bulletin, which position he held for eight years, going to the Boston Record, on the staff of which he was city hall reporter. When he left the Record he.went to the Boston Journal as statehouse reporter and political writer. From 1897-02 he was vice president of the Norwich Rogue and Tennis club, a member of St. James' lodge, No. 23, F. and A. M, Arcanum club, Company A, Thir@ regiment, C. N. G., and of the Newspaper club of Boston. He was an attendant of the Universalist church, of which his grandfather, Rev. J. Riley Johnson. was at one time pastor. His father for a number of years was tax collector of Norwich and assistant postmaster. ‘While in Boston Mr. Dillaby was as- soclated with Joseph Walker of Brook- line as his secretary, when Mr. Walker was a candidate for governor, and he was manager of the Walker campalgn. Afterward he was in the office of the mecretary of state for some time as election clerk. His wife, Alice Dillaby, with him at Saranac lake, was merly a trained nurse before her paar- riage, and at the Adirondacks rdort she not only has had personal charge of her husband but had been made head “nurse of the sanatorium there. In addition to his wife, Mr. Dillaby is survived by hjs mother, who resides in Somegville, and by, two brother: living in that ecity, Charles P. Dillab: and Frank H. Dillaby. Mr. Dillaby was a voung man who was well read and well informed, his tastes leading him particularly to lit- erature pertaining to the drama. and he had accumulated a valuable library relating to plays and player e counted among his best friends some of the“leading musicians and actors notably, in the latter case, Otis S ner, who, although much his seni had been his fifm friend for man years. He had a keen sense of humor, gen- tle, engaging manners and was an all- round agreeable acguaintance and staunch, dependable friend. With his classmates of 1892 at Norwich Free who was for- Academy he was a particular favorite] and the members have deeply sympa- thized with him during his weeks and months of hopeless i}l health. While in the office of the secretar: of state in Boston Mr. Dillaby made a study of election laws, and on this topic was perhaps one of the best posted men in Boston. He was an easy, graceful writer, accurate as to facts. Almost his last week in the statehouse at Boston was in prepara- tion of the history of the American flag, its anniversaries, laws, etiquetie, ete. The Dillaby family had always been closely identified with the Univershlist church in Norwich and at the session of the Sundgy school at the Church of the Good Shepherd vesterday morn- ing Supt. Edwin A. Tracy angounced Mr. Dillaby’s death, expressing the sorrow of the schoel and of individual friends, while referring sympatheticalyl to the deep bereavement of Mr. Dilla- by's family. ‘Burial is'to be in Somerville, Mass. Philip Miller. Philip - Miller, one of the older resi- dents of the village, died at his homs there Saturday morning afier an ill- ness of severa] months. The deceased was born Jam. 10, 1889, in Erfelden Hessen, Germany, and at the age. of 14 with his mother and four brothat came to America and settled n Wooensocket. Later he moved to Nor- wich and was here made a eitizen of the United States. Mr. Miller was a Grand Army man, having fought in 14 battles af the Civil war. He enlisted as a mechgpi¢ and gunner. In ail of Queens- | , | A Nutritious Diet far All Ages. Keep Horlick’s Always on Hand Qu:ck Lunch Ho:ze or Office. things per: fairs he tool cently he owned Bloomingdale road n. Mr. Miller and five ch UNION ning to Grand t. m h he is survived ren, LYCEUM w on sold b, widew Members Hear Interésting Address by Rev. William J. Sly, D. D. Union Lyceum avenue A. M The Kinley met at the Mc- . Zion church Robinson, the e scripture’ les- rison Payne, the A prayer was offered by Mr. hymn, Jesus Paid It All t Sunday’s minutes were read and approved. The editorials were read by Miss Idella Scott. A hymn I've Anchored in Jesus, was sung. The program was arranged by Mrs. Queenie Bush as follows Solo, s Pearl Smith; Irancis Fields; duet, Miss Idella Scoft and M Queenie Bush; violin solo, Edward Hre recitation, Mil- ton Randall; boy's lecture, Thomas Spivery; recitatjon, Dorothy Bryant: solo, Mrs. Annie Drury; recitation, Olive reading, Miss ldeda Scott; Progress of Our Race, Mrs. Queenie Bush! Rev. William J. ford addressed the ject What is the in the World. onded that M program and Dr. address be given a thanks. A collection was lifted by Miss Pearl Smith and Daniel Harris Theameeting came to a close by sing- ing God Be With You and benediction pronounced by Dr. Sly. FUNERALS. Mrs. Sidney L. Chappell, -On Saturday morning the funeral of Mrs. Sidney L. Chappell took place from her late home in the Marion block at 326 Main street with many relatives and friends in attendance and delega- tions from the auxiliary of Railroad Conductors and the Kastern Star. Many beautiful floral forms were ar- ed about the casket. Rev. Willlam . Smith, B. A., rector of St. Andrew’s church, officiated. Friends acted as bearers. Relatdves and friends accom- panied the body to Saybrook, where burial took place. Undertakers Church & Allen had charge of the funeral arrangements. Benjamin F. Pendleton, The funeral of Benjamin F, Pendle- ton was Held from Trinity Methodist church Saturday afternoon with a large number of relatives and friends in attendance, including a delegation from Sedswick post, No. 1, of which the deceased was at one time chap- lain. The casket was draped with the American flag and many beautiful floral forms were in evidence. Rev. J. M. Newland officfated and paid high tribute to the character of the de- ceased, The bearers were Orrin = M. Price, George Sanders, J. C. Macpher- son and E. M. Newberry, Burial took place in- Yantic cemetery, where a committal service was condueted at the grave by Commander O. M. Price Chaplafd George Sanders of the R. Rev. Mr Newland pro- nounced the Benediction. Undertaker Gager had charge of the funeral arrangements. David T. Fitzgerald. The funeral of David T. Fitzgerald took place from his late home at 14 Church street Saturday morning with many -relatives and friends from out of town aitending. A delegation from the Norwich aerie of Eagles was pres- ent, as was a large representation of the fire department. There were many flpral tributes arranged abbut the cas- ket. At the services.in St. Patriek’s church Rev. ) 1vin oMPiated and Mrs. F. L. ng two hymns at the closé of the mass. The bear- ers were three members of the fire de- partment, Captain Charles J. Connell, Dennis .Brennan and Archibald and Joseph Deegan and Chase, representing the and a brother-in-law of Mr. ald, Conyad Menson, of Hart- Purial took place in St. Mary's cemetery. Undertakers Shea charge of the funeral arr by recitation, Sly, D. D., of Hart- ceum on the sub- siest Thing to Do It was moved and sec- s. Bush for arranging y for his excellent rising vote of was Rev. & Burke had ngements. Eastern Connecticut Power Co. A certificate of organization has been filed in the office of the secre- tarq of state by the Eastern Connecti- r eompany, of Norwich;: o5 subscribed . on 0,000 in cash and $960,000 in prop- have been paid. ‘Président F.dw® n, S0 common shares: vice dent, A. Fp Locka 80 common secretary and treasurer, B W. 80 common shares; Adams & ))1’0[(‘1‘!‘0(1 shar. Adams & 000 6 es C, Win- E. Their Twenty-Sixth Anniversary. Recently a_surprisesparty was given to Mr. and “Mrs. Ray Woodmansee at their home in Palmertown in honor of the twenty-sixth anpiversary of their marriage, by the members of the chpir of the Uhion Baptist church od which Mr. Woodmansee is a_ memiber, The evening was pleasantly spent in playing gamwes and by vieal instru- mental music furnished by the guests, A dainty lunch was served by the hostess. © A beautiful bouquet _of chysanthemums was presented to Mr, and Mrs. Woodmansee. - MINISTER GIVES TBATIMONY The -Rev. C. M.’ Knighton, Havanna, Fla. writes: For three monthe 1 guf- ferga intense pain in kidneys an 3 which at times laid me up entirely, "1 read of Foley Kidney Pills and after trying various remedies without re- sult T decided to try the Woley treat- ment, e first ‘dose and it is a fact th only 1% bottles when all of disappeared. Iam b now feel like a voung man agal Lee & Osgood Co. CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Divectars and Embalmers 822 Main Strest Chamber ‘of Gemmeree Building ‘Phions 238-2 Lady Agsistant