Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 29, 1917, Page 7

IAURSUAT, NUVEMBER 9, 1914 " The Bulleting Norwich, Thursday, Nov. 29, 1917. The Henry Allen & Son Co. UNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS ASSISTANT : Answecred Promptiy Say arnd Night 38 Main Street THE WEATMER. LADY Condftions are still much unsettied over the east half of the country, ex- cept in the lake regions with an in- creasing_distur! over the mouth of the Ohfo river and another off the south New England coast, with a ridge of high pressure between. As a ve- sult rains and snows were general in Yew England and the middle Atlantic States. Tt is warmer in the Atlantic states and the lower lake regions, al- though still quite cold in New Eng- land. During Thursday night and Friday the snow and rain will extend into the middle Atlantic states and New England orobably, mostly snow in New England. THE BEST PLACE IS THE CHEAP. EST PLACE TO BUY FUR COATS Manchurian Dog (Biack Color, Manchurian Dog (Natural Color] Wombat (Natural Color Raccocn (Natural Color Kangaroo (Netuoal Golor) Russian Horse (Black C Russian Calf (Black Coler) FUR LINED COATS NATURAL MUSK RAT, MARMOT, NUTRIA THE L. L. CHAPMAN C0. 14 BATH EBTREET. NORWICH, CT. CAVE WELDING & MFG. C0. Automobile and Machine Parts Welded. fiarage work a Speciaity. Work Guaranteed.’ 21 Chestmut St. Tel. 214 $1.00 HERE IS THE Fountain Pen YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR Non-Leakable Self-Filling Oniy ONE DOLLAR but as good as any that sells for FIVE DOLLARS. ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED Try one and be convinced. JOHN & GEO . H. BLISS JEWELERS nd _Southern fair Thurs- Friday snow or rain. Observa in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy. show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday: Ther. Bar. 25 3014 30 30.20 30.10 7 a. m 2w - 6p m. . Highest 35, Towest 2 Compa Predictions for Wednesday: and warmer. Wednesday’s weather: Snow. follow- ed Dby clearing, warmer, northeast to northerly wind. Sun, Meon amd Tides. T _High 1l Moon | Water. || Sets. T e m I a2 I 5.36 Snow n Sun Il Rises. | Sets. after nigh water it Is low ua’-’ ‘which lx tollowed by flood tlde. GREENEVILLE First Snow Makes Going Difficult— Local Mills Close for Holiday—Per- sonals. Wednesday the first snow storm of the year occurred and as it was soon packed down on the sidewaiks it made Soing difficult. The first sieds and snowballs_of seasen appeared to- gether. The cars were delayed and the horses found the roads very slip- pery. Many of @.em fell down dur- ing the course of the day but none of them were seriously injured. In the aftermoon wagons from thc street sprinkled the sidewalks GOO0OD MEAT is ‘more- satisfactory than the You will find quality Meat at moderate prices at the People’s Market| € Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN. Propristor DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms 18-19 Alics Building, Norwich Phone 1177-3 DEL-HOFF HOTEL EUROPEAN PLAR HAYES BROS,, Props. Telephone 1227 ~ THE PALACE 78 Franklin Street P. SHEA GClose for Holiday. The U. S. Finishing company ¢losed down Wednesday evening and most of the departments will not resume work until Monday. The Shetucket com- pany in common with most of the ocher mills of the village closed for | Thursday only. Requiem Mass. | . Wednesday morning at St. Mary’s church there was a requiem mass for Miss Sadie Ryan. The services werc held at 8 o'clock but the attendance s cut down by the ineclement wea- ther. Repairing Store. For the past few days workmen have been repainting and repairing the store of David Goldblatt on Cen- ‘ral avenue. The entire interior of the store has been remodeled. Gave Employes Ducks. The Shetucket Coal and Wood dom- pany presented each of its employe: With a duck for Thanksgiving. Fhe company employs about a dozen men. Personals and Notes. Allan Brown of the navy is at his home in the village for Thanksgiving. fim-idiasd James Cook of the 34th Co., is at his home in the village for the holi- 7ol The post office hours at the local sub station will be tho same as at the city office. Ellis Taylor of Camp Devens is spending the holiday at his home in = the village. American House Gpecial Rates to Theatre Troupes Traveling Men, Etc. Livery Connection Shetucket Street FARREL & SANDERSON, Props ' Phone 734, Lester Bendett is spending a_ few days in New York and Philadelphia on business. Private James Kirker of the Co., stationeg at Fort Wright, is home for Thanksgivine. Fred Baker of Boston, formerly of Greenmeville, is spending the holiday at his. home in the village. it et PARK CHUCRM MUSIC Programme For Thanksgiving Day Service to Be Held This Merning. The music at the Thanksgiving Day nmx« at Park Congregational :l'mrah this (Thursday) morning at 11 o’clock will be Agl lgflflwa A.',fi" G, The Byes of M. 26th "PROTECT YOUR FEET” FOOT SP‘OIAL p & & LICENSED CHIROPODIST Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support Suite 7-8, Alice Building, Norwich Formerly of Waterbury Phone 1366-4 Massenet B. Du bois thy Mcclenacban will be "fi rganist and Jessle Ciffora 1 be thé sa»nno u this service. The programme for the vesper ser« be the can ‘The Tén Vir- &ins, by Gaul, znd will be as feflows' ntermezzo Organ In Bleep. tte, sleeper- Wake a Voice is Callin B-asfl recilnuvé The Kingdom of Tenor solo Thy Way Not Mine, Lord. work _and | -nurhl- at right kS DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take eleyator Shétucket Streon entrance. Phone 1647 OB6 ot the Dlateeta in Noswich | QUATtStte, O How Great Is Thy.Good- tor over m iqmn nu been the | Organ Ponlade, Festal March. v 3 (l-fi-4 G The trolley will get you thets from "cnmi e v ihe city ia about iifteen minutes or you can run uln'- in an autémobile in less time, A A. ADAMS JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER ‘Wide aind Ruled € Orter t in tl 1ane Soto. Tho Art The Gulde of Our ME Jof American young manhood White Cross Council Unfurls Large Service Flag in Honor of Members in the Service—Mayor Allyn L. Brown and Rev. W. A. Keefe Principal Speakers at Gathering in Sunlight Building. —_— Nearly 200 members and friends of ‘White Cross council, No. 13, K. of -C., assembled in the council chamber at the Sunlight building Wednesday evening when a large service flag on which are 47 stars, representing the members of the council who are now in the federal eervice, was unfurled. The service was impressive and full of patriotism. Many of the boys now in the service were in attendance and were ‘seated ‘n the first two rows in front of the platform. Among the boys were five naval men from the U. §. S. Chicago, now at anchor in New London. Seated on the platform were Grand Knight John H. Carney. Mayor All Ta Prov\n Rev. J. H. Fitzmauri J. J. "McCabe of Jewett Ci Rev. John Conway Haven, Judge G. E. Parsons and James Case. The evening’s program was opened with an overture by Nicholas J. Spellman, piano, and Joseph Farrell, drums. Grand Knight Carney Welcoms. Grand Knight Carney in his wel- coming address spoke as follows: As grand knight of White Cross counedl, it is my privilege to bid you all welcome and I know that I veice the sentiment of every person here tonight when I say to our soldier boys, who ars with us, that our thoughts are always of them and our hearts are al- ways with them They are fight- ing our battle and we know that they are going to win, because they are fighting for the right. We assure them that it will be our earnest praver that every one of them return to us a bet- ter and stronger man, and that they will be the means of raising the standard of the citizenship of our country and of making our ctars and stripes better known as the real o bol of liberty and democracy. are met here tonight to unfurl onr service flag in honor of the forty-six of our members now in the service and we have arranged 1 programms in keeping with the diznity of oar pur- pose. There is hard and daring work for the men in the trenches and there is also work to be done at home. There are among our membership and among the citizens of Norwich many who are giving of their time and of their money to provide for our soldier boys those many things that are necessary for their welfare and we are to hear from some of them to- night. T will not uss up any more of their time. I take pleasure in pre- senting to you Mayor Allyn L. Bdown. Greetings from Mayeor Brown. Mayor Brown spoke as follows: I am glad of the opportunity of address.- ing vou this evening and I bring the greetings of the city to those boys who have volunteered in the service of this nation. I realize you fellows have volunteered through a spirit of patri- otism, and we appreciate what you are doing for us. I congratulate the Knights of Columbug on their fine showing. I was at Camp Devens re- cently and there I saw the great work that the K. of C. is doing for the sol- diers. They are working in hearty co- operation with the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. M. H. A, for the betterment of the soldiers and sailors throughout the world. We must all work together at tigis time to stamp out all sedition in r country. It is a great thing that s» many of vou can be here at this time. We appreciate what vou are doing, and may God bless every one of rou. Plainfield Rector Introduced. Followinz Mayor Brown's address, Grand Knight Carney introduced Rev. William A. Keefe of Plainfield. who in his address spcke as follow The American Service Iz teaches 2 thousand inspiring lessons in noble patriotism. TEvery star on that flag tells of a heroic son of this land of the free who has laid aside all the comforts and opportunities and . at- tractions of the happiest and most peacefui and prosperous country in the world, to suffer and sacrifice and per- > in order that the lives of our reople may be Star Spangled Banner may be honored on land and sea and movernment of the people for the peo- ple and by the people protected. The American Service Flag tells the commander of our armies and navy that over a million of the very cream stand ready now to spend even fthe very last drop of their rich, red blood in defense of his proclamation that legislation for the Jand of Washington and Lin- coln and Woodrow Wilson shall come from duly elécted peace loving Ameri- can representatives at Washington, D. C.. but never from an autoératic Hohenzollern war-iord from Berlin. Every star on the Ameriéan Service Flag tells of a noble American who like the Cruasaders of old has conse- crated himself with Cardinal® Mercer to the cause of poor little heart-brok- en. devastated Belginm whose only | gy crime was a heroic defense of liberty and justice and whosa bravery and sorrows male her the most admired and the most pitied natioh in the world. The American soldier {5 serv- ing with General Pershipg in defense of the land of I'ather Marquette and Lafayette and Dekalbe and Rocham- churches—20,000 towns and_ 14,000,000 people destroyed. ‘When the German e lords who while that uniess we acaeptéd sailing orders from Berlin, painted our ships and_di- rected our course -aeccording to Ber- lin's grders we would he destroyed, men of America have nobly answered with Weedrow m our Command- er-in-Chief, “thus far shalt thou go and no further” it cost ews amp of Amr!c-.n c-ndwdleindef 'r.¥ed, (ln, equal nnn- for all fl-: v&c-umucm»»mn one of ten times ten thousand proofs that the Cartholic citizens of America take second place to uwo citizens in their devotion to the democratic ideals and the glory of the Star Spangled Banner of this mightiest and freest Republic in the World. It is one of the saddest and some- times most discouraging facts that while newspapers and individuals are clamering for unity of action and while the vast majority of the biehops and priests and intelligent lalety of the Catholic ch in America are working heroically for American vic- tory. we Catholics are insulted in the columns of our daily papers with the insinuation that our patriotism and our lavaity to America ars to be doubted. Oniy a few deys ago the daily papers quoted an insignificant Bnglish newflwzfl chnrsms that the Pope is anti-dlly. A few days - fors that New York papers published series of insuations against the loy- of Catholics. When we read thesp charges in otherwise deceni papers we often wonder how long the pa- triotic American is going to stand for it. The man or woman organization or newspaper that dares to insult the Catholic American scldler or sailor in whose honor this or any other service flag is unfurled or to doubt their pa- triotism because of their fidelity to '.he T church of Columbus and Sheridan and_ Chief Justice White a.nd Rear Admiral Benson, should be ar- rested as a traitor and dealt with as a seoundril in time of war, just the same as the Catholic or non-Catholic who tries on any other pretext to sow dissention and cripple the government when all are bound to stand shoulder to shoulder and heart to heart with ‘Woodrow Wilson for America’s vie- torp over German tyranny. When the childless znti-Catholic pours out _his. poisor and challenges our patriotism ‘we may proudly ask him to compare the number of stars on his service flag | with those on the thousands of ser- vica flags that are today fi Catholic church, amd - sceiety ings and homes every state of the Union. With Patrick McGunigle, the first American to receive the badge of honor in.the American navy during this war and Lieut. Fitzsimmons, a K. of C. among the fiast of our soldiers killed in France and Private Hinchey of St. Joseph's Catholic parish of Bris- tol among the first Connecticut Mar. tyrs to the cause durinz this war, the sons of our church, members of the K. of C. make up a large rroportion- of the heroes of our army and navy. We are proud of them and we pray every day that with malice towurd neme and charity for all, they may be every. where and always exemplars of piQt} and patriotism. President Wilson Our Leader. During the war the Celt and _the Teuton the Slave and thc Scandina- vian—the Catholic and Protestant and Jew and unbeliever—the millionaire, and_the poor man, are to be enlisted in the same company, eat it the same table, sleep in the same tent, obey the same orders, and wear the same kind of uniform. Race troubles, religious troubles, labor troubles, politics, must all be laid aside. In civic duty Pres- ident Wilson is our leader, the Star Spangled Banner is ou- Standard, and the freedom of America and her allies are the prizes for which we'are fight- ng. The Scrvice Flag reminds us of oth- r things besides the patriotism of the boys in whose honor it is unfurled. It brings to our minds the tears and adness that attend the young sol- diers’ departure. from Home Sweet Home—the hardships and loneliness, and terrible temptationis that life In mititary “camps involves. It tells of thousands of sick and dving in army hospitals, * far from friends, of mil- lions wounded and dying on the battle- fields and of others doomed to drag their emaciated - bodies or to grope in_blindness around our cities -dur- ing the years to come. This flag in a word brings to our minds sad real- ization of the horrors that éur seol- diers are to eéndure for us. They are sons of our families. defenders of our homes, martyrs to the peace and lib- erty of our country. When they come back home honared as 100 per cent. patriots, Jet them not charge us with baving been only 50-30 patriots. Let the service flfag be a perpetual re minder that we must aiso make sacri- fices and work hard for the boys at the front if we hope to win the war. As the soldiers and sailors lead on to victory on the firing lines, so let ev- ery one back home spare neither time nor toil nor treasure in hehalf of the land of the free and the home of the brave. It is most fitting that the K. of C. should unfurl a service flag. Our greaf organization has won the everlasting estéém of the people of the whole world for its countless <ervices to all the defenders of American liberty, ir- respective of creéed or rac By pro- viding places of ligitimate recreation ee from moral and other dangefs in .smn the K. of C. has not only aflord pleasure to thousands 6f our boys but they have protected them from moral evils that have done more harm: to unfortunate victims thah all the guns of “German army. o can measure the consolatiza that. the K. of C. have afforded to. m you given for them - e macle‘:.u cu,?m.!tc':hh an elo- m’l appeal Behalf of 6 magnifi- cent work, of the Red Oross- socle ta new Why rot saw_ for | your own boys? We canynam do hait’ ‘Service Flag nnluflofl in mr ot % Knights ot Columbus - 1s e 15| behat? i &.“Q.’L‘;s“f'u“"&nf& our Boys are , suffering. and dying. The Flag Unfurfed. At the aou g ‘the ad ‘| trical class, Co. 9. Says Pile Remedy K.OF C.HOLDS PATRIOTIC CELEBRATION Worth $100.00 a Box Columbus Man Knows What He Is Talking About. I haye had itoning plles ever since my earllest recollection. I am 53 vears old and }ave suffered terribly. I have tried many remedies and doctors, but no cure. About eight Weeks ago I saw jour ad. for Petersons Oinyment The first application stopped _ all_ itching, and in three days all soren 1 have only used onme 25¢ box and consider I am” cured. You have my heartfelt thanke, and may everyone (hat has this trouble this and give Petersons Ofntment. that is worth pundred dol. 01 a triai Sincerely lumbus, Ohio. proud to bo able to produce an ointment like that” says Petetau “Not only do guarantee n's Ointment for old sofes and wounds, but foF eczemar salt rheum, ul. cers. ftehing skin pimples, blackheads 2nd’all slcin aisesses. 1 put up a bvig hox for I3 cents, a pri 1 can affor to pay, ‘and money b-ck from your druggist if not satisfied.” Peterson’s Ointment, 30c, after December 1st. Com ran, 69th Aero squadron. San \nmn&n 7th- Aviation corps; J. . . R. Gordon, s . 'J. Hyde, Tiehers' Island P. J. Kelly, 5th Co. 3rd Prov. Bat, Depot ’Brlnda. f‘:unp De\en 3 I 4 ., Headquarters : J. M. McIntyre, 301st Mae. Gun Bat, 76th Div. Head quarters Co., Camp Devens; C. J. Mc- Kay, medical corps, Madison barracks, New York; L. McGrory, Truck Co. 15th, Camp Bowie, Fort Worth, Tex.: J. Murphy, U. S, N, R. T barracks, Newport: J. W. Neary, U. hsrr;cku Newport: J. B. Noy F. Newport; Spellman, 9th Co., 3rd Prov. 'Blt Dépot Brigade, Cdmn Devens. Y D. Shea, 9th Co,, B: pot Brigade, Camp Devens . uvan. 301st Machine Gun, B, 79th Di- F. barracks, shannon b Y ‘Tomado, S. P 636, New Bedford. T. A. Sheehan, Navy Yard, New York, '{leo- S Price, B C. B, 76th Div. ‘Hearquarters C mp Devens. D. J. Barry, 30ist M. G. B., 76th Div. Headquarters Co., Camp Dévens. A. W. Kirby, New Jersey. P. J. McMalion, Camp Gorion, Georgia. E. J. McKay, 301st M. 3. B, 76th Div. Headquarters Co., Camp Devens. T. Sheehan, 30ist M. G. B., Brigade, Camp Devens. T. J. Pheiffer, 301st Field- Signal Bat, Co. D.. 76th Dlvlalon Camp Devens. J. R. Bowman, N. R. -F. Barracks, avy. J. 3. Suilivan, Georgia. Dr. J. M. Mut- phy. Francis_J. Buckley, P barracke. Newnors 3. 7. Feod. T F. Murphy, Camp Devens. TAFTVILLE British American Collects Over $750— Receives Letter From Miss Caroline L.-Morgan—Personals. The British-American War Relief Fund has collected $62.70 during the past month and with $693.35. already acknowledged makes a total of $736.05 ‘whoeh has been collected by the local branch of the fund. A check for $50 has been sent to the headquarters of the fund and the following letter has ‘been received in reply. To Mr. George Adam: Dear Sir—In the absence of Miss King I take great pleasure in thanking vou in behalf of the commiittee for Your great generosity. The Taftville branch certainly is an example to many in the manner in which it helps so freely, so ungrudg- ingly and so-frequently. You may be sure of our deep and sincere appreci- ation and thanks. Vefy truly. yours, CAROLINE L. MORGAN - Honorary Secretary Miss Morgan is the daughter of J. Pierpont Morgan. Returns From Hespital. Wednesday morning Warren Shar- ples returned to his home from the village after undergoing an operation for ndicitis at the Packus hospi- tal. e trip was made in Dr. Thomp- son’s car.. Wednesday afterncon sev- eral of his classmates at the Academy calied -on him. Boxes for Soldiers. At the ‘Wequonnoc school the pupils have packed four boxes with dainties which will be ‘semt to France. The articles were all contributed by the pupils at the suggestion of the teach-: ers. The largest of the boxes weighs 11 pounds and the others weigh al- most as much. . New Troop Meets. ‘Wednesday evening the new troop of Boy Scouts held their regular meet- ing with a large number present. They were put through the various march- ing darills by Wiifred Tribeault, the assistant scoutmaster who was at onme time a member of the National Guard. First Heavy Snow. The first-heavy snow of the season foll Wednesday. It was soon packed ‘down and made going difficult for the Lorses on the slopes. Several fell down and had to be assisted to their taet. The first coasting of the sea- was enjoyed on the hills of the . 'Pest Office Hours. Thursday the Tn{tvmu po-t office will be' epen from $.15 and the evening. Troop 10 Meets. ‘At the last meeting of 'l'roop No. 16 patro] was organized. It will bo lfi'm g the suc !l’ka !s namunt patrol leader. Pornt-h. ‘waward was a business wisitor in tln vmm Wednesday. Pivienihin Edwin P« T whv: ouudo Boflon mmmmmamuy-”rn at his the holtday. u Spriz of the wi 1d s with D.| ties follows: 'I'h_e_ Poneous & Ml_lg_h_e_ll Gg_ STORE CLOSED TODAY THANKSGIVING DAY Santa Claus is coming Saturday. He will come in his “Senta Claus Special,” arriv- ing in Moosup at 1 o’clock next Saturday afternoon, Plainfield at 1.15, Jewett City at 1:45, Baltic at 2.00 Taftville at 2.15, 'Franklin Square at 2.45. The Porteous & Mitchell Co. e —— T ——— . s R R SRR TS GOVERNOR HOLCOMB WILL ADDRESS WOMEN Big State Gathering Planned by Com- mittee on Woman's Activities. The programme of the all day rally of women workers to be held under the auspices of the Committee on Woman’s Activities of the Connecticut State Council of Defense at Hart- ford next Thursday, Dec. 6, includes addresses by Governor Marcus H. Hol- comb, Richard M. Bisseil, chairman of the council; Miss Caroline Ruutz- Rees, state chairman of the women’s committee, Isaac F. Margosson, the noted war correspondent ho has Dbeen with five of the allied armies and will bring back a_message from Gen- -| eral Pershing; and Dr. Rosalie Slaugh- ter Morton, head of the first woman’s hospital unit organized in this coun- tvy, whm has visited the base and fieid hospitals <f five armies and has been decorated by the Serbian government with the order of Saint Sava. The programme for the day’s activi- 11-12 a. m, reports of work done throughout the state: 12- 12.30 p. m., discussion and guestion 1%.30-1 p. m. plans for future worl , luncheon, Capitol restaurant; price 5 cents: 2 p. m., address of wel- come, His Excellency. Marcus H. Hol- comb, governor of Comnecticut; 213 p. The War Situation and What Wo- mén Can Do, Isaae . Marcosson; p. m. The Situation in_Connecticut, Richard M. Bissell, chairman Connec- ticut State Council of Defens m.. What Womer. Have Done i rope and America, Dr. Rosalie Slaugh ter Morton: 3.30 p. m., How the Wo- men of Connecticut Can Heip, Mis: Caroline Ruutz-Rees, chairman co: mittee on Woman's Activities, Connec- ticut State Council of Defense. The raily will be held in the hall of the house, state capltol, Hartford. WEST SIDE SCHOOLS OBSERVE THANKSGIVING. Appropriate Programs Were Carried Out by the Children. Appropriate programs for the Thanksgiving season were carried out} in each grade of the schools of the West Side on Wednesday. The pro- grams were well carried out. At Mt. Pleasant street school the following program was carried out by grades 7 and 8: Amertca, school: _recitation, s Honor Our Own, W ster, Pauline Abramson: reading, ad- dress by Hon. W. G. McAdoo, secretary of the treasur: Bessie Rubin, Leah Siegel, Doroth THolden and Florence Carpenter; music. Thanksgiving Song, We're Tenting Tonight, school; reci- tation, Washington's Address to His Troops. Percy Robinsol Tecitation, Love of Country, Veronica Wenzel: concert recitation, We Are American school; quotations., Patriotism, EIjs- worth ' Allen, George Strouse, Lrnest Pascouch, Francis _Diffley, DeWitt Parsons and Arthur Berberick; concert recitation, A Civie Creed, school; mu- sie, Battle Hymn of the 'Republic, school; recitation, Our National Ban- ner, Everett, Otto Berberick: recita- tion, Our Flag, Beecher, Joseph Alex- ander: salute to the flag, school: mu- sic, Columbia the Gem of the Ocean, school: remarks by J. B. ton; mu- sic, The Star Spangléed Banner, school. In speaking to the school Mr. Stan- ton first complimented the children on the excellence of the program and upon their coffscientious and enthusi- astic work- in carrying it out success- ful! Mr. Stanton spoke of the war, of the necessity of each one doing his bit. This could be done by the chil- dren by working together, to care for our soldiers and to aid in their success by giving up candy, and In other waye. Only through sacrifice a¥d united effort can great things be ace complished. MASQUERADE SOGIAL Held at State Hospital Under Aus- pices of Riverview Club. An enjoyable masquerade social and dance was held ‘at the Riverview club Wednesday evening for the employes of the Norwich State Hospital. There was a large attendance and the cos- tumes were many and varied. The dance programme opened with the, grand march dnd was followed by 18 pumbers. Michael Sullivan was the chairman of the dance committee. This evening there will be a moving pic- ture show at the hospital for the pa- tients. i Property Transferied. ¢ Title of the property on Broad street, New London, which had been the residence of the late Jonathan N. H: for many years, was pass- ed Tus to_the Willlams Memorial Institute ‘of New London. Safe itk Infants ana Invalids HORLICK’S BOYS MAY ORGANIZE PATRIOTIC SERVICE LEAGUE Gathering to Be Held at Y, M. C. A, Building on Friday Night. The boys who pledged themselves to earn ten dollars each towards the Y. M. C. A. war fund recently have been invited to a gathering at the ¥. M. C. Friday_evening at 7.30 o'clock. Dr. Frank Bunnell of the N. F. A. fac- ulty will talk on What Are We Up Against in This War? There will be talks by some of the boys on What We Can.Do to Help Win This War. Henry LaFontaine will preside at the piano while some of the popular war songs are sung. It is possible that a patriotic service league or a debating club will be organized. Junior Bible Classes. The Junior Bible classes at the Y. M. C. A. will open on Friday eveninz at 6 o'clock when a supper will be served. Enrollment will take place at the gathering and_ there will be re- marks by Rev: J. H. Newland, pastor of Trinity 3 churel Ancther Service Flag. A service flag with four stars has been unfurled in front of the local tel- ephone office. U — BORN. HEPWORTH—In Potter I, R. Nov. 25, 1917, a daughter, Haszel Janet, to Mr ‘and Mrs. Joseph Hep- worth, SH®A—In Norwich, Nov. damghter. Anna. to M Frederic P. Shea of street. BOUCAR—At the Day Kimball hespl- tal, Putnam. Nov. 20.. 1917, a son Joseph_ Charles, to Mr. and Mrs. Jo- Seph Boucar of Mansfield Center. FRENETTE—In Stonington (Pawea- tuck), Nov. 2 17, a son to Mr and Mrs, Jonn Froneh te, NARDONE_—In Westerly, a dauehter to Mr. Salmuel Nardone. MARRIED. —HOLLAND—In this eity. Nov 1917, by Rev. John H. Broderick $Wisg belle M. Holland and Joseph J. Quinn. both of Norwich, CLISH—T,A MONTE—In Chicopes Falls, Nov. 27, 1917, by Rev. Father Prue, Leo M. Glish' of Norwich and Miss Georgianna G. La Monte of Chicopee Falls, M'CAFFERY—REINBRS — In Nov. 24, A 1017, Seventn .25 a and Mrs. R. .I, Nov. 25 and Mrs Qu! Mystie, Bar- rington. Miss Mary Reiners of Mystio and James McCaffery of Providence MAYNARD —Q'NEALIn Mystie = Nov. 1917, by Rev, M. & ynard O Neil. DEVINE—SABROWSKI—In this city. fck, Miss Helen Sabrowski and Dan- iel Devine, both of Norwich. DIED FINNEGAN—In Norwich, Nov. 28, 1317 Trene, daughter ‘'of John and the lats Bllen Finnegan, of 26 Monroe stract, aged 16 days. LATHAW—In New London; Nov. 35 1917. Margaret Guerin, wife of AT~ thur Lathanf, aged 36 r KNIGHT—In Noank, 1917, Nathanicl Knight. aged 59 vears. JOHNSON—In Washington, D. C. “Wednesday, Nov. 28, 1817, Helen, widow of Thomras M. Johnson, Tuneral at Jewett City Friday mora- ing. and "IN MEMORIAM. In memory of our Mother. MRS. NELLIE CARVER WNEELY, wwho died Nov. 29, 191 Dear Mother, thou hast left us lonmely, Two long years have passed away;: Our saddest thoughts will ever linger Round the grave where you are laid. Her -Sons, TOSBPH and AROLD CARVER M'NEELY. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL | DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 228-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITE ALLER “BYRON A. WIGHTMAN Piano Tuner - Phone 595-3 3 Fairmount Street She & Burke " 41 Maia Strect .aneral Directsrs”