Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 24, 1917, Page 5

WyrwWICH BULLETIN, WONDA “QUALITY SHOE SHOP CHARBONNEAU & ANDREWS, 159 Main St. Norwich, Ct. John & Geo. H. Bliss _I'l—'fl—l-'. WAUREGAN HOTEL Christmas Dinner $1.50 FROM 12 TO 8 P. M. Orchestra 12:30 to 3 GEER The l’lm Tuner, 122 Prospect St.,/ b Phone 511 || GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker - and Embalmer 3%« Providence St., Taftville Prompt attention to day or night calls Telephone 630 ' apri4dMWFawl ““fete’p;fio;:e 190 IfIt’s Junk - SELLIT American Waste & Metal Co. 206-212 WEST MAIN ST. 187th Dividend Office of The Norwich Savings Society i Cenn., Dec. 15, 1917. The Directors of this Society have declared gout of the earnings of the <urrent six months a semi-annu dividend at the rate of FOUR PER CENT. per anrum, pavable to depesi- tors entitled therts on and zfter January 15, 1918, COSTELLO LI PP!TT. Treasurer, NORWICH FUR €0, Anopenfa-bunnn.wflh 2 new line of Furs, Coats, Skins and all kinds of Trimmings Aor fall and winter. - M. BRUCKNER, Prog. - Phone 708-12 47 Main Street ) e e Ladies’ Who Wish a Toilei Cream that will keep their coroplgxfon in wls | rpost perfect conditior are try the kind we are offering t.d-vi which contains ‘encugh peroxids in SA‘ to make it the Ideal Cream. - Dunn’s Pharmacy [ 50 MAIN STREET TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY TO NEW YORK FREIGHT AN‘ P, CE AND N Yonk Thurs- ttod to | sisted 3] —_— Norwich, Monday, Dec, 24, 1917. VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehiclt lamps at 4.52 o'clock this evening. The melody of the Christmas carol will resonnd after sumset tonight. Some of the Norwich stores are con- spicuously displaying the notice, “no sugar.” Norwich banks wll have an extra rush of business today, because Of the holiday Tuesday. Steamer Chelsea made her way up the river to her wharf Saturday, the lce causing little delay. Fiftr printed calling cards for cests at The Bulletin Office.—adv. These are trying times for choir singers, when. hoarse colds and smarting throats are the rule. At his East Baltic Street pond, Hen- ry B. Bates is storing 10-inch ice. His houses are about bhaif filled. unite The almanacs seem to promising a pleasant Chri: stmas T anow squats the day folowing. As_in recent years, the majority of the Christmas wreaths and greens are being hung outside doors and win- dows. In the sun Saturday noony the mer- cury at the Thayer building entrance, Franklin square, rose ta over 60 de- grees. Sunday afternoon there were 73 visitors to the Otis Library reading room. Miss Virginia E. Hall was in charge. A Voluntown young man, Harry Groves, is on a mine sweeper which is stationed at a home port until January 1 for repairs. At a whist held Thursday evening at Niantic tor the bencfit of the honor board, $11.25 was taken in. There were eight tables in play. Saturday at 8 o'cl in St. Pat- rick’s church, an anniversary requiem high, mass for Thomas Hanrdhan was sung by Rev. J. H. Proderick. The local dPug stores will close Christmas Day from 1 to 6 p. m.—adv. The Peck Library of Norwich Free Academy has been presented a col of Dion Clayton Calthorp's “English’ Costume, Painted and described. One of ihe most beautifyl winter sunsets imaginable was that of Sat- urday, the golden, pink and violet tints lingering until Iong after sundown. On (frolley lines where crem thave made the runs for vears, they will be remembered by patrons with ecigars, double -fares, and personal gifts to- morrow. At the B. Y. P. U. meeting in the Céntral Baptist church Sunday even- ing, the topic was Christmas Givins. Maft. 2:1-12. Miss Olive D. Linton was leader. Convenient new stamp books con- taining both 2-cent and 1-cent stamps to meet the new 3-cent postage de- mard, are selling well at the Nor- wich post cffice. This weck Friday the district su- perintendent, Rev. George G. Scriven- er, of Norwich, goes to Ballouville to hold the fourth quarterly confereéhce at the Msthodist church. “Christmas comes but once a year was evidently the motto of the holiday shopping crowds Saturday and the liberal spenders hought fvith a will which. encouraged the merchants. A cabled Christmas greeting has been recaived by Civil Engineer Charles E. Chandler, of Norwich, from his son, Prof. Albert R. Chandler, now doinz Red Cross work m Mian, taly. A service flag is displaved at the residence of Mrs. William Caruthers, on MecKinley avenue, for her son, W. Harrison Caruthers, who is in the en- gineers’ corps of the national aviation service., Saturday was_the shortest day of the year. The days will remain prac- ticaily the same length for a short time and then the period of davlight will begin gradually to lengthen at the rate of half a mirute each day. A new book which ir winning pop- ularity is The Interlopers, by Miss Julie M. Lippmann, of New York., a fre- quent ~ visitor in Norwich when her brother-in-law, Rev. Dr. C W. Morl row of Nashville, Tenn., pastor of the Second Cengremlonfl church. At the funeral of Dr. Andrew W. Traey, a former mayor of Meriden, the solemn hirh requiem mass was cele- brated by his brother-in-law, Rev. John H. Broderick, of Norwich, another brother-in-law, Rev. James A. erick, of Terryville, being deacon o! the mass. < Thomas S. Robinson, 75, who died Frifay in Chicago, was an uncle of Miss Juliet Warner Robinson, form- erly_of Norwich Art schoe the Metropolitan Museum of Art, York, and it is understood in Nor- wich that Miss Robinson will share in his large estate. Cmnecucut D. A. R. chapters are sending to the hcadquarters of the mfll sanitary corps of the 101st Artillery in France, collections. ar newspaper and magazine clippings. ‘humorous, cheerinz ard inspiring uudu and paragraphs and interest- Inl amusing cartoons. Continuing the benevolence of her band, the late Willlam H. Palmer, evetematicalls charitable. 55 the Salvation Army. Mrs. Datmer, as. by ker son, Master H. Reynolds Simer, will provide the Sarveation Christmas_tree at Buckingham Memorial, New Year's eve. B An Episcopal clargmsn known in Norwich. Rev. Harvey ', T8C- tor of St Mark's cl\urch N.' Britain until his health gave onl, been given a temporary charge by Bishop Thomas F. Davies, formerly of Ne of St. Andrew’s church in Ludlow, Mass., and of St. MarySs Mis- Efon 2t Palmer, Mass. MARLIN ROCKWELL ORDERS c.mm to uvfly 48,000 Machine of Thede Types. The Wall straet Journal said on Friday: B An official of the Mn -Rockwell Corporation, fearing that the testimony of another official at Washington might lead to impression that the company had not received tion from the PERSONALS ‘William Haggerty Is ill at his home on CHft street. Orvila Juneau of Waterbury is vis- iting his parents in Greeneville. George and William Inglis of Plain- fleld were visitors in Norwich Satur- day. John F. Lyncl of Yale university is at his home on Ward street for jhe #oliday. Gavin Comnor, a freshman at the Cathelic University is at his home on Lincoln avenue. Raymond B. Wulf of Waterbury is spending a few days at his former home in this city. Richarda K. Prentice of Boston is at his home on Lincoin avenue over the Christmas holidays. Private Bruce S. MacMillian of the 34th Company, spent the week end with friends here. Harold Jensen of the Naval Station at Rose Island spent Supday at his home on Laurel Hill. Harold T. Slattery of Trinity col- lege is spending the rolidays at his home on Peck street. Miss Bernice Willey of New Haven is spending the Christmas vacation at her home on Asylum street. Mr, and Mrs. Michael Connell of Broad street will spend Christmas with relatives in Hartford. T, Gerard Desmond of the Catholic University, Washington is at his home on Broadway for Christmas. Philip_Henault of Worcester Poly- technic Institute is spending the holi- day at his home ongHobart avenue. Horace E. Coyl of the Americin Tank Car company, of Philadelphia is spending the holidays at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Crary and daughter, Eunice of Holliston, Mas: are spending a week with relatives in Draper, over Arthur C. Adams of Yale university is spending the holiday with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Adoms of West Main street. Second lieutenant, Earl C. Herrick, of the 56th Company, Fort Wright, spent a week end furlough at Mis home in Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. M. Young. who have been visiting friends in Broék- Jvn, will pass Christmas with rela- tives in New Brunswick, N, J. Miss Grace Mitchell, a student at the Columbia University, New York, is spending the Christmas vacation at her home on Fairmount streel. Mr. and Mrs. W. Springfield, Mass, are Christmas with Mrs. Andersoy er, Mrs. Phillips street. A. Anderson of moth. Joseph of Peck Mr. and Mrs. Harry Springfield, Mass., are mias with Mrs. and Mrs. street. Mrs. Murphy, wife of former Police Chief John Murpay, of Thames street, has been in poor health since returning from her summer home at East Doug- lass, Mass. Howard _of Parsons of WEDDING. Young—Hale. Miss Ruth Hale of this city and James M. Young, Jr., of Norwich, were married at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. D. B. Hale, 13 Spring street, at 6.30 Saturday evening. The room in which the ceremony was performed was decorated with the national colors and the ceremcny was performed under an arch of American flags. The bride wore a gown of field- monse ‘messaline and carried a_hou- auet of roses clustered about an Amer- ican flag. She was attsnded by her sis- ter, Miss Lillian Hale who wore a dark blue taffeta gown. The groom was attended by Henry F. Powers of Not- wich, who is_in ths same company with him at Newport Naval Rererve. The couple entered the room to the music of Lohengrin’s Wedding March, played by Miss Marion Carpenter. The cereinony was performed by Rev. Robert S, Myore of the Methodist Epi: copal church. More than twenty-five Ruests wore present, Including. guests from Boston, Stonington, Norwich, and Wartford. Followirz the ceremony lunch was served. The bride received many gifts, ipcluding cut glass, stlverware, linen, and money. Mr. and Mrs, Young left on the eight o'clock train for Hartford for a_short honeymoon trip. The groom has a short fur- Jough from his company of the Naval ‘Reserve. _enlist! in_business with his father. hrlde Who has been a successful teacl ury, is a graduate of Willi- ,! n..ntl: Normal school. Boenig—Babbitt. Saturday eveming Amelia Bab- bitt of Versailles and William Boenig of m were quietly married at the home of thc brhle. rents, Mr. and -nuin Thé | weoks. nig couple were attended by friends. the young people have In the mms and are large circle of friends. Hall—Miler. Miller, fraduate of e Ty 04 H-nnz:.n:y.?& ::: d Otis B, orwich. He TWO CUT.IN STABBING AFFRAY Free for All on Franklin Street Late Saturday Night Results " in Arrest of Six Italians—Duff Harper Charged With Stealing Goods' From Falls Mll. —_—— As the resuit of a cutting affray on Pranklin street, near the Troy Laun- dry, late Saturday night, two,Italians were badly slashed by a or and had to have a dcctor’s services at the police station where ‘they were taken after their arrest by the loeal police. Three other men and one woman, al Italians, were arrested in connection with the affair. Michael Madrene and Michael Deroney are the two men who came in contact with the razor. The other four prisoners are Andrew Lum- barrall, Nicholas Dulcia, Frank Lum- barrajl and Julia Dulcia. From what could be learned of the affair it was the result of a heated argumefif, during which the Dulcia wo- man slapped ore of the men. This was the signal for a general melee and someone with a razor proceeded to do a wholesale business. A trolleyman who passed by on a ecar notified Cap- tain D. J. Twomey of the fignt and he sent Officer Patrick Murphy and sev- eral other officers to the sceme. The six were arrested All the men were aliowed their free- dom on bonds of $300 each and the wo- man is out under bonds of $150. They will appear before the city court this (Monday) morning. The charge is as- sault in each case. Invaded Falls Mill Sunday Night. “You're fired, get out; I've been sent to take your place,” said Duff Harper, ay he accosted the watchman at the Falls mill early Sunday evening. The aforesaid watchman, who it is said, has not been long in the business, zot out and Duff went in. Things didn’t look quite right to the deposed watch- man so he paid a visit to Superintend- ent A, Chester Brown at the latter's home on Lafayette street and there WILL HELP NORWICH MEN FILE REPORTS e Collar,(ar of Taxes to Send Man Here For That Purpose. The new war.revenue act extends the income tax to include all mar- ried persons having a net income of $2,000, or more, and all unmarried per- sons haviiig a net income of $1,000 or more for the year 1917. They are required ‘o report their income, on a formu prescribed for that purpose, on or before March 1, 1915. -“Net® in- come is thc amount left after sub- tracting expenses (but not family ex- penses, money used to pay off the prineipal of a mortsage, new ma- chinery, buildings or improvement: from the ‘gross income. If the re- mainder 15 $2,000 or $1,000, then the person has to make return of income and pay tax. If he doesn’t report he becomes liable to penalties ranging from $20 to $1000 fine or imprison- ment. It is the taxpayers’ duty under the law to go to the Government and not the government's business to. ge to him, He is supposed to report his income for 1917 before March 1, 1918. To make it easy for taxpavers to report their incomes and assist them in making out their reports the col- lector will send a man into Norwich. He will be at Norwich contintously from January 2, to- March 1, 1918, both dates inclusive. He will have his of fice in the post office and may be for theer every day. He will have an ple supply of income fax forms, thus making it unnecessary for taxpayers who shall call upon him to request my office for forms. BAPTIST BIBLE SCHOOL ATTENDANCE CONTEST Report Showed\Three Classes at the 100 Mark. The contest for attendance as told by flags at the First Baptist Bible school records a good percentage. Sunday there were 19 recognized ccuntries, three at the 100 mark, Per- sia, Venezuela and Chile: ninety per cent. mark countries were Argentina, Italy, Uruguay; eighty per cent., Ja: pan, Scotland, Siam, Columbia . and France: 70 per cent., Cuba, Russia, Greece, Peru, Nomy Hayti, Switz- ‘erland, Denmark, Belgium. Sunday’ Gets Five New Horses. = Friday A D. Lathrop the local truckman whose stables were almost ed by the recent epidemic, of glanders, received five new horses. The two remaining horses out of his sta- ble of eleven are. still under quaran- tine. The new horses are at the Bailey stables. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Miss Minnie Palmer is spending the holidays in Brooklyn, N. Y. Frank I. Leauens anf the Misse Leavens are at Atlantic City. Miss Scott of the Aclflmy fmlt? is spending Christmas Portland, Me. Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell is visiti rrlends in Asheville, N. C., for sevi i, )flu Mary Lester of Wellesley col- lege has arrived home for t.he Christ- mas houdm Mr. and Mrs. ‘Miss Bakn)a Bu York is the guest of for over Christmas. ington street. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald M. Byrnes and tmas learned that he was still on the com- pany’s payroll. Superintendent Brown @ot in touch with the police by ’phone and an officer was sent to the mill to look Duff up. He found Duff in_the mill and took him in charge. Duff was evidently planning to make a big cleanup for at his boarding house the police found a quantity of cloth and yarn taken from the mill. Duff and the stolen goods are now in safe lseeping at -police headquarters. Charles F. Williams of Bridgeport was arrested Sunday night on a charge of driving a motorcycle without a li- cense. He collided with Dr. Tingley’s automobile in front of Lerou's drug store and damaged a mudguard on the doctor's machine. His motorcycle suf- fered to some extent. He put nis ma- chine up for surety and was allowed his freedom for the night. Charged With Resistance. Benny Tolaski, who lives on High street, was arrested for intoxication Saturday night. Before he got to po- lice headquarters the officer who made the arrest had another charge to place against Benney’s name. It was re- sistance for Benney seemed to take his arrest to heart and proceeded to e trouble for the officer. He had to be dragged in throush the police station door and there was more trou- ble when he got inside. Waverly Jones was arrested Satur. day night for refusing to obey an of- ficer on Franklin square and Pincus Tucker got into the toils of the law for an alleged assault on Charles Lew- is in a lane near Barstow's store Sat- urday night. He charged with striking Lewis in the mouth. There were a number of other ar- resdts on minor charges over the week- end. ONE CASE SETTLED; 4 ANOTHER BEING TRIED Common Pleas Court Held Session Here on Saturday. There was a session of the com- mon pleas court Saturday and some time was spent by Lawyers Pettis and Perkins in reaching a‘ settlement in a ase relating to the care 'of a child whose father has enlisted in the army and whose mother is still in_this city. Following the settlement of the case the trial of Elmer B. Marsh vs. Gil- bert Edwards’ was started with Davies and Stewart as the opposing lawyers. The part n the case bought lots at Hought Cove three vears and helped each other build the houses, some of the work being done on Sun- ¢. After the houses were com- pleted there was a dispute as to the amount each party should pay. Mr. Marsh hds a bill for $202, while Mr Edwards presents a bill for $100.93. The plaintiff rested at 2 o'clock and Mr. Edwards was on the stand when court adjourned. GEORGE W. CARROLL TO PROVIDE CHRISTMAS CHEER. Special Dinners for Rock Nock Chil- dren and Sheltering Arms Residents. As usual, George W. Cszrroll generously previde the Christ ners at the Rock Nook childre: and at the Sheltering Arms. also provide sparerib with all ings for the inmates of the jail. .Ta: Maine will provide the men at the jail | with tobacco. The Shetucket Coal and Wood company will remember e: its 12 employes with a $5 zold piece. The Spaldi e each of piece. There are several other firms In the city which will also remember their help in a substantial manner. Christmas Morning, CHRISTMAS DAY MUSIC Special Programmes to Be Carried Out Tomorrow in Local Churches. A number of local churches will on Christmas Day (tomorrow) hoid spe- cial services in commemoration of (he birth of Christ. Special musical pro- grammes have been arranged as fol- lows: " St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church. 9 a. m. Huly Comminion. Organist, Mjss Winifred Baler. Organ Prelin Proces!ional‘(’hnstmns Awake B. Tours | Clorsa Tibi, Paxton Offertory, S. B. Whitney Sanctus, B. Agznus Dei, Gloria in Excelsis Recessiona] Hymn, 'Meundelssohn 0 a. m.. Christmas Service. Proeesstonal Hymn Venite, Te Deum, Benedictus, ¥ymn—Holy Boices, Offertory Anthem—M®1 Glory Be to God on High. Recessional Hymn, E. Wheaton Reade Sacred Heart Church, Taftville. 6 o'Clock Mass. Organ Prelude, Hugh Kinder Kyrie, Lorrian Glorio, Merlier Credo, Merlier Oftertory—Adeste Fidells Sanctus, Agnus Die, Torrien This mass will be sung by Mrs. R C. Dion, N, Bissonette, C. Dupont, D. Tellier, G. Colburn, E. Jodoin, I". Lam- bert, D. Paquette, F. Faucher, F. Ma san, L. Chartier, T.. Stone. A. Relai U. Tellier, V. Gladue, G. Fancher, Y Champagne, S. Fregeau, E. Marson, | O. Tellier, Sr, D. Bourdon, O. Tel- lis, Sr, C. Belair, E. Breault. Fugh Kinder is director of the choir. High Mass 10.45 a. m. Organ Prelude, Hugh Kinder Kyrie, Fieré Sixtus Josep Gloria, iere Sextus Josep Credo, Fiere Sixtus Josep Offerto: Adeste Fideli: Sanctus—Solo, O, Teilier, Sr. Fiere Sixtus Joseph Agnus Dei, IMiere Sixtus Jiseph This mass will be sung by the fo lowinz male voices: . Marion, Lambert, P. Dugas, O. Tellier, J Tellier, 8., A. Dugas. C. Bela Rourdon E. Breault. Hugh Kinder, di- recter. Sacred Heart Norwich Town. First Mass at 7.30 a. m, Children's Choir. A. F. M. R. Bacon E. Wheaton Reade Newton Nevins Torrien Flymns— What Mean Those Holy Adestfi Fidelis Lo! The King 0! Sacred Heart! O, Blissful Light | ‘of Heaven March, S. High Mass at 9 a. ' m. Organ Prelude—Angels’ Revere, W. Butler Kyrie, J. Wiegand Gloria, T w iegand Credo, J. Wiegand Adeste TFidelis (offertory) Sanctus. Agnus Dei Benediction Tantum Ergo, T.aude Dominum Mareh, S. Clark Solojsts—Mrs.. Morgan Cronin, Miss Mary Ryan, Miss Bessie Callahan and B. J. Houlihan. Organist, Miss Bli- zabeth A. Malone. St. Patrick’s Church. 5.30 Mass. Clark Wiegand L. Berge Bartlett Organ. Hache Hache Hache Hache Hache La La Ia Kyrie, Gloria, Credo, * Adeste Fideles. Sanctus . Agnus Dei, La lLa 10.30 Mass. Christmas Morning, Organ and Orchestra. La Bartlett Eyrie, Gioria, f Veni Creator, Credo, Adeste, Fideles. Sanctu; Benedictus, Hache Hache Hache Hache Hache Hache RED CROSS CAMPAIGN. Total of $974.49 Has Been Received to Dat: — . Friday the Red Cross received $974.49 in collections and 860 member- siips. This makes a total of $4,023.37 that has been collected and a total of 3,215 memberships secured. The com- mittee worKed from 2 untj} § Sunday afternoon on Saturday’s Teturns, but were not able to finish them. They expect to be able to complete them this (Monday) morning. . FUNERALS. John Worthington Walker. There was a large attendance at, the funeral of J. Worthington Walk er Saturday afternoon including a del- egation from Uncas ledge, I. O. O. F., and out of town relatives. The services were held from Mr. Walker’s late home at 11 Divisiod street. There were many beautiful pieces of flowers. The services were conducted by Rev. Her- bert J. Wyckoff, who made a brief ad- dress. The committal service of the Odd Fellows was conducted by W. H. Douglas, noble grand of Uncas lodg and Rev. J. F. Cobb, the chaplain of the lodge. Interment was in the fami- ly lot in Yantic cemetery where Mr. ‘Wyckoff-read a_committal sorvice The ‘were Frank M. Fred ‘Wilson, Charles T. Wilson a.nd ‘Dwight L._Allen. TUndertakers Church and Allen had charge of the funeral arrangements. _Robert B. Parker. The -funeral of Robert B. Parker was held Saturday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock from his late home at 7 Wash- ington street. Only the immediate rel- atives and friends attended. Rev. A P. Blinn condueted the_ service ds acted as bearers. Burial m in Yantic mmetery JPark Church C. E. Social. Saturday evening the Christian En- deavor society of Park church held a social in the church pariors. were played and later in the. evening rnbuhmnats consisting of sandwiches, an Leglie Fletcher and William M. Zlon Church Hooverizing, out the Hoover idea, the 5 st num| to. the r. of 156, aml wasteless ‘menls to Bumber of 231. Found Dying in Shed. 58, was found neaf- La Hache Cirillo Agnus Dei, O Salutaris, Tantum Ergo, ‘Weigand Benediction will follow the mass and B:.klers string orchestra will assist the choir. CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directars and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building 'Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER Ail String !nstruments repaired Violins sold on easy terms For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Blias Place, Nere . Conn. CREAM that will always WHIP Fresh Daily —at the— People’s Market 6 Franklin Strest JUSTIN HOLDEN. Propristor From the Commerce Reports. of the best although have not yet been ad- ed. The republic now 1,000,000 head of cat- contains some yerid, ns about wheat has been damaged by in the vicinity of Lyons, considerable period of is needed in order to good the loss. After Dec. 8 Great Br hibit the sale and cept for. infants, inv ter making Harvest hands in Holland have been receiving enormously increased wages. Brazil neds rabbit for making felt. Winter cold so0d make in will pro- ream ex- nd for but- hai. BANK OFFICIAL RECOMMENDS THEM T. J. Norrell, V. P, Bank of Cotton- Te writes: “Be doubt I and _tak mmending Fole trouble makes hopeless, by ache stiffness b Kidney one worrfed MEETING Company of be held at ociety Monday, THE 124TH ANNUAL of the Mutual A n the City of the Norwich Jan. 1ith, 191 tice to Policyholders. Policies will hé renewed at the Nor- wich Savings Society on presentation. dec24d Ci R TTS. Treasurer. PLUMBING AND GASFITTING T. F. BURNS -Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street Junior Choir. 9 o'Clock Mass. Adeste Fideles, . oir. Nocturne, Ed. F. Johnston Christmas offertory sole, Miss May Ansell. Holy Night, O Bethlehem of Noblest Cities, Choir. Earcarolle, s Organ. On This Festal g%y ‘We Sing, Jubilate Deo. A. J. Silver J. Henry La Fontaine, organist. St. Mary's Church, Greeneville. High Masses at 5.30 and 10.30. Christmas Morning, Barrett Organ. Kyrie, Gloria, Credo, Lo: Offertory, Adeste Fideles, A. J. Silver £} esch in F Navello 3 Loesch Benediction .will follow the 10.30 mass. Soloists, Misses Sadie A. Dris- coll, Roge Malone, Mell Lewis Jar- vis, BE. J. Conna;\y Corning. Adgration, Rockwell Organ. Hark! the Angels Are Singing. Star of Peace. f Adeste Fideles. ¥ While Shepherds Watched Their Floe> Barrett organist. Church. At Trinity Bpiscopal church there will be morning praver, sermon and holy communion Christmas day at 10.30 a. m. The Christmas’ festival of the Su day school will be held Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock. Grace Episcopal Church, ~ Early Service at 630 2. m. Celebration of holy communion. Old English carols will be sung. At 1030 2. m. - Celebration and sermon. The cuom] service and In_the evening at 7.30 o'clock .the Sunday school tree will be lighted and distribution of gifts will take place. ‘Will ‘Report at Fort Omah: Harwood Byrnes, son of Mrs. F. A. Byrnes of 73 ‘Warren street, is spend- ing the Christmas holidays at his kome. After leaving here he will re- port for duty at Fort Omaha. He took tho lxnmlnndnnl for the aviation corps in Chicago and received a very credit- -Hlo’mark. Unclaimed Letters. The list of unclaimed letters in the Norwich, Copn,, post office for the Decem| In.r 23,1917 is as . Brandt, Ben- Yantic. An indefinite Mhflm jven to Halifax scbool children. . IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY €O Nos. 17 to 25 Ferry Street ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING Washington 8g., Washington Building Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing Phone 581 MODERN PLUMBING is ms essential in modern houses as electricity is to lighting. We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fairest prices. Ask us for plans and prices. J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street Do advertsinz medium tm Eaptern Conneaticut equal to The letin for business resuita.