Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 31, 1917, Page 7

il 2 Henry Allea & Son Co| FUNERAL DIRECTORS A™D ZVMBALMERS ASSISTANT " i1z Answered Sromptly Day and Night 88 Main Street ABY — e ————— THE BEST PLACE IS THE CHEAP- EST PLACE TO BUY FUR COATS (Black Color) Natural Color Rnnlln Calf FUR LINED COATS NATURAL MUSK RAT, MARMOT, NUTRIA THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO. 4 BATH ETREET. NORWICH, CT. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Slank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY CAVE WELDING & MFG. CO Automebile and Machine Parts Welded. Garage work & Specialty. Work Guaranteed. 81 Chestmut St. s Tel 14 Cverhaulin} and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBLILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Weed Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches._ Scott & Clark Corp. 807 to 515 North Main St FOR XMAS OR CEMETERY FLOWERS Maplewood Nursery Co. T. H. Pc.b‘dy. Tel. un. DR. A. 4. SINAY Dentist i3 Alice Building, Neorwich Phone 1177-3 DEL-HOFF HOTEL EURGPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS., Props. Telephone 1227 26-28 Broadway Rooms 18- THE PALACE 78 Franklin Street P. SHEA American House Special Rates to Theatrs Troupea Traveling Men, Ete. Livery Connection Shetucket Stree: FARREL & SANDERSON, Prope Phone o4 “PROTECT YOUR FEET” A.G. T n, F. S, "00"' SPECIALIST LICENSED CHIROPODIST Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support | m: Suite 7-8, Alice Building, Norwich Formerly of Waterbury Phone 1386-4 'WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best ‘work and materials at right prices by skiued laboe. Telephone 50 West Main St 1647 of the historic places in Nerwich over two centuries has been the ADAMS TAVERN The trollsy will get you there from the eity ia about fifteen minutes or you can run there in an automobile in less time, A. A. ADAMS Ut Jan. uth. 1?1 !. Notiee to les will be nuw‘l at I 4 LR .....m: mul. wfl Savings Seociety at 16 a. m. @ee Bulletin. Norwich, Monday, Dee. 31, 1917. THE WEATMER. Conditions. The cold wave that overspread eastorn districts Saturday night was attended by the lowest temperatures recorded since the weather bureau ob- servatfons began at New York, Bos- ton and other points in New BEn=land; in middle Atlantic eosst districts south of New TYork, the cold was the severest ocolrring in December since 1880. Tt was less severe in the south than has occutred in_previous Decem- bers. West of the Mississippi there has been conisiderable moderation and a return of the temperatures to nor- mal eonditions for the season.. The weather in eastern districts’ has.been fair and cold but in the Mississi val- ley nérth of Tennessee and. also in the west portion of the lake region snow has set in . with temperatures from 10 to 18 degrees above zero. Snow _is indicated for the Ohio valley and Laks region on Monday and in e middie Atlantic states and New fngland on Tuesday. The tempera- ture in eastern districts will moderate slightly on the last named- date, but will remain eonsiderably below the seasonal average. Forecast. Southern -New England: Fair and continwed cold Monday, probably snow Mondav nizht or Tuesday. with rising temperatures. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and thé -~ barometric changée Saturday and Sunda Ther. Bar. Saturday— 7 a2 m. 12 m 6 p. m Highest 23, Towest 1. Sunday-— 'ngh"t 13 Yowest Compari: Predictions for Saturday: ¢eolder. Saturday’s. weather: Light Falr, Tair and snow cloudy, very cold. Preflictions for Sunday: tinued cold. Sunday’s weather: As prediéted. con- after high tater it is low A en 13 Tonowed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Rev. Patrick J. McCormick Officiates Sunday at' St. Mary’s Church—Per- sonal: The Christmas music was repeated at €L Mary’s church on Sunday morn inw 5t the various masses and the ai- and crib devotions remained in The 8 o'clock nass was offered by Rev. Patrick J. McCormick. of Wash- ington, D. C. formerly of Greemeville. Next. Sunday_is the Feast of - the Wuiphany, socetimes called -Little Christmas and feast day will be ob- served by the local societies by re- ceiving the sacraments. Mrs. Margaret H. Mountain Dies in Schnectady. News has been received in this city by local relatives of the death of Mrs. Margaret Healey Mountain, which oc- curred in Schnectady, New York. deceased formerly resided on Ce: a1 avenue, near Tenth street, and is held in kind remembrance by the older res- idents of the viilage. Personals. Farrell left town tri George Sunday for a few days’ to Providence. Sergeant . James 'F. Fleming spent the week-end with his family on Cen- tral avenue. Clyde Eenfield of Fort Terrv ‘spent Sunday at the home of his parents op Smith avenue. Johnson Banfield spent the week- end with his s of Fourteenth street. He is stationed at Camp Dev- ens. Frea spent th- week-end with his -on Main parents -zr-at. He is stationed u L.smn Dev- Henry Harrington, who is now sta~ tioned at Camp Devens, epént the week-end with his parents on Roose- velt avenue. !‘4 D.vld Camybell.‘ who is in E m t ho of g?l‘v c unday a e parents-on Hickory s James Mileski was at his home on Fifth street for over Sunday. He is located at Camp Dix. New Jersey, and is in the medical £orps.. TAFI'VILIE Severe Cold Puts Village Water Sys- tem Out of Commission—Personals The severe colg of Saturday night wllersvlbal In m::t hl"i_'hw hmme.fiKm o Taftville. Saturday ave'l“neg the mar? mometer stood Efi "2 below, but by the ] had fallen to 20 bdow any people were caught unprepared and Sunday they found their pipes and in a few cases ‘burst apan By Sunday evening a GOOD TO HAVE IN THE HOUSB csfn colds; croup and la Proposed Change in Trolley Schedule Non-Essential Trips Are to be Omitted—Hour Scehdule May be Adopted on Interurban Lines—Heat in Cars to be Curtailed to Save Coal Supply. RO Acting on the _request. of govern- ment fuel administration the omeials of the Shore Lime Blestric company are now at work in preparing a sche- dule in which all the non~esunull runs will be eliminated. The official are now making & chreful study of the traffic on the different runs #6 that only the runs on which the traffic is iight may be dropped.- It is proba~ ble that the eity lines will un- changed, the changes being made &n the interurban lines. For instance the Norwich-New London runs will prob- early morning, = clock to ployes. Westerly ser- vice will probuzly be ov.ry two hours instead of every hour as at present. The taking Off Of Some of the Inter- cars will tend to econcentrate tradio-on the Gity lines and will mean better, service for the patrons of these nes. President R. W. Perkins stated on Sunday night that the company was short of coal, especially at the Thamesville power station. Thelr present supply will not carry them far into January unless they seeure relief. There i a sho, ot fifty million tons o6f coal in the country and if people do not economize man3y piants and factories will have to shut down. The company is trying to save coal by using heat in.the cars only when necessary. On a cold day such as Sunday the cost of heatihg a car is as great as the cost of moving it. FARMERS TO TAKT UP THRIFT MOVEMENT of Defense Plans to Reach Residents: Through the Council Rural Granges. e A plan whereby the farmers of the state are to be interested in the na- tional thrift movement is being per- tected by Howell Cheney, state direc- tor of the war savings committee, who will, within ‘a few days, make a definite announcement of arrange- ments- for the sale of thrift stamps aAd war savings certificates to the residents of the rural districts of Con- nesdticut. Several details of the plan have al- ready beem. worked out under Mr. Cheney’s direction. It is proposed, rst, to interest the farmers by means of the several sranges. It also proposed. to spread thrift campaizn information by means of various pub- lic meetings, which will be held in many parts of the state within the next two weeks, Rural mail carriers wil] also be given charge of the sale of thrift stamps and wer savings cer- tificates in_ sufficient numbers to meet ail @emands. In rezions where there are no de- mands_for. the thrift stamps and the accompanying thrifi -cards, Mr. Che- rey proposes to stmulafe interest b; placing fiterature in every househol It is also expecteq that there will b many housé-to-house canvasses start. ed within the next few weeks which will result not only in greatly in- creased sales of the stamps but also in stimulated interest on the part the citizens. Mr. Cheney aiso expects to interest the farmers by means of their _children, who will thrift instruction in the schools. The town committees of the Connecticut State Council of Defense are co-oper- ating fully in this thrift campaign. LARGE ATTENDANCE AT Y. M.'C. A. MEETING Rev. J. W. Areson Speaks on the Life of Christ on the Events of the Past Year. A gzoodly number of men greeted Rev. J. W. Areson at the Y. M. C. A. vesterday afternoon and his address was well received. The text used was His Name Shail Be Called Jesus. The speaker told what wonderful things had happened durinz thée year just closing. He spoke of the great war of our entrance into it for the one purpose of maintaining the principles of Him who was called Jesus and in°His name we are fizhting agai.st the enemv-of rizhteousness, the_Ger- man emperor and his collearues. My. Areson mentioned a number of the leading business men of America who have offered their fortunes and their service to their country and all ;orthoukootflmmnamu esus. Mention was made of the nearly ten millions of men- who responded to the call for rezistration for service for their country and back of this act was_the desire to uphold ‘the cause of Him whose name was called Jesus. Then the larme number who are serving in the Red Cross and ¥. M. C. A. are living examples of those are doinz thines for the sake of this same Jesus. Then there is the great cause of prohibition which is enlist- inz many Tloyal souls w! only de- sire is to have Jesus yeign in the hearts of men everywhere. Norwich needs to zrouse herself on the liquor question: too manv of our soldiers 4nd sailors are procuring M- qudr in our dtv and we must put'an g\& to” such disgraceful things in our The ‘musical proeramme consisted of solos by Hugh 'Kinder and selec- tions by a three-piece orchestra con. sistine of Robert Otis, ph.n!.n Robert Tohnson, cornetist, and Peckham, violinist! Campfire’ Girls Meet. e o “‘m‘“”m“’m’"‘fa«"?.“fi SEentre oa irls o Broadw: ‘hold Friday nrwrnoon.tunhmoot‘ln- Evelyn Hill of Church streei. In true campfire fashion the girls sat areund 2. cheerful fire. America and camp- fire songs were sung during the after- noon. After the meeting refreshments were served bv the hostess and Miss Helen P. Browning. PP T NI L O e few houses had been fixed, but it was un-etea that more -pipes would be zen durine Sunday night. One of lh« finlucky ‘house owmers remarked: “I wish 1 was a plumber,” d lfl prosent at the time agreed wit Personals. Several loeal yeong attended the dancec held i:l m’&?“m Jewett City Saturday_evening. receive | car crews have reteived in- Deraturi the question of coal it is not good for the cars to be at a high tempera- ture as they are used by people in heavy winter clothing. According to the order of the Mass- achusetts public utilities commiesion there was no_heat in the trolleys of that state until after Dec. 4. 1n-the cars In the eastern part of that state, including those in Eoston,.no heat i§ turned ©n until the thermometer geis be_llgw ten ubcvs' ks 'he compan: acing & truly serl, ous state of .iun the coal supply is oonecrn- u at their Thamesville plant alone they burn gver 50 tons a day. I is impossibl to say when relléf will arrive. The company has a man in Washington notv trying to secure relief and they sent another to New York Sunday get in touch with the coal dealers a hurry up the company’s orders. The coal is 8elayed in New York and New Jersey and when it is transferred from one car to another it is almost as bad as digging the coal in the mines as the mineral ik frozem to the ears due to last week’s storm. Mr. Perkins has been promised coal by hig New York dealers, although it is a question as to how it will get here now that the river is frozen. A short time a=o the power plant at HaHville would nof have besn able to go thréugh the night i it had not borro coul from an- other of the company’s plants. OFFICIATES IN HOME CHURCH AT SUNDAY’'S SERVICE. Rev. Aloysius Roi Portelance, Kansas, Sings High Mass Patdok’s. from at St Saturday evening Rev. Aloysius Rol Portelance, who is stationed at the cathedral in Leavenworth, Kas., ar- rived at the home of his mother, Mrs, Adolpa R. Portelante, 443 Main street, for a holiday visit of a week or two. This fs Father Portelance's first visit’ home since being assigned to the Leavenworth parish following his ordination early in the summer. Sunday at 10.3) he sanz the high mass in St Patrick's church, in his home parish, where he was graduated from the parochial school, and where he served as an altar boy before enter- ing upon his studies for the holy Ppriesthood. Yesterday was the Sunday within the octave of Christmas, so that the choir, directed by Organist Frank L. Farrell, repeated most of the Christ~ mas music. The offertory was the stately and historic hymn of the Cath- olic church, Adeste, Fideles, recalling centuries of joyful Christmas morn- ings in cloistered monasteries, impos- ing cathedrals, missions in many a foreign land; a composition of peren- nial grandeur, and significance, and religlous tradition. The opening_solo was by John Suilivan, John Doyie Mn:d in the duet, and the remainidg were well sung by Mrs. F‘rnnk L. Farrell, the chorus rounding out ehe harmony jagainst the rich melodic background of ‘the ancient festal hymn. Following the mass, benediction of the blessed sacrament. wad given by Father Portelance, assisted by Rev. Peter J. Cuny, this taking !.ht plade of the customary afternoon vespers. epistle of the Sunday, St. Paul to the Galatians, Iv. 1-7, and the bos- pel, Luke 1i. 33-- 40 the latter the pro- Phecies of Holy Simeon and Blessed Annl——wers read by Rev. Myles P. Galvin, who preached upon the signifi- cance of the Sunday, as the last one of the year. There were few. the r eaid, ‘who could look back upon the twelve- month just closing, and. following the retrospect, could feel entirely satisfled l at the vear had been improved as it have been. There must come ries of omissions, negligences, ults, perhaps even of grave mortai sins; meditation must disclose count- less instances of falling to take ad- vantage of the graces, and holy in- spirations _and opportunities which God has offered. Many who were alive at the ning of the year have been cails to their reward, some. too, with little chance for preparation; so it may be that many who begin the New Year may t;mt live to see its close. Al- migh e to be overtaken in his sins; in the holy scriptures He gives. man fre- quent warning to be ever prepared for the coming of death; hence the wis- a great faults. delay. and failure to take advantage of these opportunities of grace which God is_ever offering to aid man to- ward the accomplishment of his sal- vation, UNIVERSALIST SALE AND SUPPER NETS $253 Ladies’ Aid- Society of Church of the Good Shepherd Has Passsd Sue- cessful Year. The Ladies’ Ald society of the Uni- ist a usiness meet- lucted by the society reported the receipts to be $253 whlch was turned into the treasury which was very gratitying of the society. The committee was given a vote ot tha.nk- by the -ofi The meoting adjourned without date. CHELSEA’S SUNDAY TRIP o TOOK SIX HOURS Steamer Did Not Arrive at New -Lon- don Till 8 o’Clock Last Evening. Sunday nigm Azent Frederlek V. Krouse, of the Norwich and New \‘ork Propeller company, was noti- that steamer Chel: left hlf Norwich dock I-t 2 o'clock in tpa afterndon, reached New London- the extreme weakness often results in impaired hearing, weakened eyesight, bronchitis and other troubles, but if Scott’s Emalsion s given nmmvflv T. H. BECKLEY APPOINTED _ CAMPAIGN CHAIRMAN. Will Conduet Local K. of C. Drive for War Work Fund. As a result of the preliminary mest: ing held last Friday evening, and which was addressed by Willlam Ju Mulligan, national director and chair- man o0f the Connecticut war fund com- mittse, pi tory work for the cam- paign for the war fund which is to be in augurated by White Cross coun- cil, No. 13, K. of C., the week of Jan. 14¢h, 18 now well under way. Thomas H. Beckley, the general in charge of the campaign, has selected his executive committée, which is composed of the following members of the council: Rev. J. H. Broderick, J. J. Deemond. Joseph T, Fanning, John . Ise, J. J. Corkety, John H. Carney, F. T. Disgins, M. and James P. Sheridan. The executive committee has ap- pointed 20 members who will serve as captains apd they in turn will select 20 teams of 10 men each from among the 450 members. The following mem: bers have been appointed as captains: THOMAS H. BECKLEY Dr. E. J. Brophy, Walter G. Casey, William _J. Fitzgerald, Joseph D. Pfeiffer, John R. Tarrant, P. T. Con- nell James P. Sheridan, Joseph R. Portelance, Charles O. Murphy, Hon. T. 0. Murphy, John J. Sheehy, Joseph P. Cummings, F. T. Diggins, John P. Corcoran,- 8. J. Kehoe, John H. Car- ney, John P. Lyston, J. J. Corkery and John M. Les. At a meeting of the executive com- mittee and the captains held Sunday afternoon assignments 'of territory were made to each team and the cap- tains made a selection of the men who will compose the various teams, the members being chosen with regard to the Yerritory which the team on which they were to serve was to convass. From now on to_the close of the cam- paign, on Jan. 21st, the entire mem- bership of the local council will be busily engaged in preparatory work and finaliy in the active work of the drive. The sum which the order is expected to raise to accomplish the work that has been assigned to them 15 $10000,000, and the allotment for Connecticut is $250,000. The quota for Norwich is_$10,000. General Thomas H, Beckley in a n.?;emnt to a Bulletin representative said: “The order of the Knights of Co- lumbus is in this work from purely pattiotic motives. T ther with the Y. M. C. A. and the M. H. A, the Knights of Columbus has been desig- nated by President. Wilson as ofe of the agencies for safeguarding the moral welfare of the boys in &l branches of the seryice training campe and at the front. ile the order of the Knights of Columbus is primarily a Catholic organization, the war camp work which it is doing is strictly non- sectarian. and there is ample testimony from those high in authority, who are in a position to pass judgment, that their efforts are meeting with success. No less a personage than General Pershing. who is in command of the American forces in France, commend the work which the order is doing among the members of the expedition- | ary contingent, according to a recent despatch from the front, which is as follows: * ‘Dec, 26.—Field service work of the Knights of Columbus among the Amer- jean troops in e has received the hearty” appraval of General Pershing and plans are being made to extend the work now under way on a much wider pe. Walter N. Kernan of Utica, N, Y. overseas commissioner of the American organization, said to- day on his arrival here on a French steamer. “<Mr. Kernan, who had been in France since November. to make a re- port for his organization said that General Pershing told him he was glad t0 give every support to the wovr, not alone for the benefits it will be to the men of his command. but also to dem- mmts to tile Germans that Ameri- Continuing, General Beckley said: “We feel confident that we will win out in this ‘campaign in- Norwich. There are a sgreat many corporations here, large and small, and a large number of patriotic cetezens who can afford to contribute -liberally to a cause as worthy as is this movement. These corporations-and these public- citizens have _shown their mesu“:r on many occasions in the They have never been found wut in civic pride and they will fail in doing their full duty at this time. It is our intention to fi every porlon in Norwich during T@ a’Porteous &MM gg_ CONTINUED TODAY The December Sale of MUSLIN UNDERWEAR WOMEN’S MUSLIN UNDERWEAR Our Annual December Sale of Women’s Muslin Under- wear will continue today. In this sale are an immense new stock of high-grade Undermuslins at prices which will rot be equaled in months to come. Following are some of the special underwear offerings: , Corset Covers Corset Covers in a complete as- sortment of styles, lace and Ham- burg trimmed at 2lc and iéc. Long Skirts Women's Long Skirts of cambric and muslin, trimmed with edgings and insertings of ‘lacc and Ham- burg at 49c, 89c, $1.29 and up to $1.95. Short Skirts , ‘Women’s Short White Skirts of ex- cellent quality materials at 29¢ and ©* Muslin Drawers Women’s Drawers of muslin and cambric, plain tucked and with lace and Hamburg trimming at 20c, ddc, 65c and 85c. Envelope Cheinises Presenting a new variety of styles at d4c, 89c and $1.29 Muslin Gowns Of fine mate! s in hizh, low and V neck styles; trimmed with apd Hamburg embroideries at 48¢, 65¢, 89c and up to $1.98 Combination Suits Consisting - of Corset -Cover and Corset Covel nd- Drawers 89c, $1.29, $1.69 and 31.08. Extra Size Garments ‘We specialize in extra size gar- ments for stout women— Drawers at 45 Gowns at 89 ana $1.29 Skirts at §9% up to $1.89 KHAKI YARN AT 89¢c A SKEIN A belated shipment, consisting of 2,000 skeins of strictly 'ALL WOR- STED Khaki Yarn, is now on sale AT 89c A SKEIN This is a very low price for an All Worsted Khaki Yarn and we ad- vise our patrons to anti ipate their wants. MUSSED HANDKERCHIEFS AT SPECIAL PRICES Thousands of Handkerchiefs, slightly mussed in the holi- day rush are now on sale at special prices. No better time than now to lay in a supply of these useful aricles. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. perience, members of the order, a:r'e"\l Young, of Norwich, and before en- giving freely of their time so as to conserve the money collected for the actual work for which it was contrib- uted and jt is the purpose of the na- tional officers to have the war fund account audited by certified account- ants, and when this is done a state- ment of receipts and disburséments will be made publib. “1 feel quite sure,” sald General Beckley, “that-the people of Norwich are going to be with us In this drive and while the members of the local council are willing to give generously of their time and money in order that a fund sufficiently large to carry on the work successfully mad be raised, yet it is imperative that they receive the assistance and co-operation of ev- ery citizen of Norwich and vicinity if the goal at which they aim is to be attained. YOUNG-HALE MARRIAGE Of Interest ‘in Danbury, Where Bride Was a Successful Teacher. The Danbury News says: Miss Ruth Hale, of ‘Willimantic, formerly a member of the faculty of the state Normal school in Danbury, ‘was married in Willimantic on Mon- day to James M. Young, Jr., of Nor- wich. Miss Hale was domestic sei- ence teacher at. Normal and also had charge of the school dormitory. She was one of the most popular em- bers of the Normal school faculty and her resignation, which she tendered about six weeks ago, came as a sur- prise to the other members of the faculty and the students of the school. It was understood that Miss Hale was to become a faculty member of a Massachusetts Normal school and consequently the account of her mar- riage from the Willimantic edition of the Norwich Bulletin is of interest to her local friends and acquaint- and cos. Miss Hale and Mr. Young were married at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. D, B. Hale, 13 Spring steom " Winnnantin at €39 Sstumiay evening, Mr. ana HPL Younx left on the 8 o'clock train for Hartford for a hop- eymoon trip. The groom has a short furlough from his_ Naval Reeerve. The grpom is the younger son of Mr. and Mrs. Y BORN. GUILOTTE—In_ St. Joseph's h, Willimantle, Dec.”20. 1917, twin song to Mr. and Mrs. Treffle Guilotte of Baltic, MARRIED. Bm!;ps—rnomm;—ln Union, Dec. 25, 917, by Rev. 1 Booth of Stat- ford, k Durfee of West Dudley, uu-., and Miss y Thompson of Mashapaus. v DIED. : DRISCOLL—In Norwich, Dec, 39, 1917, Jaa.rySl'léu:a\.n. ‘widow of John P.-Dris: coll, ears. : !‘unarlll‘lrnm h’.r late home, 416. lum street, Monday moralug, 2 S el = 31, at P.trl T b S5 Tovell, Izcd fears. Funeral his _late home, Spring den avenue, Wednesday mornin‘ at 8 Requis St. lifting_was_in_ business with his fa- ther. _ The bride was, graduated from Willimantic Normal school GIV?S UP. CLERKSHIP Fred Baker Sacrifices Senats Pre- motion to Enlist in Navy. J. Major John Buckley, executiva sec- retary of Governor Holcomb, receiv- ed s letter from .J. Frederick Baker of Willimantie, notifying him that the latter had joined the navy and would not be eligible for clerkship. of the senate, as the successor of Major Buckley for the time -in which the senate will be in_ speclal session to act on special matters, relating :to the taking of the soldier vote. Mr. Buckley, the executive clerk. did not think he should act as clerk of the senate for the special sessiom and he had arranged to resign with the - expectation that Mr. Baker, who was his assistapt at the last session, v;lol;ld be’ elected” to the full clerk- S| J. Fred Baker is a son of John T. and- Bessie M. Coggeshall Baker, both formerly of Uncasville. His Tather. now a Willimantic druggist, was. for in the drug stére of the late John M. Brewer, on Frankiin ‘sqiare, Norwich. Special Prayer Meeting at Y. M. C. A, A noon prayer meeting will be .in- augurated at the Y. M. C. A, today at 12 o’clock to which all men who be- lieve in prayer and who desire .to pray for our country and her saflors and soldiers, are invited. ¥t is hoped many will drop in. today at ¥. A. and spend a- little time for mxs toly purpose. i Charch & Allen FUNERAL [lRECTORS EMBAI.MERS Lady Assiztant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN TBYRON A. WIGHTMAN - Piano Tuner Phone 595-3 3 Fairmount Strest Shea & Burke 41 Main Strest Funeral Directors