Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 21, 1918, Page 7

LADY ASSISTANT All Calls Answered Promptly Day and Night 88 Main Street | THE BEST PLACE 18 THE CHEAP- EST PLACE TO BUY FUR COATS Manchurian Dog (Black Cglor) Manchurian Dog (Natural Cdior) Wombat Natural Color] | Raccoon Natural Color] Natural Color| R Horse (Black Color, Russian Calf (Black Calor, FUR LINED COATS NATURAL MUSK RAT, MARMOT, NUTRIA THE L. L. CHAPMAN C0. , # BATH GTREET. NORWICH, CT. | TEAMING AND TRUCKING “/ DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES A. D. LATHROP ) 2tone 175 ) A GREAT VARIETY OF Alarm Clocks at FRISWELL'S 25-27 FRANKLIN STREET . JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 10 JADWAY | CAVE WELDING & MFG. 0. | ‘Aatomobile Machine Parts Welded, fiarage work a Specialty. east gulf states, Forecast. Southern New Bngland: Fair; con tinued cold Monday; Tuesday fair; not quite so cold. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and -the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday: Ther. Bar, + Tuesday. * — ~ According to a eigned statement is- sued Sunday evening by Martin E. Jensen, chairman of ¢ the local fuel committee, the only safe course -for anyone who is in doubt s to the in- terpretation ‘of the national fuel ad- ministration’s sweeping order s to “shut up shop” until he finds out just ‘where he stand: The signed statement issued by Mr. Jensen is as follows: In Case of Doubt, Shut Up Shop. A telegram, dated Jan. 19, from State Fuel Administrator Thomas W. Rus- sell, advises all persons, except those especially exempted, using fuel, for heat or any commercial or manufac- turing purpose, that the only safe way to avoid ausplch; of violating the ll/' houses, bowl.ag alleys, billiard rooms, private and public dance halls and any other place of public amusement to use fuel to open Mondays, but does not allow fuel or light from fuel on Tues- days. , |CHRIST CHURCH RECTOR Comparisens. Predictions for Saturday: Snow and somewhat colder. Satnrday’s weather:, Light snow in morning, followed by clearing and colder. Predictions for Sunday: Fair. . Sunday's weather: Fair; colder. Sun,’ Moon and Tides. | misesseta. || water. | et amamans Six hours after high water it is Tow tide, which is followed by flood tide. Cverhauling and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering. and ‘Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches Seott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms 12-19 Alice Building, Norwich Phone 1177-3 DEL-HOFF HOTEL EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS, Props. Telophone 1227 %6-28 Broadway L THE PALACE 78 Franklin Street P. SHEA S A R S S American House Spacial Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Eto. Livery Connection Bhetuckst Street FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. Phoge 734, F—= “PROTECT YOUR FEET” A.@. Thompson, F. S. FOOT SPECIALIST \ity, LICENSED cHiROPODIST fr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support Buite 7-8, Alice Building,” Norwich Formerly of Waterbury Phone 1366-4 WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials at right by skilied 3 50 West Main St 1647 ©One of the historic places in Norwich for over two centuries has been the (amous ADAMS TAVERN The trolley will get you thers from the oity la about fifteen minutes or ¥you can run there in an cutomobile i less time, A. A. ADAMS DENTIST DR, E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elovator Shetucket Streed entrance, Fhone Phone 519 bus- 1 GREENEVILLE Ten Recruits from Village Leave Sat- urday to Join Pelish Army—Person- als and Notes. Saturday afternoon ten Polish young men from the village left on the 2.45 Willimantic car onthe first stage of the journey which will eventually end in the front line trenches in France. The men were given a good sendoff by the Polish societies of the village. Sat- urday's quota makes a total of forty recruits secured by Sergeant Stanislaw T. Kowalewski, who has charge of the local recruiting station for the Polish ermy. in Frange. Urged to Support Thrift Stamp Move- ment. Sunday morning the priests at the masses in St. Mary's church read cir- cular letters from Cardinal Gibbons and from Howard Cheney. endorsing the thrift stamp movement nad urging el of the parishioners who were able to support the movement. A letter from the internal revenue office in con- nection with the income tax was also read by the priests. Organize for Hed Cross Work. Members of the Young Ladies’ So- dality and the Ladies’ Charitable so- ciety of St. Mary's parish met in their assembly rooms Monday evéning to perfect plans for doing sewing for the Red Cross. A large number of mem- bers were present from each of the societies and it was decided to do sew- ing to aid the organization. The Young Ladies’ Sodality will meet in their rooms Monday evening . every week, while the Ladies’ Charitable so- ciety will meet on Thursday after- noons at the homes of the members. Last week the soclety met at the home of Mrs, John Humphrey on Central avenue and next Thursday they will meet with Mrs. James Ward on Eleventh street. Personals. John W. Potter of Holyoke is at the home of friends on North Main street for a few. days. Mise Estelle Brunelle of Hartford has returned after spending a fow days on Hickory street. Corporal J. Bradford Ricketts of the government post at Fort Terry is spending a few days with his parents on Prospect street. s e R UNITY CLASS RE-ELECTS. Ashley T. Boon Chosen President for Another Year at Annual Meeting. At their annual meeting at the Uni- versalist church on Friday evening the Unity class re-elected Ashley T. Boon president for another year. The other officers were also re-elected. After the business meeting refreshments were served by Miss Mary Rogers, the teacher, and. Mrs. Willam R. Back. ————— Another K. of C. Subscription. At the regular meeting of Division DELIVERS STIRRING ESRMON. Rev. R. R. Graham Tells of War Work of Episcopal Church, At the morning service at Christ Episcopal church Sunday morning the rector, Rev. R. R. Graham, delivered a very stirring sermon on_the work of the war commission of the piscopal church. This commission is composed of twenty-two members, fourteen cler- gymen and eight laymen. One of the clergymen, Bishop J. N. McCormick, of western Michigan, i now in France with the troops. Mr. Graham said: From our peace terms as expressed by the president .| it is apparent that we are in the war for a long struggle. I do not need to tell you your duty as American citi- zens, but I wish to call your attention to the work of the “church war bu- reau. It is up to us whether we have ;| our boys—and few of our army and navy are more than boys—come home estranged from the church by an un- bridgeable gulf, a gulf that has grown with their service, or whether we have them come home with a new devotion to the church, fostered by the continual companionship of its ministers on the field of battle and behind the lines. Those of you who have read that remarkable ~ translation from the French ‘Under Fire” can appreciate the debasing effect of war. Our boys, however, are the best of any of the armies. I have it on reliable author- ity that the lurid reports of the mis- behavior of our soldiers and sailors not only abroad but here at the sub- marine base and even here in town are grossly exaggerated. ‘We have read of the treatment of Belgium and France at the hands of the conquering Germans and we must be careful that-our men in their day of victory do not misuse their power. To do this they must have the spirit- ual comforts of their religion, and if is for this purpose that the war commis- sion asks your help. Mr. Graham read extracts of a let- ter from a chaplain of an English regiment that went into the Darda- nelles campaign with 1,300 men and came out with 130, telling of the needs of the soldiers for spiritual as well as temporal comfort. He also asked those present to see that information of the needs of the commission reached those who were not present. ‘Bulletins explaining the work of the commission were distributed at the close of the service. The BEpiscopal church, which has 71,815 men in the service, is raising $500,000, which is apportioned as follows: To equip com- missioned chaplains, $100,000; to sup- ply voluntary chaplains, $100,000; to maintain a register of churchmen in the service, $5,000; for the assistance of churches near cantonments, $50,000; for the work of ¢o-operating agencies, $95,000; for work overseas, $100,000; for emergency needs, $50,000. This fund is to be raised during the month of January, and an effort is being made to have all pledges returned next Sunday. The offering at Christ chirch next Sunday is to be turned over to the commission. WITNESSES NEW YORK SUCCESS. Richard O. Libby Attends Big Produe- tion Written by His Son-in-Law, Husband of Pauline Frederick. Richard O. Libby of 121 Broadway has returned from New York, where he has been visiting his daughter, Pauline Frederick, the famous movie star. Mr. Libby's son-in-law, Willand Mack, is author of The Tiger Rose, now drawing immense audiences at the Lyceum theatre, New York, and con- sidered one of the wonderful produc- tions of the year. Mr. and Mrs. Mack have recently purchased 2 country place of 80 acres located between Stamford and Darien and are to move there shortly. The star has a new feature play which they are to try out in Washington in April | LAST LAP OF THE IF IN DOUBT, SHUT UP SHOP Advice of Marti . Jensen, Chairman of Local Fuel Com.| * mittee—Offficial Statement Issued Sunday Night Allows | &% Amusement Houses to Use Heat Monday, but None Retail food stores and all food trade and industries are exempt from the entire order. Stores selling newspapers may burn fuel for heat recessary to sell papers. Still another telegram, dated Jan. 20th, says freight elevators may be used and any other uulot fuel heat or power necessary to facilitate un- Iofid]:gt freight cars and storing mer- chandise or goods thus unioaded, on Monday, Jan. 21st, Tuesday, Jan. 22d, and successive Mondays to March 25th, inclusive. The ‘!:rmlnx is to be considered official for Norwich and vicinity. (Signed) y 3 + MARTIN B, JENSEN, Chairman Local Fuel Committee. . ~To Help Unload Freight. Manufacturers closed Mondays are requested to send employes and motor trucks to help unload and distribute freight from local freight yards, re- lieving congestion. This request is made by Thomas W. Russell, state -fuel administrator, through, the chairman of the local fuel committee. - K, OF C. CAMPAIGN TODAY Workers Have Boosted The Total to $8,950.47. CAMPAIGN RESULTS TO DATE. Division A .$3,391.13 Division C . Total .$8,95947 With the goal in sight, but not yet attained, the workers in the Knights of Columbus drive for $10.000, for the War Camp fund, will start out this morning on the last lap of their jour- ney to success, filled with a determin- atien not to relax their efforts until every means at their command has been used, to make good, in the cam- paign in which they are engaged. Although the field ;was supposed to have been fairly weil covered at the conclusion of the fifth day's canvass, on Friday night, vet all day Saturday the subscriptions came pouring in from ursxpected sources, generally in small amounts, but in the aggregate, enough, when the reports had been tabulated, to make the total subscrip- tion approach very near the $9,000 mark. This leaves about $1,000 to be collected between now and the closing hour tonight, and the executive com- mittee feels tifat a final effort on the part of the captains and team mem- bers will result in securing the desired result. Solieitors in the theatres secured subscriptions amounting to $166.32 on Saturday. Four-Minute Men spoke at the three theatres at both the aftes noon and evening performances, Will- iam_J. Fitzgerald at the Breed, John H. Barnes at the Auditorium and E. T. Burke at the Davis. The follow- ing members o fthe campaign force were in charge of the work at the theatres, Edward T. Connelly at the Auditorium, Jxn H. Carney at the Breed and J. Edward Driscoll at the Davis.. Thirty-six young ladies form- ed a band of solicitors, Miss Rose Beckley checking the work at the Davis, Miss Catherine A. Lee at the Breed and Alice McKnight at the Au- ditorium. They were assisted by these vyoung ladies: At the Davis—Mary Tir- rell, Anna_Kelley, Isabel Leonard, Margaret Coughland, Claire Coughlin, Esther Madden, Mary Wholey, Jose- phine Canty, Madeline Hourigan, An- na Wood, Jennie Reed, Anna Foley, Catherine Corcoran, Elizabeth Bec ley, Margaret Murphy and Laura Coughlin. At the Auditorium, Lor- stta- Powers, Margaret Somers, Mar- garet Purdon, Irene Wilson, Helen Twomey, Catherine Desmond, Irene Gallivan, Sadie Hinchey, Emma Port- elance and Nora Murray, At the Breed, —Theresa Leonard, Louise Long, Ret- ta Sheehy, Lillian O'Brien, Letta Jackson, Anpie.Holmes, Netty Holmes, Helen Murphy and Helen Kilroy. Brneouraging reports, continued to come in from the outlying districts. Captain Aime Gordon and a number o fhis co-workers from Baltic won in attendance at the nightly meeting and they gave remewed assurances. - that when the final report was turned in, the Baltic district which includes Bal- tic and Hanover. would not be found lacking. Rev. Thomas F. Lynch, a member of the Baltic delegation and an_enthusiastic worker in this cam- Daign, made an eloquent and inspiring address to the members, compliment- ing them on the work they are doing and urging them earnest support of the government in all its endeavors to win the war. Father Lynch has en- listed as chaplain in the federal ser- vice with rank of first lieutenant and has been notified to be prepared to as- sume his duties at an early date. The usual luncheon was served by ‘Tomorrow (Tuesday) Mr. and Mrs. Libby are leaving Norwich for a few days’ visit in Providence and Boston. | This part of the campaign work was I}NION LYCEUM. Sunday’s Meeting Held at A, M. E. Zion Church on McKinley Avenue. The Union Lyceum met at the Mec- No. 1, A. 0. H, Sunday afternoon the sum of $25 was -voted to the Ki its of Columbus war fund. President Daniel O'Neil was in the chair. BRI ) WAS FEBLING ALL RUN DOWN Symptoms of oncoming kidney. trou- ble deserve prompt attention, for neg- lect invites serious illness. Louis Buck- ner, Somerset, Va., writes: I was feel- Ing all run down; tired, with pains in my back. After taking Foley Kidney ki Pills T feit like a new man.” B h rheumatic pains. tiff joinis, sore ros cles, swollen ankles, “puffiness und, eyes, and slesp-disturbing bladder .fil_' ments yield quickly to this time-tried remedy. A boon to middle aged men 4nd women. The Lee & Osgood Co. Kinley avenue A. M. H. Zion church on Sunday afternoon with the presi- deni, Miss Cassie Robinson, presiding. T¥2 opening hymn was I Love to Walk ‘With Jesus and the scripture n was read from Psalm 114 by Harrison Payne, chaplain. A prayer was of- fered by Mr. Payme. The minutes of the previous meeting were heard and sccepted as read. Then followed the bhymn Just as I Am. ‘The program was arranged by Miss Elizabeth Lacey as follows: Reading, Miss Ardenelle Harris; recitation, Miss Rosa; Brown; duet, Misses Julia and Mildred Harris; recitation, Miss Fran- ces Felds; solo, Miss Edna Lacey; recitation, Miss Sarah DeLacey; solo, Miss Del Zel Lacey. A rising vote of thanks was extended Miss Lacey for arranging. the prpsram. A collection was taken by Miss Sarah DeLacey and James Greene. The meeting came to a close by the sing- ing of God Be With You Till We Meet Again. Next Sunday’s program will be arranged by Miss Rosa Brown. Stove Coal Arrives Norwich. A shipment of 40 tons of stove coal arrived in Norwich Sunday. The Backus hospital received e car of coal on Saturday and it will be teamed to- Promptseeviceday or night o 642-2 Lady Assisiar day (Monday). Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S the ladies and was greatly enjoyed by the large attendance of team members, in charge of Mrs. J. A, Desmond and Mrs. Charles Driscoll, assisted by Mrs. F. T. Diggins, Mrs. Mary J. Harri- man, Mrs. John™W. Slattery, Mrs. William J. McKnight, Mrs. Philip Sheridan, Mrs. William MdHale, Mrs. Thomas H, Beckley, Miss Irene Galli. van. Miss Catherine Desmond, Miss Sadie Hinchey, Miss Helen Twomey, Miss Agnes White, Miss Josephine Edwards, Miss Nellie Sullivan and Emma Portelance. A Results on Saturday. The campaign results on Saturday werg as follows Division A. Team. 1—Capt. John R. Tarrant . John H. Carney . John P. Lyston F. T. Diggins . J. J. Sheehy . Walter G. Case: Total subscriptions for day $278.10 Complete List of Subscriptions. The following is a complete list of the subscriptions; received up to Sat- urday night: : Division A, Team. 2—Capt. T. Murphy . g—Capl. M. J. Kelly ceees —Capt. W. J. Fitzgerald . 10—Capt. B, J. Brophy, M. D. CASTORIA ['2 population of two thousand, consist- {een the aim of the releif workers h 21, 1918 7 EAIT!M CONNECTICUT WOMAN'S IMPORTANT PART SMITH COLLEGE CLUB IN HELPING WIN THE WAR Members Have Packed Ten Boxes of | Emphasized Sunday, in Conmection ‘With Annual Statement of Parish Spiritual Statistics by St. Patrick’s Rector. /v An honor roll containing a lst of young patriots—other names are to added—was in place in the vesti- of St. Patrick’s church Sunday. The explanatory lettering and orna- mentation are in the national coiors, benefit of the S the names being written in black. All College Relief Unit was read by the| reading the list are requested to pray secretary, Miss Bunice H. Gulliver.|for the temporal and spiritual welfare Ten boxes of second-hand clothing | of the boys there have been sent off four boits of | Frqm the pulpit during the high material for -peasants’ clothes. Be-|mass Rev. John H, Brod sides, nearly one hundred knitted ar- ticles have been made;. nine sweaters, | |j eight baby sacques, fourteen hoods, fln-tyx -one Belgian caps, six saques and nineteen baby caps. the reading of the report there en Rand Thayer of Portsmouth, N. H., chairman of the Alumnae Unit com- mittee, in which she told a most in- teresting story of the experiences of the group of Smith women seventeen in number, who went over to France last August for- the purpose of doing relief and reconstruction work-in that portion of the country evacuated by the Germans after an oceupancy of three years. - The district assigned to them by the French government cov- ered thirty-six square miles in , what was once the richest farming area of Its sixteen villages contain the Y. W. a i flag is in preparation, and is to be placed in the church as soon as he feels sure the exact number of young men in the federal service has been secured. Yestexguy wl;;.l::a second Sunday after the phany, the gos- pel was Jobn L. i nar- rating the miracle of the changing of the water into wine at the wed- ding feast in Cana of Galilee. Parish Statistics. Continuing his annual statement, Rev. Father Broderick announced the statistics dealing with the spiritual condition of the parish. “ During the past year there were 177 baptisms, 174, of children and 3 of adult converts. ' There were 274 con- firmations, 10¢ first communions and 101 deaths. marriages, of which ce. ing entirely of children, old men, and old women. As their houses are ruin- ed, they live n ceillars with mud floors, destitute of overything. It has There were fifty number 34 were of Catholics the, other 16 being what are called mixed mar- riages, in which one of the parties is ‘of some other faith. Church Against Mixed Marriages. Just how distasteful these latter unions are to the Catholic church was emphasized by Father Broderick, who considered at length the danger to faith of a Catholic who weds one out of his own church, and more partic- ularly the danger that children born of such unions should be lost to the oth to bring them supplies and to elp them reconstruet One of thelr three used as a’traveling store and makes regular trips through . the villages, carrying provisions and goods ~ for which- the people pay with money which_they have kept hidden n ithe ground. The two doctors in the unit have opened a dispensary, and besides make calls upon the sick. In two weeks they made four hundred and sixty-two visits, seeing one hundred B seviniyinie ipateats § 2 oo munity farm has been started on which Tive-stock is Kept to be sold to|Church. In this matter he urged par- the people who are begimning to stock | ents to see to it that their daughters up their own little farms. Some|2nd sons do not engage to marry peo- schools have been opened for the ehil- ple of other beliefs; and he expressed dren, and regular recreation is pro-|the hope that no such number of vided for them. The introduction of |Mixed marriages be recorded in St. books and games into their starved | atrick’s parish for the coming year. lives has already helped them to be|If such marriages must be performed, come more nearly normal in. if such unions are inevitable, better, of The work of the Unit, for which|course, he said to have them per- $60,000 will be expended the first year| formed in the church; but the teach- is supportea by .the contributions of | Ing of the Catholic church is directly Smith alumnae and their friends. That | 88ainst them, and Ca.tha]lg:s contract- it is of great value is shown by the|IN such marriages are liaple to re- testimony of the Red Cross and of the | ETet their mistake, In 99 per cent. of French officials, as well as by that ot | Such unions. many Americans in France. Matter of Catholic Education. There are 390 pupils registered in the parish school, the number having fallen off somewhat, due largely to families having moved from town dur- ing the temporary industrial depres- sion. There are 298 other children of the parish who are in other schools, where, the rector said, they are de- prived of their chance for a religious education and systematic training in their social life motor trucks is JURORS SUMMONED FOR CRIMINAL COURT. Those Chosen from Surrounding Towns to Serve at January Term. Following are the names of jurors drawn and summoned at the January Order of the is the duty of housewivés to so plan 0 and contrive and execute that.money National Fuel end material may be made to go the 3 furthest. Women should work to- A dmistind gether in such war activities as the or Red Cross, and other organizations engaged in efforts for the swelfare 2 of the men in service and which hold up the hands of the president those gigantic tasks. 4 Children can help, by investing their little savings in War Thrift Stamps, and in what other work they are fit- ted to do. 4 - All can a2id, in uniting in prayer that country’s leaders, so that their efforts may be brought to success, and events be so shaped that the country’s par- ticipation in the war may prove ef- fectlve in winning in God’s good time, a glorious and victorious péace. Following the high mass, Benedic- tion of the Blessed Sacrament was given by Rev. Myles P, Galvin, who had sung the mass. of the service the choir sang especial- Iy well, ber. The executive committee of the Con- necticut meet at Room 62 in the capitol Tues- " day morning at 11.30. o'clock. The ob- i ject of the meeting is to arrange a program for the annual meeting of the assoclation. has been issued by Leonard H. Healey of Woodstock, secretary of the state board of agrieulture. B ] BENJAMIN—In Preston City, Jan. WILLIAMS—In Brooklyn, Conn. BEEMIS—In Moosup, their Catholic faith. AIl such chil- dren can receive in thig training is what is given them each Sunday aft- er the 9 o'clock mass, and by one of the priests of the parish every Sat- urday morning. In the parish school on the contrary, religlous education goes along parailel with secular in- struction. He admonished neglectful parents that the responsibility rests with them, if their children fail to re- cefve the firm grounding in religious education and practices so requisite in a godless aga. Societies Membership 1326, Tn societfes directly connected with the parish—the Sacred Heart League, Apostleship of Prayer, Holy Name So- clety, Young Ladies’ Sodality, Chil- |dren of Mary, Immaculate Conception and (Holy Angels' Sodalities—there is a membership of 1826. Total of 1015 Sick Calls. During the past year the priests of the narish bave made 1015 sick calls —267 in homes; 648 in the publie in- stitutions — hospitals, and almshouse, and in nearly every instance the sacraments were admin- istered. This is a pretty good proof, Father Broderick declared, that his two curates, Rev. Peter J. Cuny and Rev. Myles P. Galvin have been kept busy during the year, Reference was made to the increas- ing number of Holy Communlons as a criminal tefm, 1918, at Norwich: Norwich—Zebulon R. Robbins, Clin- ton C. Eldredge, Woodbury O. Rogers. Preston—Appleton Main, William W. Service, Frank R. Ayer. Colchester—Edwin T. Bunyan, John F. Slater. Griswold—Arvine Dawley, Frank C. Whiting, Dennis Barnett. Lebanon—Everett C. Payson, Albert G. Kneeland, William C. Thomas. North Stonington—William E. Stew- art, Charles E. Chapman. Bozrah—Oliver C. Gardner. Franklin—Albert A. Ward. Sprague—Curtis L, Hazen, Frank A. Fitch. Lisbon—William Phillips. em—Charles A. Williams. Voluntown—William H. Palmer. Thousand Dollar Limit Club. Former President Willlam Howard Taft of New Haven has been appoint- ed by William G. McAdoo, secretary of the treasury, to serve as chairman of the Thousand Dollar Limit club of Cennecticut. This club, which will be composed of 500 or more of the most prominent citizens of this state, has for its object the purchase of $1,000 worth of war savings stamps during the present year out of the savings of the members. _— 12—Capt. C. J. Downes .... 301.00 proach the holy table each month, 13—Capt. J. P. Corcoran .... 209.05%others weekly, a good ntimber receive 16—Capt. J. J. Corkery .... 451.22|the Bread of Life into their souls each ;;—Ccigz E;. 'l;.’ cg:':‘:’:‘:;‘;‘;m'g; g'{_&l-% morning. This fact the reetor said —C: Laz - .70 | wag uragi d $0—Capt/ 3. D! Preiffer ..., 30430| 1o him 7 Uis. 8ad most consoling A Hint to The Lukewarm. Attendance at Holy Mass has been good during the year and the hope was expressed that those who have $484.55 | been careless in living up to the re- 239.75 | quffrements of their religion dwring 248.25| 1917 will show a more practical form 395.65 | of Catholcity for the coming twelve 317,50 | months. 264,20 ‘The hours for baptisms were stated. 263.75 | 3.30 on Sunday afternoon and 7 o'clock 289.69 | Thursday evening. 274.35 The Duty of Citizens. In closing his announcements, Fath- er Broderick referred to the respon- sibilities of his people as Catholics and citizens during the crisis In world-history through which the coun- try is passing. Each man, woman and child has a duty to perform, he said, to ‘encourage our president and his advisors in carrying out &fe policy which they have outiined. The ‘men are already valiantly doing their part, whether in fighting, in training, in munition works, or in other helpful lines. On women rests the respon- Total subscriptions ......$3,391.13 Division B. Team. 1—Sapt. John R. Tarrant . 3—Capt. John H. Carney . 4—Capt. John P. Lyston . 5—Capt. F. T. Diggins . . 6—Capt. J. A. Desmond 9—Capt. J. J. Sheehy . 11—Capt. Charles 0. Murphy . 14—Capt. John M. Lee 16—James P. Sheridan . 19—Capt. Walter G. Casey Total subscriptions Division C, Fitchville teams Bajtic team . Hanover team . Jewett City team Total subscriptions ... Summary to Date. Division A . ..o 3339113 Division B . 3,112.84 Division C 11172 245550 | sibllity of doing even a more import- ant part, in encouraging and nour- Total subscriptions -.....38959.47 | ishing the brave men who are sacri- i ficing so much. The Housewives’ Share. It devolves upon women to save, to so conserve food and material that what is so necessary for the men in service may be at hand as required. It HAVE COLOR IN CHEKS At a meeting of the executive com- mittee, it was decided that the final reports of the team captains would be made at 8 o'clock this evening. The usual nightly meeting of the workers will be held at 6 o'clock at which time a luncheon will be served, The team members will then make whatever | calls remain upon their list and it is expected that every captaln will be ready to make his final and complete report at the appointed hour, namely o'clock this evening. Better Looking—Take A large attendance is expected at Be o T: the meeting "onight, as the interest of Olive Tablets the campaign. is wide:nre&d, not otr’xly — among the members of the councll but a great many friends and =il wishers| 1fyour skinis yellow—complexion pallid of ‘the organization both in town and =-tonguecoated—appetite poor—you have in the outlying districts are keenir &bad tastein your mouth—alazy, no-good interested in the result of the com- feeling--you should take Olive Tablets. paign. It is expected that all thos Edwards’ Olive Tablets—a substitute Who fook any part In the work of ' g luawards OliveT by De Edraa campaign, the ladies who served thc after 17 of with his luncheons, the young ladies who col- goan patients, lected in the theatres, the committer _ Dr. Edwards’Olive area of school teachers as well as all thos- Vegetable compound mixed with who assisted in any way in the out- You will know them by their olive color. Iying districts will be in attendance )i Bt fhecounll Tooms his SYenIng ir o Shomien. @ Siag of Bicp learn the final respilt of e tampaigr announced. 3 o0t days o s g e . A number of contributions from or- . Df Edwards’ Olive Tablets act on the day, Father Mathew Ti erney Cadets MO dangerous after effects. They $5, Noah Webster club $16, St. Patr- vision, A, O. H., $25, St. Joseph's So dalitv and Literary association $25 an: the Scotland Road club voted to con- ists. Take tribute the proceeds of a soclal ulmmmm -~ last Friday evening DONOVAN—O'CONNOR—In New Lon- MSTRONG — DARRAH —In Water. | foeeesmee A e Vo San, 4 1918, Tieut. Wallace| I, NOSE CLOGGED FROM E, Armstrong. formerly of North|} Woodstock, and Miss Lena Maudef A COLD OR CATARRH DIED " Apply Cream in Nosirils To WGETTRICK—In Danbury, Jan. 13, : Open Up Air Passages. 1918, Rey. James J. MeGeltrick, for- merly of 'utnam, aged 33 years. P eyt . Ah! What relief! Your clogged nos- - lizabeth C.[ by xfnormgfl;fl;g“&or& o tock, | trils open right up, the air passages aged 58 years. . PHANEUF—In Putnam, Jan, 13, 1918, HOGAN—In Putnam, Jan. 14, 1918, Kate OCOVELL—At Camp Greene, Charlotte, Ja sanatarium, | spyPPER—] 1918, Albert H. Shippee, aged DANIELSON—In Funeral services at his home in Leba- DEXTER—In Newport training station, practical evidence of faith: many ap-|" As death resulted from contagious dis- CHAPMAN—In Montviile, Jan. 20, 1918, Funeral services will be held i COMSTOCK—In Norwich, Jan. 19, 1918, Funeral services will be held in Church We, all our neighbors and friends for their kindness and sympathy during the ill- ness and father; also all those who sent flowers. ~m - Ghe Puteaus e Wichel COMPARY Store Closed/j; Today In Observance’ of the - 5? ] i i B Bl & and ciated with him in present THE PORTEDUS & MITCHELL €0, For Victory and Peace. TAFTVILLE Surprise Party for Matl Lavigne Saturday Evening—Village Notes. God may inspire and aid _the. Saturday evening a pleasant sur- prise party was given Mathias Lavigne at his home lon Providence streets Numerous games were played and mu- sical selections were rendered by sev- 3 eral of the guests. James Hanlon and Richard Coleman entertained with an original sketch entitled On Shannon’s Banks So High and Steep. The host delighted those 'present with several violin eelections. David O'Bfien and Miss Louise Sigrist rendered a few vocal duets, accompanied by _Miss Elizabeth Skirner, piano, and Mont- calm Ethier, mandolin. Light refresh- ments were served. The party broke up at a late hour, all voting Mr. La- vigne a very entertaining host. Benediction Given. In- this portion in an unaccompanied num- To Meet at Capitol Tuesday. State Fairs association' will Village Notes. Archie Moelleur and his brother Leon of tha paval reserve are at their home on Providence street for a few days. The call to the meeting Thomas Greenwood and Mr. “and Mrs. Lawrence Sylvia have returned to Springfield after spending a few days here. Napoleon Peppin and Dennis Mur- phy of the naval reserve training sta- tion at Newport are at their homes in § the village for a brief stay. % BORN. 19, 1918, a daughter. Carrie Edwards. to Mr. ‘and Mrs. Everett B. Benjamin. Jan. 3. 1918, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Lester Filiams. Jan. 6, 1918, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs, Ellis' B. Undertaker G. G, Grant has return- Beemis. ed to the village with the body of Al- bert Dexter, who died in Newrort. The trip, which was made by auto, took about 13 houra. MARRIED don. Jan. 18, 1918. by Rev. Alexandet Wollschlager. William J. ~ Donovan and Miss Minnie O'Connor. Mrs, Edward Phaneuf, aged 66 years, Hogan, aged 74 years. ™. C. Jan. 12, 1918, Corp. Hermon B. Covell, aged 24 years, of Pomfret, Co. T, 38th infantry. In East Killingly. Jan. 16:. trils, let it penetrate through every air 2| passage of the head; soothe and heal the swollen, inflamed mucous mem- § 18, brane, giving you instant refief. i Cream Balm is just what every cold. and catarrh sufferer has been seeking. It's just splendid. years. Lebanon, Jan. 1918, Edwin L. Danielson, M. D. non Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock. Jan. 17, 1918, Albert Henry Dexter, son of Byron E._and Annie Wheeler Dexter, of the Scotland road, aged 31 years, 3 months and 28 days. PLUMBING AND GASFITTING T.FBURNS Heating and Plumbing’, 92 Franklin Street iIRON cnsmms} FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY. THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY €O Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry Street ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING ease, there will be a prayer seryice only over the remains in the parlors of Undertaker Grant in Taftville on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. In- terment in Yantic cemetery. Funeral private. i Nellle 'B. Chapman, aged 52 years. n Montvyille, Baptist church Tuesday, Jan. 22, at 2 p. m. Burial in Com- stock cemetery. James M. Comstock. & Allen’s funeral parlors, 15 Main street, Tuesday, Jan. 22, at Z p. m. Burial in Yantic cemeter: CARD OF THANKS the undersigned, wish to thank SR o death of our husband and MRS, EDWARD E. ABBL, MISS FRANCES ABEL. T. H. PEABODY ganizations were reported on Satur. liver and bowels like calomel—yet have g Washington Sq, Washington Buildieg Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS Phone 581 MODERN PLUMBING is as 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 T Lt T e AN i EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephore 2283 HENRY E. CHURCH WM, SMITH ALLEN TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY $1.25 To New York $1.25 CHELSEA LINE TO NEW YORK FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK TREES ORDER NOW Maplewocd Nursery Co. Tel. 98¢ Shea & Burke 41 Main Strest Funeral Directsrs