Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 1, 1918, Page 7

LADY ASSISTANT ) Day and Night, pressure with low tempera-| tures except in the Atlantic and east 'gulf states. ‘were local snows in the mid- | tlantic states, thé lake region, the me lflll‘h:ldwl y and the cen- 1 west, local Atlantie states. Elsewhere the weath- the exception of smow Saturday in_the north upper lake region and The teachers of Nerwich have riobly answered-the call for volunteers to as- sist the local exemption board in-the taloging of names and statistics con- nected with the three ‘thousand ques- tionnaires which have bgen sent out and returned to the board. The call for voluhteers® to- assist in this . work was announced on Thurs- Superintendent jof continue éach day wuntil it is corh- pleted. On school days the hours of service will be Trom 4 to 6 in the af- ternoon and from $ to 10 in the even- J ing.” Each ;ew er will give to .the 5 = work as much time as is possible. "'“"""r::"‘. %:’- At the teachers’ meeting Thursday al"""' fternoon Miss Mary Tingling. gave a 3 very instructive talk in which she ‘presented the best methods of teach- ing the quesiion of temperamce - in and the effect narcotics have upon the human system. Miss Tingling Is delivering addresses on this sul teachers and eastern Connecticut. day afternogn m“‘l tend raham read a letter mailed out to school heads frem Wash- ington and which has already been made public through the press, ex- the need of this volunteer work, and practically every °teacher présent at the meeting offered his or her services to the government. r Saturday in the apper est Jower lake regionmy the er Mississippl valleys. RAT, MARMOT, GO o THE 1.1 CHAPHAN €0, 14 BATH 8TR! “NORWICH, CT. TEAMING AND TRUCKING OONE VERYPROMPTLY AND AT . REASONABLE PRICES A. D. LATHROP B A S — A GREAT VARIETY OF Alarm Clocks at FRISWELL' . 2-7 PRANKLIN STRERT NATURAL MUSK RA’ Southern New, what colder & Observations in Norwich, . The tellowing records, reported from { FROM “SOMEWHERE-IN-BED" , show the changes X ES Ci Fhenvacy, Swn. tflot A. W. BURGESS WRITES CHEER RESOLUTIONS ON RESIGNATION OF PASTOR.!. { Patient at Norwich Tuberculosis 8an- | Members df Second Church Express|. - itarium Sending Out Hopeful Mes- Appreciation of Rev. Mr. Wyckoff's '\Wbole-Snulod Service. At the midweek prayer meeting of{. the Second Congregational church held ! Thursday evening at the parsonagg, the committee of three, Peale, Nancy E. Lucas and Elizabeth E. Huntington, appointed to draw up ntlit&blo rosolut;{o:a %l‘l tt‘:: resignation o e pastor, v. Herbert J. Wyck- off, made their repopt, and it was ac- cepted. The church has accepted the resignation because of the vote to| unite with the Broadway Congrega- tional chureh. With referance to Rev. Mr. Wyck- off’s term of service with the church the resolutions say: ‘'We express our gratitude and our appreciation of the indefatigable and ' whole-gouled service to Mr. Wyckoff during his pastorate ‘of éight years. His ‘enthusiasm and desire God have led him to toil untiringly and with singieness of purpose to de- | velop the work of our church in this His knowledge of and Sunday school work have given to the church a unique opportunity. < It is our sincere hope that Wyckoff may find in a larger fleld than this the opportunity of continued 4nd greater usefulness and that it may e be given to-him in after veats to see the abundant fruit of “his labor: ‘We express our sorrow’that the’time has come to sever the relation of dster. and people, and our, feeling of personal loss in the separation from the family in the parsonage: - Our best wishes and prayers will follow them in_their new home. Rev. Mr. Wyckoff; Dwight L. Allen and John Trankla were named a com- mittee to netify the. members in re-' ®ard to taking letters from the Second church to the United church. "The ‘attention of Waterbury people who see the Journa! of Outdoor 20, lowest 17, Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: ‘Thursday's weathey: Cloudy, follow- ed by clearing and colder at night. m.d;u called to a department re- | ealled “Ramblings in_the Journal tA.-W. Burgess of Norwich, says the Waterbury American. ' The Mr, Bur- —— |lings and Reveries,” is lstters written by B ‘Some-where-in-Bed,” for inspiration of Journal 8.45 | will contribute v e BOOKBINDER a number of others which will be printed during the com- ing year. It will pay you-to read and ‘know ‘Yours in s The letters are' written in Mr. Bur- pungent style. Mr. Burgess intersperses such mes- sages with comments, as “Remember; Pains are symptoms of lifs ones never have them.” ‘When it is recalled that nal of Outdoor Life is the interest of the anti-tuderculosis it will be seen department has a special But there is a certain quality to the contributions. to this ‘partment that make them attractive and helpful’ reading for any cne, and they will be especially avelcomed by the author’s many friends in this eity. MARRIED YEAR AGO " AND NOW DiVORCED Decres Is Granted Grace M. Macdon- ald on Grounds of Habitual Intem- s after high water it i characteristic ‘to serve Everett E. Willie—C: GEORGE G. GRANT | Undertaker ~-and-Embataper | sov for nest Gross. Mr. 32. Providence. St:, Taftvills The rgulac meeting of the’ Loy Circle of the King' day or night calls | ters will be held this afternoo: yod bome of Mrs. ¥ime: Mulkins. . Mrs. : presidgent of the circle, ¥ ;gxea is affiliated wth the particular. de- Everett E. Willis. The death of Bverett Edward Willis ocourred here Thursday- after a short iliness, He was New York, not quite 62 years ago, the som of Mr.. and Mrs. Strebec Willis. expert accountant had been employed in gome of the largest banking houses in New York. He came to Norwich some. time ago, first living place and later at Gardner's Hi unjted in marriage with Miss Martha R. Volk in Newburgh, N. Y., Beeides his wife he is survived by two sisters and two brothers-in-law,. all of Kingston. was well know here. in Kingston, Judge Donald T. Warner has grant- M. McDonald. of New Lon- don a divorce from John J. McDonald also of New London, on the hgbitual intemperance. She ie also al- lowed to resume her maiden name, Grace M. Larkin. married on the 16th of January of last Overhauling and Bepair Work _OF ALL KINDS ON - AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, Mechanical Ro!.lm Painting, Trim- Blacksmithing ia_all its branches TOTAL OF 243 ARRESTS MADE BY POLICE | ey Month of January Was a Record- Breaker for the City Court. The couple were on May 25, 1908, PLEASED NEW HAVENERS. Former Consul George E. Eager Had Appreciative Audience at Recital. During the month of January 249 arrests were made by the local pelice This is a record breaker for any one month as the next largest ook place in Jan- uary' of last year when there were 233. The cases in January “for the past several years have been dncreasing steadily, the records showing 127 cases for 1916 and 100 cases for 1915. The " byjbusiness of the police department for |Stration. the vear bids fair to surpass any of previous years. A total of 329 lodgers wer esheltered at police headquarters mon h and 23“store doors wer: open and -made fast. 5 On Thursday nigh! classed as stragglers t H. G. Wright by who was sent here s’ were picked u rumber of arrests Sewed for Red Cross. ‘Thursday Charitable so with Mrs. Anthony Bellefleur at home on Hickory . street to sew for the Red Cross, The ladies of this soclety are doing fine worl Of the recital by BEx-Consul Gearge clety of St.-Mary’s parish Haven Journal- Courier said: ,A recital worthy of more than pass- George Eugene Tager, Maurice J. Schoenes, tenor, and Mrs. Charles Pager, pian- ist, at Mr. Bager's studio in the M- surance building last evenine. The Mozart D minor given a magnificent well neigh faultless technique, this be- ing Mr. Eager's principal work of the evening. The orchestral parts were in masterful hands, plaved by Mrs. Pager | The work, causing | police. scarcely less than half an hour in its ' performance, proved a delightful treat. Mrs. Pagér,” with Mr. Heagzer at the ayed the Liszt Taren- shed and admirable n local branch of the Red Cross. Minstrel show' St room tonight at 8. Chorus'of 30, lots 507 to 515 North Main St. DR. A. 4. SINAY - Dentist - Rooms 18-19 Alies Building, Norwich a 'cellist and Andrew Guild of fun. Don’t miss it. the | ¢ e found | yarly prepared Miss: Campbell also ex- TWO MEN BROUGHT TO INSANE HOSPITAL: ober and. George R. Gaynor Committed from Waterbury. Albert S. Kober, who has been in the awaiting trial on a at another piano. FINAL LIST OF DELINQUE;\ITS {Names of Those Who Have Failed to Return Their Questionnaires. Waterhury jail charge of drunkenness, and Gaynor, a carpenter, who to burglarize a store on Main street, Ty, were brought to the Con- necticut hespital for the insane at Nor- wich Wednésday. “Gaynor claimed ‘to bé a nephew of the late mayor of New | bee: York. Kober was sentenced to jail from Enfield more than 2 month ago but took An appeal and had already been in jail longer than his sentenca. second piano, ir. Schoenes, ‘'who came up from Mew York is somewhat kr Haverers, having in his The final list of delinquents has heen j.completed by board and was announced Thursday. There are some cases where the ques- tionnaires have been returned by the post office department, unclaimed at the given address, others returned have not been filled in and there is also af third class of registrants who have entered the Uniteqd States service and bave failed to file with the showing such enlistment. unless it receives the proper authori- zation of such enlistment has to place the registrant in the delinquent class Which class will later be looked up by the proper authorities. names. that appear in thi: have ealisted in the seryice should looked up by either e triends of the man and proper noti sert to the board of such enlistme: Following is the list: Jacob Albert, 37 North Main street; | home. Peter Ashinoski, Thirteenih street; F. J. Bernier, 17 Norwich avenue; Joseph 282 |up the child left his-car in reverse Betor, |and when he started-the motor be- exemption n the 'cellist at Watelr ¥ many from kere spent the summer. He In but twenty-two vears of age and blesed with an abundance of talent. As @ ’'cellist he is versatile and as a tenor, the possessor of a robust voice which already has received considera- “This young Russian & with an abundance of temperament and displays talént bes yond the ordinary. GETS REWARD FOR CATCHING POULTRY THIEF . | Twenty-Five Dollars Awarded William N. Tubbs in Criminal Superior Court. Willlam N. Tubbs, son of Deputy Sheriff Tubbs, was awarded $25 re- ward at the gession of the superior .court in‘ this city Thursday for being instrumental in causing the arrest of Joseph Macha in FBast Lyme for poultry stealihg. application for the reward. Macha has bBeen given three months’ jail® sen- DEL-HOFF HOTEL EUROPEAN PLAN | HAYES BROS, Props. - 26.28 Broadway R S PR THE PALACE 78 Franklin Street Telephone m ® FALLS COMPANY ANNUAL. . Zadoo L. Whits Elacted President for the Coming Twelve Months. ble’ cultivation. sings apd pla board, The board At the annual mesting of the stock- holders of the Falls company held in this cily Thursday afterncen the fol- lowing dire L. Vhite, Win wn%u,w:mmd were elected: Zadoc C. Brown, Nor- parents or wing the stockholders’ meeting the difectors met and elected the fol officers: Pr: trensurer and American llc'll; ' Special Rates t5 secretary, K, B, ‘White; assistent treasurer, Miss B. ¥ Reports showed the yearls business has been excellent and orders now on hand and in prospect promise anothel Livery Connection - Shytucket Strest FARREL & SANDERGON, Props North Main street; M. T.Pcar the car backed off in a wide cir- C. Cosimo, | cle ending .by tearing down’ part of 6 Robert S. Chapman, | the 252 ‘West Main street; Leroy L. Deane, 90 Clff street; Louis Doroski, 9 Aque- duct street; J, W. Dougherty, Ghamplin, 270 Main street; -| 96« High street; Pance at Chamber of Commarve Ha A well sttenZed Cance was given at he Chamber of Cortmerce hall Thurs- evening by the 8. B. club. A pro- 27 of 18 numbers was enjoyed. © i#le being furnished by the Dixis Sing- ing orchestra. The chairman of the omreittee in charge of the dance was Richard Kyle. AT THE' DAVIS THEATRE. Vaudeville .and Movi 35 Ward | prised -at the sudden e 13 Rose street; Daniel L. Devine, corner North Main Homer, Fraser, 16 180 West It is a beautiful story that is told in ¢ in The Secret of the Storm Country at the Davis theatre. 'Trffe to life and full of pathos from the very beginning to the last sceéne ‘the story of pretty Tess Skinner's unfortunate married life, went right to the hearts of those in-the audiences at the af- ternoon and evening performances. Norma Talmadge carries the leading rele in the picture, which is a “Selig vreduction in six parts. fllm seen was entitled How Heroes Are and Sixth streets Froadway; T, Grabowski, Main street: B. A, Grizos, P. O. Box? “D,” Cambridge, Franklin square; Cove street: F. Hami, 209 Main street Joseph Hull, 45 Rogers avenue; C. R. Hewitt, R, . D, No, zulk, 215 Barrows stree N. J.; H. W. House, Norwich, Conn. Peter Klagick, 114 Dunham Albert Kingsley, 428 Suite 7-8,. Aiice Buildings N Phone 1886-4 Groat, 23 A. Glushenok, STATING INDOORS CAUSES TROUBLE cold weather have kept the howse niore than usual Deranged digestion oley Cathartic. Tablets—a physie—~théroughly Jast Main street; he bowels, l‘:c'(fll the“stom- Claremont ave- ; “Bugene Larallee, street, Taftville, Conn.: 1-2 South Slater avenue, onn.; O. Lesemann ,3 Ship- The vaudeville programme wWwas ex- c¢eptional and met with fawor. in the eyes of the audiences. have a shadoweraph prettily presented. opening with a sun- tise scene and closing with a naval Tattle between one of Uncle Sam's warships and 2 German U-boat. Dupillé appeared in a comedy singing and dancing act gin’s Post-office. al Prosper stion, billousness. bad breath, gas and constipation, Do not When the bowels. Jar you are not so lkely to get the grippe. The Lee The Hawking gripe oF nau t that is very egul Martin J. Morley, saflles, Conn. w Mahoney, 56 Spruce Gine of the historlc placés 1n Nerich (9r over two centuries bas beenm the famous : - ADAMS TAVERN" fl:it trolley wli‘l‘ je’t ¥ 1 thg cfty la ‘@86 'Thames street: Wm. Martin, 566 North .entlued,Wls- Main street; Joseph Minog: 108 THigh street; Wm. Oldakoski, 15 West Main street; George O'Brien, 551 Boswell avenue; Emilllio Paccosony, 139 Thames street; S. Piereble, 13 Washington street; Fe- lix Prokop, 504 Howard avenue; ry M. Richmond, 364 West Main street; Adam Razevich, Steamer Paul Siamlski, 84 Roath. street; Paolo it fifteen minutes ‘or rug -there in an zutomobile -A. A. ADAMS " Norwish: Town R e — WHEN YOU WANT 0 put your bus- 8. @i the public, there 1s no through - Fumeral Director and Embalmer Prompt serviceday or night Lady Assigiar: |Segal, 50 Peck strect: J. D. Stephan- {the Naval Reserve, was ides, ‘84 Fairmount street: Alexander |from Newport.to.Fairhaven. Woluswick, 374 North Main John Waiazinski, Tirst District; sclence. Con- 88, 'Y?;y them today.- 96 | Thamesville Thames street; Sanley Uerkowski, 43| Woolen company Pipiwell avenn Boswell avenu hject Toughout Arthur L, NORWICH WOMAN GETS . DIVORCE FOR DESERTION Husband: and Allowed - to Resume granted ‘a divorce’ from Charles T. Fish of Preston’ by -Judge Donald” T. Warner on’ grounds of -desestion. She s also given permission to take her maiden name; ‘Grace Hill: court in. this e of Corn’ Meai Dishes by Miss.N..J. Campbeli—Child Struck by Automobile on Providence Street ~—Pérgonals. - : < e ‘Wednesday afternoon "Miss Nellle J. Campbell, home deconstration agent of the New London County Farm Bu- reau, gave a vepy successful demon- stration of corp meal dishes aml the use of corn meal:in Powremah hall.. She cooked -corn rmeal, mush,” corn meal griddie cakes, ~cofn muffips, corn meal rolls and corn-meal fruit gems, all the articles being passed out to the andience after = cooking. = Miss Campbell explained -the metheds ot preparing. each dish-"and a'so gave some very useful hints on labor sav- Ing. the use of substitutes 7or meat and wheat 4nd other pertinent topics of Jomestic. economy. = Fer remarks were translated ifto Franch by Mrs. Victoria Plante. ' There were about three hundred present at.the. demon- Miss - Campbell told the ladies that ome of the Taftville bakers had offered to make corn meal bread on. “Wheatless Wednesdays,” provid- ed there was a sufficient demand for Besides the dishes which she act- plained several other dishes that can t three soldiers,{be made from -inexpensive. substitutes Wwere “taken to|for animal fats, meat and wheat. She Sergt. Dramin- jalso distributed bulletins telilng of ‘the for them. The|uses to which.corn meal-may be put. D by the local Miss Campbell was asgisted by Miss- es Mary Murphy, Katherine Malone, Edpa Baker and Mrs, Victoria Plante, Mrs. Alexander Reeves and Mrs. Oliv- er Trudeau. Al the ladies were dressed ‘in white and ‘wore the grain sheaf emblem” of the U. S. Food Ad- ministration. Child Struck By Aute. Thuréday evening about ten minutes after five, Beatrite Brault, the fifteen vear old daughter .of Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Brault of 22 South A street, was slightly - injured - when she was struck by an auto as.she was sliding on the Providence Street hill at its Intersection with Norwich avenue. She with five other children was on two sleds which had been fastened. togeth- er. The others: escaped unburt. A Maxwell touring car driven by an un- known man was coming up Notwich av- enue and the sleds dashed out in front Any of the|of it before the driver could stop the s list who machine. The other children managed ©1to-get out of the way in one fashion or another gxcept the Brault girl, who Ce | was pinned between the curb and the Dr. Thompson - was summoned and ordered. the child removed to her He did not consider her in- furies of a serious nature. The driver, when getting out to pick P.|fore getting into the tonneau of the fenice and going into the mill yard. ‘The’ driver clung tenaclously to the car @ajthough manifestedly: sar- id unexpected start. However, when the car hit the fence he jumped. The car was stop- ped and replaced on the road hy some bystanders and was uninjured. The sleds were smashed to kindling. —_— Entertained Sunday School Class. Wednesday .evening Miss Xdna Ba- ker entertained her .Sunday School class at her home on South'B street. Abott a half dozen members were present, -the .évening beifig’ passed in mugic and games. Dainty refresh= ments were served by Miss Baker. SR . 2 Mill No. 1 Closed. The Ice and low water forced the closing of Mill No.:i sgain- Thursday. The power plant at Mill No. 4 received 2 car load -of cord wood in four foot lengths Thursday and this will be used to eke out the coal suppl: " Advertised Letter. The advertised letters at the lécal post office this week are addressed to Robert Battle and Willlam Pashose. - Personals. Arthur Jodoin ' of the -regular- navy hag been transferred ‘ from: Newport to Brooklyn. oL ST . Monday Dennis: Murphy, who is in transferred Fred Stone, who-is employed at the of-» the - Winchester -is--confined .to his James McGrath, 88 |hdme on South A -strest with a. gjight attack of Grace L. Fish~Given Freedom From| Judge ! ‘Warher has filed his decision with the] and especially to Backus fi 1 Yardewide Cotton Serge in white, regular 49¢ value at ... - our regular $1.00 value, at ....... 54-inch Wool Homespun Mixture, in our regular $250 value, at ........ Note These - Special Offerings colors, our regular 59 value, at ... regular $1.00 value, at ........... $1.50 value, at ......... value, at . our regular $1.75 value, at ........ Yard-wide Skinner’s Satin, strictly value, at Dress Velvets, 24+ regular $1.50 value, at Cordurdy, 32-inches wide, for, Dres $200 value, @t ..cooviiiiiniiaens Many excéllent values in %o examine these offerings. orteous & " 0dd Piece Offering of Dress Goods, Silks w Velvets Goods and Silk Departments — values that Note These Offerings " Yard- wide Novelty Plaids, for Skirtings, light ‘and dark effects, in 2 ten combinations, our regular 75c value at .......c..ccoiiial. S4-inch Gray Mixed Homespun Suiting or Skirting, very ssrvicafile, Navy Blue, Wool Panama for Dresses, 42-inches wide, our regular * R SR e S S S S All-wool Diagonal, 42-inches wide, in BI80 valog, &8 ... ovsvessvnc cnissisaos B4-inch Flannel Suiting, half-wool, in navy, dark green and cardinal, our regular $150 value, @t .......ccceiperinnniianinns l;i—S'_llks and Velvets Yard-wide Silk and Cotton Printed Marquisettp and Voiles, in light 40-inch Crepe-de-chine, in black, white and flesh color, our regular 40-inch Crepe-de-chine, good heavy qual Copenhagen, navy, dark green, old rose and yellow, our regular $2.00 Yard-wide Fancy Plaids and Striped Satins, for Waists and Skirts, ke, _shades for street wear, guaranteeds serviceable, our regular inches wide, in black, navy and Copenhagan, our Dress Wlvets, 27-inches wide, in black and myrtle, excéllent value, our regular $1.75 value, at ......... ‘green, old rose and plum, our regular $1.25 value, at 50-inch Wide Wale, Cordurcy Coating, in gold color, our regular Lengths, in Fancy Silks and Satins, Crepe.-Meters, Silk Poplins, Etc.—in black and colors—all at prices that are far below the cost to manufacture today. wine, brown and green, our 59¢ 7% 8% N*mdmw,mm $1.15 $145 light brown for SI or Suits, - $1.79 39% 40-inch Satin Stripe Voiles, light shades, for Waists and Dresses, our 79 $133 y, in black, white, pink, \ e o SRS S R B $1,59 all all in the popular $20 - roeesi SAB8 or Skirt, 'n taupe, brown, wine; " Waists, Skirt and Dress It will pay you OFFICERS CHOSEN BY NORWICH RIFLE CLUB. New Board Elected at Annual Meeting Held at thc Armory. The Norwich Rifle club at their an- nual.meeting at the armory on Thurs- day evening elected the following of- ficers for the ensuing year: President, Louis Ortmann; vice president, Her- Benjamin Roy Johnson; It was of the to ex- of the bert Baldwin: Brlewkter; secretary. range officer, Walter Fuller. voted to pay the assessment National Rifie assnciation and empt from dues any member local club now in the service. Wednesday .and Saturday will be club nights. treasurer, present next Wednesday night. Wnnu New Appointment. plication for a new appointment. ———————— e BORN. FINLEY—At St Francis’ Hartford, Jan. .29, 1918, a to . Mr. and M F. D. Bolton. REYNOLDS—In Willimantic, Jan. Merwin W. street. e MARRIED and Mrs, 249 Church CHAPMAN—CONNORS—In New Lon- don, Jan. 30, 1918, by Rev. Alexahder Bernard Chapman of Groton and Miss Flla Connors of New ‘Wollschlager, London. DIED O’CONNOR—! nor, aged 60 yea AHBARN—In this ci + Johanna, widow of Michael Ahearn. Flbneml No. from her late home, akridge street, Szturday morning at Requiem mass in St |§ 8.15 o'clock. Mary’s church at 9 o’clock. ZUROWSKI—In Versailles (Sprague), 1918, Fred Zurowski, aged Jan. 31, 72 years. Funeral services at afternoon, Feb, 2, at 2.30. vill Funeral sérvice at the home of his Saturday son,” Frederic 8. simpson, afternoon, Feb. 2, at 2 o'clock, STANTON—In Hartfcrd, Jan. 30, 1918, Frank A. Stanton, aged 11 days. e DUNN—In Valley Falls, Jan. 29, 1918, Edward F. Dunn, ST —— C. OF THANKS their bereavement due public expression bf their or numerous acts of kindness, athy and beautiful floral grute.(mls' rememberead, nights On Wednesday pight of next week the club will start the second lap of the shoot for the cup. There will be contests arranged with the Hlome guard, and some close scores are expected. the ciub have besn requested to, be All members of Rev. M. S.*Kaufman, D, D, pastor of the Embury M. E. church, Central Falls, and formerly pastor of Trinity M. E. church, this city, has made ap~ hospital, daughter Finley of 28, 1918, a8 daughter, Ruth Lewis, to Mr. Reynolds of In New London, Jan 21, 1918, Bridget, wife of Simon O'Con- ty, Jan. 30, 1918, Gager's_funera] parlors, 70 Franklin street, Saturday 5 Burial in family plot in Maplewood cemetery. STMPSON—In Waterford, Jan. 29, 1918, Robert J. Simpson, formerly of Mont- MINER—In North Franklin, Jan. 30, 1918, Leolin Elton Miner, Jr., infant son of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Miner, In to the death of their beloved son, Julius Tuttle, the undersigned wish to make heartfelt thanks "to atl friends and neighbers, the Nurses in_the Hospital, the Order of Blks, the Norwich Typographical Union and ellow workefs in The Record office sym- tributes. 'hese evidences of friendship will al- ways be MR. AND MR E. FRANK L. TUTTLE. WILL SEND GARMENTS TO PALESTINE. Sewing Circle of Hadassah Chapter Has Completed 75. ; { 2o s 3 The Sewing circle of the Norwich chapter\ of Hadassah had a speeial meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of the chairman, Mrs. Charles Gordon, for the purpose of discussing their coming exhibition, when all gar- ments will be displayed before they are sent to Palestine. - Supply: ships will acéompany the British eommission who will be on, their way 'soon td car- ry out the long crerished: dream of 2,000 years.. AH the members are now working with renewed zeal since the British declaration favoring a Jewish state with ‘the approval of the British war cabinet. B 1 The local chapter has completed 75 garments to be sent at an early date. The cloth for the garments was all contributed by the various mills. MEETING OF ST. ANDREW'S WOMAN’S GUILD Members Gathered at Home of Mrs. A. C. Mathews on West Main Street The Woman's Guiid of St. Andrew’s church met at the home of Mrs. A. C. Mathews, 252 West Main - street, on Thursday afternoon with a large at- tendance. A pleasant afternoon was 3 while the ladies busied themselves with work for the Red Cross. ‘The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. George E. Stevens, Prospect street,. Greeneville. Church & Aln FUNERAL: - DIRECTORS EMBALMERS | Lady Aessistant L Telephor.e 323-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM, SMITH ALLEN FLO PLANTS TREES' ORDER NOW " Maplewood Nursery Co. H. PEABOBY Tel. 98_8 R T T R Shea & Burko 41 Main Strest ‘ Fun¢ral D_irecto '3 Children Cry FOR FLEFCHER'S CASTORIA | The Piano Tuner, 122 Prospect St GEER