Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 12, 1918, Page 7

LADY ASSISTANT Afiswered Promptly Cay and Night *am ep, thus capes. tended WE CAN SELL Team Harness AT THE RIGHT PRICE s 1 a unuml]ly A good line of AUTO ROBES and untain re- small lot broken sizes of FUR COA'n ir, except turday in and the 14 Bath Street. er Satur- TEAMING AND TRUCKING i il be saeunat. we DORE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT{#E 3 ANSNTE cosst SR L, n REASONABLE PRICES e Atlagtlc const from Cane_ Henis, A, D: LATHROP WM “for Friday and Saturday: Pifons 175 Afla.ntlc—mcdemts to fresh —— BI;A—DFORD ’fh‘“!mn Auanflc - moderate gales POOKBIDER to Eastport. dvisory ' northeast storm warning Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY o 10 p. m. Marblehead to Eastport.,in Storm oft Hatteras . moving slowly nort Mod; c}fud ruX\INV » Forecast. ‘hours. PROTECT YOUR FEET" aT gk Scnthgem New England: Rain Fri- ay; Saturday partly gloudy, . mot A. G. Thompson, ¥. 8. |much change in temperatare. FOOT SPECIALIST LICENSED CHIROPODIST ‘ #r. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support Suite 7-8, Alice Bu.“dmg. Norwich Farmerly of Waterbury Phone 1366-4 Observations in MNorwiclr. The following records, reported from Sevip’s pharmacy, show the changes in ftemperature end the barometric Thursday: changes 7 a. m. i2 m. OVERHAULING D REPAIR WORK 30.20 Towest 25. hheet i, Gomparisons. - Predictions for Thursday: Fair. Thorsday's weather: Clougy with sleet, snaw and raip, east to nerth- | east wind. 5 TUp to closing time on Thundw afs gales | ternoon the local banks, bad regeied 98 gaiggeiptions fo the third subscriptions totalling vi'u, her ¢ local . Libe W‘ /The committee wi ‘the people of Norwich ab-om necessity for the. success loan. l\o;‘w.fch must and il s U press on ‘ & Potl gense of the tles involved, the sacrlfifios the magnitude of the tagl President Wilson i his war message nor di in, declaring a state of war b knew it meant the death erfal cost. many {s. strated the imperative sinister. thing called Germanism. Germanism is 3,000 miles must' never come amy nearer. war resull in anything but has been spend! mx b OF ALL KINDS ON A 7 . AUTOMOBILES, = |— "=k Meen. < CARRIAGES, WAGONS, |l tote peece. TRUCKS and CARTS | —Fes—rry 2l Repaire, Painting, Trim- |10 10} & Upholstering and Wood Work. | 831 smithing in all its brances. i ik 1 N ER ] “Six hobi scutt & c‘ark curp ude. whien i ;onn'fia B " GREENEVILLE 507 to 515 North Main St. Ladlcs’ Charttablc Socxoty Votes to Buy Liberty Bond at Meeting Held Thursday—Personals. Thursday afternoon the Ladies' Charjtable society of St. Mary's parish met pt the home of the tréasufer, Mrs, James Moriarty, No, 408 Central ave- ni There were 24 members present, ding the treasurer, Rev. John . zmaurice. The society has dopate a service flag to the parish.. The 6o clety also voted to buy a $50 Liber: bond. Refreshments were served by {#rs. John Humphrey and Mrs. Da.vM DUNN'S PHARMACY 345 Fai held at the home of Miss Sarah Walsh 50 MAIN STREET Can You Imsine agything more refyeshimeand N\oaiths tak than DUNN'S TOOTH POWDER. it's & powder that preserves the teeth, lestrovs e sweetens the it, you'll like it Sold at y. bregth n Central avenue, FUNERAL. Miss Mary Raferty. The funeral of Miss Mary Raferty {was held Thursday momning at 9 QC‘XOCK in St. Mary's church with a large attendance of relatives and .'_J IAM C. YOUNG Buccessor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BquER<tr£enda The rector, Rey. J. H. Fitz- work and imaterials at right prices by siilied labor. Telephone maurice, officlated both at the chyrch and read a gomrm’lal service at tht | grave. The bearers were John Riley, %0 West Main 8t | james Downey, Richard Kiley, Josern mupa s instruction at th adet Caesidy graduated practice of law in Hartford. In spite of the wefy a large lively sxrxx;gg talking Jeu dapeing , WIFE AND CHILDREN novelty, and Burns and Kissey were seen in a sketch entitled 2 pair of ARRIVE FROM RUSSIA song writing entertainers. McRae an Glegs have o icvele act ot of 1ha|Had Been an the Way For the Past ordinary. Both are very clever and Five Months. the voung lady is certainly “queen of 3 === the syheel” (Special to The Bulletin.) Nanghty, Naughty, The ‘Current events 2]l the latest news in mctur N, F. A NDTES Thursday. |and Thomas Erennen and Claude DR, A. 4. SINAY | ¥ : Dentist Rooms 12-10 Alles Building, Norwich Phene 1177 John & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment H A | Ladies’ Mission G-rx:lu Elects Officers. sion circle of the Federated ' church held their annual business meeting in the chapel. The president, Mrs, Fl mer Mulkins, presided, and the topie for the afternoon was India. After a discussion of missionary work in that i country, the business meeting was | taken up. The secretary’s and treas- urer's reports for the year were read and shewed the society to ‘be in a very flourishing condition. The chureh ap- rtionment for mission work was $80 ut the sum raised amounted to 8lfl of Al the omears m:‘“wgd u'zneé D OND Y vice gulflu:&t.u)ln. H, )’I Pe‘c‘%l;‘am, secretary an( easurer, TS, iam BROOCHB Ah Lundb Mt:i‘:i tgedhléilness seismn a3 the members e '08S Wor] in SCARF PINS | making bandages and doing other werk RINGS of a similar natute. Tea for the mem. « bers and their friends was.served by PENDANTS 'g;ga ('Teorge Howard and Mrs. Herbert ‘Baldwin BRACELET WATCHES Personals and Notes, RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC, H. Bliss e ——————— MAY BE OVERCOME deafness e dr s it ’E THE PALACE e S P Gl water nnd l little mn late 1, a.’l Take 1 tablespoentul four !tm:lu i gx "Phis wm “Seten hrh;g auick “ro x 78 Franklin Street The pins for the class ef 1919 which Undertakers Shea & Burke had|have heen expeeted for the past wask { eharge of the funeralarrengements. | Tived on Thursdey morning and were of the A number of posters advertising the Thursday afternoon the Ladies' Mis- [ war savings stamps have been posted 1in’ conspicuous places in the Gistributed te the membe:a ejass. hallway. i Chimney Fire. Palmer v gnue Hilderbran, Six gallons of uty chief's cav responded. street wes an out of Thureday. TAFIVILLE Mention, were used. The chief'’s car an CADET GHARLES W, CASSIDY HOME ON FURLOUGH Has Completed Course at U. S. Army School of Military Aeronautics, Fiving Cadet Gharles' W. Cassidy ing h's furlough at the home of his father, Dr. Patrick Cas- t Cassidy has conyleted the U. S ch m&soéwwnuyum&nmbw MMMy—Enmm Reporu‘Mahfl N’Wn, dnot wflv the Trited States and Germany -withe out giving most solemn ation to what the action meant. disabling for life of hundreds of thous- ands of our young men. They count- ed to the full the human cost and thse v development since has justi- fled and proved the wisdom and the ive necessity of America’s par- Pescs of The woriiithe sletest of Cor: Every foot of ground Ger- many has been forced to give up, every] foot of land she has seized, have dem- R e of Germany, let her emegre with her rmy School of Military Aeronautice st Cu'peu university, Ithaca, N.-Y He 21 expects to be sent to a flying’ fleld e gs where he will start active rw? €s from Georgetown upiversity in the class of 1912 and from Harvard Law Schoel in 1945. Before entering the service of his country be was associated with U. S Attorney Thomas J. Spellacy in the AT THE DAVIS THEATRE Vaudeville and Moving - Pictures. weather on Thussday mieht tHers. was | SH%E: ized -audience at both shews Bt the Dovis theatis. The Hill eon- falned three first class Weith yaud ville acts, a sparkling five-act com- ery film and a eurrent events pieture, Brennan and Davis ‘appeared In a is the name of the five part comedy film shown. The leading role is carried by pretty Bnid Bennett and ‘she is well sypnorted by Earl Rodney, Marjorle Beanett Glordo |, Hope, Andrew Arbuekle and eothers. film & usual shows Plns For Clau of 1818 Arrived lower The fire department received a tele- phone call at 8 o’clock Thursday night for a chimney fire”at th%yhouse on oceupied Efl'fixfl g dep- town vister Henry Ferguson of Hartford was a visitor in the village Thursday. Miss Helen Spsars of Westerly has returned after a short wisit at the home of friends on North Main street. Charles Peckham of North Main|gacred Heart "Schaol © Omits Sassions Becayse of ‘Lack of Fuel—Persopal CATARRHAL DEAFNESS || snursaay the seasions of the Sacred «&v‘fiufls of thejr énemy arg ab- power unbroken and her kulture stijl ominant, and it is but 2 question Gf time until we dlone will be fighting with our alljes on our side. In said that this country could half slave and half me cans now recogmize - Xhe ovents of. the Jist m;, shown equally clear} 24 can not exist half rrL tic—half free pecple ty and justice and peage and id, caring nothing for nd- no peace for Amoriea ex- st peace, a peace that M“ for free people to I 23 : deals, German purposes, and. n ices arve the antitheses The beliefs we xnw and uphold are contemptible ! objects for which they wijl of their own men to our ideps of right and jus- r methpds and practiges in are an abnomination and hor- Tor to us. The Aterican who now advpcates or awishes for peace. just is either woefull traitor to ’ A.merica’s past, to all things Amerir can—the things which have made gur country great and free, which ;?- dreds of thousands of Americans died to maintain, and for which Amer- i s now are dying in France. ere can’be no peace with hemor or sa.!ety to ourselyes or to posterity, sycept a just peace, and there can and will be no other @ death of : m’: fighting men. Qur duty ;; to war W a just gnd righteous 5 40 work or speak for any ether Peace is treason. LD FOLKS' CONCERT AT ZION CHURCH Successfu| Affair Carried Out Under Auspices of Sewing Circle. The Aunt Jemima's supper and old folks' concert given by the sgwing circle of the A. M. E. Zion churgh on Thursday evening was a decided sue- cess. Mrs. Haszard presided over the entertainment and Mrs. Lizzie Geary was Aunt Jemima. The supper consisted of* pancakes, ot waffles, doughnuts, cold meat, e tato salad ‘and corn on the cob. Old folks concert consisted of, plantation songs and readings. The singers were as follows: Mrs. Charjes Hall, Miss Almyra Hall. Miss Alethia Simmons, sopranos; Mrs. Mazie Edwards and Miss Ideila Seott, altos; Charles Hall, tenor: Charles Hazzard, basso; Prof. William E. Geary, musical direetor. Others who assisted quring the eve- ning were: Door tenders: Mrs. Martha Collins, Mrs. Jennie Moreland: wait- resses, Miss Elnora Edwards and Miss Hester Collins; committee in attend- Mre. Hazsard, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. ?YM&; Mrs, Geary and Miss Mary arris, Mrs, Mildred -Harris is president of the sewing eirdle and Mrs. Jennie Mardland, seeretary. Plainfield, April 11.—After traveling through Russia and. Japan for five months, Mrs. Dawig ison and six ol ggl;gg arrived here Tuesday evens Tast vear Mrs. Baison and her 'h children lefl their home in Rus- a;:l about four hyndred miles rograd, went threugh Siberia, int Japan, where they were held for three montas under guarantine for measles, She left lhero about two menths age sailed to Vaneouver going from to Montreal and then ‘coming to Plainfield. Mr. Baisin has been a resident here for three vears ang previous te his coming here was a resident in North ta. He has been in the United El&!hfl for about five years, STATE BUYS CRE‘SCE‘NT BEACH HOTEL PROPERTY, Property is to Be Used for Children's Tuberculosis Sanatorium. George W. Carroll of Norwich has sold to the state of Connecticut his hom, situated at Crescent Beach and kpewn as the White Beach hotel. The .m. ?urchased it for the tuber: short time ago and states that the state of Connecticut will enlarge and u, e the property. For many years 2d been run as one of the prineipal boms at this summer resort and the news that the state of Connecticut has purchased it with intentions of ims proving it will be pleasing to the res idents in that vicinity. The state has taken nnmedme PoSSession of _the mpel‘i will eemmtaee at once the ehwlea planned. GIFTS TO RED CROSS cxerpises With prayer wmany instead of warring ogainst “c“d P“‘flien% Miss A v tary, umm ey and’ treasaror. Miss sistant. (reasurer, Mrs. A. V. De ‘\eAwl!.iondon. were read and apvrr.vved etter fro vs. John Moxico was reud by LS. New Mrs. Howland has recovered from ar 1 ;l]:tack'u typhus fever and writes that j an autocracy seeking to flomg e tor oy | Work has taken' the place of mission- ary worl s extont. - : Wa.uw of New, gip i 1o henvem:t’fimbe teo ftrom both pranehes whose eblegt shail B “fiwm B, of e s bl vear. is well started | g n Me).fi:a City, although Red Cross Fuli-relig- lefi been -accorded afie: pel‘sw) Yo fhe absence of Mrs. Willls amz.lw)w 1s 1 svit a! ti: uen program ¥ _the Jubites 7 msetmg in Bos- g to ryb out the lines and foreign missionary Societies and to form & oAt Commite be to interest mere people ip m;d!nn by Miss Pullen, d. Miss Eliza- R SR B ghost by nteliigen ce, referring lo three elpful text books, The Challense of the Present Crisis, by Fosdick, T Churches in Time of War, by MacFar %;nq, angd The cw of the World, by ghty. uljer. also recom- e atith anqp ¢ the Northfieid summer conference as a splendidsway to_acquire mjsfonary intelligence. Mrs. Pegrum speke briefly en Con- quest by Influence. Each one can se- cure one new member in conquest. Mrs. DeWiti's topic was Conquest by Money, One should cultivate the spirit of stewardship ang shoujd hold one's sell ready io be asked to give Tt ¥s suggested that a 20 per cen minimum adyence above the appos tionment be given. Miss Willard summarized the four points, intelligence, influepce, money and praver. After a short season of prayer in which many took part the Mmeeting adjourned for juneh. A bas- ket lunch was carried, tea, coffee and escalloped potatoes being provided py the logal socie Afternoon Service, The afternoon service opened witi Engmz of The Batile Hymn of the epublic, followed with prayer by Mrs. egrum, hile She collection was bems taken by Marguerite Cook ard Margaret Bixby, the president gave seyeral notices ,including ome of Lie 2nnual meeting in Norwich in June. Miss Gilson Speaks, The address of the afternoon was given by Miss Juliette Glison of Mt Salinda, Rhedesia, Africa. The chadge in the ejvil goyernment made it pos- sible to establish a mission for tne spread of the gospel in Africa in 1553 and Miss Giison went there in 1895. At that time the missionaries lived huts with peerly thatched roofs which did not always keep eut the rain and which afforded an abiding place [or rats and lizards. There were only lirt floors and_ne windows, oniy wooden shutters. Bach hut was provided with a chimney and fireplace. Red mahog- any wood forms much of their fuel This seems extravagant, but all that is used in this way is pieces unfit for commercial use, A log will sometimes last 24 heurs. The people have ail kinds of woodwerking maehinery. The work was very hard at first, but is uch more encouraging now. The boys and giris are eager to leorn, Many of them are taking manual training and some are in this country at Hampton institute. * Conditlons arc very much better. They have mauy of the comforts of life, raise nearly all the frujt and vegetables that we bave here, and Many that we do not. Miss Gilson raised 200 pineapples on her own grounds last vear. Volunteers Needed. The missionaries bave many diffi- culties to encounter and many prob- lems to solve, Several are to return tp this country on furjoughs next year and others are needed to take their places. Who will go? Miss Gilson tolq several stories of little ‘girls being sbld to he the wives of old men and gave a number of in- stances which show how much tie gospel of Chrigt is needed in Africa. Mrs, Gage Defained. The meeting closed with the hymn Crown Him, Crown Him. It was re- gretted that Mrs, Brownell Gage of Chang Sha, China, and Norwich was upable te be present because of illness of one of her children. The following churehes were repre- sented: Colchester 1, Willimantic Con- gregational 3, Baptist 1, New Haven i, Scotland 5, Providenee 1, Jeweit City 1, Rhodesia, Mt. Salinda. 1, Nor- wich, Bre; Second 1, Lathrop Memorial 1, w ' London, First 2, Second 2, Windham 25. CONNECTICUT COLLEGE NEWS. —_— Junjor Class Votes to Have Senior House an the Campus—Brother of College Girl Killed in Ialy. (Special to The Bylletin) Connecticut College for Women, April 11.—The new catalogue has been sent to the printers and will be out the last of this month, The catalogue s on & larger ecale than previous pub- lications of similar nature, containing detailed explanation of groups of ma- jor studies and of the course offerings. 1t is being antieipated with great in- terest as regards the offering - of courses. e Genergus Contributions Received on Thursday by Treasurer of Norwich Heart school had to be omitted be‘ Chapter. cause of teh lack of fuel wherewitl s heat the building. m hfle‘u M{ Thursday, Miss Louise B. been heated by wood fi Meeoh, ireasurer of the Norwich Red few days but 'nunduy em 'hla fue} { Cross cl A ived from Germania was exhausted. o erm;ebg ‘il A‘NE,-. 2, er):ch:k it e sum of 81 or gen: wo Fraight Wreclke Near Tunnel, § rsday tra frelght No. 383, wag afterneon abeut 1.30 ;'!e; sauth of the {iAnél above the Taft. |EeD o P, SHEA 5""“‘ “""’i g °""tv,§;“‘g‘; yile station, There was & fat cor of ey em»w;ls 3;2 ‘fi%r‘e‘éfiué ber on 1 tecame 20 it B gu‘,"mfi{’:{“a T e qum 134 m%m by the ew Hoo e e | £0 takce. Aay::; :a ;:.,h w;;aar;m i)tt the ears to pm up &n the !afl as Del-Hoff 8 Fompueg s il o S| X vas ereneey 0 855 SRR | nozman ovemsUsseRtacs. =110 3 Otel od Co. ne was injured. Traffic on the read % i ey = =|and on the me whieh uses this [ Its Liberty Loan Quota Was Twelva EUROPEAN PLAN soetion of d trecks, was tied Thawd Dollars. HAYES BROS, Props Telephone-1227 26-28 Broadway up for abo Personal llmfim- Thursday. luugh nt dutg in New Jersey. OAS E 3 Mrs. Helena Of. T. Chureh of wich was a visitor in the v{lm‘f‘:: Adelard Demass of Fort Te at; his “‘”’“{}‘ the village ?Ily. gfihfis o _was recently retramsfer- Fort Terry after serving a taur T TR chndnn Grr m( ds in lis for Gno of the Eshert Theq homss| B Ve oversubseribed their flags as they have "M?&mmb:mfl'm Bozrah’s quota | commodations are very e es new in col !qege for consideration and To Have Senior House. At 2 special meeting of the junior class it was voted to have a Senior Bouse on the campus during the senioz year, if other classes were in favor of the plan. Ew matters nave-broached as much enthusiasm and excitement as the subject of a senior dormitery. Qwing to the fact that housing ac- inadequate, that the incoming class must be ar- ranged for and that there are com- paratively few junior givls living on camp\m, considerable diseussion has sued. The object ef such an ement, am’mw’ te the junior class, which is to be the first senior house, is to fos- ter class spirit and by foatering class spirit to foster eollege spirit. The first senior clags will need to establish traditions and customs and with the advantage of the class acting as a umt the chances for such prect be more _readily uoconmmud me if the n:udsm,: ‘were dispersed as m-ruym“‘? be browght up at of the two other elass- discussion. The outcome of the sub- ject will be watched with much inter- e to 4rd of a@%‘% :qaj wn.hout sniflchl ajd. ever Wlflun:zs sold by dri tablet: “'z.w resgription stion. u':myv he Le: a-Ca, et i and the stomach and. cure indigestion, of money back. This.prescription is M~ s named and is sold in small tablet form arge boxes, for ‘only L3 lew cents. gmber the namie. 'hey never m - »na stomagh E‘ild !q‘sf ?m! brlthflhzl’!l e R e of 8 bro the?; s.u‘;r‘ in fact, most o students have éither hmheu or more than brothers in the fight and 3, IL| accident has. cast a deep D gloom entire coliege body, as well as a up- er and more serlous eonseiousness- at Q—hlm Every Club member who buys a Free Cabinet Sewing Machine will be entitled tg an allowance of $12.00 on $heir old machine, regardiess of the meaning of the great orisis te which young livés have been eomser crated. Will Have Seryics Fl!;. The Service league is plafning’ fo purchase a service fiag for four mem- ers of the facully who have entered e, mi r condi This is & 2 the seryice or are abeut to’ enter, DI age makp 8 bk & " Manywaring expects to Jeave some time mast liberal pffer on the part of the A in May for foreign service in hospital ? 2 3 units, Harold Crandall, instructor in Free Sewing Machine Company and § . social ‘science and history, left ceflege 3 last April to enlist, and is at present @, commigsioned officer in foreign eer- vie Brief Notes, | Miss Campbell, director of residence, has joined a nurses’ unit and wi leave some._time in June. Dr. Frank E. Morris, instructor physcology and philosophy, has drafted and will leave in June for an army cantonment, having been grant- || ed_three months' leave. ‘War is coming home more and mere and efforts for the helping of Red Cross and patriotic undertakings are Deing enttred more than ever by. the college girls. About 100 - girls ‘are working,on compresses apd handages while about 30 others are assisting in the Liberty loan drive in New Lon- don. is one of the means whigh they take to advertise these mashipes. OFFER No. 2 © . §700.00 will be distrihuted anponget the one hundred Club membere— this plan. If you are a Club mese~ ber and have not got an ol ma- ching to exchange, we will raske & reduction of $7.00 en the privs «f & | Free Cabingt Sewing Machime. Ia other wards when you buy & e DOES NOT APPROVE THE CHAIN PLAN » Citizens Are Urged to Refrain From Buying Stamps Under These Condir tions. An emphatic stamp ef disapproval has been placed by the state dirp«lx of war gavings on the numerous plans for the sale of war savings And thrift stamps which are constantly ap- pearing in different sections of the state. Citizens are urged to refra‘n from buying stanips under thode con- ditions, and to de all within their pow. er_to prevent their spread. It was said 2t the office of the state direetor that practically all of thess chain schemes were originating in New York city, and that it was impossible to stop them without co-operatien on the part of those to whom thoy ‘are sent . Officials of the treasury de- partment some time ago issued ., 8 statement asking that thrift stamps be not usid either in chair schemes or for advert Convenient Whanu onimu..a i llyupwhunFmSmflr chine during the demonstration and do nat care % take advavtage ofthe FREE SOUVENIRS Whether you are cénsidering buying \# Sewing Machine, at this time, or ! not, you -are invited to vis our Sewing Machine Department today or Saturday and get one of those beautiful Souvenirs which Mr. Ellis the “Silk Artists® from the factory is presenting te all lady visiters Remember—this demonstration and sale will end when thHe-stors clesss Beautiful When M Saturday night. Band Will Donate Sarvices. The music for the parade for the Gamp Devens hoys is_to be furnished by a band under the direction of Johu Swahn Fach musieian will donate his services to the ecause, The Breed threatre have already offered part of neir crehestra for the occasion and it qxpected that other musicians will llow their example and a large band is iooked for. Motored to New York. J. Lloyd Rush, Mrs, John Rush and Mrs, Willlam Rush left Norwich Mon- by automobile for Bridgeport where they were joined by Lieut. and Mrs. Oswaldo Repetto. Leaving Eridgeport on Tuesday they eontinyed on to New York where they are via- st h Mrs. Willlam_ Rush's toughter, Mre. I. Andsow Reinherd, Mrs, Repetto is the daughter of Mrs. John Rush on Tanner street were the first report- | Fraser of East ‘l‘m street. cd this geason “‘h"“a B tley of New Bed- . L g ¥ °m M — “George | her heme on Wul'wu ford, Mass, is visiting Mrs. lotto-?h ‘Wheeler ez '-i: 'ul for BORN BRICHALL—In Westerly, 8, 1913, @ son, Arthur 1. Sd ase ATwury. Briskadt |~In Pawoatuck, S e aaughter to 35 mme- ®peckhom. MARRIED Williman- In ‘gfi' T T T Rev Tk 1l of Ni jivg .mn 3, Figreii of Norwick Has Enlisted in Reserves. George C. Weltier left Thursday morning for New London where he en- ters the U. §. Naval Reserve forces as a cook. NORWICH TOWN Funeral of Mrs. William MoCanneli— B, P, Bishop to Condust Sheltering Arms Service—Social Eveening at Plain Hill School House. Aprll 10, and Mrs. and Mrs. George A. Peck sad’ w:hfiuby. oranebg‘ivv returned @ visit at home in Colchester. Mre. Frank E. Hyde and dsngiter, Mi Hyde of Lishen, wers re- s A ol the heer €k Bk Mrs. F. S. Avery, on West Town strest. gz wi mnnm. :;‘n i\ —In horv‘k:h. April & :‘ u?‘h'fxe\: M{dr P C‘yu.l\’m. fano Napill and Miss Celestina Agpellz, both ot Norwieh. LUND 1o Mont- e lhrr.h us, 1618, Theodore fwmz and G. Roun- The funeral of Mrs. William MeSon- nell was held at her home on Bliss vlace at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoan, Wwita many in attendance, ~Her pastor, & ving officiated at the ser- words of comfort te the vily. There were many s and clusters of flow= ers. Duriai will be in the family lot in the cemetery in Southbridge, Mass., today (Friday). Funeral Direc- tor George G. Grant ef Taftville was in charge of the arrangements. vice, speais! bereaved beautitul RIED. tored do GAGNON—Ip New London, April 10,{ Mrs. Anthony Jacobson of 1018, Wi Tillam Do intant son of Johui | sweet. 3. and Amelia Gagnon, aged 2§ days. ‘flw— In Pawtuelk Anrll 413, Charles thffil!é P‘ his 63th ?. NBTT—In Canterbury, April 10, m. Francis S. Bennett, aged 66 vaneral sorviesa at the M P. Chareh, Canterbury Plains fay morning 12 Liberal Contributions. At the mweeting of the Fastern Con- necticur Branch of the W. B, P M| ¢t 11 n\:.ue held Wednesday in Wincham, it was | quy in Attawe learned that the branch contributed e :fl‘.‘»uod 24 57, sands the Golden Annivers- | years nt his sum was used in this “88 6!) for _Madura hospital; $3,075 for Smyrna Colieglate Instiv tute; $93.43 for Tientsip Kindergarten $638 for the sehool at Tumchew;: and for the girls' school at Van. $689. The First Congregational church with other churches In Norwich is @ part of the branch. w’ AN—In Norwich, Awlx 10, mu. ng‘mu o Bie Toma omum&ou 00 Ctltll o‘dut %r& n ‘L E} 10, 131 the nu\ Ivn!uun e.uuraw \ %m-!n N‘orvrk:h Avru 10. 1918, t\i l‘e' Bux m S unuwed ” LSON-—In city, Apen 8, my ‘x’uuu- eom e & arburssen Guest From Dakota, Mrs. Charles Hewitt from North Da- kota who is visiting friends in this h— cnuty was the guest Wednesday of h's' Ida Parkhurst of Qld Cemetery ne. o Social at 8choal House, Neighbors op Plain Hill assembled at the schaol house for a eoecial evening Saturday, Music for dancing was by viane, violin and mandolin. Ea e Appl ns For Garden Plots. H. R, Eranche of Wuh’nfnp street is receiving applications plots en the tem-acre lot en Hun(hb ton lane. waen ey Sheitering Arms Sepvice. B. P. Bishop of Broadway will have charge of the Sunday afternocon service est. Kitled in ltaly. ‘The @rst catastrophe of the war P Cannatioas: colege: was.tho. otts e was thg rotte fleation of one ne of the students that her hrallyher had been killed by accident in subject have Qon- neeticut colle:e hn ttlt appearing, the real Although communications of | place, at the Sheltering Arms. Miss Annie l‘mienhum i3 at hep home on Town ctreet for a l\w woqm. e Miss Minaio Etxby of \Woodstoek is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Bixby of Bliss THERE !s no advert! m & Dandeiion greens gathered last week | letin. S:.CM‘.‘.@' <