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e Satictin, |SALORATIACKS POLICEW Norwich, Monday, Nov. 18, e e e - e ~ 5 HOLDEN—{n Nerwich Nov. 15, 1918, & daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Holden of 33 Bentley avenue. W‘;‘!fl.’flf en; Nov. 10, 1818, 4 aughter, Vermidsll Louise, ' to Mr. Clubs in the hands of Policeman sailors, one of Whofi Was McKasson, The Heary Allen & Son Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS T Pokreous & Mrrceeus Co =y 2 and Mrs, Frafik Bafber, 190 Talman AND EMBALMERS : THE WEATHER. Parnsy Keenan wers ~trumps over Wio had changed into hie iefuiat e e - - - - | The disturbancs of Baturday is how buttles in the hands of Leo McKasson, {'{ e ok b s LBVl Or he MARRIED, o j LADY ASSISTANT jcentral over lower Michikan and 16w 'a kailor trom-the submarine base, in a oMicers Meltasson. jumped OH! & back TURNER_LDEm At Bonusnoe Bridge. ; |pressure prevails over the entire east: charp battle that took place on Sats |window into the vard, but the other| Nov. 14, 191§, Rev. 0. G, gfi‘di All Calls Andwered Promptly [ C% half of the country with geneéfal urday afternoon abotit 4.45 o'clock On two sdilors were arrestéd and taken| Oington, Robert E. Turner of West . " and sul ntial rains and with ¢ Bath etréet, when the sailor balkéd |to police headquarters, along Wwith two Mgsglc and Miss Mary A, Tacé of Day and Night tinued , high témperatures. Bbout going any farther towards police pints of whiskey and about half al Foduomoe. b p 3 Rairis will cofitinue Monday frof headquarters ty be locked ket ey - 2 1 now LEY-_1h_ Ansenia, Nov. [ - Y . 1 ¢ <4 A = . . ; N Y., 3 O ol cole Mamday ot o110 F1 e £ mpics stddon i M i SR, O Ky | 40 G b ales Pl | AN EXTRAORDINARY OFFERING OF THIRTY Mississippi river efoept in New Bng- 'ora \ e g g i S ¥ Aty ¥ e 3 g : i 5 i _Bidy sewed the wounds th men whén the gréen lights of the police| . = > 4 & o 7 3 arm ons i BT : chan tantiall and Wi L Vor |“Si5km warminge are aupiaye on te 7, 10 the, DoiCeman was back on lsation came into view he madle aer- | PONTMEdn, Soningion (Pacr- || A chatice to save subs y on Women's Fall Express Wagons | Atlantic coast from Norfolk to Boston. |aaturany orany’ swaile the sailor Spent serdte afd vicious assault upon the| 1gv*%.adie Vears, s meonens, ter Suits. Every Suit offered is new and st - Team H The Winds along noeth 4nd SUARIS (15 walt Tor foe Mondy merning Poee Toncy STice! v th, & DOtte, that he iy unieai Soriied schnig Tafe Bome on .‘“m:ry;, made from regular pri ¢am Harnesses (Atlantic_will bé Mtrong south and |court. The firet blow broké the bottls on| p. M. Interment at Mystie ° every r n our own prices. . ystic. Expnu Harnesses southwest, with rain. | Earlier in thé afternoon thé police- the back of the policean’s heéad, and |YHSTER-=In Notwich, xiov. 16, 1918, 3 Forecast, man had hie suspiclons aroused when the sailor then used the jagged rem-| Zilpha Brennan, wite of Capt. Henrs |} Women's high grade Suits, distinetive models : (FOR THE MOTOR CAR) Southern New England: Rain Mon- |Dé S4% a man in Overalls making trips 'nant - that remained in his hand in| W. Lester T T AG A iday ana provAbly Tuesdsy: — colder iuto Mrs, Carbonis rooming house on vicious jabs that inflicted_three or|STFAUUEe Fall River ana Providence|} of fine quality Duvedelaine, our regular ood Line {Tussday. 2 Taloons "Tne oficer Suspecteq thar monaTore, Younds, before the police- |y gwatin fa Notwicn wn. Nev 16| $72.50 Sults at : STEAMER ROBES s 2:;::1::.:. ;.; !N:rwieh.d mm‘;he e ol il st e st!il;rhfgos\;z%ue’ir gfe?i?‘mm 1018, Elesiy, widow ot Eaward How. - SR 'I'HE L L CH APM N The Bulletin’s omfio::“;t:ov (he‘.("‘h'::tr Geomdr‘raepg{fign h;: ;:?:&:geg :fifit’:t‘;‘;flce‘h&:fi&xg: ::éd'l:l::r: F‘L%%mw'ffi:h" ,if,‘f,.”;’“",,“’(,.“" Women’s 3’“‘“; the are prlndr-fly . AN CO. [Ciinges 1 temperatuse. o the Pacos tne ohme coraamot St HeAdduaftess, Right st Dolide nesdyuar Datdo avente, Kusam it ol Sure- ! on_ Sunda -Dbando avenie, Tuésday at 2.20 p. m.|} Velour and Silvertone, our regular $50.00 metric changes Satutday and Sunday: _ go t6 the Carboni house with a mem- mOfAiNg BY 4 naval guard. They gave PBABODY —in N&Fth ingto, 33750 14 Bath Strest, Norwich, Conn. | Saturday— Ther. Bax bér of the naval pairol and searcli the their names aa el N koo v TR C | BT TR SR B G v T :-‘z :1 £ g: 30";0 pl?fiére in a ré6m théy found thi ee(z%‘m:a‘l AR R S fggd}ol i weatué / i y er j ) b AL Yy found three derstood, gave his real narme. CURRY_in Gtonington (Pawestuck) || Women’s Suits of excellent quality Serge, JOSEPH BRADFORD | °.% 2 iooviiii o , s yedr! ot S Poplin, Velour and Broadcloth—these are all ; | _s:na:fly— T):gr. “BBa.‘)rR) FORECLOSURE SUITS TRIED {FRENCH ORPHAN WRITES i!h, models snd our rmh, "3150 J BOOKBINDER 2 m. o 60 2030 TN S ERNR SunT TO ART ASSOCIATION = ¥ < 329 m - an' m. T 53 29.80 ‘Ol'_!;l:;:‘ ;up :’ cx;:;ti;‘agl 1:1)«; tng {?n fod’lle m_'r%é E:t“‘s‘lb?xr meéting 6f thé Not- N Suits at Geseal ivesines ighes ¢ £ P - | wic! y iati \ Slank Bm:;s M;I;ouAn; “7:3‘ to Order | Highest Caroms Nheri trs Savings Banmk ot "New Lomdon iheia in ¢ Siater na 23}?533“25‘9,‘?’-35 Church & Mlen ‘ : e 7 % agains ohn J, ey et al. in a short 5 4 T / Ml L Predictions for Saturday: Fair.. |ealendar session of the' singior court fi%;dg‘.h' ot dialagiil g 7 ’ ;i $aturday’'s weather: Fair :#d|in this_city on Friday morning, wit! In the absence of the president, Mrs. 4 i warmer. Judge W. M. Maltbie presiding, aftef |Bj 1 o 4 Main Stree g w t A ts DR. F. C. JACKSON mrrcdicuons .for .Sunday: Probably | which dltlhe ezt via comlnusd, %’ewusef;;giecieg.hss,\fligfafi.eth:sfiferg«?is;??é s g omen s n er oa i r. a creditor of the estate had fiot been 5 p DR. D. J. COYLE ||, Sunday's weatner: Fogey, followed |notified of the hearing. Theé propert "‘i‘é‘éfi‘dl fi’;fi.d"i?“;‘{fi’ui?’%'é&? tt:};:lghat NE A d assembl of the favorites of th n . Je by rain: east to south wind. on which foreclosure is sought is lo- lon recommendation of the escoutive grand assemblage ave ol e season ettt cated in illiams street, New Lon- v ! o S s e e (A enacene ot s e mon | DIRECTORS styles and models, and festuring particularly Coats 3 . Hi, M an | 914,91 e property is valued at $3,- | » B A s ! Rises™"sots. | Wiater. || Moes | 800, - e :.f:lt;'p(?d bt At $19 50 $35 00 and $37 50 2 m D M l'o:eglqsure Jjudgment for $900 was| Miss Gulliver read a letter from ofie i ? E 5 203 Main St. Norwich, Ct | 248 ¢t Fatk Lyme, ‘on a parcel of Tand_in [tociation which, translated trom the These Coats are distinctive because of the smartness of 2 M rwich, Ct. | East Lyme. The moftgage on the| fp is'so:esn‘rgepa?r: aslfoélu\ys.d the MBALM RS < . i fir - Ha since I receives he & Office HMoure: 9 a m. to 8 p. m. ig| propecty s given on Sept. 13, 1916, lmoney sent to me in the name of your 4 styles, the beauty of the colors and the G“Pfl‘imty. of the | Telephons s : 6] Other: short calendar motions dis o e st R 1407 ATt materials. The materials employed include Veloir,- Six hours after high water It 15 low | POSe the session were as follows: |what you have doné_for me. 5 b . # tide, which is followed by Rood tide, Howard, adm. vs. Redden, Maynard| | am having a very good vacation. Tolephons 3.8 P°m'P°m’ Silvertone and Mehon’ some with raccoon and GREENEVILLE vs. Redden and Williamson Red- | den, judgment on demurrer sustained, ! went off. The annual rally day exerelses were| In the motion that non suit be epen- held in the Greeneville Congregation-|éd and bond fined in the case of Pat-! al Sunday school on Sunday. The meet- | terson vs. Halpern, the judge took the | ing opencd with the singing of Ameri- | papers. ; 2 ca and while the congregation wag| 'The case of Arthur J. Smith vs. Lil-4 standing the flag was salnted. John|lieh B. Smith, allowance to defend' cdougall acted as flag boarer. Pray- | was continued. er was offered by Rev. C.H. Ricketts.| An order of notice to Rachel Fassler The legson of the day was read by the | Was granted in the case of Busnnell uperintendeént, following ve. Hendrick, et al. ward Christian Soldiers was sung. | The following assignments An_address of welcome was given | made: 2] ) nave mahy friends, but unfortunately K\lfls Year 1 can neéitheér play ténnis nor g0 boating ¢f bathing, for past winter J had scarletina and the doctor has forbidden me all violent exercise. I study English with a young American lady whe has come here with her lit- tle baby to spend the summer. I drdw @ good deal. I make one sketch a day either water color or crayon, for sure- lly I want to become an artist, and thén I study French with a college professor. It is fair and warm, every one is happy and this brigsht weather and HENRY'.E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN seal collars—the leading colors are navy, brown, green, taupe and burgundy. The values are unmatchable. ; FOR THE BOY IN SERVICE a new and choice line of COMFORT KITS, TEAMING and TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT HEASONABLE PRICES ARTHUR H. LATHROP rhan- 175 ALL OUR FINE DRESS HATS REDUCED Begifning téday we offer eur entire stock of Women's Fine Drese Hats, in these special lots at reduced prices. This includes all our Pattern Hats from our éwn work room—also Tailsred Hats—in fact every fine Dress Hat without reservation. As follows: were by W. Carpenter. superiniendent| Tuesday, Nov. 19—O'Connor v&. O'-|pa vicularly because the news from th All our Womer’s Fine Dress Hats that sold up to $7.98— 9 thi h o 6f the Sunday sehésl. The acdress was | Connor, ex, lLafferty vs. Cennecticut Par is so!good, thauks to the brave reduced now to ..s p.’ something he ‘will ap- J|foiowed by n very enjovable pro.|Cu, Stone vs. Bailey, adm. Howard, e 2 Americans who fight so well. Mamma -and 1 are wondering what we are going to do in October. Can- non are thundering all the time at " | P henece it seetns almost impos- ér us to return. mme by members of the school: adm., vs. Redden, et al. Recitation, A Sécret, Nathan Seurs; | Wednesday, Nov. 20 — Colchester song, Americi Our Land ®hall Be, Mrs, | F'arf Produce Co. vs. Goldstein, F liame' elase: reeitation. A Less|na, vs. Billings, et al, Babcock For Us, Halen Suthill; resitation, | Evans. SHEA & BURKE preciate, Prices low. All our reducéd Women's Finé Dress Hats that sold up t6 $12.00— new to’ 41 Main Street FuneralDirectors Yov. S We should d to tseencsduiioobissivesssanovssios SO - ; C i Thutsday, Nov. 21—T. A. Seott Co 0 r reduced NOW 10 ...eeesscseins i Averdaeasvaie Th Pl t-Cadd R 7 |vs. Keasby. Paracenti va. Ceccarelly [4¥ays be anxious when one of us € Fiami-Ladaen Lo, [ oo s ram Mus Be Toug | Cecearelli vs. Paracenti A ink that I shall go to In addition to the foregoihg, we offer an unrestricted chéies All our Women's Fine Dress Hats that sold up to $20.00— Varne, which is an hour’s journey from i Mere by steamboat. I am going, iq'gol EMN THANKSGIVING !ss Sent to State Farm. take ofie or two private lessons a Clafence Crocker, in the police ¢ourt ;week., I thank vou vgry much for AT ST. PATRICK'S EHURCH “Thanks be to God wheo giveth us Thyeelf, Miss Fthel Letetia Kramer and Mr: bins officiated at the piano. R. I. Treble of Missouri, H of our entire stock of Women’s and Misses’ Untrimmed Velvet Hats, in dozens of thé newest shapes and in all the fashion- able colorings, including black, regular prices $3.00, $5.98 and $8.98—at ... Jewelers Established 1872 NORWICH, CONN. now éta- gt New London Saturday morning on your letier, for I am always very hap- tioned at the submArine base in 59"11‘\9 complainte of being a common )y when 1 receive letters from Amer- |the victory,” I. Cor. Xv. 37, thé text Jonden gavé the address of the day,'drunkard, registered his objection to a ica. !irom which Rev. Myles P. Galvin 5 his toppi i being Peace and the Morale icommitment to the state farm at-Nor- | Our Solliers. He spoiie in partjwich. Crocker told Judge William B upon the inflitencé of the ehtirch and (oit that the state farm was ‘“no the Sunday &chéol upon the morale of igood,” but his objection was not sus- if you have any relatives or friends yreached at the solemn high mass in in France in the army you might give St. Patrick's church, was the inspira- them our address, for near. us are tion of the three masses Sunday. At lirge camps of American soldiers. . If |7.30 the rector, Rev. Johfi H. Broderick, he b FRISWELL'S The Jeweler MILITARY WRIST WATCHES and COMFORT KITS For the Soldiers and The Wm. Fricwell Co. 25 Franklin Street, Sailors OVERKAULING AND REPAIK WORK A,UTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing .in all its brances, Scott & Clark Gom. 507 to 515 North Main St. WILLIAM C. YOUNG Bucecssor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials at right prices by skiiied labor. Teiephone 50 Wast Main 8t a7 o e T John & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES SCARF PINS RINGS PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. John & Geo. H. Bliss e am' bebter than through the ade The Balletin, scolumns. of i Amat — (cuts and brulses about the fice. in the Serviée, illugtratinz itained by the eourt. of points with the Bible. % o nd the Swerd. Mr. Treble is an | et speakeér and EAve a very ; nhs-\: address gwhich was Had Counterfeit Money. atly enjoved by all. Jehn Polkr, a Polish speaking la- At ihe closs of Mr. Treble's address borer, emploved at the Groton Iron Archibald Macdousall sanz Keep the |WOrks, was arraigned before United Homs TFires Bifning aha the sehool States Commissioner Frank L. McGuire joined in sinzing the chorus. flaen L““d?‘;‘a"’.‘ns_‘,'“;’ga’;‘om”"“’,“g"\ugust. 1918. he attend a1l - 'en a charge of having in his possession 4 T e e LIl 8y ox. end paseing sputious coins. He el UL MO Ree dacitRd o thn el unusual Interest was shown. The ges- Leld for the next term of the United gif, OF,MORCY 10 €ach of our orphans sion ¢ the audithee répedting States district court afid the bond was § * CHISHNAS present and a_ collec: {the Lord's prayer. fixed at 8500 ey oo e a1 | Raymond Shahan of the submarine e G {vase in New London is spending a| ey S L ey, faw with his parents, Mr. and sition with the Greeneville Grain Cul‘.r Mys. Patrick Shahan. of Central ave- &nd will start Monday morning. rue. | Edward Bellefleur of Providence is John Dunion of Camp Devens is spéndifig a few days at the home of epending a few days with his parents, his parénts, Mr. and Mrs. A. Bellefieur, Mr. and Mrs. J. Dunion, of Central ¢ Prospect street. avenue. | John P. Sullivin of Springfield, | Joseph Yerrington is visiting at the {Mass., spént the week end at thé home home of his parents on Beswell ave- ¢f his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Patrick nue. He is stationed at the state pler Sullivan, of Central avenue. harlés Charbonneau of the base in in New London. ) Maurice Downing of New York is New London spent the week end in the llage. vending a few days with rélatives in John Murphy af Veluntown spent the village. The Joliy Four club held a straw- the week end with relatives here. inded her of the old Englishman, ride to Preston City Saturday evén-| Many of the local young people at- gir Roger de Coverly, who presented ifg. They held a barn daneéé out tended the dance held in Pulaski hall ¢, his pastor a book of sermons } there and music was furnished by fatutday evening. Musi¢ was furnish- {he best writers, saying that he al- riembers of the club. They returned cd by the New Haven Jazz band. |ways liked to hear something good at a reasofiable hour. All voted to| The hunters returned Sunday even-'nnd if the pastor would read one of jhave another in the future on account 11g after épénding the week end in thd yy0se cach Sunday he would be sure of the suscess 6f this one. Freston woods. They returned with ¢f doing so. David Ryan has returned to the 33 good Siged rabbits, a AUmMDbEr of | 1 is certain that the association had submarine base after spending a few quail and other game. 'g treat that evening and nothing could days in the village. ! Tatrick Murphy of Hartford spent bave been more énjoyed than was Miss I'fiday evening thée memb ets of the tie week end with relatives in the i ead- He was ordered the ¢ymmitted for a term of six months. tiey ever come into one of these cam; Wwe ehould be happy to have tiem come to see us. 1 beg you, dear mademoiselle, to give my grateful and affectionate re- gards to all the members of your as- sociation. * nu: Flag oxceil SIMONE JARDIE. Thé aux Moines, Morbihau, France, ams for this busy winter should be seimplifiéd and consist of the readifts n: published articles rather than the 1eading of papers written by th meémbers, and in #ccordance with th decision Miss Eunice Gulliver read a most inténsely interesting arti¢le from the October Yale Review or. Reims athedral by Ralph Adams Cram, erchitect of the Princeton quadrangle nd the Cathedral of St. Divine. Miss Gulliver remarked th: tae decision of the program commit- }1‘\" i0 have magazine articles read re- ' i ulliver's exceptionally beautiful read- ,:‘Y:r l;r]?erg lcr:ug met at ::he ‘home of |village. iig, with the fine large picture of Mise Elizabe owen on Central ave e : i liffte: for thei: Weekly mesting. Reims cathedral hanging before them by way of illustration. | In his article Mr. Cram reviews the A dance was held in the Casinio hall history of the building of that won- faturday night with about 150 it at- derful structure, which he calls “the t:ndance. A feature of the evéning yperfest exprégsion in time and space was 4 prize waltz, whith was won bv of a great religion and a great philos- John Frohmander and Miss Madeline 'oph, the “sérene embodiment of eefe. The prize was a $5 gold piece. yiediaevalism—polished, perfected and At 8 o'clock Friday night there was complete.” Victory rally in the parish hall. Mr. ubert of Wosnsocket spoke in French, Rev. W. A. Keefée of Plainfield and Mr. Russell of Danielson spoke in English. | Prof. Hugh Kin@er sang tWo songs. | Albert Pingree of Front street, wh has been ill- with pneumonia, has re covered. Saturday | Joseph Hartie of Springfield, Mass., |is spending a few days at the home jof his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hartie, of North Main street. | The proceeds of the Victory whist and social held in the Shetucket nureery on Wednesday evening, amounting to $55, have been turned lover to the united war work campaign ' comrnittee. Saturday aftérnéon about 2.30 Ed- (ward Byreene, thé son of Mr. and {Mrs. Bernard Bryneen of Sevent] ktreet, met with an accident when an automobile hit him. He and a num- {ber’ of other children were having a| parade and the man blew his horn for them to get out of the way. All of them did but Edward and he kept on walking, not neticing that the auto was coming. He was knocked down.' He was n6ét huft very bad received‘r JEWELRY STOLEN FROM NEW LONDON HOUSE Burglars thoroughly ransagked the ome of Frank W. Hibbs, 184 Pequo venue, in Néw London, some time lduring the week. Jewelry to the value afternoon a party was of more than $1,000 was taken and up given in the T. A B. rooms on Provi-{to a late hour Sunday afterndon the dence stréeet. Many out of téwn peo- ipolice had not been able to discover ple attendeéd. Refreshments were any clew to the burglars or the stolex gerved by the committee in charge. roperty. ; Gecr!de' Wellfeer, ;‘Irhflaft ;‘lalrh !;Inzvgh Mrs. Hibbs, if making complaint to 115 spenditig a few da; 5 ho: M tne police, said that the family had Edward McDade has accepted a po- fouth Front street. iheenpaway for several days anyd the Gustave Greenwood, who is station- \burglary was, net discovered until she ed at Rose Island, spent the week end ysturned Saturday morning. in_the village. | é property miissing includés one Charles Chapell bar pin, 6ne army Bar pine, bot _lof 2old; one crescent pin with 14 dia- is ‘'monds, valued at $600; one bear rifle, gal‘en‘& Eavage make; One class pin, marked of South 17 S”N. A, with initials F. W. H. jn 'CA STORIA | For Infants and Children . In Use For Over 30 Years | i 2 ) has __resigned his position with the J. B. Martin Co. |of | Edwar® Murphy of Newport pending a few days with his Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Murphy, | Always bears A street. ide; ofie gold pin with heavily en pisy ok Andrew Frohmander of Catmp Upton eavea Rowors i ruby: one gold filled i visiting with his parehts on Not- Eigin watch: one 0l fashioned brace- i12t, enameled in gold and very valua- Miss Pearl Rock of Hartford was )le, and one gold star Loyal Legion jthe guest of Miss Hildegarde Crowe padge. of South A streét Sunday. Pietre Fournier of Camp Devens was @ week end visitor in the village. Harold Pingree was a visitor at his home on Front street. Signature of Waterford Doctor on Furlough. (recently assigned to duty as lieutenant in the U. S, transport service, is spend- {inz a brief furlough at his home. Dr. {Minor has made one trip to Europe {and return in charge of wounded sol- |diers and will réeturn to New York to- iday (Monday) preparatory to sailing %or Europe on the following Wednes- ay. Fimeral Director and Embalmer Prompt serviceday or night Promoted to Sergeant. Alexander J. Kilroy of Norwich Town who entered the Hospital corps of the afmy some months ago and.is stationed at Camp MeClellan, has-beén promoted to sergeant. It had been decided that the pro-' John the | Dr. George M. Minor of Waterford, spoke on the théme uppermost in ail minds and thoughts, while at 9 the Te Déum and The Star Spangled Ban- ner were suhg by the junior cheéir, Trof. ¥rank L. Farrell dirécting, congresation of 2,000 standing dur Itais inspifing peériod following ragulaf service. 1 Orders had heen received from Bishop Nilan that every church in the' Giocese was to have a solemn mass of tianksgiving Sunday to celebrate the end of the world war. At 1030 o'clock &t St. Patrick’s ehis solefn high mass! was célebfated by Rév. Petér J. Cuny, {Fiev. Myles P. Galvin being deacon and | Tev. H. Broderick sub-deacon. The! teautiful sanctuary was fully lighted, t:e altar hanginis were of white £o1d, while the vestments of the priests rere of rich cloth of gold, scarlet= Jned. The choir gave portions of thé yasses by Laprevest, Van Bree and Counod, the jubilant chafacter of the ¢o>mpositions being brought out with !xolume; the soloists during the sérvicé were Mrs. Farrell and John Doyle. FFollowing the last Soespel according St. John, thé full ¢hoir sang the Deum, théen The Star Spangled anner, while the congregation stood reverent patriotism and thanksgiv- 1) ) 2. | 'I'o Rev. Fathér Galvin féll the happy auty of delivering thé thafiksgiving srmon. Inspired by the grandeur of Tis theme, his utterances had a fing- i1z eloguence which deeply moved his jhearers. As noted, his text was the ardent words of St. Paul, “Thanks t) God who givéth us the victory ’ith cumulative force he summed up .the réasons for rejéicing that the glad 1y of peace has dawned on the world, !and above all that it has been the part lof Ameérica to bring about this péace. América, which went into the world conflict with clean hands, has come out of it in the same manner. Hers was not the motive of acquisition of torritory, of commercial jealousy; she tad délayed—altost too lohg, in the .cpinion of séme—until thé timé came |when she could no longer delay if she would defend her hénor. Old Glory has never gohe into conflict and re- turned conquered; so it has been in instance, and the victory won by |tie American forées has been & vie- tory for the world, since .the armies 'of the allied powers were virtually en {their knees when this Nation sent over 1§s gallant boye to réinforée them. {This after Germany, répeatedly warn- ed, had replied with a totpedo to! destroy some ship on which were| merican citizens. Since the 18th of | {7 the war news has taken on a ¢hanged chatadter. Genéral Foeh has laeclared that the aéwnfall 6f Prussian putocracy began when the first Ameri- ‘ean troops entéred the front line frenches. Sure'y, G6d hag manifésted a par- {t'cular love for Ameriea in thus mak- {25 her forces victorious. All along |this natién has shown herself a Chris- fion country; her very coins express iher trust in God: her great president ihas frequently called upén the citizens {80 seek their churcheés and humbly ask eaven to bring about a victorious R]eace. Hence the predominant senti- ent shotild be gratitude. While the coufitry shetild be grate- ful to her valiant forces, soldiers, sail- |ore, marines, t6 the mothérs who so I |willingly gave their boys, to the brave women who went abroud to furse theh |wounded soldiers back to health, to the~ 6rganizations which have given their time and means toward provid- ing the boys comforts and. eéntertain- ment. most of all there should be ibeartfelt gratitude to Almighty God. America must net be puffed up at vic- tory, imitating the pride of vainglori« ous Germany; such a feeling is not the way to please that God who de- spiseth the proud-and loveth the hum- ble: but each in humility should give thanks t6 the God.who ‘has’ it wictory t0 the natioh’s arms, Galvin -especially cafled upon the'men the ot the parish to prove their gratitude Ing 4y joining with the membérs of the the 3igly Name sociéty Wwho will receive holy communion Sunday next, making t1e reception of the Hucharist an ©f thanksgiving for the great boon peace. It is thé wish of the prie: te said, that every man, woman and child in the parish receive communion Dbetween now and Christmas with sime grateful intention. Throtighotit the day thé three priests did not forget to urge their people ive as generously as possible toward and 3, fund for the united war work, even though not called upon individually stating that con- tributions might be left at headquar- by the canvassérs, ters in the Thayer building. METHODIST AID SOCIETY HAS PROSPERNDUS YE The Ladies' Ald society 6f Trinity Methodist church, at a well attended annual meeting recently, heard ports which showed a budy and pros- perous vear. The society has invested $300 in Liberty bonds. The tellowing officers twere elscted: President, Mrs. Costélle Lippitt; first Miee rane o second vice president, Mrs. 4 resident, Mrs. Louis 1&. Albsrt Beatd- man; treasurer, Mrs. Benést G, New- vice president, Mrs. John C. Allen; third vice Geer; secretary, bufy; chairman beard of Mrs. Charles Worthington: Mrs. Charles Worthington, Mrs. M Russ, Mrs. Mary White, Mrs. F. Allen, and Mrs. Russell sals in December. RED CROSS TO RECEIVE CHRISTMAS CARTONS DAILY The Red Cross rooms will be ) every day of the week, Sunday cepted, from 11 4. M. to 4 p. m: to céivé the cartons for the bovs France. During the noon Although ihé tife limit as early as possible in order that t may feach their Christmas. ROSTER OF NORWICH POLICE FORCE CHANGED Since the recent retirement ffom yolice force of Officers W. S. The DIET During and After The Old Reliable Round Package Woodward. Plans were madé to hold a supper and hour some one will be in attendance fof this work. has béén extended until November 20ti, the car- tons should be delivered for shipment destination - beforée Doty, ijohn Irish and Thothas Broek, and the 2dditih 1o the force of Severdl mief the ‘board at_police h!éfl&dtfi.&i has teen afrangéd to show the restet éf the foree and the order in whieh they :su?‘y;_g& 1t reads = (téuqs:z: s _C! Géorge Linten, s Twomey, !fir;t Ss‘rta?:fltJ Xfi e h. thews, Second Sergeant J. H. Kané, Charles_S. Ebberts, 2 R. 8. G 0 5, Henderson, 1 6. L P B, Drisestl, 7 Bdm act of sts, the 0. Mofgan, 6_ 3 Maloney, 8 Charlés McFadden, 5 ®. B. Fenton, 10 J. T. Casey, i1 o8 smith, 12 P, T. Murphy, 13, M. J. Cas- roll, 14 M. J. Delasiey, 15 D. J._’Neil, 3% B. B, Allen, 17 Bernard 18 Peter Driacoll, 1§ Jeseph Farrell, John Dombrofski, 31 Raiph B0, 3. F. Catrell, 28 John O'Neil, 24 N as Murphy, 25 John Donovan, 26 W. J. Ryan, 27 M. J. Dewire, 28 D. J. Quinn, 29 M. F. Poufich, 30, D. J. Coughlin, 31 Liike Riley, 32 Jonn K. Quinfi, 33 Abraham Siegal, 34 F. P. Shea, 35 B. to AR ¥. Shahan, 36 Hugh B. MecAvey, 31 re- [Albert B. Laffiphete, 38 Pétef D. = van, 89 Fred Guzdows FIRST DIVISION, A. 0. H,, CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY Foresters' hall was well filled o {Bunday afterneon for the celebratien ‘of the 47th anniversary of Divition Ne. 1, A; O, H, and a prégram that was full of interest made sévéral éntertais ing hours fof thosé present. & Pregident D. J. O'Neill wae chairman of the afternoon and fifst called upen (County President Terencé Hanléd &f Taftville, who congratulateéd the & vision upon its successful reeord &ad gave some ifistructivé figures to sH6W |the stréngth of the Hibérniah order |i1 the epunty, staté and natien. | Others who spoké to the pleastré .of their hearérs were County Treas- urér F. J. Muftha 6f Division Ne. 3, [Norwich, John W. Burke, president of Division No. 2, Norwich, Péstmastér {Johfi P. “Murphy, ex-Mayor R |Murphy, Past President M. J. Vice President M. J. Dewiré and Pats" rick Barry. Musiéal numbers were rénderéd iRoger Tighe, Peter D. Siillivan. and’ ‘Daniel O’Cennér, and reffeshments |were served tifidef @ifectitn 6f the. jcommittee of arrangements, M. J. Ma i5ne, Jeremiah Shéa, Henty MeGill. D. {J. O'Nefl. At the first Decémber meet |ing of the division officets will .elected. P N — India’s jute acreage in 1918 was about 4 per cent. less than for 1917, ary H. pen ex- re- in hey the INFLUENZA Horlick’s Malted Milk Food-Drink, instantdy prepared. by the ORIGINAL Horlick process Mmfl‘mm ol over Y4 century. erywhere. by eV IIm:Iick'srgo Origha ‘Thus Avoiding Imitations