Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 29, 1918, Page 11

The Henry Allen&SenCo. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS LADY ASSISTANT All Calts Answered _Promptly Day and Night' (FOR THE MOTOR CAR) A Good Line of STEAMER ROBES THE L. £. CHAPMAN €0. 14 Bath Street;' Narwich, Cenn. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Slank Bocks Made and Ruled-to Order 108 BROADWAY DR. F..C. JACKSON DR. D. J..COYLE DENTISTS 203 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Office Hours: Telephvnt 9a m to8p m CUMMINGS & RING Fanerat Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street | Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant Del-Hoff Hotel EURGPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS, Props. Taleghons 1222 FRISWELL'S The Jeweler MILITARY WRIST WATCHES and COMFORT KITS. For the Soldiers and Sailors The Wm. Friswell Co. 25 Franklin Street. OVRALNG AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Repaire, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its brances. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. 26-28 Broadway WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to tising medium In #audl to The Bul- e Bt THANKSENING | the ankle. e ———— ' Norwich, En'dgy. Nov. 29, 1918. .. THE WEATHER. The disturbance that was over Ar- kansas Wednesday night has moved to lower Michigan with a great increase in intensity attended by genéral and i : i jubstantial rains over the entire east| | - | Ralf of the country. ; = It is warmer in Atlantic states, the Jower lake region and Texas, but else- :hfle temperatures changed but lit-|, e. § There will Be rain Friday in New England and . the middle Atlantic states; - rain turning to snow Satur- day in northern New England, A | % . {mien re, stars were attached to the service fla for John Isawson and Harold Trevor- don Shaw, and a gold one for Arthur who died while serving his country. In paying a tripute to the esented on the flag, the rec- tor of the parish said that to speak to wives, mothers, and sweethearts about such s Jfellows is a ministry frtom which’'a man might well shrink. The lives of these and of other brave women' are fraught with anxiety. To cach of the most impertant man ? the country is' not the president ut the postman. They watch him day by day through the window, and 5 . : Hovr they fe *wit the handwriting b It. will be colder Friday night or| - i V fea¥swit the han: phe Saturday in the middle Atlantic states % and New England. D : Storm are displayed on . / the Atlantic ‘coast from Norfolk to| - { Eastport. ¥ 3 The winds along the north Atlantic i will be strong south and southwest, t 1 ‘probably galés becoming west Satur- day. rain. i Middle Atlantic: strong south and southwest, probably zales shifting to west and northwest by Saturday, rain. Forecast. Southern New England: Rain and warmer Friday; Saturday rain or snow and colder. Observations in Norwich. following records feported from The Bulletin's observations, show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Thursday: REV. E. A. LEGG Union Thanksgiving services, with a congregation of about 200 attending, were held on Thursday morning at 11 o'clock at the United Congregational church at which the sermon was 3 Bai Rev. E. A, Legg, the new paster After the Doxology, Rev. J. F. Cobb S5 20,05 | Trinity Methodist church. of the Church of the Good Shepherd 42 . 56 7 12 M 29.70 6 o R 5 52 29.50 d ] (Universalist) gave the invocation and FEIBRASE 06, Jonenc 42 the choir of the United church rem- Cémparisons. dered the anthem Unto Thee, O Lord, Predictions for Thursday: Fair,|Do We Give Thanks (Steere). The warmer. scripture reading by Rev. Mr. Cobb was Thuraday’s weather: Fair, followed | followed by prayer by Rev. G. H. by cloudy, rain at night: warmer, | Ewing of the First Ctmgreglflonl.’ southeast wind. <church, and affer a hymn the offertory was taken. This was.for the Armeni- ans. In the opening words of his sermon [“Ehessl'"sem me ‘vm Rev. Mr. Le8g quoted a verse from =——————————— | Hegamon’s victory poem beginning Day. lla m | p m Il a m |l & m}«“Out of the depths of defeat thou hast | 422 3.32 Morn. | raised us, O Lord” and went on to i 421 4.30 0.07| say that we think this morning of an- | &20 5.22 1.05| other morning centuries ago when it i .0%| seemed that the eclipse of hope had % ‘01 ] come. But shortly with the new. day 655 % 1 5.00| came the brightness that dispersed the gloom and darkness and they saw _Six hours after high water it is 10W | things differently from before. Thus tide, which is followed by flood tide. |today we see a new Easter in which the promises are second only in im portance in their message to mankind to that first Easter tb'o thousand C 1 h Daly, stationed at|years ago. Can there be any greater Cm:;p asrfluar? sitpewpon News, Va., is|cause to summon us to prayer and Lo spending a few days at the home of his | bow to God in gratitude than we have aunt, Mrs. Daly, of Central ayenue. today? et it is a deeper gratitude Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gee and family | than the rejoicing of the victor over of Moosup epent Thanksgiving with |the vanquished., We thank God that his mother, Mrs. Mary Gee, of Central avenue. righteousness has been vindicated, that 3 patiotism is still glowins, that love of George Cook, who is stationed at an ‘officers’ training school in the, south, country is still a passion that will bring men to die, if need be. We thank spent the holiday at the home of his|God, too, that we' have come to the parents, Mr, and Mrs. George Cook, of | close of the world's most awful catas- Fourteenth street. trophe with our .ideals untarnished. Private Patrick Cosgrove of Camp |But the future will test whether our Upton, N. Y., spent the holidays at|gratitude is genuine, for it must reach the home of his aunt, Mrs. Patrick Redden, of Mowry avenue. out into tomorrow or it will bé merely George Ferguson has returned to selfishness. It calls for the expendi- ture in the future of those same spir- New York after enjoying a few days’ furlough at the home of his parents, itual forces, which we have shown in Mr. and Mrs. William Ferguson, of the past, for self denial, unselfishness, loyalty and devotion, in order that Fourth street. He has two stripes on his arm, which means he has been the fruits of our victory may crystal- lize a new humanity. As we have across the seas eight times. He was|been the ally of these stricken people first stationed at the Newpeort train-|at the battle front, Wwe must still re- ing station and from there he was|main their friend in peace, and we transferred into the refular navy. must also use our spiritual forces for Mr. tter of Putnam spent, the [ the benefit of our enemies. We must holidays at the home of his mothr, Mrs, Vetter, of Sixth street. stand by Germany to give them a new government. The German people must Albert Dilworth has returned to the|learn that the way of the transgressor submarine base after spending the hol- iday at the home of his parents, Mr. is hard, and they and the suc- ceeding generations must pay to the and Mrs. William Dilworth, of Mowry | uttermost farthing. The unselfishness avenue. with which we entered thé war must Frank Yerrington of the submarine | not now be so used as to be a source base has returned after spending a|of disadvantage to our enemies. few days at the home of his parents,| Let us be true to our task, let us Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yerrington. not falter or hesitate in anything that Joseph Gates has returned to the state pier after spending the holiday comes to our hands to do, and let us be thankful that this Thanksgiving at the home of his parents on Tenth street. day brings to the world new ideals, new hopes and new purposes, and that Sum, Meon and Tides. Samuel Kearns has returned from}!we have been brought to the day when [ spending a few days in New York. the Prince of Peace is looked to as the Miss Elizabeth Downes spent the | prince of the world and the restorer. holidays in Providence. After the singing of America by the John Murphy is spending his anhual | congregation, the closing prayer and vacation in Boston. While there he|benediction was given by Rev. G. H. will call on many of his friends and [ Strouse of the Flrst Baptist church, reiatives, A% Officer Casey is having a few days’ A® St. Andrew’s Chwrch.. vacation and .Officer Driscoll is taking|. In commemoration of. victory in the “beat in Greeneville. great war ended by the sizning of the Walter Frazier of New London ie|armistice, a special Thanksgiving ser. spending a few days at the home of his | Vice Was held Thursday morning in St. parents on Hamilton avenue. Andrew’s Ipiscopal church. As a Charles Charbonneau of Newport |landmark in the history of the church, training station is spending a few |it Will be'long remembered. .The vest- days at the home of his parents, Mr.|Ments and hangings were white, and and Mrs. Michael Charbonneau, of|the altar was tastefully decorated with Central avenue. ’ ".|yellow chrysanthemums presented by Barney McMahon of Durfey streetj rs. Everett C, Stanton. The se returned from New York Thursday.|Was essentially one of thanksgiving, Mr. McMahon went fo visit his son|#Rd an unusually large congregation Felix, who is in an emergency hospi- | éntered earnestly into the spirit of tal there. He found his son feeling |Praise. The Psalms specially chosen fine and looking well. Felix wished |for the occasion were 91, 124 and 126, to be remembered to all the boys at ‘which the people responded heart- home. He has his foot off just above |1i¥. Isaiah 40 was read for the first B lesson, and Re 9-17 for the gsecond. The war prayers were selected from those published by the diccese simce AGRICULTURAL EXHIBIT AT the cessation of hostilities. National HARTFORD IN JANUARY |and thanksgiving hymns were sung, The committee of arrangements for |led by the vested choir. At the close the general agricultural exhibit at the o7 the thanksgiving service, there was state armory in Hartford for the week1a celebration of holy communion, beginning Jan. 20 has appointed W.|which the communicants of the Sun- F. Kirkpatrick, of the Connecticut Ag- |day school attended in a body. ricultural College, managef of assizn- | - The subject of the sermon by the ments of spaces for the various exhib- | rector, Rev. W. H. Smith, was Der its. “Thirteen agricultural assoctations | Tag versus The Day. have made application for space and| The Rev, Mr. Smith began by point. it is expected twelve or fifteen more [ing out how incompatible was the will apply. The balance of the space | German Der Tag with The Day of the will be assigned to business. Mis|allies. The one meant slavery; the general exhibit is to take the place of | other freedom; one, might is right; the various - exhibits representing | the other, right is might; one, mater- phases of agricultural activity in the |ialistic atheism; the other, Christian- state that have been heretofore held {ity. Christianity was too soft a creed during the winter, for material Germany. Their natural S ahssiiisnes ally was the Turk with his Moham- Christmas Cartons. r;:;aflsxnwt:e éfiligioon t]))(’fl power. Der q ‘meant the Glorious Day when ‘the Tork il closa. &t 4 that aftmmore | Tho Day of the allies is the present All those wishing to bring cartons in 43y of praise and Thanksgiving be- the evening must do so tonight (Fyi- | cause God has not given the victory aay). . to the strong nor the battle to the mighty but has vindicated righteous- { ness, frepd the oppressed from the yoke of the tyrant, given victory to the cause of justice, and to a war- stricken world peace and security. For forty years the biood-thirsty war lords of Prussia have on all occa- sions of moment secretly drunk fo the toast Der Tag—the day when France should’ be subjugated and the proud Briton a suppliatnt on his knees. The declaration of war told thke ranks of gray that The Day had dawned, and ~———————— | once more their glagses were filled to the brim and they drank to the suc- cess of Der Tag. € ¥ For .four long.and painful years, the jallies_have been looking forward to Day. For four long dnd anxious years, amid misfortunes and- reverses. yet buoyed up by .4 never-wavering faith that they were fighting jn_a righteous cause and that" its right- eousness. would .be, vindicated, they have looked forward into the. futurs not to 'Der Tag, but to The Day— God's Day. ; This was never toasted -in drunken révels but withelit arrogance or pomp,- was sought for, wept for, prayed for, at the thrope of God. This glorious day has now comé, right has | to a{:vary has been sounded upon the earth. During the first service two blus overthrown mighi, and the death knell | strange and bear i1l tidings! mother's heart_today lies wrapped up u the envelope from her son in the service. In referriag to the death of Arthur Scofield, the Rev. Mr. Smith went on to say that the giorious dead who had died for their country were not to be pitied, but to be honored nd revered by a grateful country. The only ones to be pitied were those who had profiteered and fattened them- selves while men shed their blood and died that tiiey might live. But retri- bution comes swift and sure. and “he that findeth .his life shall lose it for even while he is in the act of finding t, ‘God is leading these younz men over “the long, long trail” to the home above. These lives are not wasted. Death is not extinction. It is but the passing forward beyord, the things of time and space where those who lost their lives shall find them. MUSTER OUT ARE THE ORDERS AT STORRS COLLEGE ‘What seems to be final orders from Washington were received at Storrs directing the commanding officer, Col. William F. Flynn to demobilize and discharge all members of the Student Army Training Corps at the state ag- ricultural college. Demobilization will commence the week beginning Dec. 1 with a view of mustering all men out of the service by the twenty-first of December. The mix-up in orders promulgated last week has now been corrected so that the men from Storrs will be honorably discharged from the army instead of merely dismissed as citizens because the college at Storrs cpened later than the war department had supposed. President Charles L. Beach simul- taneously anmounced that beginning Jan. 1 the state college would resume its agricultural courses and that S. A. T. C. men who finished the term’s ‘work as prescribed by the war de- rartment would be givent full credit towards an academic degree. A poll of the soldier students showed that a surprisidgly large mamber are already planning to stay at Storrs and enroll for the regular dollege work. Presi- dent Beach went on (o explain that not all militdiry work would be given up because it was necessary under an act of congress passed in 1862 for all land grant colleges to includé military drill in their curricula in order to re- ceive federal aid. Secretary of War Baker has direct- ed the committee on education to see that the college suffers no financial logs on account of alterations and ad- ditions that have been made in order to -conform with the WAT Cepartment’s requirements. It was necessary for the college to double its mess facili- ties and in view of housing more than twice the numboer of men that the dor- mitories were designed for, an outlay of thousands of dollars was made In order to conform with the govern- ment’s sanitary regulations. v OPEN HOUSE AT Y. M. C. A. FOR MEN IN SERVICE The local Y. M. C. \. held open house Thursday for the men in un- iform, and between two and three hundred availed themseives of the hospitality. Because of the splendid co-opera- tion of the ladies of the various churches and the Y. M. C. A. auxil- iary the association ws enabled to give the noble fellows of the U. S. ser- vice a real “home day” and judging from the numerous werds of appre- ciation the kindness shown will not soon be forgotten by them Lunch, consisting of sandwiches, home made pies, candy and coffee Was severed from two to seven o’clock, and the lobby was thronged with the men in uniform all the afternuon and the early evening. There was continuous singing of the popular songs to piano music and the game tables were busy coustantly. Miss Mary Richards, Mrs John D. Hall and Mrs. Louis Potter had charge of the affair, and Mrs. D Prosse made the coffee which was most delicious as evidenced by the fact that several of the sailors called for the third and fourth cups. The affair will go down in the his- tory of the local 1s one’ of the most helpful and practical gathering ever held in the building. WILL FORM REGISTRY OF UNEMPLOYED TEACHERS The federal bureau of education has been authorized by President Wilson to ereate a special division to reeruit and register qualified and unemploy- ed teachers, according o0 an an- nouncement received by the woman’s department, Connecticut State Council of Defense. It is requested that .all such unemployed teachers send theis names to the bureau of education, at Washington, D. C. All information re- carding salaries, location of possible positions, and other details can be had from the bureau = of education. This appeal is intended only for those teachers who are unemployed. Its ob- Ject is to create. at Washington, a registry of teachers from those states where there is a shortage can draw. OCCUM MAN DROVE John Gravelin was brought from Oc- cum to the police station on Thursday night about 7.45 o'clock by Constable Gus Lambert after the constable had received a complaint that the man had driven his family out of his home and was in euch an intoxicated condition that they were ‘afraid to return. The constable found Gravelin at the house and it took three men to get him out as he fought bitterly against any attempt to remove him. Gravelin was locked up at the police station over night. Hurlburt-Very Marriage ment. A Hartford paper says: The marriage is-announced of Miss Susan Burr Very, formerly of - thi city, and. Charles Hurlburt of Brook- lyn, N. Y., formerly of Norich, at the summer home of the bride at West- port, Tuesday, Nov. 19. Mrs. Hurlburt is'a member of the Hartford Arts and Crafts ¢lub and Ruth Wyllys chapter, D. A. R. She is the daughter of the late Willidm Very, for 50 years con- nected with the Phoenix Xational bank. Announce- $tilt Alarm, No Firs. Smoke. pouring in dense volume from.the cellar at the home of Laur- ence Millea at 337° Main street called the firemen ther¢ ata stiil alarm about 8.40 Thursday morning. They found it came from-a Meater pipe. that had rusted through. The company from the Central station ‘and from the i Strest station answered the- call. An Irishman says a physician is a man who kills yoy ¢today to save you from dving tomarrow. Twenty students are passing the Thanksgiving recess at Connecticut college and aure working at the college and in stores and offices in New London to earn the money which they pledged to the United War fund. A Thanksgiving dinner was served at the college on Thursday to the stu- dents and o the faculty, the din- ing hall was appropriately decorated as were the tables at which the guests Were seated. An “attractive musical programme was given by members of the faculty after dinner. About thirty college girls attended the dinner dance given at the Mohi- can on Wednesday evening by naval ‘officers stationed at thé state pier and at the submarine base. Several stu- dents stayed over for the dance-and did not:leave for .~ their respective homes. until Thanksgiving morning. The party was chaperoned by college faculty. The employment bureau of the ser- vice -league provided positions and work for each college girl wishing to earn money for her pledge to the al- lied fund and college girls are to be found working in many of the stores of New London. In Pete’s, serving ice cream and cardy, in the Mohican groc- ery store sellitg bread and butter and such essentials, in offices laboriously typewriting and taking notes; in the draft board Leadgquarters checking up accounts; and in the college dormito- ries, putting the rooms in orde: twenty students who gave up the cess to work are busy. “When you come back hope that it will be t n free and the home of ihe fair” sii President Marshall to the students in chapel Wednesday morning announc- ing that quarantine restrictions and regulations had been removed. The quarantine had been in force at the September and although the origesal measures hav2 been modified to some extent the restriction hus still xist- ed. President Marshall's announce- ment was very acceptable to the stu- dents who have been considerably in- convenienced by the stringent regula- tions, although conscience of the nec- essity of preventive measures. No trace has been found cof the col- lege boats which were stclen from the college boat house some time ago. President Marshall referred 'the mat- ter to the New London authorities but mothing has been discovered of their whereabouts. Two of the hoats Loyalty 1919 and Loyalty the gifts of the former late Freden~k H. Sykes, who present- ed the boats to the two es then in college as a testimonial of his ap- preciation of their loyalty to him at the time of his resig The other twe boats lost at the same fime were the property of college stugents and were O There are ro funds available at the present time for erection of a fire, wa- FAMILY OUT OF HOUSE ! ter, burglar pgoof boathouse but it is expected that either by subscription among the students or by gifts to the college that funds will he soon forth- coming for the erection of a fitting boathouse. Outdoor sports, tennis, scoccer and heckey, cross country tr college requirements for the fall term have been coneluded and the winter sched- ule of physical educatien requirg- ments posted on the bulletin board. The :whletic work durinz the winter term will consist of elementary and advrgaced gymnastics, correcti work and basketball. Each student i re- quired to take four hours a week of gymnastic work: three of which ngist be work in the gymnasium while the fourth hour work is elactive . Mildred Provost of Stamford has been elected manager of the varsity basketball team which w be organ- ized at the college this winter. The team will be picked from the four classes in college and all students will be eligible. Definite plans will be an- nounced later by the athletic a ciation who is arranging the gramme and booking other colleges with w College will play. schools necticut COUNSEL OF DEFENSE RESENTS SOLF PROPAGANDA Connecticut Stats Council of Defense ha opted a resolution op- posing and resenting the German pro- paganda, instituted by Dr. Solf, Ger- man forei inister. The council al- $0 pledg: JIf “to take every means within er to noutralize and to #feat” this propagzan A copy of the counc has been sent to Pres 9 solution ent Wilson, to Secretars of State Lansing, to George Creel, chairman of the commiftee on public information, to Connecticut’s Senators and congressmen and to all the State Councils of Deiense in the country. The resolution follows: Voted, Tha: Whereas, the ink was hardly dry on the paper stating the terms of th i efore Dr. Solf, the Ge minister an an_active propas a in thi through notes arddressed to the president. through a communica- tion addressed by German women to the wife of the president and to M Jare Addams, and through sundry other' agencies, seeking to mitsrated the terms of the armistice, to piay upen the sympathies of the credulous and soft-hearted, and to ultimately effect a modification of the conditions to be imposed upon Germany at the! peace council—if not, indeed, to bring about actual agreement among the allies; ard Whereas, justice a ¢ sentiment, | common sense not | <ophistry, should control the group of nations that have been forcea ny ine Central Powers to make incalculable sacri- fices 1o save -civilization: and ‘Whereas, it would ill-become Amey- ica, who of all the leading foas of German has sacrificed the least, to assume leadership in the field of for- giveness—it being as easy as it is gratuitous to forgive wrongs done to others people; therefore he it Resolved, That the Connecticut State Council of Defense opposes and re- sents this new and insidious form of propaganda, and pledges.itself to take every means within its power to neu- tralize and to defeat it; and ‘Resolved, Further that a cepy of this resolution be forthwith transmitted to the president of the Uniicd States; to the secretary of state; to the chair- man of the Committee on Fublic In- formation: to Connecticut’s senators and congressmen; and to the several state Councils of Defense of thy na- tion. Y. M. C. A. Bibie Classes. All members of the Y. M. C, A. Bi- ble classes are expeced to be present this (Friday) evening when the regu- lar sessions will be held. The classes will b preceded by the usual supper at 6.15, There’s a regular meal in . college since the college convened in|° ». . No. 313 — Sterling Colt Dress Boot of Parisian Type Permit us, Madame, to pre- sent the New La France Shoe. Is it not only graceful and charm- ing, yet withal sturdy and sensible? And will it not harmonize perfectly with your , new frocks? You will find Za France Shoes as comfortable as they are good looking, and you surely . will appreciate the money saving offered in - their extremely moderate price. Quality Shoe Shop CHARRONNEAU & ANDREWS 159 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. NORWICH TOWN dances in the nearby towns Thanks- | giving afternoon and evenin At the closing of the Town street Mfss Blossom Graham ieft Thurs- school for the Thanksgiving recess the |day night to spend a few days in New following program was successfully | York. carried out in Miss Mary McNamara Andrew Frohmander of Camp Up- room: Salute the Flag; Song, Ameri- is spending a few days at his home ca; Proclamation of President. Wilson, rwich ue. . rd Hitchon; The Player, Neilie s T 3, who attends the Sweet; Thanks to Our Father, kinder- Family, Baltic, garten; Our Country, fifth and sixth grades; Love of Country, seventh and|a eighth grades; Flag of the Tree, all; Here's a Ball for Baby, kindergarten; The Indian's Story, third and fourth grades; Louise Sterry; y, Everard Lester; In Flanders Field, Dorothy Buckley; The Long, Long Trail, all; | George Weller, . Blue and Gray in France, seventh and spending a few home on eighth grades; Independence Bell, Indz | South Front street. Edmiston: A Good Thanksgiving,| Thom Greenwood of Springfield James Jones:; Baddest Boy, William |spent the holiday at his home on Geer; The Disobedient Turkey, Eleanor | Front street. Jack Frost, song, first and rades: Ship of State, Kenneth Pocahontas and John Smith, th grades; Uncle Sam’ pers, first ‘and second grades; Chil- Smith; econd Dogs Attack East Haddam Sheep. Cattle Commissioner J. M. Whi t He dren of France. Esther Bixby; Hurrah O for the Red, White and Blue, kinder- g garten; Thanksgiving Song and Poem,|d by doss t st of Bread, third and fourth|dam and the commissic s also La Marseillaise all; The Star |been notified that four dozs have been ed Banner, all. traced .to Southwick, attacled sheep owned by C land killed five of t J. Eldred Brown and choir of . Holcomb iscopal church will conduct the Sheltering Arms service on Sun- day afternoon. Miss Florence M. Bennett of Verga- son avenue spent Thanksgiving day in Jewett City with her father, Arthur Bennett. Mrs. James TF. Thurston of Town street is visiting in Westerly for the next few days with her daushter-in- law, Mrs. Grace hurston. Sumner Willard of Brooklyn, N. Y., gpent Thanksgiving at his former home here. Mrs. Thurston B. Barber entertain- |3 ed a,Thanksgiving party at her home |; at Peck's Corner which included Mr. and Mi Harry James Taylor, Fred erick- R. Gardner and Henry of New London. The latter is a cousin of Mrs. Barber. ¢ TAFTVILLE The Victory Boys and Girls of the seventh and eighth grades of the Sa- cred Heart school are very grateful to all those who helped to make their entertainment and whist party such a great success. They wish to thank the merchants who 50 generously con- tributed prizes for their whist party and the ladies who supplied the deco- rations, furniture, bunting, etc, for the stage decorations. Former pupils of the Sacred Heart school assisted in the sale of tickets and had charge of the checking. One young gentleman generously sacrificed the pleasure of being a spectator to assist in the management of the lights and curtain. Friends of the school will be glad to learn that the affairswas a great success financially, as the amount col- lected was almost double that for which the pupils had pledged them- selves. Harold DeCelles of the U. S. N, is spending a few days in viilage. 3 Many local people attended the P —————————— MARRIED BORGESON—BROMLEY—In Plainfield, Nov. 1918, by Rev. J. D. Hull, John Borgeson and Miss Gladys Bromley. WIEMANN —ALLYN —In Norwich Town, Nov. 27, 1918, by Rev. William Crawford, Frederick E. Wiemann of Ledyard and Miss Ruth G. Allyn of Stonington. FULL OF COLD; HAD THE GRIP. ving year for 1 be pleased to read how rand St., stored to down cough a 0Oszo0d 15 Main Strect FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN TEAMING and TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES ARTHUR H. LATHROP- Phone 175 DIED. BIRRACREE—In New Haven, Nov. 27, 1918, James Birracree, Funeral from the home of his sister, Mrs, Bdwerd Walsh, 10 CIff street, Saturday morning at $.20. Requiem mass at-St. Patrick's church at 9 o'clock. Burial jn St. Mary's ceme- SHEA & BURKE 41 Main Street Funeral Directors tery.