Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 2, 1918, Page 7

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

%"”"”"’ LADV [ ASBISTANT Calls Answered Promptly < -Day and Night 88 Main Street Al Farm Wagons Express Wagons Team Harnesses Express Hornesses. (FOR THE MOTOR/CAR) A Good Line of THE L. L, CHAPMAN C0. 14 Bath W!‘orwieh, Conn. sEfi;‘MFonn BOGKB]NDER Blank Bocks Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE NTISTS 203 Mam SL, Norwich, Ct. Office Hourk a. m to 8 p. m. Telephone CUMMIKGS & RING Fuperal Directors . and Emlraimers 322 Ma\n Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phons 238-2 Lady Assistant Norwich, Monday, D Tony Debarros, who gives his ad- dress as 22 lin street. Wag run | into d ki i th oo o Saturaay | iy’ v m?“’ THE WEATHER. The Ontario disturban night has -disep another Mo Florida coast that appears to he de- veloping rapidly, attended by Seneral rains in the south Atlantic statee. irom a a long gash across bis ferehead There also were light local snows e Bap g] and was partially uncmdwn when and westward through pwkcfl u; He- was the lake regions. 5 hespital soon It is considerably .colder ln VG" dant amd n was reported from York and New England and some-|n Sunday night that he was resting what colder in the uu!h Ath.nue emuom‘bly. have a flu’ht states, concussion of the brain. There will be snow Monday in thel Yankee amd Guide Biagi of High lake region, extending Monday mnight|street, Groton, who was and Tuesday into New England. The winds along the north Atlantic will be north to east, increasing by Monday night, fair Monday, snow at LARGEST NUMBER YET night or Tuesday. utnule h:htunb ufie ]aa-a.g:fr nort‘l;; i ‘:.1"‘ WrAV BREAKFAST east, . pro| coming on; e ve Monday night, snow er rain. < crowds at the Y, M. C. A.‘gumlly Hercikas. breaklasts for the mem in uniform, the Southern New England: Increasing Khost recarded atiendanes was Wflr ent yesterday at 9.15 o’clock when fully cloydiness Monday, eid by night; | one ‘hundred occupied seats at the ta- Tuesday probably snow. ” bies in the “Y” lobby. It was neces- Observations in Nerwich, saryhto bring in wave:;fl mextra c)ui'r? The following records, reported trom | in the emergency, and the menu of The Bulletin's observations, show the|haked beans, fish balls, bread, butier, changes in tempenlure and ‘the baro- douznnuu and_coffee was moroughly a.tur lay— e 9“{9 assisted by sevoral young ladies in 30.00 | serving, ‘and this faect as usual eon- 30.05 | tributed to- the “feeling at heme” of the fine fellows of the U. S. servicc, Ther. Bar.| The brief address was delivered by 2¢ 3010 | C. Edward Smith, and he made a “kit” 26 20.30 \uth the boys as in a ver 56 30,30 |inanner he delivered his message. part Mr. Smith said, “Men, if has been Debarros bled yromsflv riging on motoreycle with him, stated to tho PO~ 6 p. m.. soesane Highest 40, lowest 26. p. m iHghest 36, lowest 24, 5 a real pleasure to have vou here these __ Comparisons, - | weeks and months on Sunday merning, Predietions for Saturday: Fair;|and as I look into vour faces this somewhat colder. morning, I realize that some if not Saturday's weather: Fair; northwest | many of vou will soon leave thiz Part wind. of the country and we will probably Predictions for Sunday: Fair. see you no mare on earth. You, like Sunday’s weather: Snow flurry 1n|the fellows who went over there have !earl_v morning; fair; colder; north-|done your duty to your zouniry for i west wind. you wers willing to go over and muke the great sacrifice if that were ni S rary. 1 have been wondering what you { ., Noew "" '"‘“ were going 1o take back to your homes | I Sun gh on | with you. 1 Rises. | Sets. Wnler “ Ri‘e This war has been a great leveler: m. | men from the homes of affiuence have mingled with men from the most hum- . | Ple homes, and men who had been en- § | gaged in impertant positions have en- 151 tered with zood heart into the most menial service. T was reading an ar- ticle recently in which it teld bow one man who had owned and run a Pack- ard car was now driving a muls an other who had a high position in bus- iness was now moving sand in a wheelbarrow, and still another more or less prominent young man was picking cigarette and cigar butts out of the sand, etc., etc, T hope you will 0 hack home determined to be the ind of men you ought to be. and this = possible only as you follow the teachings of Jesus Christ. It is won- derful ho the great struggle has brought out the fact that down in ev- ery heart there is a longing to de the right, and whether you men in the service are Catholics, Protestants or Jews, there is, T believe, the desire in the majority of vou.to obey the be- rs after hizh water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE The regular monthly meeting of the Holy Name society of St. Mary's| | church was held~In their assembly rooms Sunday at 4 o'clock, at which President W. T. Mahoney presided. Much business pertaining to the so- ciety was transacted and Rev. John H. Fitzmaurice, the recter, addressed the meeting on the good work of the society for the past year. Application of one new member was favorably voted on. Months mind masses of this week Dei EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BP.OS, Props. Teleghone 1227 Fmflgt‘s MILITARY WRIST WATCHES “and COMFORT KITS For the Svidiers and Sailors The Wm friswell Co 25 anklin Street. ~ OVERHAULING NG REPAIR WORK QF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechal Blagksmithing- in all its brances. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. WILLIAM C. YOUNG Buccousor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and at right prices by skilled E . Telephane 50 West Main St 0 agvortistn m seuais S PIRe G Hotf Hotel 26-28 Broadway Al Inulm. Painting, Teim- ming, thflmdng and Wood Work, John & Geo, fi. Bliss hests of the conmscience in the matter cf right and wrong. Take with you, young men, out of your experience in the service that determination to fol- low the Christ, and then your home [ i proud of you. and in the years to come vou will have an infizence for good in the world? are as follows: Mrs. Daniel Dennis on Wednesday, and on Thursday for Jere- miah Donovan. The first Friday mass- es for the Sacred Heart of Legion members are on ¥Friday. The Young Ladies’ Sodality of St Mary’s church met in their assembly rooms Sunday afternoon for their The n = 2 A men applauded the addrcss and monthly meeting, having a large at- vho " % '3 temdnase, - They willreceive holy: oom - the whole company arose and sang heartily, munion in a body next Sunday at the | 155, making -the -forty: hours. Menjng they will meet for Keep the Home Fires Burn- The géneral secretary nouneced the time of the various church services of all denominations and aral were di- rected to the cburch of their choice. A large box of beautiful flowers was nt in by a Kkind friend of the Y. M. A.*and these were distributed to the men in uniform after the hreak- fast, much to their pleasure. ited Donovan of the Newport|ANOTHER STAR ADDED TO s station ie spending a few d 8T. ANDREW'S CHURCH FLAG home of his . father,. Daniel| on Sunday morning after the anti- < , of Tleventh street. communion service a blue star was Joseph Gates of the state pier is|attached to the service flag of St. An- pending a few days at e home onum\-s Episcopal chureh in honor of his parents on Tenth street, Corporal George Morrow. Corporal ames Kramer and William Riordan | Morrow is now stationed at Camp Dix, motored by auto to New London New Jersey, and was formerly em- Sunday. {vloyed at the United States Finishing John McDermott spent the week|company. Mr. Morrow was a regular g his relatives in New Bed- | cnvelope contributor of St. Andrew’s Mass. t owing to the fact that his home at North Andover his name was in- ventently overlooked at the last re- ion of the stars. Rev. Willlam H. ‘mith, rector of the parish, officiated at the ceremony. The names of the 22 men upon the service flag of St. Andrew’s are the PBlais has returned after spending a few days visiting relatives in Wauregan. _The Tadies’ Community Sewing so- will meet in in their community the Congregational church v afternoon for Red Cross l()uln S ford, George Farrell spent Sunday calling on_ his relatives in Baltic. N John Farrell has returned to antic after spending a few days! at the home of Mrs. Jemes Farrell of { North Main street, George Kramer of Camp Devens spent the week end at _the home of | following: Charles Raymond | his parents, Mr. and Mrs. & Albert James Taurner, Johnstol | Kramer, of (‘er!tral avenue. ._.__|FBanfield, John Thomas Evans, John John Barwell of Newport training|William Eaton. John William Barwel, station is spending a few davs at the | home of his parents. TAFTVILLE Miss Bertha Rivard has returned to es Arthur Pearlson, George Shore, George Shaw, Georze Draper, John Tiromley, TFredsrick Baker, George Take, William Croston, Edwin William Reavey, John Frederick Wolfensber- ger, Albert Fvans, Arthur Scofield {the Academy of the Holy Family, Bal- | (died in active service), William. Nich.. | tic, aftér spending the Thanksgiving|0ls. James Hollinsworth (returned), { vacation at her home on Front street,iJohn Lawson, Harold Trevardon Shaw, | Miss Hildegarde Crowe of South A |George Morrow. streel spent the week end with friends in Hartford. °* NEW COMMANDER COMING mwander John W. Rodgers, U. 8 N, {0 leave shortly and will hawe com- mand of a large vessel. The change is, however, not yet consummated and will probably not be for several davs. Gommander Rodgers' successor to be Commander Frederick L. Oliver. Commander Rodgers has been in charge at the submarine base for a jcng time and he has enjoved the con- fidence and esteeem of the thousands of enlisted men at the base. He has also taken an active pert in conjunc- tion with civilian bodies in' the promo- tion of the general welfarc of the men in the service. Miss Leona Bergeron motored to Wil- limantic- Saturday. Thomas Quinn of Harrisville was a visitor in the village Sunday. Philip Poirer of Camp Devens spent {he week end with friends in the vil- age, Miss Alice Bergeron of Plainfield spent Sunday with relatives in the village. Pierre Furnier of Camp Devens wa: a week end visitor in the village. Slight Snow Flurry. Winter weather produced a slight snow flurry in the early hours of Sun- day morning so that the ground was whitened in spots, but it had all dis- appeared by noon, KNOCKED UNCONSCIOUS THAMES SPECIALTIES MILL o George Stamm, employed at the Thames River Speciaity Co., was seri- ously injured there Friday. Mr. Stamm was piling bales of waste paper with a machine and the top of the machine toppled over striking him. He was knocked unconscious and his head was badly cut. A hwry call was sent to Nerwich for the William Packus hos- pital ambulance and he was brought to the hospital. Mr., Stamm was em- ployed 28 boss beater man. If the ma- chine had not fallen against a bale === | of paper before striking him it would in all probability have kiiled him in- stantly. License Returned. ‘The police department has been no- hed. that the autmnobile license of Wightman ave- ue, which had b«n cancelled, has teen returned to him. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use ForOver30 Years 3{::!" (hu he J. George Peche of Harrisville was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph TO SUBMARINE BASE Parker Sunday. It was stated officially at the sub- Mr. and Mre. Wilfred Smith and|marine base on Saturday that Com- | lice that ulev‘ were coming alopg the the street at the rate of about eight mual 2an hour when they saw Debar- thn.mt ghead ros staggering across 3 Gl him and they could not help hitting Tts injured man was up with tb!)ulvofflehrys %lbe;ton and carried into the home of John May- field at 241 Thames street, from which was taken to the hospitai when the According to mh t Mr. Wheat ‘what T, eaton stated about the aceident, the motor- eyele was traveling about 40 miles an Four just before it hit Debarros and he claimed that the man was not drunk the{as the two riders on the motercycle said he was. FOOD SAVING WEEK FOR WORLD RELIEF|!rh tions in Connecticut on Sunday a s cial message from United States Eood Administrator Herbert Hoover was regd and in many cases the Sunday sermon was based on Mr. Hoover's message. Mr. Hoover, Connecticut's federal food ‘administrator, Reobert Sctov“le. of world food situation are un the governments of the peoples just quickly as the receipt of sufficient food Mr. Hoover has said that famine tical measure has pointed gut the wis their savings supplying the people of ‘o(her countries, Already it is known that tons of foodstufls are racing to reach nory\i- ern Russia before the Paltic sea be- comes icebound. Mr. Hoover feels that regardless of heroic measures adopted, milligns of innocent victime in North- In all the churches of all denomju- and other expert observers the -belief that nothing will stabilize liberated from the Pri#ssian yoke sp supplies to saye them from starvation. the mother of anarchy and as a prac- dom of the American p2ople out of France, Beglium, Ttaly, Serbta, and In observing this week as “Conser- vation Week for Worid Reliel.” Tues- day has been set aside for community meetings and addresses: Wednesday for special meatings of all women's or- ganizations and Triday for special ex ercises in schools and coll »The women’s organizations are asked to adopt a pledge to prevent waste and the selfish use of food reserves. Many of the larger hotels and res- taur* in Connecticut have assured ‘the foodl administration of their hear- ty cooperation and will carry on thei: menu cards slogans e thes Conservation Week For World Reief, ‘We Are Trying to Save Feod.” “Are You Saving Food in Your Home.” The state council of defense bulletin boards have been placed at the disposal of the food administration for the we#k for the display of the new comservation posters. ‘The food administration officials are basing their appeal for continued and increased’ conservation of all foodstuffs on the golden rule of recognizing d tress toward all suffering humanity and on America’s pledge W h Mr. Hoover gave last summer in London and in Paris. my peoples and certain eeutral na- tions, Mr. Hoover has explicitly stated that nothing of the sort will be done until the sitwation has heen carefully examined. As to the claim that foed {5 already being sent into Germany and Austria, the food admi ration ex- piains that not one ounce has been t across the border 1 the small amount that h: by American Red Cross worke feed American prisoners and refu If, after careful Hoover and his advi Ve the enemv la certain essential food- stuffs which are imperative for the stabilization and maintenance of sov- ernment and therehy nece; for the payment of whatever indemnities may be imposed as a penaity for destruc tion and outrages in France and Bel- zinm it is probable that the enemy will be permitted to buy at regular market prices the necessary foodstu In other words, as onc foo® adminis- tration official explains, it is merely a case of feeding a horse which wiil make money for us if he lives, but which, if starved because of previous bad habits, would die and be a total loss. THEIR BROTHER DIES IN RANKS OF GREEK ARMY Christopher J. Angelopouios, who is employed at the West Side silk mill, ard his brother, Constantine J., who works at_the Mariin-Ro vell plant, hayve just received a latter from their Lrother, Demetrius, in G e, which brings the news of mother, Jane J. Angel oid, and their younger brother, A asius J. Angelopoulos, whq died in the Greek army fifhting ‘against the Bul- gariens. The brother who writes is also in the Greek army at the present time. He formerly lived in this city but left here in 1912 to join the Greek army when Greece declared war against Turkey and Bulgaria. In July, 1812, he was wounded in a battle that took piace at the Tzoumaya Iirontier be- tween the Greeks and Bulgarians. In 1915 he enlisted again in the nc mo- bilization for the war that has now ended. He will now remain at home with his father and younger brothers. The brother who has died in th army of his hative land was 21 vea 0ld and was the fourth of six brot! ers, and had remained at home w the old folks up to the time of enlist- ing. He had been a student at the Academy in Greece and had expected after the war. His death occurred on Oct. 5, Their mother’s death oc- curred on Sept. 24 in the town of Vydiakou, about 40 mbes northeast cf the city of Pyrgos. CHRISTMAS FUND FOR TUBERCULOSIS PATIENTS Mrs. Frederick A. Byrnes and Miss Mary E. Richards are making their annual appeal to merchants and townspeopel for a holiday fund with which to gjve Christmas cheer to the patients at the Norwich State 'Tu- berculosis sanitarium. In spite of the constant demands in othe ways. all are appealed to making a splendid re- sponse to this request and donations have been received already from the following merchants and others. The two cellectors will be giad to recsive further contributions, or will call for| them if notified. Donors to date are: J. F. Tompkins, ‘Misg Kate Lyons, Louis P “Roath, The Bulletin Co., H. F. Thumm. Utley & Jones, Willlam F. Habekotte, J. H. Perkins, John R. Tarran:, Hourigan ¥. A. Collins, William F. Hill, Bliss Co, Troy Steam Laund: Bmil M, Fox, Ring & Sisk, Preston Bros., George G. Engler, Disco_Bros., Miss Bthel M. Sevin, Frank Hemp- stead, J. Dana Coit, Charles D. Fos- ter, Miss Nora F. Dunleavy. Dr. Leone LaPlerre, Joseph C| Bland, Frisbie & Mchick The J. P. Bar- stow Co, Church & Alten, Chas. H. Pheips, Will L. _Stearns. Murphy & MeGarry, The George W, Kies Co., James F. Cosgrove Co, Henry F. Par- ker, R. A. Byrnes, Chas. A. Gager, Jr., Miss Mary Shannon. Elected President of Fraternity. Corporal Augtin A, King of the Stu- | | college, Hartford, spent Thahkegiving at his home in the city. At the an- Gamma Delta fraternity at the Uni- versity club hi was electod presi- dent of the fraternity. As to feeding the ene-| {to come to ‘America to enter colleze| j dents Army Training Corps of Trinity nual banquet and initiation of the Phi CREAM AND STDP CATARRH Tells How To Qm. Ghnud Nos-- trils and End Hnd-cnldg You nue in a few moments. Your cold in head or catarrh will be gone. l'eur nmnc“ m ;:E open., aif passages will clear wfl can breathe freel; h: more ullh- hudm mm wking, snufiling, s charges or ; no msgitu for breath at night. i Tell your druggist y want small bottle of m—- Ctus Balm. Awly-umeotmmf.nfl— nw'eu ?eaatm s m-::kfla. let it e T ey soothe 2ok amat T ly. It is just what every cold and ca- sufferer needs. Don’t stay stuffed-up and miserable, e —————— ARTHUR H. BREWER 18 THAMEB BANK PRESIDENT Brewer, who is president of the Norwlch Savings Society, was elected president of the Thames Na- tional bank at a meeting held by the directors of that bank on Saturday to iill the vacancy in the office of presi- been vice president. The directors further elected to the vice presideney Col. Charies W. Gale . ARTHUR H. BREWER. who has been cashier, and placed Na- than A. Gibbs in the position of eash- fer. He has been assistapt cashier. The number of assistant cashiers was increased to four by electing Leon- ard P, Church gnd Walter M. Buck- ingham assistant cashiers. William 7. Crandall and Henry L. Benneit are the other two assistant cashiers. Mr. Brewer has long been one of the lcading business men of the city and has been prominent in many of its financial and industrial business en- terprises. HIBERNIANS ASK WILSON TO SPEAK FOR HOME RULE By unanimous vote at & special meeting, Division No. 2, A. O. H, of this city, has passed resolutions that will be forwarded to President Wilson and carry an appeal that he will use his good offices, as far as possible, for the cause of home rule for Irelfnd, when the adjustments between, the na- tions are made at the peace * confer- ence. Hibernian divisions all over the country are passing eimilar resolu- tions which will be forwarded to President Wilson. The following is the plea: To His Exceliency, Woodrow Wilson, President of the United States of America: ‘Dear Sir The citizens of our country, with perhaps the exception of a few mis- guided men whose yision has been ob- scured by are justly proud of the invitation to attend the peace conference that has been offered to you by our allies. It is a tribute to vour statesmanship and a recognition by other eminent men of the skill and isdom that you have displaved dur- | ing the gigantic, terrible war that has convulsed the werld during the past | four years. While the people of America pity the suffering nations of ! Europe, it is, however, with feelings of ! exultation that they witness the hom- age paid to our chief magistrate, to whom sobbing humanity comes with uplifted hands, calling for aid from the man that it believes to be its saviour. We rejoice with all our citizens in the glory that has ceme to America through your efforts. May we, descendants of those who have had no small share in “the achievements of the American people, be permitted to suggest that this war, { now ended with victory far righteous- ness, has brought a ray of hope to people of small nations, a hope that the great western republic will lend its assistance to them in their efforts lto travel in the.road to democracy? And may we ask you to use your good offices in_behalf of the land whence fathers have sprung, in behalf of Ireland? ‘We know that it is a delicate mat- ter, and do not expect that vou can late the rules of diplomatic eti- quitte, but we earnestly pray that you ymay find a way to bring happiness to a_country whose history has been glo- rious, notwithstanding all the travail and injustice which it has experienced for years. As members of a society of men of Irish birth and deseent, we are proud of the valor, intelligence and patriotism of our brethren, citizens of the United States; we yield to none in our love for our couniry, mor in our love and respect for you, our great president of a great republic. We be- lieve that the people of Ireland are entitled to a full measure of self-gov- ernment as well as other small na- tions. ‘We know that you will be guided dby the wisdom that has characterized all your deeds. You may be assured that in return for your intercession in behalf of the people of Ireland your name shall be cherished by future generations long after it has been enrolled amongst the inheritors of heaven. Very respectfully yours. Division Ne. 2, A. O. H, Norwich, Conn., by John W. Burke, president; Edward Melnerney, vice president; Mortimer Murphy, recording secre- tary; John F. McVeigh, financial sec- retary; James J. Dutton, treasurer. FRANCIS H. STAGER GOTNG TO PITTSBURGH Francis H. Stager, formerly foreman for the Ulmer Leather Co. of this city, is to leave here this week for Pitts- burgh, where he is to be superintend- ent of the plant of the International Leather and Belt Corporation. For the last three months he has been in the employ of this corporation at their plant in New Haven-and the appoint- ment to be head of the Pittsburgh plant is a promotion that demonstrates ihe high regard in which his business 2bijlity is held by his new employers. He has been foreman for the Ulmer company for five years before going to New Hawen &r&@:‘&a ago. . The firm by which he™is to-be empioved is i the whole year. ity, fair prices, AND THE S suitable for holiday gifts. iots made to sell to hurried Christmas shopping NOW in carrying out the Governmental request—besides en- joying the advantages of shopping in comfort. THE PORTEOUS HEADQUARTERS ODAY will begin-the serious preparation for the great world festival —Christmas. The next twenty busi- enss days will be' for the lhouand. the busiest days of O KNOW where you will be best served, to KNOW where you will find courtesy, intelligence, réliabil- CHRISTMAS GIFT CHOOSING EASY—how much i is that worth to you and everybody? . O TODAY we bring a message of FULL READI- NESS for Christmas Service. Nowhere outside of this store will you find such complete stocks of goods mgoodsofquahty in full variety of every wofl.hy grade, often with special excellencies, YOUcanbegmyourHol&yShoppmgnsoonnyou please—and be sure that you are chooslng from full and complete stocks—and the sooner you begin the wiser it will be. The goods are all bright and new and fresh, the variety is unbroken, and you can get the whole thingofiyom'mindbeforetluuridmumshbeghs. SOshopwlylnthednyandaflymthemonth. The Government has asked all good Americans to do their Christmas shopping early this year. By doing your STOCKS THAT MAKE They are not helter-skelter Christmas shoppers. They you will co-operate with us & MITCHELL CO. a new corporation that is already op- crating plants in seven cities, Chica- go, Atlanta, New Haven, Pittsburgh, leveland. Cincinnati and I’hiladelphig, d expects to extend its business so that it will eventually have at least twenty plants situated jn all parts of tbe United States. MRS. GRACE MORRISON DIED SUDDENLY IN THE NIGHT About 3 c'clock Sunday afternoon Mrs, Grace Hunter Morrison, widow Of William Morrison, was found dead t her home at 226 Central avenue by Mrs William McKnight of Robbins court who went to call on ker. Mrs. Morrison lived alone at 325 Central avenue, having four rooms to her apartment. When Mrs. McKnight arrived at the house she rapped on Mrs. Morrison’s door but received no reply. Thinking this strange, Mra. McKnight looked through the kevhole of the doer and saw Mrs. Mofrison lIy- ing across the bed. .Mrs, JgcKnight rotified the neighbors, an entrance was effected and Mrs. Morrison was found to be dead. Medical Examiner C, C. Gildersleeve was notified and Viewed the body. At the house the medical examiner dis- covered that the papers anc personal belongings had been ransacked and it was evident that Mrs. Morrison on Saturday night was in a perturbed state of mind over something and had tried to find sometiting and then started to go to bed. She had partly disrobed herself when stricken and fell over backwards onto the bed where she was found, The bed had not bean slept in and —_— e BORN THOMPSON—In Westerly. R. T, Now. 19, 1918, a son, Charles Pendleton, to Dr, and Mrs. William Thompsoun. RATHBUN—In Westerly, R. I, Nov. 12, 1918, a daughter, Bleanor Mary, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rathbun. SAUNDERS—In Carolina, R. I, Nov. 28, 1918, a daughter, Margaret Al- Ee'tu to Mr. and Mrs, A, A, Saun- ers. MARRIED sm'rn MEKAY — In Wflstexlv R_ L, Nov. 26, 1918, by Rev. W. J. Neill, assisted by Rev. F. S. Kinl Elmer Carlton Smith and Margaret Mary McKay, both of Wyoming, R. L D —FREEMAN—In ‘Westerly, R. Nov. 28, 1918, by Rev. William F. mlha'ns ‘John G, Kenyon and Mrs. Jeannette Freeman of Leomin- ster, Mass. DIED. SISTARE—In Waterford, Nov, 29, Capt. William M. Sistare, Jr., A., aged 28 years. MORRISON—In Norwich, Dec. « Grace Hunter, widow of Morrison, aged 72 yeirs. Notice of funeral hereafter, BALDWIN-—On Nov. 25, 1918, in South Canterbury, Conn., Henry Balgwin, son_of Dr. Eiijah and Sarah Harris Mathewson Baldwin. in his §3th year. Funeral services will be held at bis Jate home Monday, Dec. 2, at 1 p. m. OBINSON—In New London, Nov. 25 1318, Elizabeth O. Robinson, wifo of William Robinson of Westerly, aged 36 years. s, s 1. 1918, Wil'liam 191! T o RATHBUN--In Noank. Nov.. 27, 1918, Capt. Latham Rathbun, aged 7% years. CLIFFORD—In New London, Nov. 20, 1918, William, son of the late Owen and Ann Clifford, aged 53 years. HERRING—In Rackensack, N. J., 29, 1018, Margaret May Story, wifc of Oscar S. Herring, aged 33 years, formerly of Norwich. Dr. Gildersieeve was' of the opinion that she had heen dead about 16 hours. - He pronounced her death due to Reart faflure and gave Undertaker Gager permission to remove the body. Mrs. Morrison’s husband died Jan. 20, 191§, and since that time she had | tived alone. She was 72 years of age. JEWETT CITY YOUTH ON “PEEPER” CHARGE A Jewett City youth, aged:17, was caught by Policemen Joseph ‘Farrell and D. J. O'Neil on Broad street about 9 o’'clock on Sunday night after com- plaint had come In from a resident, of Broad street, mear Spalding, that “peeper” had been seen ardNnd house. Ever since last Thursday night the women residents of W=t neighbor- | hood have been in a state of agil tion over the reports that a- “peeper” had been seen there. The young man, #dmitted to the police that he hady been in the neighborhood on Thurs-| day night too, The case, it is under-! stood, seems to be one of jealousy in which the young man wanted to keep | a watch on a young lady in whom he! was interested so that he could find} out who else was caliing on her. The; young man’s father came here Sunday, night and gave bail for him in thei sum of $100. i NORWICH MEN GOING TO : GROTON IRON WORKS scnoot.] More and more me% who have' beeu laid off at the- Marlin-Rockwell rflant are getting employment at the Groton Iron Works and on Tuesday when em- pioyment will be given to men at the. U. S. Employment Service office it is expected that a large number will be hired. The Iron Works have a school tor. young men between the ages of 18 and 30 and intends #® teach them the| work of shipbuilding. The young men | are to receive pay while attending thits | school which will fit them for better salaried positions. 3 Age makes some peopie wise and| others only stubborn. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephione 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN TEAMING and TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES ARTHUR H. LATHROP; g SHEA & BURKE 41 Maip Street FuneralDirectors

Other pages from this issue: