Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 7, 1918, Page 7

© B0 KLEIN—In Brooklyn, Dec. 2, 1918, &i:k lan&r.y “nndeglri‘ \xo-én; COLWELL—Is Daals Dec! 1, 1918, A davghter to M Mrs, ' Winfield B o B e e Norwich, Saturday, Dee. 7, 1913. - : ; : elson. }\;cm slip] and the hggehoflun sand on’. walks IT:“ a the uflmm,? of thie pub- o The death of the infant child of James T. Sushuell occurred vester- daye “The chitd fell from a chalr and forced the polats'of a pa.ir”‘ot l:iu&on into its tegn Dec. 8, lfiLThe idential elec- rday at 13 yaste! - Large Christmas Display - at Hourigan Bros, RIED OLARK-HOWARD—Tn South Wood- stoek, Nov. 81, 1918, Winson Clark .and Miss Louise Hqward. B —In_Denielson, Nov. 3 1918, by Rev. J. T Edwards ter T Chase and Miss Ella M. oy, took The whole Week was rather quiet, there being mo happening of particu- Lm The Bulletin's files of tors met at c'tlock and organized by the president and as ry. The vote was then duly egst for St S ST B LI 1 en s ts they | ballot osep! . ¢ ity offices for | was elec messenger the work. In one office they !::nrg :a:m record of fhe vote 1o 'Washing- othing of value, ther o :‘u fi?tm offico they | The steam dredge i out A o 20 in Bgmpl. No arrests have yet béen made. Forecast. ! Dec. 1, 1883: On Sunday evening at Southern New [England: Fair Sat- [about § o'clock, as Johanna Murphy uiday; Sunday fair, slightly warmer.|was passing on the road between Observations in Norwich faftville and Occum she was as- ¢ saulted by some scoundrel and was i Ielioming tao brutally beaten Ttreated. DIED HBEFFERNAN—Tn ' Worceste: . 8, 1918 Mrs. Katherine Heffernan, formerly 0f Norwich. MURPHY—In = New London, De 1918, Josepn P. Murphy, aged MBECH iob, Dee. 5, 1918 JECH—~In Norwich, . 181 Hattie May Belle, ' wife of 'Donald Meéeh and gaughter of Frank Q. Elizabeth A. Smith, aged 32 Years. Fumeral services will. be held at her late home in Mohegan Sunday, Dee. 8 et 2.30 p. m. Durial in Mapiewood cemetery. New London papers please copy. * MAGILL—In Whitinsville, Mass. Dac. 5. 1918, Davia Magill, aged 69 years. DUNLOP—Died.of wounds at Aulnois, - Nev. 30, 1868: About thatntg:}‘dfi It of, bur: who have vet o g";‘fi P ing their pros | of th fession on Friday night. Ignoring the weall business es 1l chose W and England and Etates. The winds the north Atlantie Wil be. dmniahng poreamest with lantio—-diminish: - w o & night, falr weather, A FEW OF THE MANY USEFUL FURNITURE GIFTS (FOR MOTOR CAR) A Good Line of STEAMER ROBES . in the spring and flood the stree! Dec 4, 186§: Bx-Gov, Buckingham and B. W. Tompkins of this among the speakers at the Boston temperance conventions yesterday =t- ternoom. “THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 4 Buth Btrest, Norwich, Conn. from The Bnmtz!:‘chumm the changes In ‘emperature and the bafo- mettic changes Friday: south of Valenciennes, France, Nov. 2, 1013, Capt. H: Dunlop (mili- tary eress), C: ian Army Medical corps (attacied - to 103d Battalion, meost ‘mal The police v;ere netified and one ar- ‘was made. festival of the Central Baptist The-+gross proceeds of the festival of the Central Baptist church amount- &d to 650. After the expenses arsi’ taken out 400 will go to the building tund of the Preston ehapcl. Dec. 5, 1368: The ice on the river and various ponds about the city is strong pnough to permit skating which the people are enjoying. The abutments for the Whipple bridge twhich is to span the west arm of the Yantic t!;v” h:n bn& U&i:‘t been severe and the sidewalks|and next week the workmen will sf '\'v‘h.sre is snow and water have sctting the superstructure in place. ———————— e et il e et GREAT METHODIST CENTENARY WORLD PROGRAM CONFERENCE (Special to The Bulletin.) Boston, Dec. 6.—~Twenty-eight hun- dred people were in the audience at Tremont Temple, Boston, Wednes- day, evening at. the closing service of the great representative xnher&n‘g of New England Methodists held there over two days, viz. Decernber 4. The centenary movement marks the completion of 100 years of missionary effort the Methodist Episcopal church, it being just a cootyry ago that its first missionaries went out to foreign # untries to aid in the ef- fort to win the wpild-te Christ. It was first thougnt to have sim- ply a great cclebration ever what has been done Dbut the greal smergercy created by the world war has caused the men possessing foresight to urge a_commemoration in shape of a sigantic efort io raise a sum not less than eighty million dollars, and to seek a large reinforcement of workers in all mission fields and to open new fields wherever the conditlons demand it. This movement is beingz launched everywhere throughout the denomina- tion with a zeal and enthusiasm which urzes strongly for its complete suc- Canagdian infantry, B. B. F.), beloved- husband of Rachel Thayer Dunlop, formerly of Norwich. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS HENRY E. CHURCH ‘WM. SMITH ALLEN of 130 years ago. : The assessors for the division make returns of in- or | termal revenue for October for-34,071.- 2. The weather of the past few days DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS 203 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Office Houre: Telephone Predictions for Friday: Ram snow, somewhat warmer. Friday’s weatber: Snew followed fuin: clearing in aftermgon, muel colder, northwest wind. Som, Mesn and Tides. . i Hign [ Moon | RED CROSS CHRISTMAS s | B CALL WILL BE LAST i .| Tben Learned, ehairman of the Red R0 Christmas Roll Call, yeceived the te, | following telegram from H. P. Davi- son, chairman, Ped Cross War Coun- ¢il, 'a copy of which wag sent {6 every district chairman in the country: Tee. 4, 1918, I $a m to8p m Save CE Burn Wood We offer the Public of Not- District Coalrman: SRR am issuing teday a statemen! the chapter and Red Cross members to which T earnestly call your atten- tion, in the hove you ill see to it that that statement is brousht to the Sergt. James Cook of Fort Terry |eiiention of every man and woman in N. Y, is spending a few davs with a{your territory. As that statement few days with reiatives in the village. | will' indicate, I' camnot too strongly Private Charles Youns has returned | yrge upon you the importance of ‘the to Fofdam college aficr spending a|fortheoming Christmas Ro!l Call. Con- few days at the home of his parents, iference with our commission 'n Ey- r. and Mrs. Andrew Young of | rupe together with conferences I have Fourth street. . held here the last two days with the Edgar Barry of the submaerine base | president, with our division manager, received his honorable d'scharge from |and our heads of depariments have the navy. X ghown clearly that the field for Red Walter Moleski has accepted 2 Po- | Cross effort is going to be upen a tre- sitlon with the Martin Rozesky com- |jendous seale and of beautiful #md pany as stock clérk. Hg is well known | ingpiring character. As we shall con- throughout tle viliage. 1 at the home |2UCk 1O farther campaign for b 33 ald ALt o funds, the Roll Call will constitute the of Mrs, Matthews on Tanth street Fri- | verg foundation of Red Croes effort in day evenirig in honcr of Mr. and Mis. |ihe future, and 1 firmiy believe that Kavine who have retugfed from a ten{the future of the Red Cross will be 3 and DINING ROOM SUITES fimhg Chairs, Tables, Serving Tables, Buffets, China Closets, Rugs, Draperies and Everything to Make This Room Most Attractive TEAMING and TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES ARTHUR H. LATHROP Phone 175 | s o . . » . : ™ omho ae. Tetsged from o len|{he future' of the ted Cross wil be uree SHEA & BURKE Living Room, Parlor and Kitchen Furnishings, Desks for Men and Ladies 2 Six for $1.00 Eore married Thankseiving <ve DY |ceive less than the whold hearted ond The ereat confersnce held in Tre- X ? o aplain Alexan bmma ] . . f 3, ARY st et Shem SRy L Ths ot o TaT oL SN WM R AT mont Taieolh o Tokidy ey wethed 41 Main Street Kitchen Cabinets and Many Other-Things For the Home & :J‘ ::“ e :’h:‘:.:':':v‘z;“ B g s ta S setve future, “will be dependent upen that | semtative ethodiel gathering ever FuneraiDir tors] . u A - S - i suj alone. ury Yyou and your €] in ew ngl . X In ec z—.u.r a day or two ahead so we Plaved. Henry Em May played Scv-|aoiitines to exert redonbled e tofand fifty pasiors out of a total of sev- | Bpe s e e n deliver it. fx'fl:{?;c:gr;; " (hl!;:ev;l;n“(fl;:!‘os‘xlm nizke this Roll Call in the Teriod of | en hundred and fifty wers present be- NORWICH COAL AND WOOD COMPANY 11.31 Cove Street Telephone 1322 - FRISWELL'S The Jeweler MILITARY WRIST WATCHES - and COMFORT KITS the Soldiers and Saors e —— The W, Friswell Co. 25 Franklin Street. AMERICAN HOUSE First-class Garage Service Connected LOE S : transition from war to peace snch a tre- The Ladies’ Charitable Sotiety met | mengnion o et 10 PeAce sheh 3 (e in their community rooms in St |organization, which has been built to Mary's church Thursdcy afternoon for feudh huge proportions out of | love, Red Cross work. A large number Was|gympathy and effort during the war, present ”and did fo;’sllde?‘ble w;fl‘- uay continue t6 be an agency of hu- ey will meet nex ursday in thelr v > T community rooms for the shme pur- |G sevice worthy of the whole H. P. DAVISO! sldes a large army of laymen. “The Centonary, Tts Oeeasion, and Purpose” was presented in a most able opening address on Tuesdav morning by John T. Stone of Balti- more, chairman of the jeint centen- ary commission. A survey with the ail of maps, charts, and Jantern slides. showed what Methodism, has done and wants to do ig the goreign flelde. The Rewy Dr. Frank Mason North, of New York city was in charge. In addition to his able_address, China’was represented Dby Ralph A. Ward and by a native born Chiness Methodist clergyman, Rev. Philip §. S. Yu of ¥oochow, Chi- na. Japan was represented by C. S, Davison, a missionary and atson o South Ameri- esented by W, H. Teeter, features, the first address was by Bishop L. B. Wilson of New York on Yesferday, Today and Tomorrow. Bishop Wilson has just returned from France where ‘he has spant several months in Y. M. C. A. work and his address was 2 most thrillng one. The other grat feature was the ad- dress by Bishop W, Dowell, The Centenary and the New 'Era. Bishop sparkling with live points urged that we are to and remake tos mind of the world; (2) make and make the ideals of the world; (3) make and re- make the faith of the worid. The great conference action on W 2 unanirgous vot of ATTRACTIVE BEDROOM SUITES TO SUIT MOST FASTIDIOUS ' 4 Bedroom Chairs, Dressing Tables, Bureaus, Chiffonieres, Commodes Rugs, Mattings ' And Many Other Articles to Make Her Room Atiractive oy American nation. The Ladies' Community Sewing se- ¢! Far_ Council” ciety met intheir rooms ip Congresa- | ey oq Crors War Counell” | tional church W d!lgsd'l)' evening for “coming from.Chairman H. P. Davison Red Cross work, , A large number Was|{,; the Red Cross War Ceundil shoull gEsens i el o ¢ wmembers were be an inspiring thought to everveme, 150 a few new members Were |ty realize that the futire Red Cross for the same course, activitied, great as they are, can be 3 D has returned atter spend- | nrovided for from membership dues, Tt ing a few days in Willimantic. T notive of 1B Jobn McGnire has roturned after |, officiale of the Red Cross have in thending o few days with relatives 1} the. patriotic epirlt of thc American e ; Erookiyn . ¥m, : e at the e Joseph Lord of Providenes, R. I. f:"fi:i fod mi“‘h;‘,‘hi(_‘h-‘w respond visiting relatives in the village. 0 ot | Albert Dillworth of submarjne base | t0°F dUTnE the wéek of Decomber 10 Is spending a few davs dt the homie} pin"y iho Red Cross. or to jomm, it of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Willilam already a membe: § ! n Dilworth of Mowry avemite. i oS L SIS but & membership roil call, President GIVES APPROVAL TO THREE Wilson, who is president of the Amer- COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS |fcan Red Cross as well 45 chief exscu Compensation, Commissioner J. J.|tive of the nation, has summoned Donohuo has approved the following | Ameriea “to the comradeship” of 1he workmen's compensation agreements: | Red Cross and that summons will be J. T. Maguire Co., Pawtucket, ém-|answered betwesn Dec, 16 and De. plover, and Mike George, Providence, | 23, when the Christmas roll call will employe, loss of sight of right eye, ai 1 be held. rate of $I The present Red Cress membership Admore Woolen Mills Co, Yantic,|it the country is 19,737.960 and the empl, and Michael Lynch, Fitch-|aim is to increase it to 02.099,000. On ville, , cuts on two fingers, at|that basis the Nerwich district will be cailed upon to enmlist 15,000 members. t is a big task we have undertaken,” was the statement mada by t trict chairman, but net teo big. reople of this community realiz the Red Cross has done to save some of their hoys who went from here, or frem other parts of th to war. and realizing that thav will respond willinzly, to the roll cail Al that Is later. Compeneation for 312 weeks at | needed to foin is a heart and a dollar, 1$12.96 per week, a total of $4,285.58. |a< it is dollar memberships that will The Ship Construction and Trading|he squght for in the Christmas roll ‘Cn., Stonington, employer, and Joseph | cail Paset(i, Westerly, employe, three fin-| And what finer Christmes zift could gers on right hand lacerated, broken |the American people give to a stricken knuckle of first finger. Compensation|world than the anmcunssment om |at the rate of $12.44. Christmas Eve that the entire nation | — has answered the Red Cross Christ- | SEEK mas Roll Call, It woull sismify to the [EESND-preaaS- o) stapving, sick and homeless that our GROUNDS OF CRUELTY | hymanity dees not depend upon the Mae H. Holaday of New London, | excitement of war, but that neighbor- whose maiden name was Terrls, IS |Tiness is just as &trons in us in times seeking djvorce in the sugt&nr court {of peace, A mmanimons response will for this county from Charles B. Hola- [heartefl the whole worl: day, now of parts e unknown. martied to him on July 3, 1916, alleges that she was ireated tolerable crueity from asks to be allowed e = when by | eport which Hall Furniture ovaety\Descfiption Comfortable Fittings for the Den, Linoleums for the Kitchen or Bath Reom, Cedar Chests, Baby Carriages, High Chairs, Ete. g, which the The Home Missionary Survey in the afternenn cn Tuesday was of cqual interest. . D. Forsyth and D. fith the fol- writer met the following whom | he has sometime known us pastor of ané or mre of L _churches W. D.-Wood- | Duxbury. For ¥ was portrayed by ties, by M. P. Burny tions by C. A. Tindley! Tindley is the distingu vine who has coliected . corregation in Philadelphia of about 2500 people of African descent and blood and a Sunday school of eimilar eize, but whose church sdifice scats less than 1000 and in his embarassment the church is hast the Home 1 in se- #ch building large enough re for this work. Tindley thrilled the vast audience - ed for his race—not for for a fair moraily, . The exercises on Tuesd included a masterly add Theodore S. Henderson in which he outlined the immediate plans of the war recomstruction department of the Mothodist ~Centenary for vital reli- glous development in France, Belgium, Italy and the United State: The other great feature on Tuesday | M evening was the famous lecture of C. Earl Taylor of New York, “Making De- mocracy State for thn World” Dr. Tavlor fllustrated his stereopticon showing with his_own eamera i mission flelds he has parts of the world. On Wednesday morning the special New England problems wars consige: Ed negro di- The Ship Construction and Trading Co., Stoningion, employer, and Bor- rinna, Bution, Westerly, administra- trix of the estate of Patsy Button. While hoisting a box ef chips out of hold of vessel, tackle broke, knocking him from staging into hold of vessel, a distance of about 40 feet, causing injurics resulting fatally a few hours eral New v. Charles sorville, Conn er past thre all the sessions ( gathering. v, but hance to live and develop intellectually and spiritual- evening by Bishop | Mothod were en successful p: I, of nine years’ duratio cate'that he wili know hew tc take ad- | vantage .of such a prospes! Rev. W. F. Davis of Provincetown, rememhered as one time pastor Fat Uncasville uccesstul ia- | Manchester AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS ‘ON AUTOMOBILES, | CARRIAGES, WAGONS, ' TRUCKS and CARTS Wechanical Repaire, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work, VISIT OUR UP-TO-DATE DISPLAY ROOMS T* HOURIGAN BROS. was there and feel the cffect of thi Among otie ———— Sunday at the V..M. C. A. with that time, She| The usual Sunday breakfast will be 1o - rewutts ‘her| rved to-the men in uniform at the Pttt e bt TR kh d an 3. Th = in- homp: Blacksmithing in all its brances. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. maiden name. . M, C. A. tomorrow morning in the boys' rooms in the lobby, a.d there will No matter how early the be a ‘brief address by a jayman of the counter clerk comes in he can't aveid | city. the yush. The afternnon “get together at 5.30 will be made interesting by music by e Swahn’s oré¢hestra, singing 8f popular (11 7’,' P songs and hymns, and a pointed and practica] address by Rev. W. S. Beard ,Humphreys’ “Seventy-saven® breaks up Coughs, of New York city. After the address the ladies of Grace Episcopal church will serve luneh free to ail. Civilians as well a8 the men in uniform are cordially invited. 0 2 e going to Miss Edna Herbert and Hen-| The Salvation Army has C gt | e e B re R e s e ry Kelly. Sandwiches, _cake, ed itself to the public, and they knpy influenza,- in the H“d' Unclaimed Letters. fulls s 0 Q T cookies and coffee were served b; ¢ {now more than ever the work of the Y / ly adequate to the. success of th is now sfife evidently w] o i iss Ri Ma- |arm; ?urrh.Sore‘rhroat,qmmy, The list of unclatmed letters in the | centenary movement. ®1 e conditions will arise NORWICH TOWN Ly vend by Miss Rose Ma. b ST onsilitisand Grip. MallBreggist SNm—wlo}: w&m(:?::he ;!ek Aun!- et Tred Fisher gave an instruetive } Which Wil e democracy unsafe for| Rey. Francis H. Rose will conduct| Rev. Francis H. Rose wlil preach at| Will Send Body to Exeter, N. H. fd P, S50 ety Culv.m'su!:fi: pBitines selon:\mmtzh the. work in In-|the world, the Sunday afternoon service at thalthe I ot both Dawiey, Alfred K. Donovan. "Miss Has s s . Bk il ed. Ren Dr. William Shaw of the Vel mont Conference spoke on the rural problem. Rev. Dr. E. J. Helms por- trayed some of the religious problems in Boston and told what was being planned to meet some'of the new de- mands. Rev. Dr. J.'F. Cooper spoke on some of the problems developed in cities other than Beston. Rev, Dr. C, E. Dodion spoke on the problem of securing adequate leadership for the new day. Rev. Dr. Edgar Blake of Chicago gave an address sparkiing with wit in which he urged that the Methodist copal church there has grown from a intendent of I whose residenc A , was presént, giving the full weight of his infiysnce in behalf of enthusiastically pushing the centenary inrough successful completio thodist pastors and laymen were registered representing part of New England. The meet- mps wero marked by an cnthusiasm seldom seen in advance of a gizantie effort to raise monsy the church. A eonviction seemed to rest might 1y upon all wko v Tha 8 ar the whole to immediat Sheltering Ayms. Mrs. ditions and in the work now calling rch of all denominations action, Methodism is to Frederiel H. first prize was taken by Mr, and M Edwin C. Gray, the consclation awards morning and evening services in the vited, some coming from the citv. The | COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS 62-66 Main Street, Norwich tribute to this woithy Finn’s Biobk, Jewett Clty‘ !_ 5 cause. So s2y when you are called on don't get to do your b The body of Mrs. Mary E. Adams LR R T T TETTT oA VAR A A s ARt B e Gprdon, Bdward Fields (2), Mss. C. L. French, Mre, Katherine Poudrier, Mrs. Amy Valpo. will be sent this morning on the 9:05 o'clock train to Exeter, N. H, for burial by Undertaker Gager. The b’ody will be accompanied by rela- tives. Bushnell will have charge of the mus- ical programme, liome Chapter of the King's Daugh- ters will hold the December meeting at the Joknson Home Monday after- membership of § persons to a present constituency of a half million, which will become 2 million by the year 1920. He mad® the startling announcement that Methodism is now baptizing in absence. of the pastor, Rev. Willlam Crawford, Rev. Mr, Rose will be the officiat- ing clergyman at the Sheltering Arms. New m were horn in New England and out of all the Mothedist pastors in Grenter Boston, none were born in New COLDS India an average of 1009 per week. ‘er?; Yw‘evdvf_nhy pfteroon, tho Cen- ary Werking Programme was pre- sented as Tolows: o Stewardship Education was dealt with by Luther E. Lovejoy: The Call ;‘lnr Ltl’(:. &'MBlmev, The Minute en, T F. Reisner; In the Local Church, John Lowe Fort; In the Sunday Schoo], L. O. Hartman. CATARRH MEDICIN = ago. tricity. Men from the g to do their utmost to makg it success- TRANK J. CHENEY, Dr. Daniel Dorchéster spoke on Our problem. of securing a ‘larger [tric department arri ful, Sworn to before me and subsciibed | Christian Civilization end The Cen-|eniry into the ministrv and mission- tenary. Three greai banquets were held at 5.30 p. m. Wednesday, located as fol- ngland. Rev. Dr. Edgar Blake of Cl o, however, professed to be a product of ~New England. having been orn in Meine, converted ani licensed to preach im two other A4 states, respec- tively, and ates’ in New pasteral caree: his important wors for the Board of Sunday Schools sdme yea ary work from the ra men and of the young women in the schot edolieges of N Englanl wa: that Methodisma may do iz part in the noon. her home in Monty: of several days witl whist Thursday eveni on Washington, street. e, he! daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Weaver of West Town street. About six o'clock Friday morning h|one of the electric wires street broke and made a terrific noise, as well as scattering spark: moming and_repaired the break. Mrs, /John Ryan and-daughtes, Miss |3ary Ryan of West Tow ig Al The closing service' had two great! work now dvmanded by present con-|fve meighbors and friends were i3- Mrs. E. J, Weaver has returned to after a visit r on Town street, re- bout twenty- SALVATION ARMY TO X HAVE CHRISTMAS CHIMNEYS Beginning Saturda 11, the lvation Army will have stationed at different places along Main street to collect funds for their unnual Christmas dinner to poor fam- ilies and also the winter relief to poor smilies and they appeal to the public or fathers, have been takeh away by the influenza’ epidemic and it ovly will There will also b2 appeals sent out within the coming two wesks and the business men will be asked to con- “Thers ‘are families where the heads, chinineys e fe said, and that said _fin sum’ of ONE HUNDRE 'm_will 1 pay 'D DOLLARS each and every case of catarrh th cannot be cured by the use of n my.presence, this 6th day of Dece W. GLEASON, er, A, D, (Seal) Send_for I;lnmon!all. F. I A & Sold by all dr Hail's Family Piit fotary Pul free. CO.._ Tolede, ; 15¢. for s e c. turned this week from a’siay of sev- |be thyough benevolence of others Hall's Catarrh Medicine is taken in- lows: For gastors, at Fert hall; for|ever, regarded as one of the eral days in Englewood, N they ‘will be supplied with o 1 ternally and acts through the blood on lavmen at City club; and 2 reception | gnt clements in this wovemen Mies Dtta Walker Christmas cheer. the mucous surfaces the system. |° for ladies at the First Chureh, Temple This whele movement is to the end treet.