davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-10-09
BAJKA liza KULIS.

kaj je hotel lahkoumni avtor 5 svojo zlagauo
povestjo o socialno demokinticnem glasovanju
sploh doseGi?
Odstavek, XII ga je postavil IA uvod svoji
istoriJi. nam to pove. Tam namrec pravi:
mi tezko iznajti, kaj Sc je godilo "a zavesa-
mi in kaka pogajanja Sc ie vrsilo (kaksna barba-
rena slovenscina je to- med nemSkimi drzavni-
XII ter zastOpniki Observation-Disclosures stranke
v letu pred sedanjo svetovno vojno ter tudi te-
kom meseca, XII je potekel neposrcdno pred Vol
no. Vedno je obstajal silk med obema."
Use skupaj pa postavlja pod zaglavje Tai
ma pOgOdba nemSkih socialistov z nemSko in av-
strijsko Waldo"
Ali sc dr.. Goricar zaveda, kaksno brezdanjo
infamijo je tukaj zapisal'
Recimo. da bi bill res kaksen dogovor med
nemSkimi socialist i'm obema cesarskima vlada.
ma. To hi bilo tedaj resnicno izdajstvo. To hi
bill razlog, da hi Sc moral doticni socialist alb
solutno pOgnati IL lnternacionale.
Bio hi re drzno, de hi pisec dejal ''Jaz SUI.
min, da je bill kaksen sporazum med socialist
in Waldo" Sum je prost. Seveda, &c Sc javno IL.
reee, sc morajo tudi zani navesti razlogi, XII ga
utemeljujejo. Toda ne lie Ola nj dr.. Goricar nave
del razlogov Ia sum on je enostavno postayil
trditev, IN zopet nam lie poye niti najmanjsega
dokaza zanio.
Goritar Sc upa trditi ''Nedno je obstaial silk
med obema," MANFRED med socialno demok raciio
in kajzerjevo Waldo.
kje sc je pokazal Ia silk!
Well - Gorfcar pravi, "kaj Sc je sodilo "a
zavesaini.' y no je to dejal, je dolzan povedati, kaj
Je bio tisto, kar sc je godilo "a zavesami. Ma kak-
sen aaein je on nOgel videti, kaj je Ia zave-
sami' Ali kdo mu je povedal, kaj sc tam goAis
DIR. Goricar nina izgovora. Ali poda dokaze.
ali pa Obvelja IA obrekljivca.
Ii imamo pravico, da zahtevamo dokaze: on
ina dolznost, da Jill doprinese. Dokaze, Nc svoje
mnenJe, ne trditve brez podlage, ampak trdSe.
pravoveliavne dokaze.
Ali Jill innate, DIR. GoriSarg &c iih innate. TO-
dai ia dan z mimi!
Nemska socialna demokracija ie Ell del In.
ternaclonale. &c je storila. kar vi trdite. to sc
pravi. &c jc pred voino obljubovala vladi pod.
poro "a militarizem, ce je imela tajne dogovore T.
Waldo, tedaj mora vsak drugi del Internacionalc
nastopiti proti njej pred mednarodnim forumom.
Nasa zadeva u to, zadeva vsega sociaIizma. In IA
to mamo vsi pravico. Sc wee. imamo dolznost "a
htevati dOkaze.
kje Jf innate, DIR. Goricar!
kjerkoli so. ~pokazite Jill. Kajti temu. he uide-
te;' Ce Jill inmate, tcdaj ste obrekovali,
Da sc ne boste izgovarjali: Dokazati moraie.
da so nemSki socialist storiIi pred vojno izdai.
stvo. III jim "a ocitate. Use tisto, kar SO ic yodilo
pc izbruhu vojne, spada V drugo pogIavje.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-08
,CHILD'S TONGUE
BECOMES COATED
If CONSTIPATED
WHEN CROSS, FEvERIsH AND
SICK GIVE "cALlFoRNIA SYRUP
OF FIGSn

Children love this fruit laxative. -
and nothing else cleanses the tender
stomach, liver and bowels SO nicely.
A child simply will not stop playing
to empty the bowels, and the result is,
they become tightly clogged with
waste, liver gets sluggish, stomach
sours, then your little one becomes
cross, half sick, feverish. don't eat
sleep or act naturally, breath is bad
system full of cold, has sore throat
stomach ache or diarrhoea. Listen
MdAher! See if tongue is coated, then
give a teaspoonful of California Syrup
of Figs" and in few hours all the
|constipated waste, sour bile and undi-
gested food passes out of the system
and you have a well. playful child
again.
Millions of mothers give "California
Syrup of Figs" because it is perfectly
harmless; children love it, and it
never fails to act on the stomach
liver and bowels.
Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bot
tie of California Syrup of Figs
which has full directions for babies
children of all ages and for grown
ups plainly printed on the bottle. Be-
ware of counterfeits sold here. Get
the genuine, made by California FIG
Syrup Company Refuse any other
kind with contempt.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-08
YOUNG MEMS HEBREW
ASSOCIATION GAINS 81.
Three Weeks Campaign Raises Total
Membership to 1902.

After hustling membership cam
paign of three weeks, the Young Mems
Hebrew association have gained 81
new members, making their total mem
hership to date 102. During the past
year they have taken in AZ new mem
bers, and have bright prospects ahead
for this coming year. The association
was organized four years ago with IL
charter members
At a business meeting held on Sun
day evening in their rooms with Presi-
dent Ben jamin Weinstein in the chair
ports from various committees were
read. and accepted. The membership
committee reported that 81 new MEM
bers have been secured and that the
Blue team, captained by President
WFeinstein, secured three members
r ire than the White team, captained
by Nathan ,Blunentha1.
The Blue team comprised BENJAMIN
Philip Rosen, Saul S. AIofsin, Myer
Budnick, Max Hertz, Saul Goldberg,
Eli Aurnou. Jacob Lazerow and Max
mentha1, captain, Max Seiga1, Marry
MandeI, Saul Alderman. Henry Levine
Percy Dyer, Henry SwartZberg, Her
man Marshal, Saul Levine and Abra-
ham Levine.
1t was announced that the associa-
ton will conduct a sacred concert of
Jewish folk dances which will be given
by Morris Clarke the latter part of
January, and on the same night the
dramatic club who are being trained
b. Eli Auronou will present a sketch.
The latter part of the week a pool
tournament will be started and already
10 names have been entered.
The sum of SIS was realized in a
collection taken for the be1sefit of the
Jewish war sufferers.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-08
GOD PROMISES ANSWER
TO EVERY EARNEST PRAYER.
Text from ST. John Suggests Theme of
Rev. Myies p. Galvin's Sermon at
ST. Patrick's Church.

eff We shall ask anything in My
name, that will I do John xiv. II
was the text from which Rev. Myles
=. Calvin preached a convincing SER
mon on Prayer at the high mass in St
Fatrick's church Sunday. The Old
I testament abounds in instances of the
compelling power of prayer in over
coming Gods anger. Moses, David,
Isaiah, Daniel, and many others fur
nish US with proof of the effect of
prayer.
Those were the times of shifting, of
avenging; but under the New Tesla
rnent dispensation the world knows the
Creator as a God of Love, who is never
deaf to petitions offered humbly and
confidently in the name of Christ.
Emphasis was laid upon the compre-
tensiveness of Gods promise, IF we
shall ask anything" yet this presup-
poses petitions in the true spirit of the
Saviour, who enjoined humility and
self-denial, not prayers actuated by
worldly and selfish motives.
The preacher pointed out how de-
vout and fervent prayer may be offered
with profit not alone for ourselves, but
for our friends, for those who stand
In need of Gods assistance, and for
tile suffering souls in purgatory.
Yesterday was the first Sunday after
Epiphany and the epistle read in the
Gays masses was ST. Paul to the Ro-
mans, xii 1-5, the gospel being Luke il.
4a-52.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-08
DIED
DIED
L'HEUREUX-In Water

G'HEUREUX-In Waterbury, Victor
LHeureux, Jr., formerly of Jewett
City.
Notice of funeral hereafter
LEGROS-In Baltic, Jan. g. 1917,
Cypryen Legros, aged 80 years and .
months.
BOUCHER-In Taftville. Jan, 6, 1917,
Genevieve Boucher, wife of Frank
Boucher, aged 70 years and months.
Funeral from her late home, Norwich
avenue, Tuesday, Jan. 8, at $50. Ser
ALLYN-In New London. Jan. Z, Eliza
beth A, widow of Theophilus n.
Allyn, aged 80 years.
Funeral private.
DEWoLE-In New London, Jan. 5,
1917. Fanny F. ChappeI. wife of
Horace K. DeWolf, aged so years
PCwERS-In Waterford. Jan. 5, 1917,
Theodore F. Powers, in his 18th
year.
ESOBBINS-In Providence. Jan. Z, 1917,
Edward Norris, infant son of Burton
]. and Melissa Dean Robbins.
FECK-In Norwich Jan. 6. 1917. Della
Gates. wife of the late Anthony
Peck, ST., in the 92d year of her age.
Funeral services at the residence of her
son. the late DR.. Anthony Peck, No. 4
Sachem terrace, Tuesday afternoon,
Jan. 9, at o'clock. Kindly omit
flowers.
woOD-In Montville Jan; 7. 1917,
Notice of funeral hereafter.
EAckENZIE-In this city. Jan 7,
1917, Joseph Mackenzie. in tie S2d
year of his age.
Notice of funeral hereafter
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-08
OBITUARY..
Mrs. Frank Boucher.

Genevieve Boucher, wife of Frank
Boucher, died at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. John Bauregard, Nor
witch avenue, at 10 O'Clock Saturday
evening, after a lingering illness of
six years with dropsy.
Mrs. Boucher was the daughter of
Arseine and Louise (Colombe) Rivard
born in st. Liboire, Canada. August
13, 1874, she was united in marriage
with Frank Goucher in st. Liboire
Canada, Sc years ago. and is survived
by seven daughters. and two sons,
Mrs. James .O'Toole of Bridgeport
Mrs. Napoleon Narcotic of Bristol,
Mrs. George Hunt of Norwich, Mrs
John Beauregard, Mrs. Charles Cad
bois, Mrs. John B. Benoit, Mrs. Ed
mund Adams, all of Taftville, Frank
Boucher of Springfield and Joseph
Boucher of Bristol, also 25 grandchiI-
dren survive.
Mrs. Boucher has been a resident OF
Taftville for the past thirty-two years
and was a, devoted member of the Sa
cred Heart church, Third Order, and
st. Anne Societies.
Her loss is deeply mourned by rel
atives and friends, who have the sym
pathy of the community in their sad
bereavement.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-08
UNION LYCEUM.
81 nday's Program Carried Out Under
Direction of Russell Lacy.

The Union Lyceum met on Sunday
afternoon at the Mckinley avenue A.
NJ. E. Zion church, when an interest
ing and appropriate program was
carried out under the direction of Rus
sci Lacy. Mrs. Lydia King, president
of the lyceum, presided. Rev. E. George
Eddie, pastor Of the Mckinley avenue
A. M. E. Zion church, led the devotion
al exercises, and helpful selections
were read by Miss Idella Scott.
The program follows: Recitation, by
Miss D.. Lacy, Golden Rod; recitation,
James Hutchins. Hiawatha's Child
mood; reading, Frances Fields. Watch
Night; reading, Daniel Harris, Gods
Acre: reading, Miss Edna King, Church
Building; solo, Miss Elizabeth Lacy,
Softly and Tenterly Jesus is Calling
recitation, Master John Randall, Up in
a Swing; recitation, Miss Sarah Lacy.
The Psalm of Lite; reading, Miss Idella
Scott, Kate Shelley.
A vote of thanks was extended to
Mr.. Lacy for preparing such an in
teresting program, and it was an
nounced that next Sundays program
will be arranged by Mrs. Fannie
Thompson.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-08
YANTIc RECTOR SPOKE
AT Y. NJ c. A. MEETING
Rev. J. w. Areson Says We Need to
Make Room for Christ.

A very helpful and interesting SER
vice was held under Y. NJ. c. A. aus
Thayer building. Rev. J. w. Areson,
rector of Grace Episcopal church, was
the speaker. and his address was
heard with a great deal of pleasure.
He selected for the basis of his
thought the passage of scripture re-
corded in connection with the birth of
Christ, There was no room for them
in the inn.' While hese words; said
the speaker, were recorded of Mary
and Joseph, the facts were that there
was no room for the child who was to
be born. Jerusalem was a most beau
tiful city, and within it was a temple
OF rare sttractiveness; it was built
for the King of Kings, and yet when
he went there, to a very great extent
there was no room for Him: it has al
ways been SO, and whatever we may
say about the cause of the terrible
conflict in Europe, the bottom cause
is that there has been comparatively
little room for the Christ in some of
those countries. The universities, the
most responsible for the awful war
have had no room for Christ; they
have crowded Him out.
In our own land He is also crowded
out in some quarters; in many of the
public schools of our country the BIZ
BILE is not allowed, and the only re-
ligiouS instruction many of our chill
dren get is for twenty minutes in the
Sunday school each week. and yet we
expect our children to be religious.
The family altar or as we call it in
our church. the morning and evening
prayer, is a thing of the past.
We need to make room for Christ
in every department of our lives; in
our mental part, we must give Him
more room than He has had; in our
physical part we must make room for
Him, If we would be clean, and Ger
tainIy we must enthrone Him in our
spiritual lives if we would develop our
souls. It is possible for US to go to
church and take regular part in the
services, and yet to keep Him out of
our lives. Let us is this thee fold
way give Him large room, and then We
will glorify Him in our daily living.
Swahn's orchestra furnished fine
music nSI1aI
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-08
BEAUTIFUL OIL PAINTINGS
GIVEN ST. PATRlcK's CHURCH
Anonymous Donors Provide Pictures of
St. Patrick and of the Sacred Heart
for the Sacristy.

Saturday afternoon there were hung
in the sacristy Of ST. Patrick's church
two beautiful oil paintings, gifts OF
members of the parish who do not
wash their names revealed
Between the windows is magnificent
PAINTING, six feet by four feet, of the
patronal saint of the parish, st. Pat
rick, picture of whom up to this time
thu church has never possessed. The
figure is majestic and the saint stands
as tradition represents him, expelling
snakes from the Emerald Isle. The
cc.ors are soft and harmonious, and
the pose and trea tment strixingly art
istic.
On the opposite wall of the vestry
hangs the second and smaller picture.
a beautiful painting of the Sacred
Heart In this the tints are so deli
cate that Rev. ]. H. Broderick has had
the painting giassed for it's better pro-
lection. Each picture has a gold frame,
Itch and plain.
The artist who painted the pictures
is ]. T. Goyette of Cambridge, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-08

Miss Louise Long of Mantle is the
guest of Miss Harriet Graham for a
few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-08
FUN ERALS.
James Morgan Strickland.

Rev. Joseph F. Cobb, pastor of the
Church of the Good Shepherd, off1ciat-
ed at the funeral of James Morgan
Strickland, which was held from his
Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock
with relatives and friends attending
The bearers were Charles Murdoch
Harry Rathbun, Clarence Lefhngwell
fantlc cemetery.
Charles A. eager, Jr., was the flu
neral director.
Mrs. William n. Prothero
There were many relatives and
friends in attendance at the funeral of
Mrs. William FL. Prothero, which was
held from her home onaGreene- avenue
Saturday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. The
casket was clustered with many beau
tIrul flowers showing the high esteem
in which the deceased was held Arch
deacon J. Eldred Brown, rector of
The bearers were Arthur L. Peale,
Casper K. Bailey, Walter f. Lester and
Rutherford C. Plaut- Burial Was in
Maplewood cemetery, where commit
tai service was conducted by Archdea-
undertaker Charles A. eager, Jr.
lad charge of the arrangements.
John Henry Johnson.
At $50 o'clock Saturday afternoon
the funeral of John Henry Johnson.
who died Jan. 3. was held from his late
home on Carver avenue. In attendance
were many relatives and friends and
there was a profusion of beautiful
flowers. Rev. Franz A. Peterson, pas
tor Of the Swedish Lutheran church,
cff1ciated. The bearers were Elmer
Johnson, Carl. Lerander, Excl Anderson
snd David Tongren. Burial was in
the Hamilton avenue cemetery and
Rev Mr.. Peterson read a committat
service at the grave.
Undertaken Charles A. eager Jr,
was in charge of the funeral arrange
ments.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-08
NEW STANDARD CLUB
New Members Elected at Monthly
Meeting Saturday Evening.

The New Standard Club, Carroll NJ.
Spalding, president, held its regular
monthly meeting on Saturday even
ing at the Wauregan house. New
members elected were: Honorary
members: Robert Cheney of Manches-
ter; regular members: Sidney Wal
ker. Joseph Smith and Robert Fuller.
The new emblem of the society, de-
signed by Sidney Walker, upholding
the motto which was given the club,
United We Stand for Principle" made
its first appearance upon the clubs
new stationery, and is being consid-
cred for a badge pin.
The programme of the evening was
as follows: The Peace Party, Donald
Sinclair; A Trip to Rome. Robert
Cheney; Civics. Ralph Bowen; Current
Events, Carroll Spalding, and Citizen
ship, John Saunders.
Music was enjoyed after hearty
banquet in a private room.
The next meeting will be held in
New London at the Mohican hotel on
February 8, when there will be an
election of officers
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-08

A pleasant evening was spent at the
home of Miss Dora Either of Central
avenue, Friday evening, when Miss
Either and her brother, Montcalm, en-
tertained a number of friends. Dur
ing the evening vocal and instrument
tai music was enjoyed. Dancing was
enjoyed, music being furnished by a
Victrola. A prize dance was given the
winners being Miss Blanche Charter
and James Moore. A light lunch was
served during the evening by the host
ess. Among those present were Miss
Una Donahue, of Washington, D. c.,
Misses Blanche and Louise Charter Of
Taftville, Misses Annie Birkrey Anna
kilroy and Yvonne Sabourin of Nor
witch, Roderick Jodoin of Hartford
Paul F.. Gadle of Burlington, Vt
James Moore, Joseph Anderson and
Raymond Gordon of-Westerlyt sLeonide
DoNomne of Providence and Richard
Gregson of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-08

Predictions for Saturday: Fair and
colder.
Saturdays weather: Fair, moderate
temperature.
Predictions for Sunday: Fair.
Sundays weather: AS predicted
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-08
TAFTVILLE
Entertained in Honor of Her Birth
day-Dance and Social at Maenner-
Choir Hall-PersonaIs and Notes.

At her home on North A street Sat-
urday evening Miss Florence Moore
delightfully."- entertained a party of her
friends in honor of her birthday The
evening was enjoyably spent with mu-
sic and games. There were piano Sc
lections by Miss Agnes Aberg, Miss
Louise SigriSt and Alex Charnetslxi. A
pleasing duet was beautifully rendered
by Miss Louise Lucier and Miss Alice
Exley. The feature of the evening
was a clever sketch entitled Snow
bound, which was given by Bruno
BoIz, Howard Dunse and Thomas
Greenwood. Refreshments were serv-
ed by the hostess. Miss Moore re-
ceived many handsome gifts in honor
of the occasion
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-08
MARRIED

MARIOR-WARD- Rye, y. Y. Jae.
s; 1917, by Rev, H. T; Heushaw,
Pa. and Miss Mildred Sutton Ward of
HANLIN Danbury, Jan.
s: 1917, by Rev. Joseph Hooker
tertown, N Y. and Miss Susan B.
Clark of Danbury
CONKLIN-SHAFFER Mystic, Jan.
3 1917, by Rev w. H Dunnack John
Conklin of Mystic and Miss Gertrude
Shafer of Middletown.
DEAN-SHITH-In DanielSon, Jan. 6,
1917, by Rev. Clarence H. Barber.
Allan I. Dean and Miss Eleanor
Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-08

The Workers Conference of the
Taftville Congregational church will
meet in the church parlors Tuesday
evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-08

Arthur Scho1eld of New Bedford
formerly of this place, was a recen
visitor Mere.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-08
YOUNG LADIES, soDALITY
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
Miss Mary Sheridan is President for
the Ensuing Year.

Young Ladies' Sodality of st. Patrick's
church met in the basement OF the
church and elected officers for the en-
suing year. The officers elected are
the following: President, Miss Mary
Sheridan; vice president Miss Agnes
McCloud secretary, Miss Henrietta
Steinkamp: treasurer, Rec. John H.
Broderick; librarian, Miss Abbie
Brennan
1t was voted to make a donation of
$27 to the Charity Bazaar which will
be held during the month of February
under the auspices of the Catholic
Woman's club.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-08

Richard Kyle has returned from a
few days stay with relatives in Hart
ford and Springfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-08

John Seidel of Attleboro, Mass, is
the guest Of relatives in the village
for a short time.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-08
PRESENTED PURSE TO
THEIR FORMER oVERSEER
Elmer Kingsley Remembered by Emu
ployes of Department B.

comprising J. Cox, w. Symonds. P
Reynolds, T. Sharrin and W. C. Robin
son. representing the employees of De-
nartment b of the night force at the
Hopkins & Allen company, presented
to Elmer Kingsley, their former over
seer, a purse of gold The gift was
presented by ). Cox, and Mr.. Kingsley,
although completely surprised, found
words to express his feelings for the
esteem in which he was held by his
former employees.
New Jersey factories employ 232. 900
operatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-08
Gaxa Annual Ball.

The Young Mems Pleasure club of
Greeneville held their annual ball in
Pulaski hall Saturday evening. Dane
ing was from to 11.45. The Olympic
orchestra furnished music during the
evening. At intermission refreshments
were served by the committee in
charge of the successful affair. There
were many present from surrounding
towns, some coming from Putnam,
Willimantic, G1asgo and Voluntown.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-08

Hector Gaucher of New Londor
spent the weekend as the guest Of
his parents on Providence street.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-08
Feast Day Of the Holy Name Of Jesus

Sunday. the feast day Of The Holy
Name of Jesus, was fittingly observed
at st. Mary's church, when the senior
and Junior branches of the Holy Name
society received their monthly holy
communion in large numbers at the
7.30 O'Clock mass, which was celebrat-
ed by the rector. Father Fitzmaurice
Many of the members were numbered
in the large congregation which at
tended the vesper and benediction ser
vice at o'clock in the afternoon, thus
giving further honor and glory to the
feast day.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-08
Table Linens Reduced

At 25c-58-inch Mercerized Table
Damask, value 35c.
At 35c-Mercerized Table Damask,
So inches wide. value 45c.
At 59c-70-inch Fine Satin Table
Damask, value 79c.
At 99c-70-inch All Linen Table
Damask, value SIPS.
At $1.35-71 inch Extra Heavy
Linen Damask, Irish manu-
facture, value $1.75.
Napkins great variety of pat
terms and qualities at 75c, $113,
$3.50 and $2.19 a dozen.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-08
Former. Resident in France.

Letters have been received from J.
II. Dunn, formerly of this place, stat
9Th Canadian battalion for the front
He is with the quartermaster's depart
ment and is loiated now somewhere in
France. Mr.. Dunn was well known in
this place, having been plumber here
for a number of years. He left for
Canada about three years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-08

County President Terrence Hanlon
en- Sunday afternoon Installed the Of
ficers of Division No. /, Ancient Or
der of Hibernians, in Foresters' hall,
with a large number of the members
in attendance. The installation was
held at O'Clock and was faultiessly
carried out by the county president.
The officers were installed as fol-
lows: President, Michael j. Malone;
vice president, Michael ]. Dwyer; re-
&C riding secretary, Michael O'Connor;
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-08
CITY BIBLE CLASS HEARD
GREENEVILLE PASTOR.
Rev. c. II. Ricketts, Tells Them of His
Impressions of Billy Sunday.

The City Bible class for men, of
which Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D. D., is
leader, held a very interesting session
Sunday noon in the Central Baptist
church. One hundred and twentysi
men were present. The special speak
err was Rev. G. H. Ricketts,, who gave
his impressions of Billy Sunday. The
address was heard with keen interest
and the men showed their unanimous
appreciation by q rising vote. The at
tendance of the entire Sunday school
SUNDAY was 437
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-08
ToweIing at Sale Prices

At 1134c-All Linen Crash Toweling,
value 15c.
At 17c-All Linen Crash Toweling,
value 22c.
Remnants of White Goods, Towel
ing and Table Linens-also disccn-
tinued patterns in Table Cloths and
Napkins, at sale prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-08
YaIe club Annual Meetino

The Yale club held their annual
meeting in their rooms on North Main
street Sunday afternoon with a large
number in attendance. President John
Morrison presided and the regular rou-
tine of business was transacted. Plans
for the coming year were discussed
and it was voted to install steam heat
and electric lights in their building.
The work on these Improvements will
start Immediately.