Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-10


 There was large attendance at the | masquerade whist given by Charity chapter, O. B. S., in Odd Fellows hall Thursday evening. The costumes were clever and caused much amusement Cards were played at Is tables and the | highest scores were made by Mrs. Lillian Price for the ladies and George D. Johnson for the gentlemen. Mrs Herbert GIedhiu was awarded the prize for the best ladys costume, rep resenting a Japanese. James Cooper won the prize for the best gentleman's s , costume, he representing an army gen. eraL
 Body of Kenneth Douglas Arrives The body of Kenneth Douglas was | identified by the dead young mans sister-i in flaw, Mrs Erastus Douglas, who made arrangements and had the body brought to the home of his l mother, Mrs. Emma Douglas, on. Pearl street. The young mans mother was matters there connected with her sons s death and has stated that the affair probably will never be solved. She believes he met foul play while in New York She stated that he had become infatuated with New York city 1 and made frequent visits there and was seeking a position in that city. She fears he had met with people who were not true to him. He was last seen alive on Monday, and his body was found Tuesday morning. Just what ] the telegram meant that was received by him she does not understand, but probably it was for him to be able to leave his work. The people he worked for had the greatest confidence in him. Mrs. Douglas stated that his books and accounts were all straight and this, with the finding of the body makes her more reconciled to the tragic accident. D. A. R. Meeting.
 At the monthly meeting of Fanny Ledyard chapter, D. A. R., held in Masonic temple Wednesday afternoon, the regent, Mrs. George W. Tingley, presided. Letters were read recom- mending the candidacy of national of- fcers to be elected at the coming Con- tinental congress. A committee con- sisting of Miss Margaret Bindloss and Mrs. George $. B. Leonard was ap- pointed to arrange for the annual eel ebration of Washington's birthday Ella Wheeler Brown and Mrs. Hiram Gift read paper of unusual interest, Memories and Sketches of Mrs. Phebe Moore Deniscn and Abigail Hampstead Ledyard Moore, together with a de- scription of the Denison homestead. Pictures of interest in this connection were exhibited. Among the guests present were Miss Grace D. Wheeler Bailey chapter, Mrs. Mary Blanchard of Killingly, Mrs S. M Nickson of Milford, Mrs. Phebe Denison Ford and Miss Eliza Denison. Refreshments were served by the following commit. tee: Miss Emily F. Denison, chairman, Mrs Amanda Hinckley, Mrs. Mary B. Denison, Miss Eunice A. Fish, Mrs Abby E. Williams, Miss Julia G. Fish, Mrs. Jenny M. Hewitt, Mrs. Eflen H. Moves.
 Recital Planned.
 Willard W. Keigwin, tenor soIoist, is making plans for recital, when he. will be assisted by Miss Beatrice Ashe of New London, soprano. Miss Mil dred Chapman will be accompanist.
 A. O. H. installation.
 The officers of Mystic division, No. l, A. O. H., were installed into office by County Vice President Callahan of New London, assisted by ex-State President William T. May and the president of Division No 2 MT. Gra- gan, of New London. The officers seated were: President, Daniel Finne- gan. vice president, Thomas Hickson; financial. secretary, George Foley; treasurer, James Calvin; recording secretary, James McCIave; chaplain, Rev. M. F. Hart; auditing committee, Charles H. Foley, Cornelius Donohoe, Robert O'Neil; standing committee, Thomas dickson, Eugene Donohoe, James Donovan, Justin McCarty, Hen- ny Donohoe; sick committee, Harold Smith, Robert O'Neil, Michael J. Hol- land; sergeant at arms, Thomas ODonne1l. The Hibernians are plan ming for big time the 17th of March