davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-24

Sl l!s% Y aSs ~ Fss:s,,s ss.sHs sfsl:s sfsE:: ;eFs ss
P$ f$Sr. His EssS.rs i & trS; Ssssi
+ fS SS% 4 SsTsssls SsS ssas'''Sa 10
,s atSs { %:as:
cRssinS RsS st. IT, rSt SvG st. Peaes ss'5 Gem nos 1870
widow sf x1dss JACKSON fsm.s R.s L.
ye7 and friends 9a@ker as.s City Gonpc,l Ne
services, wed. 2 p. M. 1880 Mountain st.
Int, private Fernwood Gem. Remains may
RdsNsN PRkSs assa Rss "a rEEnosT FuSsfs
services Summit Presbyterian Church. Green
PIEHGEsi@DIpysse,, HGaEs DI5ys,faas "a. WILLIAM s; FIERCE.
Of "a 4, sa, '|s
&s!$SsaS sfss ss saeSsa So + ss5 y LAY Ny
yitel e funeral. Mon. $40 q. m: resiSsnse
ian 81 solsmn requiem @ mass Church iGaY o. the
Epphanv i9, a; m. Int. st. Mary's Gen..
RTGITER'S %. MARY EI.IzApETH.
wife q Charles N; RICHTER and daughter ot
ices Thurs, .. p. m. 2o2 E. Haines ST.. Ger.
"9hiGKn RiSK-psG I%t b. R!vf's EMMA C. ,nee peato,
wifi wife of chaTles X RINK, aged 81: RELATIVES
% csanSe RifsS to Of ss r. sS
Int. private, Hillside Gem. Remains may
be viewed Tues. after y. m, Auto fu.
ISI,I hSlrTER;.Dee. 22i A,pELAIpE. wife o.
'SSS, %s%oi5i $pi5%s: Socsss sfs
I2as shactaaAlXon st. Requiem mass ST.
p'fS eurfs 10 a. GRrRkrSEh Rf EThyass Sush.
Ter Gf zS ard a9
FStn%ood &c Gem Auto ser ssTvice. 'P Friends may may
cal, RoTHLsnddrrny MI s%aifr p AZ wIlm,ns,on Del.
Dcc ?3. CEGELTA. widow of Charles Roth,
aRRtbsSEL,-lpcc, q. SARAH J.n wife Of
Sa Sa nvSd to funerS assd We'd a.
coantyy cS tyr'f Int, aY Ge
cGSTId sCMthIENSGiDGe 5:ESIia sSo e. NARY wife Of
WRf RHf WssShston 9afS Of D. Ger Dec e.
NJ ELIZABETH, widow. OF DR.. j. @. sharp.
of-,a Of Phin' Kelatyes and friends invited to
Bldg; 1920 Chestnut st. Int. private.
cnI6, nT0,RPIEYYmDec. Ya- ,2a' Susan; A., wife q NJ.
Peter and NARY MaTy Ms,roSrIy. isgs of eisntes' hs
9s tSnd ESaEas Of ssdnaS Hea4 6 & Ha Vsi
chgrSS sSso iSyd d E to fHIera sGs Tnurs
mass mass St, yer2nlca,s Church 10 a, m. Int.
NfM TRBNN%apfleSC RpBs'NSearfl Ce99s 9s JOHN r.. husband o,
and Anna Urban, aged, 20 RSatiyes and
Joiners; No. va. inyitsa to ssT9css, we'd. a
an s@snSS Ss 0T2ssfT S as Ge'.s sive. T.
cH%gG5S. sa rf Del Int is TYSGm Ii4 6shrH ESR
yoLIMER aged SO years: Relatives and
N j. hssSsss g ss Mar 90
aged os Relatives and friends Fl2repes
Howard St, Remains may be Vi, Viewed We'd
eve WARnrf IL; rGreenpSHnt 1,og as Gem mIosrpurNp
tiyss and friends invited, 70 funeral sery.
Mrs john p. cHoz"r r dth and Main SITS. Up..
9q@ Sad st S a. meet % at '5fn Ghssar f"S": sa
,SSE !, 2 boy1sA
and iIf RSSa BSuver to St ''FSe'i H pr1ae TsGF' M
WAESR EESffEs,o%Ha sssa Fa hsis Pfs
Of st. sose nSeG to funeral seTs
ICES, residence Of son.in-aw, Harry Rubery.
sGo rsSG Int sc dreenWoCG M F' Of TG' PJ cam.
.Y3SiER:-DeS. %. CHARLES o., husband
and friends invited to funeral services.
4nrrs @qrs rincr M '?aaGs n Tas Of St Tnt
yate. Remains may be viewed Wed. eve.
IYo,i iNG.@pcc. 2. CHARLES w. tsplkes,
! voI1NG. aged ~. Relatives and friends in.
yitod to funeral services. Thurs. 9 p M.
| $40 Jackson st. Int. private, Arlington Gem,
Friends may call Wed eve. Automobile
, service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-24
GERMAN DESERTERS ARRIVE
Fled From Russian Front to Hol.
land, Then America

AN ATLANTIC PORT, Dec. 2i.-rwo
German army deserters have. arrived
here as stowaways on a Belgian relief
ship They were turned over to the i'm
migration officials. Both were said to
be under thirty years of age and TO have
escaped from the Russian front.
After remaining I'm Holland for two
months they decided to come to this
country. When the ship was five days
out the Germans made their appearance.
weak from hunger and thirst, but said
they had been accustomed TO hunger
in Germany"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-24
Dedicate New High School

DOYL' STOWN. Pa. Dec. 2i.-Falls
township has dedicated what is said TO
be the finest township high school in
Bucks County. The new structure is
one story high. with four large rooms,
several smaller ones and basement
fitted up for laboratory work. The
school has four acres of ground.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-24
Steel Plant Foreman Killed

NORRISTOWN Pa. Dec. 24.--Roy w.
Biddle, of Norristown, foreman of the
blooming mill at the ivy Rock steel
plant. died at the Norristown Hospital
Yesterday from a fractured skull, re-
ceived Saturday afternoon when he fell
thirty feet from a plank on which he
was working to a pile of steel bllets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-24
Deaths

Mary Agnew (nee o'NeilD. Relatives and
friends Div. No. 0. A. o. H.. invited to
funeral, Wed. $40 a. m, 1872 Il. Willard
the Ascension 10 a; m. Int. New Cathedral
Gem. Auto funeral.
ANDREWs.---Dec.2 22. HANNAH. wife
of Charles Andrews (nee Tayiorl Relaurec
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-24
9UNDAY CONCERT HOLDS
B. SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS
nE{iD Of Free Musicales Is Resumed
The Pennsylvania Academy
of the Fine Arts

5sspirit of the French Noel" made
Enrday's free Sunday concert par
1nrly delightf,Ss The resumption of
~ eories of Sunday afternoon concerts
& n *khe Pennsylvania Academy of the
~ Arts brought forward the choir of
H First Unitarian Church, and DOM
Ico 8ove. violinist. in the following
>dram:
''>. 's'-- e'''"e' u j. E. West
u IN ...'............ Gluck
1sviuh Dance. j major ... Dvorak-Kreisler
Mr.. Bove
ItA1flent French Christmas songs:
aisnssr Song Of The, the Infant Jesus,
- zinsars. ,,
~ rom second Concerto ..''.'Wlehlawskl
rlent French Christmas Songs:
! jsyoua Christmas Song.
Choir
- the choir conducted by Philip H.
-. IN the splendid arrangements of
Ufonch Christmas songs, are Mrs.
Uprton Piersol. soprano; Miss Kath-
~ Meisle. contralto; Frederick Anne,
~, and w. Burton Piersol. baritone.
n Anne Is the only stranger to the
w COnCeTt auulenCtS. MI. anu MIS-
1p1 were heard at the first concert
SIos and duets. and Miss Meisle more
rily. Their fine voices were truly
nlne. Mr.. Anne. although without
}1<portunity to display his gifts as
showed himself a capable quartet
In every way.
four Ancient French Christmas
~ had all the charm of the naivete
which even the French peasants OF
~ enter into the spirit of Noel
1Enas. to them Is more than a mere
nyA-as most of us consider it-and
than q holy day as still others OBJ
the feast. The two thoughts are
ID in the simple French mind and
nplete their conception of Noel is
nint mysticism such as is found In
Unssian moujik.
uaems that the largest field Of ac-
for these free Sunday concerts Is
<Ing compositions which do not find
&vo not as yet found, their way OF
pretentious programs. To many
1p6ay afternoon the French folk.
Pns as unknown a source Of delight
French Christmas. In giving tc
ufrangers an insight into theil
4 distinct service was accom-
are many other unexploret
Mich are sighted on the recita
y or on the concert stage. Th'
koe In charge of the concerts
0nd It equally profitable to pre-
~ or newly discovered '.,mposi
o. those In charge m ~ pre-
@1ve promising young artists with
rcial or other support a publi
~ these concerts-but not unit
r1vate investigation had con
majority on the committee o
mnsician's worth.
event. an individuality an,
would BE- given to the con
would make them an institu
6gnmount musical and artist
II II not TO be expects
1Ao best artists be presente
p q the attempt is worth tn
onorEy pprpose must b
~ not introduction. expert
m Pennsylvania Academ
<Ar1o has an opportunity I
III music m this countr
80 a painting and sculpture
~ chasBs Of the free Sur
y 80 kssrd here on ssl
~ yonr playing at
W1<n the Philadelphi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-24

officers that It was doing as much as
some other large assemhries, IN produelns two
sented by Deputy. Keene IN a coed. practical
talk The operation Of osiuIts,' was Sr,P., horne
at the hands of the mcrciless force in de-
moniacal garb, under the satanic majesty Of
y't by the chair offscrs followed. With the as
slstance Of one Of the best vocal duartets in
TT The election of officers was, reported as
SosT MsSer w rsS r, HaSd g
oOT4F FISo1 Tank sSmSs Is Ie%
medical examiners. F, X. Brown. l, w. Ly-
tie and H. l. ReTHaTdy; ,1nag .ro ,,o.
w Taylor. oeorgs w Faigie. w. r. YeSger.
e ASp s9q TsIra & SeG9s Rsrreti 9tiieTH?es w
johnson. Robe. T. Altman and c. II; sharer,
was Of T e. Pe%Tose psver csT
yogt, Harry H:-omcll b r. spotts, Franz
ISnzShn ISsHph snd Richsrd rsrmehSei Arthur Gar
ner and Master Artisan William B EnEle
who said that this was his hrst VISIT VS. 70 Ne
patters." and that he was both awed ant
pleased with the performaness, s, Of tso, stunts, I,
was 'ishort and sweet,
NJ. p. Inspector yoorhees' sfter a nr humor
made serious appeal for Increase am an
NJ. E. Superintendent Chalmers, with
charming grace and eeniality. as usual re
ferred to his former active fneTnDersnlp II
Pennsylvania Assembly. and 70 Recorde
stockiey. his professional. as well as frater
nal associate. He commended the idea o
"stunts" and the visitations of the PEN
that Il IL the work OF the men on the sid
lines that can bring real progress to tn
il and appealed to the newer. younger mem
hers on this line. He .lauded the work o
in building the assembly in former days.
NJ E. Recorder Cox, ''the man q fact
Keystone No. q OF which he is member
: with No 8. the veteran assemblies. OF tn
order and endeavored to impress the fac
! that this fraternal movement. all pro
tsctiye institutions must go ferwnard nnc o hx N
Estsssloe y ~ z g ?. must l.eFsss
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-08
RED CROSS SEALS
Being Sold in Different Sections of
 the Town.

The sale of the Red Cross Christ mas seals is in full swing in this town. The young people have been assigned certain districts Richmond Gardner is covering Main, Soule and School streets; Miss Ida Jodoin, North Main: Mrs. Earl Montgomery and Mildred Olson, East Main; Alice Smith; Brown avenue; Mrs. A. c. Burdick, Palmer street; Miss Marie Casavant,. Green avenue; Misses Josie Cotter and Dor is Myott, Tracy avenue and Mathew son: Misses Ruth Stewart and Jennie Blake, Mechanic street and Railroad avenue: Miss Mary Tinker, Anthony street and Lower Main; H;ll street, Misses McElligott and Sullivan; Ash land. Everett Thornton; Factory Hill, Miss Waite @Stetson -,=-.e-.... -- F,
 The school children of tho town are having an opportunity to purchase art least one seal, as every teacher in the town has them in the schools. They are also to be purchased at nearly all the stores in the town.
 They. were on sale at the Methodist bazaar, and will be at a Glasgo sale today. Voluntown gives a Red Cross benefit next week and a speciality will be made of the seals. At the close of the year, Voluntown is given it's own
 ar cent, and Griswo1d also. Eighty five per cent, and perhaps more, of the proceeds of the sale in this town will be turned over to the town tu- bercu1oSiS committee. The remaining Der cent. goes to the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-08
FUN ERAL
Victor EHeureux


 Funeral services for Victor L'Heu- Friday morning. In the solemn re- quiem high mass Rev. J. J. McCabe was celebrant, Rev. J. H. Fftzmaurice of Greeneville deacon, and Rev. J. H. Seiferman subdeacon. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. The bearers were Joseph Boisvert, James Elan chard, Maxcy Seymour, Anthony Bon ney, Louis GosIyn and Frank Desjar- dine. A delegation from St. Jean de Baptiste society was present.
 The out of town relatives and friends included MT. and Mrs. J. j. Gagnon, Emile and Leonore Gagnon. Miss Leo- rore L'Heureux of New London, Lieu tenant Alfred J. L'Heureux, Mrs. AL fred J. LHeureux of Hackensack, N. J., MT. and Mrs. Omer LHeureux and Miss Antoinette L'Heureux of New Bedford, Mrs. Julia Case and Miss Antonia Case, MT. and Mrs. Guertin Of Putnam, Isadore Caron of Fall River. Miss Catherine Jeubert, Miss Anita Joubert, Phillip Joubert, Mir. and Mrs. Noe Caron of Baltic Paul Caron and Octave Caron of Danielson, G. Gevdron, MT. and Mrs. Alfred Vris- son of Moosup, MT. and Mrs. Noe Ere chette. MT. and Mrs. Onidas Disco of Taftvi1le, Noe Caron, Jr., and Paul Caron of Baltic.
 The youngest son, William L'Heu- reux of the U. S. navy, is at a hos pita1 in New London, where he has been very ill with diphtheria.
 Undertaken J. A. Hourigan was in charge of the funeral arrangements
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-08
COLCHESTER
Dr.. E. J. Rowland Ordered to Kansas George Bosom, Home Guardsman,
 Enlists-Baptist Services in Vestry
 to Save Coal.

Dr. E. J. Rowland, who has been home from Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indiana, on ten days furlouEh, left Wednesday for Fort Riley. Kansas, land and child accompanied him. Dr. Rowland has commission as first lieutenant in the Medical Corps.
 Liberty Chorus Meets.
 The Liberty chorus met in the Aca- denny hall Wednesday evening for re- hearsaL
 Miss Jennie Mintz has returned home from several weeks visit with relatives in New York.
 Home Guardsman EnIists.
 The school of instruction for the in Bakers block. Thursday evening at 7.3O o'clock. The regular drill of the company was held in Grange hall at g o'clock, Capt. Maloney in charge. bers, George Bosom, who has enlisted in the navy.
 Services in Vestry.
 The services in the Baptist church will be held Sunday at 1o.45 a. m. and z p. m. The pastor. Rev. B. D. Rem ington, will preach at both services. On account of the scarcity of coal the services will be held in the vestry.
 Miss Florence Freeland of New Britain, a former assistant teacher in the high school, was the guest of Miss Florence Carver on South Main street the past week.
 Working in Norwich.
 Harold Webster and Joseph John son have left town for Norwich where they have found employment in one of the factories.
 MT and Mrs Griswold Chappe11 have returned to their home in Bris- tol after weeks visit with Mrs. Chappell's mother. Mrs. Belle Allen. of South Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-08
No Game With Stafford.

The first game on the High School basketball schedule, with Stafford High School in this city which was to be played December5a4, has been can celled, so the first game to be played will be with the Class of TT. What look to be varsity men for Wind ham are the tdo Lamoureux brothers Leo and Arthur, John Howie, Everett Robinson, Mu1fay Tsghe, Lawrence Costello. --1 .- 7
 The IT class will have quite a team to run against the varsity, three of the men being members of last years varsity, Captain Harry Read at cen ter, Tommy Pickett and Harold Gag CT, guards; and for forwards, they have the pick of Peter Carcio, now of Amhecst, Eugene Cotter, Hugh Mo Quatie, and other celebrities.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-08

erts, Albert Senecal, Homer Senecai, Henry Smith, Joseph Venasse, Frank Vandale, Felix Vincent. Fred Vincent, Joseph Wilcox and Stephen Wood. Home From Plum island Sergeant P. Brown, 3sth Co.,, c. D., L. I. S., stationed at Fort Terry, was visitor here Friday. Death of Beni. B. Briggs. In the death of Benjamin A. Briggs, 91, which occurred Monday. Nov. 26. Plainfield lost one of its oldest and best known residents. He was born in the house in which he died, the son of Benjamin and Susan Wilbur Wal ker.
 Mr. Briggs was West Point cadet for two years and had to leave be- roommate StonewaIl Jackson and a ciassmate, General U. $. Grant. He was loyal to his alma mater even in his old age and always encouraged any young man who was endeavoring to get into West Point. After being honorabty discharged from the military academy he served as cashier of the Fourth National Bank of New York city for thirty returning to his old home. He lived there with his sister. Lydia. until his death.
 He was true friend. kind and sym pdtQSL1c. lie ndQ lfdVetSd LnIOUSn the principal countries of Europe in company with his sister. His body was taken to the cemetery at Forest Hills, Mass.
 High School Service Flag. Plainf1eld High school is to have a service flag with twenty-one stars. Plainf1eId High has this large number of former students in different branches of the service. two of the members being officers. Howard Byles of Central Village is a captain and John Francis Sullivan, a lieutenant in the field artillery.
 Liberty Chorus Planned.
 Preparations are under way by the local council of defense to organize Liberty chorus in the town. The churches in the different parts of the town have been asked to send delega- tions next Monday evening to Wau- regan where the first rehearsal will be held.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-08
-- LIBERTY CHORUS.
To Be Organized in Town Monday Ev.
 ening.s

A Liberty Chorus will be formed in the town of, ,Windharn. at the; town hall on Monday evening at 7.30. The chorus will be instructed under the direction of Charles H. CasewelL supervisor of music in the local public schools and will sing only patriotic songs. This action was taken as a result of an ap- peal by the Connecticut State ,Coun- cil of Defense as the value of stirring patriotic songs is wetl rrealfzed. The especially war rallies. Singers of both sexes and of any age are wanted to join the chorus.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-08
of his brother, Albert w. Burrows and

of his brother. Albert w. Burrows and family.
 MT and Mrs. Charles H. BurdicK en- tertained at their home on the holi- day Miss Emily c: Babcock of Old Mystic and MT. and Mrs. Palmer Bind loss and daughters, the Misses Helen and Doris Bindloss of Mystic. Fountain Pens for Boys in Service.
 The Young Mems Association has purchased fountain pens for the half dozen members of the association who are in the navy and army: Edward Massey, somewhere in France" Marshand, both on board the U. s. ship Minnesota; Frederick Rodman, naval base in Virginia; James Whit ing, Boston naval base; William Ken nedy, Camp Devens.
 Home For Thanksgiving. ...
 Frank Clyde of New York. spent Thanksgiving here with his parents. MT. and Mrs. Frank B. Clyde
 Miss Hester Walbridge has return cd from a visit to MT. and Mrs. Fred. erick Glover of Stafford Springs.
 Miss Susan H. Babcock was the Thanksgiving guest of her brother-in- A. Phillips, of North Stonington.
 Paul B. Lamphere has retarned to New Haven after spending the Thanksgiving vacation with her par entS, MT. and Mrs. Edwin Iamphear
 Miss Marjory Harris who teaches at Everett, Mass. spent the holiday re- cess with relatives at the Harris homestead.
 Miss Frances Eldredge has returned to her duties as teacher at Cromwell, Conn, after spending the Thanksgiv- ing vacation with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Perry H. Eldredge.
 Mrs. John B. Williams and Miss Ruth Allyn were Thanksgiving guests of Prentice A. Williams and family.
 Miss Maud Williams has returned to Bozrahvil1e to resume teaching af- ter spending the Thanksgiving yaca- tion at her fathers sister, William J. Williams.
 Were at Summer Home.
 George Walworth Middleton and daughter, Miss Josephine Middleton, have returned to New York after spending Thanksgiving here at their summer home, Quoquataug.
 Miss Li1lie P. Chapman of Brush wood was the Thanksgiving guest of her twin brother. Rev. Dr. William P. Chipman and family at Talcottville.
 Stonington enjoyed Thanksgiving.
 Prof. William Y. Park has returned to New Hampshire.
 MT. and Mrs. Sherwood R. Swan have returned to Preston City after a visit to Preston City after a visit to their son-in-law and daughter, Mir. and Mrs. John w, Shank. Edward Egglestore of Yonlers, N. r., was a recent guest of MT. and Mrs. Harry Keeney.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-08
OLD MYSTIC
Straw Ride to Ledyard and Surprise Party for Miss Dorothy chesebro- Holiday Guests From Far and Near Young Mems. Association Presents Fountain Pens to Six Members in Federal Service.

A special service for discussing church affairs was held Sunday morn ing in the Baptist church at the usual hour of service. Miss Dorothy Chesebro of Ledyard was given a surprise party by about 20 friends of Mystic and Old Mystic Mrs. Henry P. Chesebro of Ledyard. The young folks enjoyed a strawride from the Mystics to Ledyard and re- turn. The evening was given to mu- sic and games after which refresh naents were served. Schools reopened Monday morning after the Thanksgiving recess. Mrs. Mary Raymtr who has been
 for the past few weeks at Memorial hospital for the treatment of a blood poisoned hand is slowly improving. Clark Whitford has been appointed administrator of the estate of Mrs. Lucy Wheeler Whitford
 MT. and Mrs. Ernest W. Brown of Riverhead farm entertained Thanks ! giving MT. and Mrs. A O. Wilcox and I MT. and Mrs. Henry. Layton, all of I Mystic and James K. Brown of He-
 bron. Dined at .Providenee. | William H. F. Hanks enjoyed his Thanksgiving at the home of his son and daughter-in-law, MT. and Mrs.
 Julian H. Hanks of Providence. Harold w. Schoonover of Canaan
 1 spent the Thanksgiving vacation at Elmhurst with his father. sister and 1 brother.
 MT. and Mrs. Horace O. Williams, 1 MT. and Mrs. J. Harold Williams and son., Horace s. Williams, MT. and Mrs. Frank E. Williams and son. Master Kenneth Williams. were guests on Thanksgiving day of MT. and Mrs. Charles. H., Briggs of Cedar Crest, West Mystic.
 MT. and Mrs. William Clark and | children. Beatrice and Ralph, .dined Thursday with MT. Clarl<s parents, MT. and Mrs. Charles Clark Charles Hedges has returned to
 Boston after a visit over Thanksgfv I ing to his uncle and aunt. MT. and Mrs. William s. WaIbridge. l. Miss Pauline Ranney and Charles s. Cody of Hartford were guests over the recent holiday of MT. and Mrs. John Kennedy. Guest From Caiifornia. James G. Dean of California was the Thanksgiving guest of his sister, Miss Mary H. Dean at the Dean homestead. F. Miss Sa1ena Marceu of Stafford is the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, MT. and Mrs. Augustus Lam- bert. l MT. and Mrs. Louis Doyle and fam lily were Thanksgiving guests of Mrs. Ooyle's parents. MT. and Mrs. Charles Greene. ' Everett Johnson of Middletown spent Thanksgiving with his mother, Mrs. T. Henry Johnson. Oliver D. L. Burrows of New Lon. don was the guest Thanksgiving day
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-08

Posters have been put up by the Lawton Mills Corp. containing the honor roll of young men who have left the employ of the mill to enlist in the U. S. armies. The posters read: The men whose names" are given be- low have left the employ of the Law ton Mills Corp. to defend their coun- try and for the cause for which she is fighting.
 Their action should be remembered with gratitude and the example of their patriotism. should be kept con- stantly impinioned by those who re- main at home. and to that end their names are assembled on this roll of honor: Jesse Alexander, Clifford AL lard Peter Ballard, Joseph Belanger, Benjamin Bertwhistle, William Boul-
 ley, Alfred Brochu, Edmund Casua1t, Samuel Chabotte. Fred Chapman, AL fred Chaput. Ezra Cotnoir, Leo Ba-
 mache, John German, Fred Green
 halgh, James Greenhalgh, Nelson
 Greenwood, Alexander Harrison, Franklin Hopkins, Arthur Jarvis. Pe-
 ter Kagan. Sidney Knight, Christo-
 pher Krauss, Joseph Labrecque, Ed
 mund Lyons. Albert Marriott Edward
 Marriott. Frederick Marriott, Oviia Mitchell, Peter Morris, Alfred Nor
 mandie,, Eugene Quimette. Napoleon Pe1tier. Alexander Piatt, Henry Rob
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-08
.JEWETT CITY
Sermon. Themes for Sunday-Many Mourners at Funeral of Victor L'- Heureux-His Youngest Son III in New London Hospitai-Red Cross Seals Campaiqn On.


 Rev. NJ. B. Fuller's morning subject on Sunday morning at the Baptist church is Christ's Garden. The cele- bration of The Lords Supper follows the morning service. The subject of the chfldren's sermon is The Locusts. Mrs. Charles T. Armstrong will lead the Christian ,Endeavor meeting at G3O. The subject of the evening ser mon is Regeneration. There will be special music. Rev.. Albert Donnel1's morning sub ject at the Congregational church on Sunday is Why God Permits Grief. Miss Elizabeth Eichelberg leads, the Christian Endeavor service at in the evening. The subject of Rev. J. B. Aldrich's morning sermon at the Methodist church is The Carpenter. Mrs. Nell lie Saunders leads the Epworth Lea que in the evening at o'clock The pas tor will preach at the evening ser vice.