Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-09
DAYVIEL.E
Halloween Party for School Pupils Meeting of Mems Club-Funeral of John Henry Chesbrough.

 Fred F. Miller continues to improve at the Day Kimball hospital, where he was recently operator on for append1- citis.
 Miss Ada Buckley pleasantly enter tained number of Danlelson Irlenos
 Mrs. A F. Darling and Miss Clara E. Stokes spent Wednesday in Wor- cester.
 Mrs. Joseph Boucar of Brooklyn vas the guest Friday of MT. and Mrs. \. J. Lathrop.
 Mrs Harry Briarley visited with Ter parents at Potter Hill. R. l., last week Wednesday and Thursday
 Halloween Celebration.
 Miss Duffey, principal of the graded pupils of f1rades 5 and to her room Wednesday to celebrate Halloween.
 Thomas Brownie and family have moved to Warehouse Point; the house they vacated has been rented to Sta ton Agent and Mrs. c. H. Mitchell, who will commence keeping house about Dec. 1st:
 The Mems club of the Congrega- tiona1 church held their meeting on Monday evening at the Assawaga Woolen company's office.
 Delegates Elected.
 The pastor, Rev. William Swainson, and Deacon A. Tart Hope were elected at the Congregational church Sunday delegates to attend the state confer- ence at MiddIetown next week.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Briarley enter tained over the week end Miss Mattie Naylor and a friend from Potter Hiil' R. I.
 James o'Nei1 from Camp Devens was with his mother, Mrs. Theresa O'Neil, over the week end
 Missionary Meeting.
 The Woman's Missionary society held a very pleasant and interesting meeting at the home of Mrs. Frank Bennett Saturday afternoon. The vice president, Mrs. w. E. LaBel1e, gave an account of the organization of the w. B. F. M. This was followed by the subject for the afternoon, An Afri- can Trail, in charge of Miss Cora E. Cogswen. who gave an instructive ta1k. Miss Mary F. Blanchard and Mrs. w. c. Darrow also told in story of the great results of the missionary work n Africa. Another pleasing feature was the duet by Miss Bernice s. Cogs- well and Mrs. William Swainson.
 The infant son of MT. and Mrs. Harry Schmidt was christened James Francis at St. Joseph's church Sunday ty Rev. Ignatius Kost. James ONeil and Evelyn Miller were the sponsors.
 Sunday Services.
 Rev. William Swainson gave his people one of his best sermons Sun day morning fl om the theme Hidden Mamma or Unseen Sustenance.
 At the evening service he continued the topic of the Sunday school lesson, Defeat Through Drunkenness. It be- ing Worlds Temperance Sunday, MT. SwainSon gave an apt temperance talk along national lines.
 Funeral of John H. Chesbrough.
 Following a period of failing health from tuberculosis, John Henry Ches- brough, 22, died last Thursday morn ing at the home of his mother, Mrs. Hattie Chesbrough. Besides his mother, he leaves a brother, Leroy of Franklin. and three sisters, Myrtle, Mrs William Morrison and Mrs. All fred Green of Dayvi11e.
 John Chesbrough was born in Dan ielson but for the past 19 years has resided in this village and was well known and respected, especially among the young people.
 The funeral services were held at his home Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. William Swainson. pas TOT of the Congregational church here. assisted by Rev. George A. Stone of the Advent church, Putnam, oficiated. The bearers were Otto and Freddo Lehrer, Alfred Hill and Daniel Weaver. Burial was in the Westfield cemetery at Danie1son. There were a number of beautiful floral forms. The employees of the card and spinning rooms of the Assawaga Woolen com rany, where MT Chesbrough formerly worked, gave a handsome pillow in- scribed with the word Friend.
 Mrs. A J. Lathrop visited friends in Brooklyn Monday.