Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-25

to the cause of Christ and the church as Our Boys have made at the call of country. Six Community prayer meet ilIgs will be held Wednesday evening. Districts and will meet with MT. and Mrs. George Bowen, 25 Grove street; 3 and with MT. and Mrs Ly- man, N South street; and 6 with Miss Lucotta, Stone, 5 Mountain street; g and 10 with the Misses flaw lSins, 120 North street; F with MT. and Mrs. Russell Andrews, 169 Ash street, and a meeting at The Ridges with MT. and Mrs. George Andrews. District il will meet with Mrs. Fay cite Goss. 204 Summit street, Friday evening. At the mid-week meeting for prayer and song in the vestry on Thursday evening all interested in Christian Enlistment Week, and es- pecially those who will volunteer to do the actual work are being urged to attend. The teachers and officers of the Sunday school are to meet in the Sunday school rooms this (Monday) evening.
 The First Congregational Church The EVoman's Missionary Society will meet in the church house Tuesday The Thanksgiving offerings of food and money for the Welfare Bureau will be received at tie church house from Sunday until Wednesday even ing.
 St. PauRs Episcopal-Girls' Friend ly Society will meet with Mrs c. D.. Lovett this (Monday) evening. The Womans Guild will meet Friday af- ternoon in the Guild room.
 The Methodist Episcopal church ba- zaar is to be held in December, the financial committee, Ladies' Aid So- ciety, Mems Club. and Epworth league cooperating.
 Officers and members of the Wind ham Girls club will attend the meet ing to be held this QMonday) evening in the Empire theatre, Putnam, for the formation of Girls club in that city. The girls will make the trip by automobile, and have dinner at the Putnam Inn before proceeding to the meeting which will be addressed by Miss Anna Worthington Coale, state organizer of the Girls Auxiliary, and Miss Myra Smith of this scity
 Andrew F. Gates of Hartford has been visiting friends in town.
 Mrs. John c. Bill is in Cambridge, Mass, visiting her daughter, Mrs. AL ma B. Bullock.
 Mrs. Amos Hathaway has returned to Brookline. Mass. after short stay with Dr. and Mrs. D. Everett Taylor of Chestnut street.
 c. Howard MiIlerd entertained in formally Saturday evening at his home on Spring street in honor Of his week Tend guests, Ensign Ralph Sadler and Ensign John Emmert of the subma- rine base.
 Frank Clapp spent the week end with his family on Summit street.
 Stanley Wack, infant son of Daniel Wack, of 50 Elm street, died Friday, and was buried Saturday afternoon at St. Joseph's cemetery.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Nancy Babcock Burnham were held at the Baptist church Saturday at 1 p. m Rev. A. D. Carpenter officiated and burial was in Willimantic cemetery
 Jennie Taylor died at the Mansfield Training school and hospital Satur- day.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Emily Mills Baker were held at the home Of her daughter. Mrs. Irving Hopkins of Hampton, Sunday at 1 p. m. Rev F A. Fuller, pastor of the Congrega- | tional church at Abingdon, officiated assisted by Rev. Charles Fogg oi Hampton. Burial was in Abingdon cemetery. The bearers were Mrs. Ba- ker's five sons, F. J. Mills, 4. L. Mills c. R, Mills, George w. Mills and H. c 1 Mills; and Q son-in-law, Myron Lyon Funeral services for Hanford L Hunt were held Sunday afternoon at o'clock at his home, 201 Church street Rev. Harry McCready oficiated. Int body will be sent today to Clinton 1 Mass, for burial.
 A large and enthusiastic audiene, greeted the Countess Turcznowicz wife of Polish nobleman, who spokt at the Gem theatre Sunday night un. | der the auspices of the local ReC Cross chapter. The meeting opened with music by an orchestra, aftel which the audience sang The Stal Spangled Banner. The countess, wht was introduced by Frank P. Fenton chairman of the Red Cross, held tn, attention of her audience as she tol( of her narrowing experiences when sht was caught in the flood tide of thu German invasion of Poland in 1914 She described her Red Cross worl among the Polish people, her fight fol the lives of her three little childtei against typhus fever and from th' Germans and of her release and jour ney through Germany and Holland t this country. She made a strong ap peal to all Americans to aid the peopl of the devastated European countrie and compared Poland and it's tragedie with America. Since the Counties Turcznowicz has been in this countr. she has done more for the relief o Ethe Polish people than any other singl person except Paderewski, who is Pole, while she is a Canadian. Tn
 evenings program was completed b, a three reel moving picture, entitle
 For All Humanity, part of which wa
 taken overseas.