Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-18

programme has mean great amount of work for the teachers. and forms a very considerable service to the Red Cross. The programme $ divided into four sections. In the first section, the spirit, the work, and the aims ot the Red Cross ara developed by rcc'ta- tions and compositi0ns. In the second, Christmas carols will be sung by the children, and selections will be rsA- dered by the w. H. ;. 1uartette. A patriotic pageant, The Call of the Youth of America-wlll constitute tne third section, and will be presented py a cast of eighty-five children. The last section of the programme is 3 playlet called The Spirit of the Times; Some clue is given to the nature or this play by the names of some or me characters, Cranberry, Turnip, Celery, Turkey, etc.
 The S. A. T. c. at Storrs College was dishanded Tuesday, and many or the members came through Whitman tic on their way to their homes. As 273 men were discharged, the 1itney men had busy day, The training corps had had only three months existence.
 The Foster and Stewart company has leased the shop owned by the Watts Laundry Machinery Company on Wilson street as an addition to their present factory in the A. c. Turner mill, corner of Valley and Bank streets.
 The Foster and Stewart company manufactures ducl1ing and tape we'd ping. They plan to have all the duck ing made in the mill which they are now using, and to manufacture the < att1i in company employs about one hundred operatives, a large proportion being women. The Watts Laundry Machin- cry Co., is practically out of business as their plant has been idle for the last four mohths.
 Mrs. Henry R. Lincoln has returned home, after weeks stay in New Ha- ven.
 Hugh McComb of Norwich was in this city on business Tuesday.
 At the Christmas party of the Wind ham Girls club, held Tuesday even | ing in their rooms, the members of the advisory board presented the club | a new chair. Mrs. J. M. Gager made the presentation speech and Miss Mary Josephine Harris, president of the club, accepted the gift on behalf of the girls.
 Mrs. David Mathewson of Mount ! Hope has been appointed chairman of the Red Cross enrollment committee 1 for the Warrenville Circle.
 Edward A. Morrison, 32, of Water bury, formerly of this city. fell from | the top of a freight ear Monday night and was run over by other cars in the train. He was found dead by the members of the train crew. His neck and one leg were broken.
 MT. Morrison was born in Wilii- mantle. the son of Martin and Bridget Morrison He has been working fol the New Haven railroad for some years and has only recently become 3 brakeman. His father was killed or the railroad when Edward Morrison was a child. His mother died in this city last April. He is survived by his wife and two children oe WateffNry two sisters, Misses Alice and Anna Morrison, who are in southern Cali fornia, two half brothers and two hal sisters.
 Ezra c. Terry, New Haven lawyer who formerly resided here, died a his home in West Haven, Monday from pneumonia. MT. Terry swas porI at Exeter, R. l., March 19, 1876, tho son of Mir. and Mrs. William H. Ter ry While in this city Mir. Terry wa: the telegraph operator at the railroad station, and after being transferred t' New Haven. began the study of law He is survived by his wife, who Wal Miss Daisy Bennett, formerly of Vii limantic: his parents, who live il North Franklin, four sisters, Mrs Wentworth Allen of Waltham, Mass, Mrs Alfred L. Lathrop, Mrs. Gertrud Walker and Mrs. Cora Peterson Q WiIlimantic; and three brothers, Mil ton Terry of Norwich. William ant Clarence Terry of Willimantic.
 Josephine, the seven .months' oI, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Michae Marytl1o, of Il Chapman street, diet Monday night from infanti,a trouble
 Lawrence w. Church, 5, son ef Nil and Mrs. Clifton J. Church, died a his home on Tower Hill. Chaplin iron diabetes. Besides ,,is parents he i survived by brother. Bernard N Church.
 The body of Mrs. Oswald Lan3o, | ---------