Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-09
The Southern New Englan(
 Telephone Company

service duty
 Mir and Mrs. H. c. Webster and family have taken a cottage at Pine Grove for q month. MT. and Mrs. G. X. Haskell went Friday to spend Sun day there.
 All the Jewish stores are closed for the New Years holiday. Mir. and Mrs. Solomon Wechsler and MT. and Mrs, Jacob Wechsler and family are guests of Rev. Max Stamm in Norwich. Miss Annie Zuckerdum went to New York Friday night to spend the holidays.
 Everett H. Hiscox, Jr., U. S. $. Massac achusetts, is at home on an eight days furlough. after. an absence of four months.
 Seven stars were dedicated on the | service flag in the Congregational church at the service Sunday morn ing. They were for Dr. Norman H. Tracy, Alexander McNicol, Gordon c. Swift, c. Carlton Fiske, Floyd B. Roy, Theodore A. Robinson and George W. Eichelberg. Following this service Everett II Hiscox, Jr., was received i into membership of the church.
 John Malone, Weaver, Found Dead
 of Heart Disease.
 ] John Malone. 63, a weaver iii Ash l land mill, was found dead in his room on Hill street Saturday afternoon. The cause of death was heart disease. He had been employed here for three months Medical Examiner G. H. Jennings gave permission for the body i to be removed to Hourigan's under taking rooms.
 Boy Falls Three Stories.
 William Potts. the six years old son of MT. and Mrs. Reginald Potts. fell from window in the third story of l the house last week and was quite 1 badly injured.
 Misses Ida and Emma Guillotte have returned from a three weeks i visit in New Bedford and other places in Massachusetts and Rhode Island. Extracts from letter from Cor poral Donald c. Bliss are interesting to his many friends. He writes that i he has been moved to very near a secret Sesire to visit but is not al- lowed to tell where they are. He writes: Yesterday, visited neigh boring camp and was invited to re- main at tea" which invitation I ac- cepted very gladly. You see it was a | Canadian camp which is in the same | business we are and will be for rather 1 were back along). l didn't happen to see him but one of the boys did see a hoy from Jewett City-or whose folks live there-Laflamme, who joined the | Canadian forces about three years ago. I am going over to try and find 1 him soon. Isn't it strange l shall see someone from Jewett City, which fact proves that the world is still very small place after all. We were sup | nosed +o have only a nick LID" supper it being Sunday night All the best soup you could eat-raisin pudding | white bread, honest to- goodness but | ter-the best-also the best cheese which is made-Dundee' marnalade al! the good hot tea we could drink l Gee. it was great to have a real ci~ Of tea!
 'Tt is a wonderful climate here, and it has an equally wonderful effect or my already good appetite. We have even more conveniences here than be- fore and many more when we are es- tablished. We are well prepared fol any kind of weather, with big hgf rubber boots, and this week have beer issued a leather jacket with woo blanket lining. Some class, nest e l pas? Have doubts about really need ing them this winter as all hopes lea' I toward Heaven. Hell or Hoboken be fore Christmas"
 There arrived in the borough thu other day an auto truck from Wor
 cester laden with ten large handsom
 Colorado blue spruce trees sent her ty David Hale Tanning, to be placed in the Jewett City cemetery. At frs it was thought they were intended fo