Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-03

a cross for each member of the fam fly enrolled. Every home in America and every business office is expected to have on display service flag the week before Christmas when the roll call will take place.
 Peace does not end the need of Red Cross relief work. On the contrary the proclaiming of peace opens new fields of service for the Red Cross and now, more than ever, the American people will be called upon to obey their generous impulses to bind up the worlds wounds. Membership in the Red Cross affords the noblest outlet for such impulses. Every American should answer Here" to the Red Cross Christmas roll call. All each needs is a heart and a dollar
 The American Thread Company has declared a semi-annual dividend 9f 2 1-2 per cent. on it's preferred stock, which amounts to 12 1-2 ceAts on every $5 share.
 Dwight M, Jordan, who has been in the medical corps at Camp Upton, l., l., is expected to return home today.
 The cosmopolitan character of the beginners. class at night school is shown by the fact that among the nine members there are five nation alities represented, three Syrians, one Greek, one Italian. two French and two Polish pupils compose the class, which is taught by Miss Georgianna Flint.
 Notice has been received at the To- cal post office that in the future no letter mail will be accepted for de- livery to the members of the Ameri- can ExpeditionaFy Forces without odd order was issued by Postmaster Gen eral Burleson at the request of the war department to facilitate the dis posal of mail which reaches France after the person to whom it is ad- dressed has left on the return trip to the states.
 The final session of this term of the superior court will be held here today with Judge John E. Keeler on the bench. Arguments are to be made in the case of Alvord vs. N. Y. N. H. 6 H. R. R. Co. and the case then goes to the jury. Judge Keeler expected to be in Hartford today but has to be here to finish this case.
 Miss Mildred E. Moriarty of Jack son street left Monday for Camp Up- ton, where she will be engaged as a nurse in the military hospital
 
 perintendent recently of the Films boarding house, is now acting as su- rerintenqent of the Red Cross house, Camp Merritt, N. Y.
 The basketry classes have been such d signal success at the Girls club that it is planned to start another class at Gnce, under the direction of Mrs. Carl Afford, Of Windham street. George M. Hall of New London has sold the bakery on the corner of North and Meadow streets. which he con- ducted for number of years to Eu- gene Leseoe Of Middletown- MT. Les COG expects to take immediate possess sion.
 The funeral of Mrs. Eonora Man. hing was held Monday afternoon from thc undertaking rooms of Killourey Brothers with services conducted at the grave in Scotland cemetery by Rev. Martin Lowering Mrs. Manning is survived by a daughter Mrs. Chas. T Nichols of Mansfield, and a son, 1 Charles J. Manning of this city.
 The funeral of Emile Doucette was held from the home of MT. and Mrs. Salvini L. Cardinal of Ash street on Monday morning at S.30. There was a solemn requiem high mass at St. Mary's church at 10 o'clock The American band. of which Mir. Dou- cette was secretary, attended in 8 body. The celebrant of the mass was Rev. Arthur Routhler Of Putnam; deacon, Rev. J. J. Papillon; sub-dea- con, Rev. 1udovic Paradis. The bear CTS were Cyril Iamoureux. Zephire ] Bergeron Arthur Racicot. A. J. Du- | hreuil Henry Desormeau and Theo- dore Morrissette. The committal ser vice at the grave in St. Joseph's cem- etery was read by Rev. Father Papil- lon, assisted by Revs. Fathers Para dis and Routhier.