Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-17

The bronze tablet in honor of the members of Christ Episcopal chdrch who served in the great war is in place in the church yestibule and will be .un- yelled with fitting ceremonies Sunday, November 23. The tablet is of beauti- full design and is surmoUnted by an eagle resting in scroll, and directly underneath is a United States shield. Across the top of the tablet is the dedication: This Tablet Is Dedicated to the Memory of the Men of This Paishr Who Served in the Army Then in three columns are the names of the seventy eight former service men. with gold star opposite the names of J. William Eoldsworth, Harry W. Meone. Harry H. Sutcliffe and Ernest Tetlow.
 Underneath the names are these words5 They Served For the Divine
 Principle of Liberty; The Glorious
 Liberty of the Children of God" The following names are on the tablet: | Edwin B. Allen, Malcolm E. Ander-
 Ashworth, Joseph L. Ashworth, Harold l F. Babcock, Horace II. Babcock,
 Rowse Babcock. Harold s. Barber,
 Fred H. Barker. Jr.. Frederick A. Bo-
 wen, Lennox J. Bray. Albert Brown, Carl V. Brucker. John Champlin. Jr., | William Mex. Champlin, William McG. i Clark, Donald c. Cottrell. Charles P.
 Cottrell, IT,. Joseph P. Glider. Harold
 H. Critcherson, William D. Critcher
 son, Henry H. Crosby, Jr.. Luther
 Dock. William P. Dodge. Ronald c.
 Dove. Walter H. Dove, Charles E.
 Downie, Jr.. c. Royal Ellis. Raymond l Toor
 Gill, George D. Ravens, Walter s. Ha
 vens, D. Lester Higginbotham. *J. William Holdsworth. Edward Holt,
 James D. Howard. Henry L. Johnson
 William Johnson, Donald W. Kenneth,
 Benjamin Kenyon, Harry Kenyon, Robert Kenyon, John Kitchen. William ! r. Kitchen, John B. Law. Stanley s.
 Livingstone, Moses c. Lowry. Clar-
 ence Maxwell Chrystie Mcconnell,
 John F. McShane. w. Arthur Mat
 thews, John W. Mayne, James Miller, ] William Mills. +Harry w. Moone. G.. i Sydney R. Moorehouse, Leo Nelder Joseph Newall, John F. Nye. c. Regi-
 nald Oppy Joseph Pickering. A. Bar ! clay Robertson. Irving R. Rowe, Alfred
 Stockwell, John H. Sutc!iffe, *Harry ! H. SutclifTe, Aaron Tetlow. "Ernest i Tetlow, James Tetlow Allen L
 Thompson, A. Raymond Thompson 1 Elliot R. Thorpe. Paul Thorpe, Walter
 F. Thorpe. Rogers E. Trainer Edward
 Wheeler, John w.. Wright. J. Ernest
 Young, Edmund c. Steadman. l The memorial was conceived and carried to completion by Rev. William F. Williams, rector of Christ church for sixteen years, who retired October 1 1, 1919.
 [ The unveiling exercises will be con- ducted by the acting rector, Rev. Ed
 1nund J. Cleveland. senior chaplain of
 the Thirty-sixt division. and one of
 the popular fighting parsons" of the American EXpeditionary forces. Inri- ! tations have been extended to Merrill 1 post, American Legion. Budlong and
 Hancock posts. Grand Army of the
 Republic, Brucker Camp, United Span ish War Veterans. and other patriotic organizations to be present at the un-
 yelling ceremonies.
 Governor Beeckman announces that the Rhode Island State Guard is not ' to be disbanded and declared the or
 ganiZation must be kept intact and
 ready for immediate service for an in- definite period. The governor stated that with the SkeletoniZed national guard and regular army, at the present
 time. no state. could permit the dis l memberment of the state guard. He emphasized the importance of keeping
 the ranks filled and the men well l trained. He cited the fact that state
 suardsmen are now on active duty in
 Massachusetts Pennsylvania. Arkan- saG, Kan as, Washington. West Vir- ginia, Ohio and Indiana.
 With the Rhode Island National Guard in process of formation. mem
 bers of the Fourth Company, Wester- W have been of the opinion that their l services were at an end.
 Colonel Herbert Bliss, commanding
 the state guard. has announced that
 drills, which were suspended last
 spring, will be resumed December 1.
 A memorial to the boys of the towr of Hopkinton who served in the wal is to be erected. as soon as the plans are completed. The memorial will be , of granite with a bronze tablet ant , will probably be erected at the junc- ton of the old and new roads to Ash 3 away from Hopkinton cemetery. This f triangular plot is owned by the Sev- l enth Day Baptist church ard the mem l. bers have expressed willingness tC deed the land as a site for the me { morial.
 Rt. Rev. James De Wolf Perry, the t bishop of the Episcopal diocese O l Rhode Island. and Robert A. Anthony
 of Providence. will address a parisf
 meeting in Christ Episcopal church or f Tuesday evening on the nation wide , campaign of the church. The womer !, of the church are to make survey O the parish and secure the name anC
 address of every member. On the frs
 Sunday in December the men will con
 duct an Every Member campaign, tt
 guarantee the budget for the year. Tho automobile mishap of Saturda, was 8 head-on collision between th' t truck owned by Lewis Stanton and tn, : touring car of Elvin Scott, near thu r ice platn on the Watch Hill road. Botl !. machines were considerably damaged
 the truck coming out second best. NJ
 one was injured. The truck was bound 3 towards Watch Hill and the touring
 car in the direction of the village o 2 Westerly.
 Representative Stiness announced these appointments on Saturday Reginald Langworthy Dean. of West erly, to the United States Military S Academy, principal, and Harry Nelson Gill, of Westerly. and Thomas De Si
 mons, of Providence first and second
 alternates, respectively. Clarenct Ambrose Horton, of Providence. prin cipal to the United States Naval Aca denny, and Norman Hans Anderson
 of Oaklawn, alternate.
 The list of charmen of the Episco
 pal church in Rhode Island to serv, :. during the nation-wida drive ia nra c