Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-21


 dollar and the annual dues. it has been decided. shall be s2. A little less than two hundred in Griswold are eligible for membership and all are very enthu siastio. Those who join this post prior to November II, 1919, will be known as charter members. Fifteen names are necessary to or ganize the post here. which will re- ceiye its official name in honor of some soldier or sailor who made the great sacrifice. in the defence of his country.
 The objects of this organization shall be. to uphold and defend the CelStitution of the United States of America. to maintain law and order, to foster and perpetuate one hum dred per cent. Americanism. to pre- serve the memories and incidents of their associa tion in the great war. to ineulcate a sense of individual obliga- ton to the community, state and na- tion; to combat the autoeracy of both the classes and the masses; to make right the master of might; to pro- safeguard and transmit to pesterity the principles of justice. freedom and democracy: to consecrate and sane tify their cemradeship by devotion to mutual helpfulness.
 After the local unit has received it's charter from the state organization the members will elect a commander. vice commander, adjutant finance of ficer. historian and chaplain. Mir. Barry will receive all names for membership.
 Charles A. Weaver, a native of this town, is employed with a Rochester,
 N. '. firm. as their agent in Los An
 geies Cal
 Miss Frances Shea of Pawtucket. R. l., is the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mir and Mrs. John Fitzgerald of Main street.
 Peter McArthur of Quincy. Mass, was calling on friends in town Sat- urday. G. A. Barber has been enjoying 9 weeks vacation. which he passed with friends in Worcester Mass. and Prov idence, R. I.
 Sergeant DenaId c. Bliss, who when he enlisted in the United States army was civil engineer for the F. T. Ley cester, Mass, has again entered their employ, in the estimating department of the office force. During the war The Ley company received from the government the contract to build Camp DeYens and at the time of his enlistment MT. Bliss was an engineer on this contract. He saw over a years continuous service in France, where the government recognized his ability as an engineer Returning to civilian life his former employers were anxious to, enlist him in their services again in this advanced ca pacity.
 Prof, and Mrs. Ghalfont RiVins and son Franklin. of Brooklyn. N. Y.. are guests at Mir. and Mrs. A. M. Clhrke's.
 Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Wilcox and daughters, Dorothy and Euniee, of Hasbrouck Heights. N J.. are at E. c. WilIcox's in Lisbon.
 Chautauqua is assured for another year. as the necessary fifty guaranters have been secured. and the list is still growing.
 Alfred Cudbird will miss his big faithful dog Rover. which was run over by an automobile on East Main street. Dr. Coles found the animals back broken. so put him out if his misery. The Misses Vassar were greatly attached to the dog as he has been in the family for eight years.
 Funeral services for Anthony N. Fields was held at the Methodist church Sunday afternoon. Rev. J. B. AIdrich pastor of the church. officiat- ing This service followed those at young Mir. Fields home where MT. Aidrich read a short Scripture lesson and Rev. E. M. Anthony offered pray CT. At the church Misses Annie and Ruth Robertson sang two duets. Shall We Meet Beyond the River and Jesus Lover of My Soul. There were beau tiful flowers from the church and the mems class. the family and friends. The bearers were Lewis Aldrieh, Frank Nell, Fred Robertson and Hugh Davis.