Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-03

Dennis, tyler. The members Of the lodge are anticipating another success ful year and are working hard for a Home of their own in this city. M. Eugene lincoln will no doubt be busy for a few days receiving con- gratulations from friends and ac Quaintances as on Wednesday he reached the fiftieth anniversary of his business career in this town. There are very few men in Will:nantic who have seen the changes mad. through out this section that Mir Lincoln has While MT. Lincoln has had the longest 1 business career of any one locally, he has a second in W. N. Potter, who has been in business in this city some for | ty-nine years. During all this time both men have been interested largely 1 in the lumber business by the former and the shoe business by the latter, and have been very successful in their respective lines. and betb are active and alert.
 Four young sailors from the Naval | Training Station at Newport, R. l., ev- | idently- tired of roaming, called at the local police station late Tuesday night ana informed Lieutenant McArthur l that they were ahSent from the sta tion without leave and had run out of, funds. They were locked I'D for the night and Wednesday r1crning, Chief | tiilourey had talk over the telephone, with the cornmandant at Newport in regard to what disposition should be made of the sailors. He was told | that a guard would be sent after the 'mcn.
 The only matter to come before the police court Wednesday morning was the continued case against Frank Eos I t.A111 1cly nJ,A of tI,n lnableto>pe present and q further con- tinuance 'ofNthe case was requested end granted. N The case was continued to April 12th at nine o'clock. The charge against Postemsl1i !s assault.
 The fund from the local drive for Relief isr the Near East is growing, but very slowly. It was announced on 1 Wednesday that the $2.500 mark had been reached. leaving some $500 to be obtained to meet the quota allotted this town.
 Friends of John Connen in this city have received word of his discharge from the service at Camp Jessup, Ga, He has been member Of the oRItor Transport corps of the United States army.
 The funeral of John H. Moseley was feld from his home in Scotland, We'd ii'StldN dlltliCOH dl- INIO rO CLOCK. A quartette sang several hymns during the services. Rev Martin Lowering officiated. Erial was in the Scotland cemetery. Tke bearers were Archie iallup. James Breen. Fred Willoughby ; and Fred Tracy. Jay M. Shepherd of this city had charge of the funeral ar arrangements.
 Funeral services for Louise R. Douq lass were ncld Wednesday morning from the <.1HeTal parlors oi Killourey Brothers at SO o'clock. The requiem 5 high mass ar St Joseph's church at lime o'clock was sung by Rev John T., Clark who also read the committee l service at the grave in St. Joseph's cemetery. The bearers were Will iam Kelley, Lloyd R. Day, William Anderson and Raymond Sullivan f The body 0t Flora B. Chamberlain , , months Oid. was taken Wedncsday , lTorning to tic Windham Center com etery for burial. The comnlitt;d ser vice was read at the grave by Rev NJ, l.. Plumb.
 l A large and enthusiastic audience . greeted the appearance of the Lotus male quartettC of Boston, Wednesday evening in the Town hall. The quar- tettc were unavOidably late in arriving here. hut the audience was well repaid Tor patiently waiting. The entertain mcut was given under the auspices oi 2 inc Woman's department of the '. M C. Al Miss Dorothy Carpenter, reader assisted materially in making the en- tcrtalnment most enjoyable, her work being exceptionally well done. Botl the quartette and Miss Carpenter wor instant favor with the audience and encores were frequent. The following delightful program was rendered:
 For Your Boy and My Boy, Alstyne
 Lotus Quartette.
 The Little Prince,
 Mary Roberts Rinehart Miss Carpenter The Americans Come, Foster MT. Raymond. Shadow March, Protheroe Farewell, poem by Celia Thaxtel Lotus Quartette. 7 The Old Bass VioI, Bohaemoy MT. MacAdam. The Blue Danube, Straus: Lotus Quartette } Through Fire and Water, Joseph LincoIr Miss Carpenter. r The Bells of Rheims, Lamar,
 MT. Hicks. 3 Aloha (Hawaiian farewell song)
 arranged by Bracket
 Lotus Quartette.
 The programme opened with thu
 singing of the Star Spangled Banne in which the audience was requested to join, and a number of other mum . bers were rendered in which the au !" dience also took part. An evening O A rare entertainment was afforded thos = who attended the concert.
 Miss Charlotte Pemberton. count,
 farm bureau demonstrator was il
 town Wednesday to attend bushes
 meeting of the Home Economies clut
 which is conducting a series of cook
 ing classes at the Natchaug school.
 Kenneth Harroun, student at Prat c Institute in Brooklyn, N. Y, has bee { spending a few days at his home il
 this city.
 Myrtle Jordan of Wellesley College
 has been visiting with her parents, Mi
 and Mrs. Fred Jordan of North stree
 Mrs. Frank F. Webb has returne to town after spending the winter i
 Hartford and has opened her home o
 Windham road
 Mrs. Lila Brown has returned fror Providence, where she has been spend
 ing the winter.