Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-02

in New, York last Tuesday, arrived in
 this city Friday afternoon at o'clock | and was taken in charge by The Killou- rey Brothers, funeral directors. Burial
 took place in St. Joseph's- cemetery.
 ;, Thomas, B.. Proctor, s0,,. died Friday l morning at o'clock at his home in How | ards Valley, in the town of Hampton, following short illness. MT. Proctor was a farmer and was born in Newport, l R- l., Jan. 4, 1840, the son of William and Celia Keech Proctor. He was a ! member of the Seventh Rhode Island Cav airy during the Civil war and was cap tured by the Confederate army. Later he was paroled by General Lew Wallace. MT. Proctor kept the original copy of the parole and 1t is believed to be the only
 one of Its kind in existence. At one time it was in the custody of the Smithsonian
 Institute After being paroled MT. Proc
 tor returned to his home which was then
 in Providence and re-enlisted in the Sec
 ond Rhode Island Infantry, serving for. the duration of the war. He was twice married, his first wife being Abbie O. A. ! GriggS, who died twenty years ago. La- ter he married again and is survived by 1 his widow and three children: William R: Proctor of Mantle, Mrs. Clayton A.
 Hills of Hebron and Mrs. Vine .pt Car uSy OL E1liIS GEoV6y IT, l. mere are IouF grandchildren and three great-grand children surviving
 :, Returns in the Every Member canvass of the Congregational church have been coming in fast during the past few days and the committee expects that the quo ta will be 100 per @ent. subscribed win in the allotted time. The church budget calls for $7500 and up to Friday Ss,e91 .02
 had been raised. The canvas. fur funds to carrying on benavoIeneas has also gone t well, and the total subscribed has reached ! S1,7S7ss9. 1.-The quota allotted for bere- volences is $2, ,400 twice that of last Iyear's but subscriptins are coming in i faster than during sthe canvas Hof 1920 and it is expected thts the $500 necessary
 to reach the quota wfI be pledged within :ites next few days.
 Christian Scicr se service :s held Sun-
 deT morning at 1a.45 o'clock IF tl,e We mans club room, No. >G3 Main street SLn. ect of the le .sol sermon. Unreal;.y, .1 Sunsay school immediately following
 morning service. !, At the First Congregational, church, ' Rev. HIS. McCready, pastory will preach Il at 10.45 o'clock. Children.s subject, Mr .j Maple aszd Mir Pine. Morning sermon A
 meets at 9.45 o'clock. Mems forum |. meets at. 1215 o'clock Evening insti- T ute at 2 o'clock, followed by evening :. social hour at 8 o'clock. l, l. There. WAS Q large attendance at the i, natural lization class at the r.. M. c. A. ' Friday night to hear Judge Frank H. l F'oSss give. g. talk on naturalization and Il conduct examinations similar to the ex- e animation given by the naturalization ex- el anniner. During the season. G.. B. Gil r man, director of Americanizations in thS If NiTldh hoe arr nd o1a aCc ,. Of: 42 men. a,.;. - 0 l j During the meeting MT. Gilman ore Il tsented badges to five persons who had at
 tended every session of the adult classes l. of the Natchaug night school. These r badges bore the signature of Governor l. Everett J. Lake. The people receivins
 the badges were Mrs AlDhoasine Cot, d and Messrs. .Donat Bernier, Alcidas Cote n tHendru Charbeland and Joseph Pacitello D Following. the examination. the pro l. gram concluded with the showing of [. patriotic film. Another class will b n started in the latter part of June for mel IT who will take the examination in Sep
 tepnber. !, .s s ,.; i4
 ,ft Tiiere was large attendance at tn E Century club old fashioned concert an
 dance held a ttl?e town hall Friday nighi te A concert T | ram. was given by tn }. Peerless orchestra from 8 until 3 o'cloc 5f and dancing was enjoyed until after mid l. night. . E,
 nj j. An audience of about 600 attended tn ip Salvation Army self denial pageant give < I at the Congregational church house Err .S day night under the auspices of the Sa
 walton Army. The pageant was a drs zAi rnatic presentation of The Old and th
 New, picturing the awakening of Amer L. ca, and the receipts were to go to swe ee the self denial fund for missionary Worl y The feature on the program was tt K presentation of The Spirit of the Worl ,u ,u War tsin three tableaax and six, scene s; The program was as follows: z4l4 : lej The. Awakening of America: Spirit 4 ie the Earlier. Days. Scene. l, A1neric. sn Helen Green; scene 2, Meeting ,twii D. Samoset, Mir. Freeman; Pilgrim, M
 Bradley; scene g. First Meeting in Pl, = mouth: Minister MT. Freeman; Pilgrim .n a number of people scene 4, Finding u E Mayhowers, Fannie Butler Celia Hari man, Alice ,Flubaker,s Dorothy Lutto
 E Avis .-Kenfield; Puritan. MT. Bradies
 H tableau, Years: Old, MT. Freeman; Ne
 E Year, Eugene Lewis; tableau, Season
 k Celia Hardman, Alice Flubaker Irei
 E McoDnald, Dora Alexander: Spirit of T
 reading, The Midnight Ride of Paul R
 { were, Avis Kenfeld sound tableau No
 EFCall. to Arms song tahleau No. 2, Star
 Up for Jesus; drill, Coming Housewife
 Seven little girls; drill. Young American
 four boys; Spirit of Salvation Arm,
 Scene, l, Meeting in the, Church, numb of people; scene 2, Outdoor Meeting N
 1, Captains Carpenter :. and Colbourr
 Avis KenfieldI. Raymond Kenfield see
 5, Church Conference. 10 people see