Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 9, 1911, Page 14

LETTERS FROM TWO STATES WINDHAM COUNTY. SOUTH WINDHAM. Local Hospitality Enjoyed by Numer- ous Guests—Fourteen Pupils Enter School This Term. Mrs. Willis Slate is entertaining her daughter, Mrs, Cassius Curtis, and son, Sumner, of Somerville, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Card and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gifford were visitors at the Norwich fair. . Miss Annie Foley of New London was a week-end visitor with Miss Ha- zel Backus. Mr, and Mrs, Charles Maynard have been spending a few days with Mrs. Maynard's brother, Dwight Peck, at Greton Long Point. Miss Lucy taining her nieces, Gertrude and Flor- ence Potter, of Pittsfleld, Mass. Mr, and Mrs. Lesley Clark were in New Haven over Labor day. W. P. Barstow left Monday for Plainwell, Mich. Miss Alma Erricson of Buffalo, N. Y., has been spending the week with Bher brother, Emil Erricson. Mrs. C. C. Harris has returned home after two months’ absence, spent with friends. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Beckwith have | been spending a few days with Mr. Beckwith’'s sister, Mrs, Cooney of Providence. Fourteen New Pupils. School opened Tuesday with the teachers who have been here for a number of vears, The entering class is large this year, numbering fourteen little ones. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Budd and two daughters of Hopewell Junction, N. Y., are visiting Mrs. Mary Crane. Hartford have Emma Babrock. Miss Ruth Princeley of Norwich has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Ed Fox. Mr, and Mrs. Carl Sundell and Henri Hendricson were Labor day visitors in Boston, Attended the Fair. George Ennis and Florence Backus attended the Hartford fair Monday. Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Kigney of Hartford spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Kinney. Charles Huntington spent Labor day at_Abington. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spencer have re- turned from two months’ stay at Grot- been guests of Miss on. Thomas McCloud and daughter Hel- en_were in Norwich Sunday. Ralph and Joseph Scribner, Bernard Larkin, Arthur Beckwith, Howard Rice and Mabel Rice entered the freshman class at the Willimantic high school Tuesda; Mrs, from a lengthy stay at her former home at South Williamstown, Mass. Alfred Card took a party, James Larkham, Ezbert Albro and Ar- thur Colbert, in his automobile to the Hartford fair Thursda ABINGTON What Is Interesting Local Guests and Travelers. People— Rev. George Reed and fam Attleboro, Mass., a few day Mrs, G, H. Hicits was in Colli Friday. Alfred Griggs and Ruel Young were in Boston Saturday. A. N. Vaughn of Willimantic was in town Sunday. Miss Alice C. Mahler of Waterbury visited local relatives over Sund Motor Trip to Fair. Dr. James Hutchins attended the Hartford fair Monday, making the trip in_his automobile. Elmer Oakman and sons, who have been at A. E. Potter’s the past few weeks, have returned to their home in Neponset, Mass. i Mrs, A. J. McGorty was in Provi- dence Wednesday, attending a wed- ding. Mrs, J. I Pritchard has returned from Wickford, R. I. Andrew Sharpe is enjoying a vaca- tion this week. Thomas Smith of Chicago is at Charles Smith’s. W. D. Fay was in Torrington Sun- day, visiting his son, who is ill. Miss May Stoddard entered the nor- mal school at Willimantic Tuesday maring. r. J. D. Bouthington. School Begins. Miss Clara Martin of Elliotts is the teacher jn District No. 1. The school- house has recently been papered and painted and a new floor laid. Charles Hiuntington of Willimantic was a recent visitor at William Gal- Clark has returned from lup's. Rohert Elliott of Woreester visited his father, T, O Klliott, Saturday. i William Weeks spent Labor day with his mother, Mrs. G. H. Hicl Miss Cora Leggett of Waterbury was at Charles Peale’s on Thursday. Infant of Mr. and Mrs. Woodbury Dies —Notes and Personals. Mr, and Mrs. A. A. Stanton were guests of their son, John, at Pleasure beach over Sunday. Floyd Sweet of Danielson is visiting relatives here, A number from here attended New London county fair at Norwich. School opened for the fall term on Tuesday with Miss Abigail Witter of Brooklyn as teacher. Mrs. Elien Frink children on Sunday birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox were guests at Edgar entertained her in honor of her Frank Crane and lLew- Wil- Hopkins and Miss Flor- visiting thei iss Emily wsnce "Gallup have been Forced To Leave Home. Every year a large number sufferers, whose lungs are sore and racked with coughs, are urged to go to wnother climate. But this is costly and not always sure. There's a better way. Let Dr. King's New Discovery cure you at home. “It cured me of lung trouble,” writes W. R. Nelson, of Cala- mine, Ark., “when all else failed and 1 ained 47 pounds in weight. Its sure- r the king of all cough and Jung cures.” Thousands owe their lives and health to it. It's pesitively guaranteed {or Coughs, Colds, LaGrippe, Asthma, Croup—all Throat and Lung troubles. 30c and $1.00. Trial bottle free at Lee & Osgood Co. No Need Tc Stop Wcrk. ‘When your doctor orders you to stop work, it staggers you. “I can’t” you say. You know you are weak, run- down and failing in health, day by da; . but you must work as long as 1 can stand. What you need is Elec- - Pitters to give tone, strength, and ¢ o your system, to prevent break- wn and build you up. Don’t be ik, sickly or ailing when Electric tters will benefit you from the first Thousands bless them for their us health and strength. Try Every bottle is guaranteed to satisfy. Only 50c at Lee & Osgood Co, FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COM- POUND Still retains its high place as the. best for all coughs and er for 0 Or grown per- Puvut- merious resuits from a s only the genuine Foley's ind Tar Compound, and refuse Lewis has been enter- | Mr, and Mrs Giles Putnam of East | Cassius Barstow has réturned | including | of poor ! crandparents,’vlr and ‘Mrs. E; B. Gal- lup. Miss Olive Tanner returned to high | school Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Tanner were in Norwich on Tuesday. - Miss Madeline Gallup has been vis- iting relatives in Danielson, Rev. S. B. Carter delivered a help- ful sermon Sunday and administered communion. Miss Grace Landphere, who has been visiting her aunt, returned to her school in New York on Wednesday. The infant of Mr. and Mrs. Wood- bury died Thursday morning of chol- era ilnfantum. They have the sympathy of all. Schools Open for Fall Term—Personal Notes. Cornelia Gibney attended the clam- bake at Kast Killingly Monday. Arthur Desautels of Hartford spent (e days this week with his parents s place. Miss Gertrude Waterhouse is ill. Everil Dagenais has been very sick with pneumonia. Arthur Bedard of Hartford visited a few days this week with friends in this place. IZugene Gibney Sunday. The schools opened here this week. Miss Edith Frissell attended the fair at Hartford Monday. | M Edith Frissell entertained from Moodus recently. v Emerson has returned home to \urlhbndfla after spending several weeks with Albert Rollinson and fam- ily. Walter Rollinson spent the holidays at Northbridge and attended the fair in Worcester Monday Lillian Haselton is visiting relatives at Manchester, N. H. Emma Rollinson is visiting relatives in_Northbridge, Mass. Mrs. Ella Cregon and daughter Eliz- abeth visited relatives in Woonsocket this we Miss Nellie Burke of New York is visiting her ausmt, Mrs. Cornelia Geer. PLAINFIELD Reunion of Hyde Farmly at Home of John Dodge—Motes. About 36 descendants of Nehe- miah and Rebecca Lewis Hyde were present at the second reunion held at the home of John Dodge on Labor day. There were guests present from Prov- idence, Stafford, Canterbury, Scotland, Portland and Jewett City. A fine din- ner was served in the grove near the house and later an hour was spent in musi visited in Worcester frem date and the following officers i were elected: President, H. B. Les | ter: secretary and trcasurer, Alice M Young: committee of arrangemenis, Eugene Perry, C. Irving Smith and M Lotta Dodge. ~ lice Bradford, who is very sick with typhoid fever, remains about the same. Mr, and Mrs. William Gilpatric have zone to Kennebunk to attend the wed- ding of his sister. Mrs. Susan Lester. Mrs. Laura Bak- and Mrs. Martha Richmond went Norwich ondsy to celebrate the of their ster, Mrs. Emme- SOUTH WOODSTOCK Sweelt of Southbridge day with Raymond Shel- Chauncey spent Labor don. The many friends of Rev. L.. B. Cur- tis will be glad to learn he is on the road to rec He is still at the hospital in Mr. and Mr: spent Sunday pee of this place. J. E. Burleson is moving to his new home in Putnam. Glover and family h Mr. and Mrs. Ship- { “The aistrict school | Tuesday, September 5, Miss Irances Tldridge of Old Mystic is teacher. Miss Lord occupied the pulpit in the South Woodstock Baptist church last Sunday. { TOLLAND- COUNTY SOUTH COVENTRY Aute Visitors frem Pennsylvania—Ser- | enade Given Mr. and Mrs. S. A, Tis- dale. Mr. and Mrs. Henr, | nieces of Potts n auto trip thre vder and two who are on ! i have | heen ing Mr. Snyder's brother, I, | 3. Snyder of Ripley Hill | Tlerman H. Albro of Brooklyn, X. Y. i is spending the week end with his sis- | liss Hattie M. Albro. s Wilhelmina Swan was the guest of Cour last week. Mr. and Mrs. at the Bidwell cently reopened. i Given a Serenade. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Tisdale were giv- en a serenade on Tuesd evening by emploves of the Kingsbury Box and Printing .company and other friends. P. H. Peterson has returned to his home on South street, after spending | several months at TFairview hospital, | Willimantic, with a broken hip. Miss Fanny White has returned to her school at Beacon Falls. Able to Leave Hospital. Mrs. Arthur Noble has returned from a Worcester hospital, where she un- derwent an operation for appendicitis. Miss E. A. Tr; house, w h was re- of Guilford are visiting Mrs. Trd- cy's parents. ‘Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Green, on_Ripley Hill. Schools in the age opened Tues- spending a vacation at her homé. ELLINGTON Aaent Busy—Notes Personals, Humane Agent Thrail of the Con- necticut Humane society visited town last week and shot two horses belong- ing to Williamn Hesse. They were in bad condition, being poor and having bad collar sores. Mr. Hesse had been previously warned to take better care of his stock. The republican caucus for the nom- ination of town officers was held in the Humane Scalded When Steam Pipe Burst. E. G. Pease was severely scalded by the bursting of a steam pipe on his engine last Saturday. He is resting as_comfortably as can be expected. Miss Mabel Davis of Brooklyn, Y., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Berr last week. rs. Theodore Berr and daughters, Miss Hattie Berr and Mrs. Frank R. rtion, returned Saturday from a visit with relatives and friends in the state of Ohio. Mrs. John J. Reed and sons, Donald and John, returned on Thursday, hav- ing spent the month of August at Thomas Stenson's. The schools reopened after the summer vacation . number of new teachers. Mrs. Louis Liebman and children of Virginia are spending some time in town at Mrs. Charles Liebman’s. N. on Tuesday with a All the accessories for the athlete, uch as swimming suit, running trunks, baseball, tennis racket, etc. It was voted to meet again one vear ! i commenced on are staying, Mrs. Celia R. Tracy and small daugh- | day. The same teachers have ben re-| Ay engaged. 3 Mis Lottie Albertin of Norwich i8{to her school in Willington. Mrs. and | town hall Friday evening at 8 o'clock. | STORRS. Eighth Mile Cinder Track College Exhibit at’ State nd of Vacation. o Work on the cement walk counecting the main buildings and - Storrs hall with the new dining hall is nearly com- pleted. The work is being done under the direction of Professor Gulley, head of the horticultural department. New Cinder Track. A one-cighth mile cinder track for athletic contests is being laid op the | athletic field. The work necessitates ; considerable excavation and the dirt is being used to regrade the football field lying within the efrcumference ot the track. & Progress on New Road. _ The bridges are all in and the grad- ing on the new road leading to Bagle- ville is nearly finished. The road will soon be ready for use. College Interests.- The Rev. H. K. Job OCC\IpIed the lo- cal pulpit Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Edmond and son, week. Mrs. Charles Thom has returned from a week’s trip to the White Mr. Thom,, who has been son, Dr. Charles Thom, has returned to i his hdme in Menong, 111 Prof. .. A. Clinton and family have returned from .a month’s stay at High land Lake, Conn. Prof. and Mrs. Frederic Stoneburn have been away on an automobile trip through Massachuseits and along the Sound shore. H. L. Garrigus and family turned from their vacatiop, Cornwall. Alva T. Stevens and family have re- turned from a stay in Michigan. The district schoolhousé has been re- modeled and a new heater installed School opened Tuesday. Exhibit at Fair. Many from here attended the Con- necticut fair in Hartford, where the college had a large exhibit, the work of the various departments. Mrs. John Fitts spent Sunday at hex father’s home in Ware, Mass. Mrs. Whitney, Miss Edwina Whit- eny and Miss Pearl Fisher came back have re- spent from a vacation spent at Pleasure Beach. Rev. and Mrs. Harris B. St | returned to their home in Mt. Mrs. C. A. Wheeler has been enter- | taining her cousin, Miss Knapp. Gladys | and William Wheecler have from Northfield. ) COLUMBIA Rev. J, G. Roberkson of Chester, N. H., in Local Pulpit—Personal Notes. Last Sunday the pulpit was occu- pied by Rev. J. G. Robertson of Ches- tex; N. H.._ He to preach here again tomorrow (Sunday) Miss Helen Hitchcock is fntprtnnmg Adriana Hills of Pittsbuv~ Fred Wolff spent Frid and of last week with friends in Mrs. Henry D. Hunt and son of Providence have been spending a few days with Mrs. Eunice and Miss Nellie Hunt of Pine street. Mr. and Mrs. Fred O. Clarke and Mr. and Mrs. Tipper of Hartford are spending a week at their summer cot- tage near Columbia Green. The Misses Lena Wolff and Myrtle | Collins are taking a course at the { Norwich Business college. Among those whe attended the state fair at Hartford from this place were Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Abrahamson and Mr. and Mrs. James A, Utley. Mr. and%Mrs. William F. House and son Edwin of Jersey City are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Lit- tle. t N Rachel Buell of this place is | teaching the school in the Tobacco | street district, Lebanon. A ball game played on Columbia Green last Saturday afternoon by the T.ebanon nine and the local players re- sulted in the defeat of the Lebanons. Score 12 to 10. BOLTON Accident to Mrs Arnold Martin, 89— Local People at State Fair. 1 Harry Milburn, who is ill with typhoid fever, was taken to St. Fran- cig’ hospital, Hartford, Monday. Mrs. Arnold Martin, who is %9, fell nd dislocated her shoulder last week. Martin lives with her daughter, Frank- Loomis. s. Hildagerd Heller and daughter, Miss Elsa, of Arlington Heights, were j e cent guests at W. E. Howe's Attended Fair. state fair at Hartiford attracted Bolton people this week. T. S. Berry of Hartford was a of Deacon Charles N. Loomis rst of the wee! Harry Hilton of Hart- the latter’s wsister, Mrs. M The many Mrs. | | { f | i Alvord and Katherine in Mr. Al- rean Grove, Labor day. | " William Phelps of Westchester was | a recent visitor at W. C. White . and M ing a few d C. W Burt are spend- | Old Mystic Pastor Occupies Local Pul- pit—Personals. ® Miss Marian Cole is visiting at Dea- con A. G. Barlow” Miss Myrtle Cur ing relatives in s, . who has \)Oen Putnam, has re. i | 1age school. i Freda C. Chism has taken a contract { to_transport the axe factory pupils to Griges is teaching in i Ladd visited relatives in last week. illian Matthews has returned Jennie Bariow is visiting her | Benjamin Wilson. and other s in Hartford. Ralph Thompson of Soutbbridge, Mass.. visited here and attended church Sunda; | | i Rev. B. Bugbee of ‘Warrenville preached here Sumnday, as the pastor, Rev. Mr. Goodell, preached in Old Mystic. SPRING HILL. Republican Caucus—B. M. Sears Fin- ishes Filling Silo. Mrs. A, D. Pdlln@l‘ and children re- turned Monds from a visit to Mrs. Palmer’'s mother, in Vernon ‘The scho in the Svring Hill dis- trict commenced the fall term Tuesday. On account of Labor day the select- men held their regular monthly meet- ing at the town clerk’s office Tuesday. W. A. Weld attended the state faif at Hartford, ¥riday. First Silo Filled. B. M. Sears is the first to fill a silo, .l&aving finished filling his last Mon- ay. Republican Caucus. The republicans hold their caucus to nominate candidates for the different town offices for next year this (Satur- day) aitérnoon. ‘Miss Ida I. Reynolds is visiting in New Ilampshire. Miss Ethel Freeman entertained heér class in Sunday school at her home last Monday evening. Rosewood and mahogany are. so plentiful” in Mexico that some of the copper ’;‘m:h lthcre are tim with rosewood; while ] o;gny,mvw S fuel for the mmgj{ & ; Stuart, visited friends in Danlelson last. showing | returned | ned home and is attending the vil- | STAFFORDVILLE Teachers and Pupils Begin Years Work—Sermons bv Manchester Pastor. : S Mrs. George Potter and daughter, Miss Ethel, of New London, were guests a few .days last week and over Sunday of Mrs. A. S. Bosworth and Mrs. William Potter. Miss Ethel Pot- ter commenced teaching school at East ‘Willington Tuesday. Goes to East Milton. Miss Gladys Phelps, accompanied by {her sister, Myttle Phelps, returned to the home of her aunt, Mrs. W. B. Batchelder. of East Milton, Mass., last Tuesday, to attend school in that place. Mr, and Mrs. W. Pratt, who have been " visiting . relatives in Spencer, Mas: returned to the home of Mrs. Pratt’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Lradway, last Saturday. William Taylor and nephew, Lewis Taylor, of Coventry, were -guests of ‘William Chandler and Frank Belcher recently. 2 Mrs. W. Thompson and son. Mer- ton. have been visiting relatives in Worcester, Mass., a number of days re- | cently. Mrs. William Ryder of Warren, Mass., sited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred days recently. C. R. Kemp of Hol- guests of local rela- | ives over Sundaj and Mrs. T. M. Lyon were guests ! of relatives in Mansfield last Sunday. Milo Heck of Wales was the guest of local relatives recently. Johni Tobin of Pass: his father, Williagn Tobin, ., visited over Sun- da; in | Manchester Pastor Heard. T.ast Sunday morning and evening { Rev. . Adams of Manchester | preached two fine sermons in the local Methodist church. G. W Miller and C. F. Williams were in Hartford last Saturday. T MANSFIELD DEPOT | i { Jedr e S o e | Willimantic Teacher for Local School —Briefs and Personals. On Monday Mr. Hansen and family enjoyved an auto trip through Windham and Willimantic, 5. B. Thompson and family recently ted relatives in Hampton. X Herbert Bowers entertained i from Rockville over Labor day. H Charles Thompson is in Palmer, ting her daughter, Mrs. Percy Smith. Herbert Pollard and family and Carl- | ton Pollard and family visited at the Dimock homestead over Sunday and Labor day. Clinton Kibbee and family of New Haven were recent callers in town. School Opens. School opened Tuesday —with ‘Willett of Willimantic teachoer. Mrs. J. J. Dennison and little daugh- | ter, Kleanor. of Boston, are spendin: some time with the former's mothe at Elm cottage. vin Rolhdm on Monday enter- ner brot Mr. Wilcox, and her daughter, M Dean of Hartford. Mrs. Talbot and sons were recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Bowers. Mr. (' Neil of East Hampton was en- teriained at Elm cottage Tuesday. Mrs, Fred Wheeler and children en- joyed an auto trip to Hartford recent- Iy. WASHINGTON COUNTY, R.1. ROCKVILLE Visitor from Wisconsin—Mrs. B. Pendleton Scon to Leave Hospital. Miss | | | | | E Mrs. Mclearn of Walworth, Wis, widow of Rev. A. McLearn, a former pastor here, is visiting her friends here after attending the Seventh Day conference at West- Baptist general erly. Mrs. Allen Rathbone and two chil- dren of Westerly were guests of Mrs. Rathbone’s brothers, Wayland and Er- nest Bos Sunday and Monday. turns to Stamford. Prof. O. L. Burdick, who has been nf | spending the summer ‘at the home his sister, Miss Lottie Burdick, {returned to Stamford, Conn. H wife and dadghter remained to visit a few days longer. Tienry A. Saunders anad son Albertus in Westerly and Pendleton, who has been at St. Joseph’s hospital, Providence, for la rgical operation, is steadily im- {pro\m— and is expected home soon. ~ ARCADIA. Baptist Conference Well Attended. Mrs. W am T. Barber has returned home after two weeks’ v with rela- tives in Providence and Anthony, R. L The general conference met ¥ church Wednesday and held sessions |three davs with a very =ood attend- ance and much interest manifested. George Tillinghast and son Raiph of Providence called on Benjamin Shel- don Sunday. The fall term of school in this place commenced Tuesday with Miss Phebe I.. Richmond teacher ESTATE TO MASONS. John Lindsey, of Stamford, Remembers Union Lodge, F. & A. M. | 'he will of the late John Lindsey { has been received by Judge Lo { of the probate court and placed on flle says the Stamford Advocate. Iollow- is the will in detail: irst, after all of my lawful debts have been paid and discharged, 1 give and bequeath to the Union Lodge, No. F. & A, M., of Stamford, the sum of $1,000, to 1)4»‘ applied to the building fund of said lodge, for the purpose of building or purchasing a new lodge in said town of Stamford. To the Masonic Charity Foundation of Conneciicnt, incorporated under the of the said State. I give and be- Morris “To Sipsco Stevens of Stamford, T give and bequeath the sum of $1,000 and my watch and trunk and clothes, and all other personzl effects moveable of which T am at the time of my death | possessed. “To Lucy Mabel Bouton (nee Stev- ens) of Stamford, lhn sum of $500. my nephew, Earnest Lindsey Harbige of Loughborough, England, T give and bequeath the sum of $2,000. “Secondly, afte’ all my lawful debts hae been paid and a durable head- stone set at my grave, T give and be- queath the rest of my property to the Union Lodge No. 5, F. & A. M, of Stamford, to be applied to the build- ing fund or to the purchasing of a new building in Stamford. “I name Sipsco Stevens the executor of this, my last will and testament, { without bond.” The will is dated Oct. 13, 1910. NEW JERSEY FIREMEN Coming To Hartford '?or Big State Parade September 28th. Secretary E, H, Fox of the Veteran ‘Volunteer Firemen of Hartford issued a call for an important meeting of the veterans. at the Arch street -headquar- ters, Monday evening, to hear details of the coming of the firemen from Elizabeth, N. J., to take part in the parade that will accompany the state convention of the paid and call fire- men of the state to be held in Putnam Phalanx hall, Thursday, September 28. The arrangements for the greatest couple of days that the firemen of Hartford, I give and bequeath ckwood ! One is an Ash Hod into which the ashes fall through a chute—all of them—and are easily elnptled The other Hod is for Coal. This feature saves lots of trouble and is patented. Then there is the wonderful Single Damper (patented) slide the knob to “kindle,” “bake” or “check the range does the rest. The Oven has cup-joint heat flues that heat it all over alike. The Patented Grates save coal and t_roub]e. Ask the Crawford Agent to show you and write us for cir- cular. Walker & Pra’t Mfg. Co. 31=35 Unlon St,, Boston state convention on September 27 will | was filed in the New Haven probate be attended by 20¢ or more represen- , Court. The estate amounts to about tatives of the various departments, and | $120,000. a program of exercises, which will be | The will contains a bequest of $1,- held in Phalanx hall, will be of par- |o0p to the American Board of Com- ticular interest to the . fire-fighters. | missioners for Foreign }I)salo:s oroxrlr;o Mayor Edward L. Sm will welcome | Congregational church; $1,000 for the the delegates to Hartford. The big Home Missionary soclct\' and $1,000 { parade will be held on Thursday. for the students’ aid fund of the Moody School for Girls at Northfield. To'two step-grandchildren, John and Lafayette McWilliams Marsh of Chi- cago are given $1,000 apiece. The resi- duary legatee is Ernest W. Marlowe of New York, who is named as executor. The only direct heir is Lillian Fer- ris. a first cousin, of Brooklyn, who is not mentioned ‘in the will. MISSIONS GETS $3;000 From $120,000 Marsh Estate in New Haven—Direct Heir. Several large bequests to philan- thropic societies are made in the will of the late Helen Amelia Marsh, which We have for your consideration at all times lists of bonds which we can rec- ommend for your investment. KIDDER, PEABODY & CO. BANKERS 115 DEVONSHIRE STREET BOSTON 56 WALL STREET NEW YORK 4 VENUE. AND 30™ST. FIFTH New York CiTYy The criterion of metropolita n hotel luxury and elegance, yet offering substantial cdmforts at agreeable terms. THE HOLLARD HOUSE IS Within a few stepsof the new Peansylva nia Station ; The hub of the principal theatre and shopping centers; Easily | ieached from uptown or downtown commercial districts; The one’ New | Vork Hotel that satisfies its guests. 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