Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 28, 1912, Page 5

PRICES That Will Start You Eating Spring Vegetables Fresh Spinach, pki v.:vitiisiinaisn .35 Prosh Kite, g cliiiieiive; o 28 Fresh Radish, beh. .. u..cccocoan B Fresh Aeparagus, lb. .. .30 Fresh Dandelion, pk. .. [EORee | ] Fresh Pie Plant, hch. .............10 Fresh New Cabbage, Ib. .......... 8 Fresh String Beans, qt. ............15 Fresh Celery ........ 10c, 3 for 25 Fresh Water Cress ................. 8 Fresh Native Dandelion, pk. .......50 Fresh Fresh Blood Orauges (large), doz..50 Roasting Chicken, |b, .......26 Fresh Cauliflower, each .. A Fresh Strawberries by express daily Head Lettuce Dundy Grape Fruit, $1 doz, 3 for 25 SOMERS FOOD SPECIALIST DR. G. A. DAVIS 54 Washington Street Hours: 1-3 and 7-8 p. m. Special attention to the Eye, Ear, Nese and Throat. Telephone 827. DR. JOHN W. CALLAHAN Physician and Surgeon 814 Main Street. Telephone 426. Office of late Dr. Harriman DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES SiNte 46, Shannen Building Take elavator Shetucket street en. trance. ‘Prozm We sdvertise exsctly as itia MURPHY & McGARRY, 2647 Main Stree: because we like the touch of style that sets them apart from other hats. We sell them be- cause the / manu- facturers make it possible to give you with them an ab- solute guarantee of satisfaction as to quality. ! We know yon'll like them. Come in znd let us chow them to you. PRICES £3, 84 cad §5. You cannot -fiho&-d to use carbon lamps while Magda | Lamps are selling at such low | Norwich, Thursday, March 28, 1912, it cor S B o o i i i e VARIOUS MATTERS Whist end dance L O. O. F, hail Fri- day, March 20. Admiesion 25c.—adv. Nobody discards Clysmic. “Clysmic Water on a menu means a winning card,"—ady, The automobile show at Waterbury this week will attract visitors from this section, A number of fruit growers and dairy men will go to Pachaug today, to at- tend the farmers’ institate, Blwin . Haley begins his duties as superintendent of the roads of Groton and Eestern Point the first of April. Several. informal “Taster vacation” Bocial affairs have been arranged for the coliege students who are at home. Fairview reservoir on Wednesday was down 42 inches below high water, 4 gain of three inches since Tuesday. Up in West Stafford lrskine Holmes reached his T4th birthday Tuesday. He has a twin sister, Mrs. Clara Tiffany, in Center Hiil, If you are not satisfied with either the quality or price of butter you are now using, try a pound of Clover- ploom—At ail dealers,.—adv. Mrs, Cora Blakeslee, state secretary of the Woman’'s Rellef corps, died on ‘Wednesday in Bristol after an iliness ofdseveral months. She was b5 years old. Hadlai A. Tull on Wednesday pur- chased the William A. Holt property, corner of Vauxhall and Center streets, New Londou, and will take possession May 1. Prof. J, M. Trueman of Storrs col- lege is to lecture in East Lyme this (ThursGay) evening, on The Dairy, un- der the auspices of the East Lyme grange, At the annual meoting of the Con- gregational churcn of Stafford Springs, Dr. G. Fercivai Bard, formerly of Nor- wich, was elected chairman of the music committee, Rev. C. K. Tracy of Norwich, a re- turnad missicnary from Turkey, is sved’c in the Mast Lyme Cengregation- al church next Sunday. The lecture will be illustrated. A Norwich visitor to Vermont writes home that towns in that state have already begun a systematic campaign to boom the summer boarder and sum- mer home business for this season, Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock, in St. Patrick's church, Rev., Hugh Trea- nor celebrated a month’s mind requien high mass for Mrs. John H. Cleary, at which 1ciatives and friends were in attendance, The bond of 350,000 of Edward R Settinus as ancillary receiver in Con- necticut of the McCrum-Howell com- pany, has been approved by Judge James P. Platt of the United States district court. Notices have been sent out that the April meeting of the Connecticut Ty- pothetae is to be held on Monday, April 1, at the Hotel Bishop, 1074 Chapel street, New Haven, Dinner will be served at 6 o'clock. The remains of William Geehan, who was killed by a Central Vermont freight at the Falls on Tuesday after- noon, were sent to Manchester Wed nesday morning by Undertaker Gager. A Drother accompanied the body to that place. Wednesday's meeting of Comfort cir- cle of The King’s Daughters, Mrs. A. T. Utley, leacer, was held with Mrs. Walter E. Canfield of Spring Garden avenue, There was a good attendance and a busy and profitable afternoon was spent, The J. Hunt Smith cottage at Bast- ern Point, which was sold Jast summer to purchasers in Boston, is to be put in order for the summer. The owner arrived Wednesday, bringing a force of workmen, who will arrange for the necesegary repairs, There is local interest in tae an- nouncement that Ora Belle Wight, divorced from Fred C. Wight in the supreme court at New London, on Friday, the 15th inst., married in Hart- ford on the 21st Daniel J. McGuire of Brattleboro, a railroad employe. The frneral of Thomas B. Hick, who died at the Norwich State hospital, SBunday, was held at the Nian'ic Meth- odist Episcopal church, Tuesday aft- ernoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Jerome Greer cfiiciated. Mcmbers of Niantic lodge f Odd Fellows acted as bearers. Burial was in Niantic cemetery. The funeral of Henry, the two year | old son of Mr. and Mrs, Henry Corey of Eastern Point, was held at the home cf his parents Tuesday after- noou, services being conducted by Rev. O. G. Buddington of the Poquonnoc Bridge Paptist church. Many relatives and friends attended. The floral forms were beautiful. Montville grange night and conferred fourth degrees on a large class of candidates. The lecturer, Miss Iva Bartlett, prepared an interesting pro- gramme. including Items of Intere: met Wednesday the third and by Orville Walden: discussion; vi 1in solo, Miss Florence Chapman; pia- no solo, Miss Barbara Cornet. KINGSBURY JEWELRY STORE ENTERED BY BURGLARS Entrance Gained Through Skylight in Rear of the Store. PERSONAL Mrs. Ernest Spencer of Salem is ;;lsltlng Mrs. Adelaide Spencer at East yroe, Clavd Chrester and Laurence Ash- craft of Noank were visitors in Nor- wich Wednesday, Miss Sybil Tillinghast of Providence is the guest of her cousin, Miss Bessie Crary, of Preslon. Miss Bliven of New spending a week with Tibbits of Trading Cove, London is Miss Nellie Mrs. Susan F. Hawkins, widow of Sheriff Frank Hawkins, is ill again at her home In New London. Karna Larson of L.ebanon has been visiting her grardparents, Mr. and Mrs. Laurits Hsnsen of ‘Staflord Springs. - Miss Martha Bogue was called to her home at East Great Plain this week by the illness of her father, Isracl Bogue. Miss Laura Goodell has returned to her heme in Dwight, Mass, after a week's visit with ber brother, Station Agent Walter Goodell of Monlville, Wallace Potter has entered the em- ploy of Hdwin C. Johnson at Uncas- ville, taking the place of George Spot- ten, who will move his family to Nor- wich, OBITUARY. Mrs. Sherman B. Bishop. At 10.20 o'clock Wednesday night the death of Mrs. Ellen Webber Bishop, widow of Sherman B. Bishop, occurred at the homestead in Woodstock, where she had been in poor health for the past year. Last March she underwent an operation in Boston, and for a time seemed to be better, but there was a recurrence of the trouble, which re- sulted in her death. Mrs. Bishop was born in Pomfret, July 23, 1840, but her parents moved to Woodstock when she was quite young, and there she was married to Sherman B. Bishop in 1862. They came tc this city then and lived here for over thirty years, Mr. Bishop being in the insurance business. His death oc- curred March 19, 1895, since when she had . spent much of her time with her son, Rev. Dr. Bdwin W. Bishop of Grand Rapids. She returned east a year ago in March, since when she has resided at the homestead in Wood- stock. Mrs. Bishop was well known in this city where she had a host of friends. She was a member of the Broadway Congregational church, wherein she tonk a deep interest. Mrs. Bishop always retained her interest in young people and her true Christian char- acter was one of example to many. She was devoted to her home and family and thers were displayed bher greatest efforts. She had sympathetic disposition and kind manner which endeared her to all her acgualntances and in her death the children have the sympathy of a wide circle. She is survived by two sons, Rev. Edwin W. Bighop, D.D., of Grand Rap- ids, Mich., and Sherman W. Bishop of Providence, There are six grandchil- dren. Burial is to be in this city. Miss Anne McLaughlin. Anne McLaughlin, aged 66 years, died at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening at her home, No. § Reynolds street, following an extended illness. Death was due to heart trouble. Rhe was bhorn in New York city and was the daughter of George and Mar- garet McLaughlin. She resided in Keene, N. .. Mystic 4nd New London, but the greater part of her life was pasged in thls city. 8he was for 34 vears employed in the carpet depart- ment at the store of N. 8. Gilbert & Sons and wes an i{ndustrious and con- scientious employe. She was forced to give up her work in November on ac- count of failing health. She was for many years a member of Christ Epis- copal church. She was the last of her family. There are cousins residing in thia eity. Miss McLaughlin was of a quiet, re- tiring disposition and was loved and respected by those with whom she came in contact. Her death is the source of deep sorrow to her friends and neighbors. Mre. J. B. Holman. Laura Jane, wife of former Repre- sentative Justin B. Holman, of Old Saybrook, died Wednesday morning of bronchitis, at the age of 723 vears, after a lingering illness. Mrs. Holman leaves one daughter, Miss Mohel Cassine, and her husband, also one sister, Emma Allyn, of Webster, Mass. She was a descendant of Capt. James Avery, one of the first settiers in Groton, who lost several relatives in the battle of Fort Griswold in the year 1781, Mrs. Hol- man was a member of the Anna War- ner Bailey chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, of Groton and Stonington, also a member of the First Congregational church of Old Say- brook, where she had resided the last 40 years. Henry T, Bowers. Henry T. Bowers died at in Waterford Wednesday morning af- ter a two weeks' illness, death result- ing from infirmities accompanying old age. Mr. Bowers was 74 vears of age and is survived by seven children, Mrs. Elizabeth Dolbeare, Mrs. Wilhelmina Bogue, Mrs. Alice Stanton of New London, Mrs. Nellie Iverson of Hobo- ken, Gilbert Bowers of Norwich and George H. and Frederick Bowers of New London. Mr. Bowers was born in Germany ind came to this country when he was 18 vears of age. A few years after- wards he located in Waterford, where he has resided ever since, conducting a farm the greater part of the time. Mrs. Matilda D. Clark. Mrs, Matilda D. Clark died Tuesday night at Preston after a lingering il]- his hdme ness. She was 77 years of age and is survived bv one son, Frank S. Clark, of Willlams street New London. Mrs. was the w.dow of Daniel B. 1d for a great many vyears n New London NORWICH BULLETI, THURSOY, | @he Bulletin, MARCH 28, 1912 INVESTIGATING BAILEY STABLE FIRE Second Blaze There Aroused Suspicion and Discharged Em- ploye is Detained—Horses and Carriages Removed and Loss Covered by Insurance. : TFire damaged the stable of William F. Builey 2d in Bath street Wednes- day afternoon to the extent of $2,000 or more, and because of the suapi- clous conditions surrounding the fire and the fact that it was the secona one that day in the barn, Willlam Pero has been detained at police headqguarters until the matter is thor- oughly investigated. He is not charg- ed with any crime at the present time but it is theught he may know some- thing about the circumstances when the fire was discovered. The fire was discovered at 3 o'clock, | after it had gotten a good headway, after which it immediately spread through tne second floor and great clouds of smoke indicated at first that the entire side of the street was doom- ed. A telephone alarm was sent in, first, followed quickly by an alarm from box 33. As the auto chemical was out that the driver might get some practice handling it, there was a slight delay, but eight streams of water were soon playing on the firs, two streams being directed from the rear, where the fire was confined by the sheet-iron sides. As soon as the water was turned on, the blaze was at once cut off, but quantities of smoke continued to pour forth and it | was not until 3.30 that the recall was sounded. The job of gettiug out the horses was attended to first, and as soon as they left the barn they were turned loose in the street. All were taken out early, about 20 in number, but on the return of Mr. Bailey it was found that Francis D. Donochue’s horse was in the box stall. That was at once brought out without trouble and uninjured. Several of the carriage tops were afire as they were wheeled out, the streets thereabouts being filled with wagons, horses and people. Where the fire started is not cer- tain, but it was in the hay on the second floor and the under side of the roof was well burned, though it did not fail.in. Several holes werpg cut through the roof to fight the fire, but the blaze was confined to the barn alone. There was chiefly feed on MISS SEXTON LEAVES [ LOCAL TELEPHONE OFFICE Wiii Become Assistant Superintendent of Philadeiphia Home — Present From Employes of Silver Chatelaine and $10 in Gold. Miss Sarah S xton leaves today to ke up her new work as assistant superintendeant in the Northern Home for Friendless Children in Philadelphia. Miss Sexton completed her duties at the local telephone office Wednesday night. She had been with the com- pany here seven ars, having held the position of cashier for the past three yvears. She leaves the office and the city to the regret of her many friends, and this was made evident Wednes- day afternoon when Miss Sexton was presented a handsome silver chatelaine bag and $10 in gold by the emploves of the telephone office. She has the best wishes of her friends as .‘l]!u' takes up her work in the Quaker city, where she has secured an ex- cellent position, | At the telephone office, Miss Young | takes Miss Sexton's place as cashier, Miss Bertha Woodmansee succeeds Miss Young and Miss Bessie Arm- strong will flll the vacancy caused by Miss Woodmansee's promotion. FUNERAlSi Charles Henry Smith. The funeral of Charles Henry Smith was held from the Central Baptist churca at 2.30 o'clock Wednesday af- ternoon, at which there was a larg attendance of relatives and friend several being present from New York city, Brewster, N. Y., and Suffield. The services were conducted by Rev. P. C. Wright, pastor of the church, of C: HENRY SMITH which the deceased was a member for a number of years. He made a short address. Mrs. Nelson T. Crowell, Mre Augustus T. Sullivan, George A. Tur- ner and Charles D. Geer sang All the ‘Way My Savior Leads Me. Thers were many beautiful floral remem- brances, including a rarge pillow from Norwich nest of Owls, No. 1896. The bearers were the following Owis: George H. Stanton hur R { of Norwich council the second floor, although a road cart and sulky there were badly damaged. In the morning the employes on the grouna floor saw a ‘fire through. a crack in the second floor and hastened to put it out with the hose. This was on the west side of the second floor and a burnt match was found FOR INDIGESTION Go to the Lee & Osgood Co. today; don't procrastinate — get a fifty cent box of MI-O-NA stomach tablets and get rid of that annoying gas, sour- ness, heartburn, bloating and heavi- ness, Lee & Osgood guarantee them. There wouldn’'t be so many deaths from acute indigestion if sufferers would constantly carry a few MI-O- NA tablets with them. Read this from a man 64 years old and then decide whether you prefer to suffer longer or not. “I am on my second box of MI-O- NA. I received relief after taking two doses. I feel like a different man. I near there, There was little or noth- ing to burn there, so that fire amount- ed to but littie, One other match was found near that small blaze. During the day Mr. Balley had bad some tiou- ble with his help, as they had been drinking and he discharged two of them, which was after the first fire. They recelved their money and left. There were three men in the barn when the second fire was discoverd. The barn foreman was unable to tell just where the second fire started, as it had gotten a good headway when seen and shot through the front win- dow to the east. The indications pointed to it being started towards the back of the building or in the ell at the rear on the east side. Most of the property was removed, but there were a number of hatnesses, together with the feed destroyed, and the sec- ond fioor of the stable will need much attention to put it back in proper shape. The property was purchased from A. T, Gardner by W. F. Bailey 2d and he had extended it at the rear. During the fire, suspicion was di- rected fo Willilam Pero, one of the discharged employes, who was making every effort to get out the horses and carriages. By direction of Chief Stan- ton, Policeman Henderson took Pero to police headquarters. He, with sev- eral others, was given a long exami- nation concerning their actions during the day, and he was detained over night. The investigation will be con- tiuued today. Mr, Bailey carried an insurance on his property which it is believed will cover the loss. He has placed his horses in stables in the center of the city, offered by other stablemen, and will be ready for all business today, having established his office in L. L. Chapman’s store. His office equipment was removed intact, GRAND OFFICERS VISIT ROYAL ARCANUM COUNCILS. | Joint Session in Foresters’ Hall Ad- dressed by A. H. Barclay and E. B. Holloway — Visitors from Other ~ Gouncils. The two councils of the Royal Ar- canum, Norwich, No. 720, and Thames, No. 1851, enjoyed a meeting on Wed- nesday evening in Foresters' hall which was made notable for the Ar- canians by the visit of two of the grand officers and an initiation con- ducted by a team made up from the two ocouncils. Grand Regent A. H. Barclay of New Haven and E. B. Hol- loway of Milford, & member of the grand council, were the two special visitors before whom the team exem- plified the initiation upon two candi- dates, both to join Thames council. | Norwich council had expected to have a candidate as well. but he failed to complete his medical examination in time and will accordingly have to be initiated later. The joint team which did the work was composed of the following: Re- gent, W. T. Curry (Thames); vice re- gent, George S. Powers (Thames); chaplain, James Boland (Thames); guide, John Wozniak (Thames); ora- tor, E. Sumner Willard (Norwich); sentry, John Aubrey (Thames); col- lector, George 8. Powers (Thames); warden, J. Wonnacott (Thames); spe- cial part, George W. Adams (Norwich). ‘When this part of the evening was over, Past Regent George W. Adams was made toast- master, fliling the position in capital form, while interesting addresses and am 64 years old and MI-O-NA is the best thing I ever used for stomach trouble.”—J, M. Burger, R. F. D. No. 8, box 58, Wooster, Ohlo. Fifty cents for a large box of stomach tablets at The Lee & Osgood Co. and druggists | everywhere. Hamiltt;lm Watch The Best Watch in the World. All Grades always on hand and fresh from the factory, F ergus;;& Charbormeau FRANKLIN SQUARE Evaporated Apricots »t Rallion’s fleld, Mas, er vacation at her home here, . i3 also spending the Xast-~ Mrs. Edward Perry is in New Terk for two weeks. Mrs. Foster Wilson of Broadway ts visiting in New York Mrs, J. Dana Coft is vistting wete tives in South Carolina. The Tuesday Bridge club met s week with Mrs, Archibald Mitcheil, Jv, Miss Esther Tippitt leaves this week for a visit in Meriden and later in New York. Mr. and Mrs, Will L, Stearns enter- talned the Wednesday evening whist club this week, Mrs. Stone of Hast Hartford is vis- iting her daughter, Mrs, James L. Case of Warren street, The Werwannv;;:Tn_ot on Wednesday afterncon with Mrs. Daniel 8, Havi- land of Greene avenue, Frederick W. Lester and daugh! Misses Grace and Lester c ‘Warren street, are in Boston thie week to attend the opera. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Roberts of New Haven are to move here between the middle of April and May first to take up their residence in the Daniel Les- ter place. Mr. Roberts is the sales manager at the Hopkins & Allen Arms company. G. Wyman Carroll, Jr.,, son of Mr. remarks were made by Grand Regent | ang Mrs. George W, Carroll, 1s In Elk- Barclay and by Mr. Holloway, Past Regents James J. Casey and Curry of Thames council and others. Visitors present from other councils of the order were Regent Noble of New London council, A. of Springfield, Mass., and ¥ croft of Sacanadaga council, No. 2067, of Hadley, N. Y. The Ilast named spoke interestingly of conditions in New York state. Sandwiches, cake, coffee and cigars were served. SUIIT FOR $10,000 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. Damages Sought Because Stonington Boy Lost Eye by Blast. R. Ban- Before Judge Shumway and jury in the superior courtat New London on Wednesday, a suit for $10,000 for the less of an e, 1d other injuries caus- ed by a blast, was started. The plain- tiff is John E. Alexander of Stonington and the defendant the R. A. Sherman's Sons company. The case will probably be finished teday. It is the last suit to be heard at this session of the court, The jury in the superior court re- turned a verdict in favor of the d fendant Tuesday afternoon in the case of William Booth, Jr., vs. the town of Waterford. Whether the case of Louise J against the New England Order of Protection showld be tried in the su- perior court of New London county or Litchfield county hag been settled by Judge William Case, who has decided it should properly be heard in New London county. This decision will be of interest to a large number of mem- bers of the order, among whom the | . Joycae ins Park, Pa., where his engagement was announced last week to Miss Ber- tha Gertrude Wilmsen, second daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernhard Wilm- sen of Nixles' Nest. Following the H. Thurston | . qding, for which no definite dste has been set, it 18 understood that Mr. Carroil intends to locate in Philadel- phia. NOTIGE | have arranged to take care of my hack and livery business notwithstand- ing the fire, with office in L. L. Chap~ man's store. All calls will be ur- Telephone 888, WM. F. BAILEY | (Successor to A. T, Gardner) prompt attention. | ONATTO | The Best Fountain Pen on from ol antil he Keables, lcase has attracted much a‘tteml'or:v:;he . 2 | Wnhen A. B. Kingsbury op % RS ] Jehin H. Barnes Harvey, ! contest is over the question of ch | prices as at the present time. L atore Woliass it . Joseph A | of two relatives is the beneficiary of | the market 2% Watts | that bu s had HAVE lgwwAier PRDERS H J y igfc_(.:\(\ insurance carried by a member | & wees . | nig: m jindsley, (0 t | Hopkins & Allen Arms Foctory Run-| Y o e Pump filler Double feed 100 Watts : I e iapn Tance Was galned | ..o Nights to Get Out Certain Or- | i a skylight at the rear of the! } | Manutactured by the Generai Eiectric | The matter is in the hanas of | dors. Charles E. Case '} Absolutely Non-leakable Company ! the police, who are making an inves . A ' K Wednesda | tigation, ] Tor a few uights qQraer Lo get out] . v e v ;‘;‘; BMLE BY S e a_few rush orders, ployes of the| Every one warranted . V. PENDLETON, Jr., W. F. Hill Returns Hopkins & Allen. Arms campany are| ; ; Wiliiam b i has caburned £ | working nigh The company has| riends, | JE——— | s 10 BWBdWGY- his :‘z:;fi‘n New York, where he w )[’;‘:“[f of business ahead, but it ““f! Sedgwick H ssell Welles returns to his .\o'gc NI M 7 W A **“M-i SRusarDIy u"h-f"tm company | 19" 2°eh g iod i K;;},:;::p;]“;-j_nmvx' bl g Juh" & fls“ and the pessibili the coencern | e | Y rinitr Velles, & l can be located here. It was found that | weosis 1o eet o e { T I President Murphy is on his way hack | o 0, T B O ear § at Miss Hall's school . |t arrives and the b1 e i = | 3 | nothiing can be done. It is probal R o i B e i { & e iariford paper notes that special bt i " ¢ 4 G U e S wationg for state teachers' cer-|., as draped with the Amer | CARDWELL'S | |t St e < SR | § iz Vi dey i itol in order to accommodate bearvers were J. Ilerbert George | | b Rk The toachers trom, Willimantic. The res- \, Moxley, Orria M1 Price and in up-to-date patterns and new Ved s 't noon ti funer: pe = g y . eeT B 3 el antic 1 N . | LADIES' | jomiednesday atiernoan the funersl of | Friday and Suturdsy cry, whers the committal servide of the payment of a bill | colors. Do not place your i et s v of the Grand Army was condncied by g S 2oy ; : | B FINE GUN METAL AND CLOT - RS S T R co . Commander f is so convincing as a can- |order until you have seen TOP, BUTTON AND BLUCHER, L b totar ke ot 66 B nyrabes b0 ot Sk celed check. We offer ours. We do the work if so SPECIAL AT $2.23 | mates of the deceased. The services ASK WIFE and Taps were sounded by Professor | desired. were conducted Rev. A. P. Blinn FIIINK A. BILL, | of the First Spiritual union. FHe ma.de( to save the miniature book 104 Main Street 1an address, offered prayer and read | “The Road to Wellvilie” a poem, He Who Died at Azan. Two | of Henry Allen & i | i ) | ] | George vou the convenience of }nr the arrangements 5 | i our Commercial Depart- ment. Son had charge Waiter H. Barker, The funeral of Capt. W ker, whose sudder ease occurred Herbert Barke: was == {‘hymns were sung by Mrs, George W. Beele. There were many handsome forms of flowers. The bearars were . 3 ’ AMEREAN HOUSE’ | Herbert Rush, John Rush, Jr, Wilkiam { Rueh, and Charles W. Parsons. Bur- rrol nde ps i Farrel) & Sa rser. Pro { jal was in Maplewood cemetcery, where SPECTAL RATER to Theutre Troupes, | @ committal service was read. Traveling Men, ete. Livery connected ':‘urrucm l‘l“l‘l’l‘. Torrington.—An effort is being made AL by the Italian people to raise a fund of $300 to be sent to Italy for the re- 13 no AdY medium in W‘.&., - . Sar- ais- The Fannifig Studios, 31 Willow Street found in pkgs. You furnish the money;| we do all the rest. Gay hejd at 2.30, Rev. J. ng. Burial was in Cedar Grove cemetery, New London. Delivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that is acknowledged to be the best on the market—HANLRY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order will receive prompt attention. 4. McCORMICK, 30 Franidia S Grape-Nuts —BIG IDEAS “There's a Reason” New London.—Ars. M. J. Curley and daughter Alice o New London are visiting their cousin. Miss Margaret Healey, of 37 Hudson street, Worces- ree, The Thames Loan & Trust o, lief of gufferers in (he It@Man-Turkish The Bank of Friendly Helpfulness -~ar, Ll DA SR TS S T S TS ke Y. 3 A v ¢ st o b S o SR L B ———————————————