Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 31, 1912, Page 5

> Chamemburt Cheese Endive Chicory Delicious Apples and Pears C & B Pickles SOMERS MR. H.'T. MILLER'S School for Dancing 28 Ouk Street, Classes—Saturday—2.15 and 4 p. m., mmzmm need A of glagses, ', OV | that we have beén estab- o reputation by li%&%fi‘l a4 from broken Repair- ing of all L tly and ui 1ty trou- The Plast-Cadden Co. 144-146 Main Street, Norwich Telephone 1082 ed for years the il itific o v e n gu.l_lnnteeq'n every RPAT . Optical Department. Main 191 1 Gllmour for tor, and Ashl p 3 - R enta- ' Yives, also Nelson F.'A‘.'Lfimuag. eak on There qu be an Opan Greeneville, cnr?n Sixth riday BV NOTICE - TGN PR P Air hfl&y in and_ North SiEE bed B datos, Mr. Currie Mr. John Eecles e national they see it at'the — | there, i £ Escarol ; % @htflnlltfim Ne:::i()US MATTERS. The owner of a field of cabbage will be likely to miss some of them tonight. Thursday, Oct. 31, 1912, A strange king of sickness among horses in state’ towns is attributed to eating moldy hay. Wilson night at town hall Satur- day.—adv. October goes out with the record of having been one of the most de- lightful months in years. Florists are displaying-pretty litile Jerusalem cherry trees, reminders of the approaching Christmas season. ‘Wilson night at town hall Satur- day.—adv. Rally in Greeneville, Friday evening, November 1, 1912, at 8 p. m., corner North Main and Sixth streets. See adv. jadv. . One of the speakers secured by the state bpard of agriculture for the | coming institute season is Allen Lath- am of Norwich. was brought to the county home here | from New London, Wednesday having ' her cottage in Pine Grove after spend- ‘been out of the hom)e, on parole. Fine dust was blown about the a way annoying to merehants. ! The governor has .reeeivod' from ! Moses Harris, the general treasurer i unteer soldfers, a check for $10,305. day.—adv. Nelson Burrows of West Mystic ; planted a few peanuts in the early | spring and this fall has some of the | largest and ‘hicest peanuts ever eaten, ! having nearly a bushel, In the matter of the construction of the trolley rcad from East Lyme to 0Ol1d iLyme, the public utilities commis- sion has eliminated the Neck road from the speeification of the route. Tomorrow, Friday, All Saints’ day, Catholic church members, as the fast | day chances to ‘come this year on Thursday, the vigil of All Saints. Biggest rally of the year, Wilsop night, Saturday.—adv. i Capt: O. C. Griffin, who has been master of Fali River line steamers recently, has been assigned to com- mand the steamer Maine of the Nor- ‘wich line. He succeeds Capt. T. W, Rowell. ¥ C. M. Ames of Mt. Vernon, who | has bought the village of Turnerville, plans to. establish mew industries It i8 a railroad terminal, a 3- mile branch conmecting it with Col- chester, Pictures of past comptrollers se- cured ' for State Comptroller Brad- street’s office at|the capitol include, from Norwich, Roger Huntington, 1834-35, John Dunham, 1834-55 and Joseph G, Lamb, 1857-58. Biggest rally of the year, Wilson night, Saturday.—adv. . At 'this week's conyention of the state bricklayers, masons and plaster- ers' at Hartford, one of the 39 dele- gates was James Kellas of Norwich, Wwho was appointed a member of the | committee on officers’ reports. On Monday, Henry M. Hart and i ".| Tuesday at the Sunday schoeol conven- Robert Carey, an 8§ vear old boy,; streets in clouds Wednesday, 'sittlngi theough store windows and doors inyMiss Ella Coughlin of { | ‘Wilson night at town hall Satur- |1y, | ¥ the eating of meat will be permitted | days gave the busy PERSONAL Mrs, B. F. Gates of East Lyme is spending a few days in Norwich. Miss Julia Couniban of Norwich has been the guest of New London friends. ‘Willlam | Ryan has returped -after spending a'week on a visit in Canada. Capt. and Mrs. James P. Clark of N:umc are visiting friends in Nor- wich. Mrs. J. B. Armstrong of Norwich is visiting her brother, Edward Edwards of Palmertown. Miss Josephine Keeney of Windham has been visiting Mrs. Perley L. Wood~ man of Goshen, Waterford. Miss Laura B. Woodworth of Wa- terford is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Charles D. Browning of Norwich. Miss Philomena Piacenza of Nor- wich is making a visit in Groton, the guest of Mrs. Camole Quatamaccia. Percy Norman, employed on the steamer Richard Peck, is to spend a month’s vacation at his home at Al- lyns Point. Miss Juliet Chester, Miss Sadie Spi- cer and W. Gi Afken of Noank spent tion in Nerwich. Miss Fanny Darrow has returned to ing several days with Mrs. Pheips in Montville .Dr. and Mrs. H. S. Reynolds and New Haven have been in town attending the fu-~ neral of John F. Coughlin. Mrs. Charles H. Comstock and Henry ! of the national home for disabled vol- | daughter, Mrs, Mary Watrous of Gales Ferry were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Sullivan in Mohegan recent- OVER THE $2,000 MARK. Subscriptions to United Workers Now | $2,111.75—Secured $621 on Wednes- day. The $2,000 mark was passed Wed- nesday in the contributions for the United Workers, when the solicitors made their final reports for the day, as their’ pledges secured showed a total of $621 on Wednesday, which added to the $1,490.75 secured in the flrml: twp workers en- couraging total sum of $2,111.75. They have thus approached one-third of the total of §$6,800 which they are to ralge in the present week. The following were the subscribers on Wednesday: R. R, Root, Walter E. Gilbert, H. A, Tirrell, Frederic W. Cary, Wallace S. Allis, Walter F. - ter, . Frederick W. Lester, Plaut-Cad- den company, Willlam Caruthers, Al- len-Beeman company, Frank Cranska, Henry L. Bennétt, Henry G. Peck, Lucius Brown, G. Fred Noyes, J. G. Burnett, J. J. Corkery, J. W. Mallett. NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1912 LOCAL AND NATIONAL ISSUES |Pimples Ruin Industries—Nation Needs Norwich turned out still cne more political rally on Wednesday evening Republican Speakers Discuss Them Before Big Rally in Town Hall—Protective Tariff Has Given Norwich Valuable tor Brandegee, Gustav D. Carlson of Middletown an Hon. H. H. Gallup the Speakers. { ‘Mr. Gallup next took the cotton which filled the town hall till a fringe | industries a‘; the Thml;pmd Qn}na- of men stood around the rear of the!paug valleys of eastern Connecticut, seats to hear the issues of the cam-! paign discussed by republican speak- ! which would have been most seriously No Change From Taft Cotton and Guns. and the woolen companies of this city, Good Looks But Cheer Up! In a Short Tim; - Stuart's Caloium. Wafers Transform Worst Complexions Inte Perfact Loveliness, \ Many a h and heartache have c2usad gm Dua never w You will shortly get rid of all ots and blemishes by using Stuart’s Calelum Wafers. [ been- ers. The ladles, too, were largely rep- resented, giving evidence of their in- terest in the political questions which has been a unigue feature of the ral- Hes. held this year. They had a sec- tion reserved for them, and ushers ‘were hand to see that they were hurt by the Underwood bill, which was vetoed by William Howard Taft. . (Ap- plause.) These industries were locat- ed in the territory of General King, whom the voters of this congressional distriet should send to congress their votes next Tuesday. The gun industry was next toucied by the speaker, and he then called attetntion to the hardware in- e | dustries of the western part of the, the pleasure the big crowd which gathered outsi the hotel, The re- ittee for the evening com- D, Hall, Oliver L. John- state, and called upon the voters to consider seriously how they voted to tions in which the workers find them- seives. Need President Taft Again. To those who were casting their first tracts to buy homes, to wanted to see their savings bank de- posits hold firm, for the safe, reliable and honest Taft—Honest Bill change the presemt prosperous coudl—i votes, to those who were under con-' s those who | the pores he appealed to vota, resi- | , thons, Instead By rash, v Charles R. Butts, Gem. William A.|; Aiken, Charles W. Gale, Mrs, Thomas Wattles, A. A, Browning, Frank G. Turner, Mrs. George D: Coit, E. Dennis, T. C. Coughlin, Murphy, Frank P. McNamara, Andrew McLaughlin, Reig & Hughes Co., Mrs. Elizabeth and Miss Randall, Mrs. F. S. ‘Camp, Willlam F. Hill, Lewis Church, W. A. Sullivan, Max Gordon & Son, George F. Adams, Alex Jordam, George G, Grant, Harry E. Prentice, Dr. Georgé Thompson, George N. Bear- dow, Frank Waters, The employment bureau, one of the oldest branches of the United Work- ers, may not be so well known to the lt'o‘l:bllc as some other departments, but G most useful and benevolent. Through its medium about 60 wo- men are provided with sewing for five months in each year. Many of those so employed are far past middle age, work which it accomplishes 18 [ Charles 0. | marchérs, who biazed the way with At the hall the ' gentlemen named were seated upon the platform with President John D. Hall of the Nor- 'wich Republican club and Deputy Dai- ry Commissioner Tyler Cruttenden. The audience gave them an enthusi- MW“ by standing as the band played a selection. Three Speakers, The speakers were three,each treating a different phase of the political ques- tions of the times with marked ability, good i ness is good politics, and we need him as he has saved us here, in the futu disaster. on Connecticut Conditions. acknowledged the efi- lgon with which he was !ro-ted‘ : it, was an indication of condl- und the state, and he went on | c:;:r[y of the leuw Blltl"ll keeping Connecti- in night shiffs: of 1892- ). . The democratic predictions. 1893 of high wages and low prices for |: realized. The| 'H. H. and Hon. Costello Lippitt, 081 0. R. |in hmfinmm.lm doughy read a n's ed e In ition from ! States History touching upon dustrial de, mm‘a a.ngn lack 6o+ ployment at that time, - stimption of business with the incom- ing republican administration, after the four years of democtracy. | Gendidate Carison poimted s anen- ‘ments with two apt stories illi d the/ value of experience, that brou a laugh. FIRE_ INSURANGE _ is indespensible to every one owhing " fnsurance and Real Estate when Handsome Oak Buffet ‘for $15.76 —a Solid Quartered Oak Dresser $15.75—Splen- Mdid Brass $9.7 Cooking Range $24.75. SHEA & BURKE 1 ‘represent reliable ‘com- are noted for; prompt and ttlement 1SAAC 8. JONES, gent, hards' Building, 91 Main St. you can come here and get a Qalk Extension Table $9.75 — Ped $9.76 ~— a first-cl FUNERAL : DIRECTORS RED FRE TORCHES at MRS. EDWIN FAY'S Franklin Square Log Gabin Syrup » Rallion’s !_Feak Folks Made Strong People ask us for a remedy that will make such plenty them strong again. There's no medicine on earth. Good food, of it properly digested is what makKes strength. But we have a rem- edy that will make you hungry three times a day—so hungry—that you can hardly wait for mealtime. That's just what you weak folk- need if you could just get a good ap- petite rest for you. Our is Jus again. Nature would do the ‘We know that Syrup Hypophosphites it the thing to build you up by making you eat LEROU, 9 CENTS A BOTTLE The Progressive Druggist, 289 Main Street, Opposite Chelsox Bank. WHEN you want to ut your busi- ness before the pubiic, there is no me- dium better thah through the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletin. THERE, 13 ng adveriising medium in m. ra Connecticut egual to The Bul- for business resulte Miss Jennie Johnson went to Middle- town, took out a license and were mar- ried 'at the parsonagé of the First M. E. ehurch by the pastor, Rev., Dr. Fliht, then returning to Norwich. . Biggest rally of the year, Wilson night, Saturday,—adv. § The $5,000,000 Connecticut, flagship of the fleet, after six years’ constant service, including the 43,000-mile trip around the world, is at the Brooklyn navy yard for repairs, the Utah being ‘some are in feeble health and unable to do laborious work, but the small amount earned by sewing for the em- ployment bureau enables them still to ‘be, in a measure, self-supporting, and is greatly appreciated. ” Much of the household sewing for, the Rock Nook children’s home and the Sheltering Arms is done through the employment bureau and so ome department of the United Workers is ? enabled to,help the others. Large ofiéars have been filled at dif- ferent times, for the Backus hospital, ', Gall speakh especially upon &ar conditions, H‘:: Gustav D; Carl- ks it accosbes of giate, Foviewiny 1 of 1te, e the lusues statewise and natlonwise, and Senator Brandegee S e "fexg!n T Wa- e 3 f61d presentment made the meet an effective ome for the cause of President’ John D; Hall of the Nor- w!bh?a jcan club, who was chair- with | i Demonstration of Tariff. .48 an example, the speaker showed how the greater in Englend !in the price American ufac |turers had to charge for ploughs in ex- nufactureérs, and was gmalcm plough factory or American manu simi] uated with'regard to manufac- | perity to the home circle. - : Taking the manufacture of ploughs| . vote here tham | md the difference | |turers, Without dependence upon the : . H. Gal- G the flagship of Captain Osterbaus. |w. aimshouse and other public insti- ?“,m.,“fi&fmmnfigy to begin %?‘fi‘rm&flmm Mmmonly u?:'. was t> mmm g Mr, and Mrs. Cherles Denison and | tutions. e speaking, and there was applause ..\ tne price of wages. Misa ‘_"’"‘"‘"‘w in Tele Loren® Barnes - of Hartford, Frank o TR for Mr. @allup as he rose to speak, Mention of William McKinley, under Clara th ppas § Cirde, Erazie of st]. Petemsbur~ Flay WEDDINGS. s of Primo Importance. | whom the country revived aler the ;pb;.:.l 4 je: angs and. Received . Wheeler an am! of paigh 3-97, was the s ainful Injury: ¥ -5, New Rochelle and Mrs. A.ds.nmy ot Siminowitz—Maskawitz, depression of 189 gnal ry: { This- campaign, Mr, Gallup said m | burst of lauge. To such as opening, he regarded as ane of tbfl;&’;'n?eé a chu.?p from present condi- mest impertant the voters had -wg:‘“om of prosperity, the speaker ap- Cromwell are still at Ci t { About 5,28 o'clock Wednesday after- omwell are s at Crescen befmh noon, while W% BCros! 1 ‘been called to pass through, and plled the scriptural quotation, v I At the home of the bride in Bozrah- ville at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening Rabbi Max Stamm of this city united in marriage Abraham Siminowitz: of New York city and Miss Minnle Mas- kowitz, daughter of M. Maskowits. The ceremony was performed by moonlight in the open air. The house was ar- tractively decorated with fall foliage and thé grounds ~were lighted with pretty Japanese lanterns. The bride had as flower girls Misses Jessie and Josie Liteky. The brides- Three famous speakers at the dem- ocratic rally, Saturday night. Gov- ernor Mann of Virginia, Congressman Henry of Texas and Mr. Ax$on of New York.—adv. Mrs. Bertha Hjrsch Baruch, now studying at Berkeley university, Cal- ifornia, is soon to. finish her course there and will devote her time to lec- turing on ethical topics. She is the the “Lord, ;:.t the telephone W‘m‘ ‘tremendous: importance to every man,) for they know not what a superviser, women and onna, - Tis clty s an iy (o ding ¥ | wold aipped and. telf o h | Fustrisl n o, 4| . ateilel bon ich seonomic laws a5 will make | Danger from Undertoed: |arm " with 8o much force a4 to break it possible for everyone to get the best, Underwood's statement (that he her arm at the Wrist. was | results fom his labor. - iwould have the mills of New and | tended by Dr. J. J. Domohue sives, he said, were here with us, but (in the southland was referr 10| duced the fraoturs, were led away by the attractive|alongside with the statement made by,u,u Ml’d_ man, their leader, Mr. |the demoeratic leader, after he had|jury wi her from Back and daughter of H. J. Hirsch of Norwich. The state will no longer provide an indefinite mileage for legislators. The system. which has been in existence nearly a quarter of a century is no longer in force. It has been declared unclonsthutiona] by the attorney gen- eral. 3 ¥ Eastern Connecticut dealers in Christmas trees and greens are' in- terested in the protest against the propesed quarantine on New England trees and greenery, claimed to carry the eggs of the brown-tail and gypsy moths, Three famous speakers at the dema ocratic rally, Satupday night. Gov- ernor Mann of Virginia, Congressman Henry of Texas and Mr. Axson of New York.—adv. About 15,815,000 men and 630,000 women in the United States will cast ballots in the presidential election. This estimate was made by the census bureau Tuesday. The number of votes cast in the presidential election of 1908 was 14,888,442, 3 At the meeting of the tuberculosis commission in the capitol this week, G. L Allen, secretary of the commis- sion, was instrueted to. place $4,000 more insurance on the New Haven county sanitarium and $1,000 more on the one at Norwich. Three famots speakers at the dem- ocratic rally, Saturday night. Gov- ernor Mann of Virginia, Congressman Henry of Texas and Mr. Axson of New York.—adv. Wednesday's meeting of the Pro- gressive Missionary club of the Cen- tral church was held with Mrs. Jo- seph M, Burdick of West Main street, 25 attending and the president, Mrs, T. Utley presiding. Following the meeting refreshments were served. WEDDING. Riley—Rafferty. At 9 o'clock Wednesday mornin Thomas W. Riley and Miss Rosalie ’l‘g. Rafferty were united in marriage a St. Patrick’s church by Rev. John H: Broderick. Willilam Slattery acted as best man, and Miss Rose Noyes was bridesmaid. The bride wore a tailored suit and black hat. . A reception and wedding breakfas: at the home of the bride’s parents, No. 69 Boswell avenue, followed the cere- mony. On_their reiurn from a wed- ding tour Mr. and Mrs. Riley will re- side on Boswell avenue. Mr. Riley is the son of Martin and Mary Kingsley Riley and is employed as a gunmaker. The bride has been employed as a milliner and is ths | daughter of Mr. and e Patmesk J. Rafferty maid was Miss Rose Litsky, and the best man was Morris Pollack of New York., A wedding supper followed the ceremony, dancing was enjoyed and a pleasant time passed By all. Music was furnished by Curland’s orchestra of this city. The ushers were Samuel Philip, Israel Ribner and John amd Julian Kaplan, all of Chesterfield. Mr. and Mrs. Siminowitz left for a wedding journey to Boston and Springfield, and on their return will reside in New York city,,» where the groom is engaged in the candy busi- ness, Among those present were Mr. Ma- golitwitz and family of New York, Mr. and Mrs. S. Litsky and family of Sa- lem, Meyer Siminowitz and Mr. and Mrs. Ariewitz of Chesterfield and Samuel Hertz and A. Hyman and son of this city. Merritt—White. The marriage of Miss Lucy Niles White of this city and David Smith Merritt of New London took place Wednesday at 1 o’clock at the home of the bride, No. 469 Main street. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Reyv. P. C. Wright, pastor of the Central Baptist church, in the presence of a.large company of rela- tives and friends. Master David Carlyle of Norwich, a grandson of the bridegroom, was the ring bearer, and Miss Vida Jeffrey of New London, a -granddaughter of the bridegroom, was the flower girl. The wedding march was played by Misg Ethel W. Dikeman of Smith college, a niece of the, bride. The house was decorated with green amd white. The bride was dressed 'in while satin charmeuge, cut en train, trim- med with princess lace and pear] orna- ments. The princess net veil was caught with sprays of white swain- sona. The bride carried a bouquet of roses. The wedding gifts were hand- some and valuable. Following the ceremony a wedding luncheon was served. The groom was dressed in white, wearing a serge suit, which, it is sald, makes this wedding the first in New. Engiand where both bride and groom wore white. Relatives were present from New York, Boston, Hartford, New London, Providence, Stonington, Danbury and Cromweli. After a short wedding trip, Mr. an~ Merritt will reside at 469 Main M street. Fair Realized Good Sum. Wednesday was the second' and closing day of the fair at the Ger- man Lutheran church on Franklin street, and, as on the previous day, there was a large crowd to purchase tt retiy and useful articles offered for sale by the young people of the church. A good sum was realized *from the affair personality of & Roosevelt, :jthonb whom there woul was giving the squere deal, he would acknowledge that there was no chance of his being elected, and a vote for Roosevelt would be-a vote for Wilson, the leader of & party which has been so long out of pewer that it has no muznctm poliey, History. Will Be Repeated. Higtory repeats itself, said Mr. Gal- Jup. and he went on to discuss the panic of 1893, whieh Mr. Wilson in a recent statement had said was charge- ahle to the peer pblicy adopted by a republicen mafority. Mr. Gallup that such could not be tile case, but that in 1894, under the Wilson tar- iff, business conditions were deplorabie and did not revive till the republicans were again in power with the Dingley tarift operating. m his own busi- ness experience, Mr. Gallup told of the lack of orders under the democrats, and oted that smch would be the inevitable result thpoughout the coum- try in the evemt of the election of Governor Wilson. There would be a slackening in all lines of business, a withholding of orders and the curtail- jng of menufacturing, which meant shorter hours for the workers and the reduction of wages. Particularly True of Norwich. Particularly true would that be here, as in the cotton mills such a large proportion of cost went into wages, He cited the Ponemah mills as an ex- cellent example of this and dwelt up- on what this industry had meant to Taftville under the guidance of John Bceles, who was now one of the Nor- wich candidates for representative and should be elected next Tuesday. There was a Durst of applause for the name of Mr. Eccles. Velvet Mills Brought Here. Mr. Gallup instanced further that the J. D. Martin Velvet company of France under the Wilson tariff had been selling one million dollars’ worth of velvets in the United States. These goods were made in France. Under the Dingléy protective tariff their sales | dropped off S0 per cent. with the result that the company located in Norwich and built up an industry that employs 400 people and has a payroll of $5,000 a week. (Applause.) The speaker referred also to velvet companies in Willimantic and on- ington,and in one or two other parts of the state, and’ said that the experience of the velvet companies refuted the statement that the protective tariff made high prices, because the mills here had cut the prices tiil the product was sold lower than it was in France. Added to that was the fact that wages here were three times what they were {in France, which he had on the au- thority of the owners of the J. B. Martin company d 221 seen th osperity of the New Eng: Ilwd m:u.wchu he was no dynamiter. No More Tom Reillys |its | of a democratic leader from the south, !and Connecticut wants to send us no | more T [hnndn'or#uu democratic leader in con~ €S8, ‘rln conclusion, Mr. Garlson urged his hearers on voting day to look well to their ballot, which was so closely dbound up with their welfare for the ur years, m}?or(oym: own sake and your own |bcnem. if you belleve in the republi- |can party, then uphold it Ovation for Senator Brandeges. London followed the close of Candi- date Carlson’s speech, and the senator was given an ovation as he rose to ,qps;k. a republican from principle” sald‘gen&tor ‘Brandegee in his opening words, and he went on to say that he belleved there had been no time since the Civil war when the success of party was So essential to the country. For years now 4 majority of the elee- tors have deliberately chosen the re- publican party, and it has always made good in whatever crises placed. 1t carried the old starry banner to suc- cess in the days of '61 and stands to- day for sound money, commercial prosperity, equal rights, soclal justiie and fair play. Republican Party Capable. 4 Evi four years our millions ol peopl.:y-re called upon to declare thelr choice for national officers, and if 1t were not for the constitutional pro- vision that calls upon the electors to make this choice there would be no question before the people 'todly. There would be no call for it. Neither in this or any other times has there developed a party so capable as the republican party of administerin~ the affairs of this country. Senator Brandegee spoke in admira- tion of what he had heard Candldate Carlson say, declaring that it indi- cated that the Middletown man was of the proper calibre for representative to congress, and this tribute brought out further applause for Mr. Carlson. Senator Brandegee endorsed the ad- dress which Mr. Gallup had made and went on to describe the government as a big stock company in which eacn man is a holder of one share The question now is how do we want 1o vote our stock? This government is prosperous now, the country is prosperous and the question is what do we want to do now? Burden of Proof on the Democrats. ¥or President Taft, the speaker (Continued on Page Seven.) New England cannot afford to have! . business prosperity in the hands, mas L, Reillys to hold np the; time. EQUIPPING VOTING MACHINES. Supt. Tarrant Hers from Pitisfield | With the Ticksts, Superintendent Terrant feom: Triumph Vi : K B 4 PRed SRR inserted in the - ceived, so that the able to set up the hall in complete forfn, ¥ o be Supt. et that day. The introduction of United States|been Senator Frank B. Brandegee of New'|tion The funeral of the | of Frank W. her late home, Wedne:.‘dly me‘r‘no:n. and many tives frien Richard R Graham of Ch and Rev. The k conducted the :lc tributes were nm H titul, Two solos were Mrs, Grace Aldrich . 1 and - witilam, and, Ly fifi&mm“;‘mufi'“m% ‘where thers udn:t.cl cemetery, u 0 : committal service wt the dertaker Gager was \n Danisl Leonard Lovett. funeral of Danis! Leonard Liov- et;n‘:u held at ‘;.o'cl:::dWodn tern: from ¢ rooms :!‘enryooAnfln & Son. Rev. Mr, Carter of Groton officiated, There were many handsome floral forms. The bearers were four sons of eased, Leonard, 3'“ €. ‘.i i.-l'.cD. gven.mBurbl"':‘ul" the ‘- 1 lot in the ‘\";ra:lllea, and there mmu service at the grave. Allison Sears. The body of Allison Sears arrived in this elty g-m Fishers island u'xdl.xo o'clock Wednesday forenoon was conveved to Maplewood o for burial beside his son, Willam Rev. Mr. Jones of Fishers island con- ducted a service at the srave. The bearers were four 8o of the de- coased, Raymond, George, Emory and Lafayette Sears. The body was ac- companted to this city by the four sons, with their wives, and & @ - ter-in-law of the dece: - fam Sears, and her Peitger, New York. tives were at the grave. ‘Local rels-