Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 16, 1913, Page 11

Heary Allen & Son | FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS #8 Main St. = (AT ASBISTANT WHEN REOUESTETL erywhere ifi te eity * “s bers who fatl to v { that tme will cunie: favor THE WEATHER. Ferecast for Today. For Southern New England: Thursday and probably kricay; warm- | er Thursday: moderate 10 brisk soutn- { west winas. { Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Thursday overcast weather . | will become general, with slight tem- . ‘peruture changes and fresh varlable i winds, followea by rain or snow. by re- . : Don’t You Know Thet 1 can suit your requirements in every way in connection with any con- wacting work or building wh'ech you way contemplate having done? and colder, but preceded by rain and snow on the coasts. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes | IF YOU DON'T KNOW T’ in temperature and the barometric the only way 1 can comnvince you of ii |chansea Wednesday: i= to see ne and talk it over. My isti- Ther. %lr.. mates are very reasvnable and my . 32 30.58 bty 0 lowest 28, \ Comparisons. | Predictions for Wednesday: Fair and . warmer. 6 p. m. Highest 44, C. M. WILLIAHMS, Tetephone ¢/0 216 Main Stree: Wednesday's weather: Fair; south- MISS M. C. ADLES westerly wind. hir s l df Z s H I' l Sum. Moon and Tides. BapECIans R | ,0Calj and raceapec i Rises: 1 sets. i Water. 1| ‘Sots. THE SKELETON WIG Day. || a. m. | a m |l Dt_m- s just the thiné for the woman with | ToE 40 ] thin halr. Cannot be detected, is |15 ! 7. 12 | feathorweight, sanitary, made of finest | 35 | imported stock. {18 5 |l mported stoc H R For hints as to figure, complexion, health and a fine appearance generally. consul¢ Miss Adles. 306 Maln St., mext to Telephone 652-4. Six hours aiter nigh wale- 1L 18 tide, which 1s follawed by ficod tide GRL.. EWS Matters of General Interest About the District—Visitors Here and Out of Town. | Arthur Davis of Boswell avenue is spending a few days in Orange, N. J. Chelsea Bank. jani3a To Be Given Away from Dec. 3rd to Feb. 15th, one 20 Dollar Suit of Clothes at the PALACE POOL and BILLIARD PARLORS A coupon with each game. & Pool Tables and One Billlard _ Miss Elizabeth Hoyt of Boswell ave- nue is the guest of relatives in Palmer- town. Louis Horwitz of New York called on David Geoldblatt of Central avenue ‘Wednesday. Making a New Home is not such a difficult or expensive proposition as often seems if you ! will let us suggest and quote prices on complete home outfits from par- lor to kitchen. You will be happily surprised to kmow how little money is really re- quired to make a home cosy and com- f.rhblc. Come here. Let’s talk it It means saving money for you. 'SHEA & BURKE FUNERAL DIRECTORS. 37-41 Main Street BERMUDA WEST INDIES, PANAMA CANAL, WINTER CRUISES. Large steamers, fine service, rea- senable rates. Early bookings should be made with me for preferred ac- commodations. Tickets to Georgia, Florida and all Southern Resorts and to Europé by all lines. Mail orders )} given prompt attention. John A, Dunn, Steamship and Tourist Agent. 50 Main Street Miss Edna Dwight of Hickory street is the guest of her father, Charles l. Dwight, of Stamford. Mr. and Mrs, N Haddad of Central {avenue have returned after spending a jweek in New York city. i Mrs. Decozan and Miss Dora Decozan of Syria arrived in this city Wednes day and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. Haddad of Central avenue. Members of the Ladies’ Charitable societ- will attend the anniversary mass which will be offered this (Thurs- day) morning for the repose of the soul of Mrs. Mary J. Curran in St Mary’'s church. Mrs. Anderson of Hartford, who was matron of the New London County home from June, 1907, until October of the same year, was a visitor at the bome on Wednesday. She {s also mak- ing visits to other homes in the state. “TVILLE Ladies’ Benevolent Society Had Inter. esting Programme at Monthly Meet- | ing—Notes of the Villaae. ’ The regular monthly meeting of the ! Ladles’ Benevolent society of the Taft- ville Congregational church was held | {in the soclety rooms at 3 o'clock Wed- nesday afternoon. The attendance was unusually large and the meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Whittlesey, who presided. The routine | business matters were cleared up, and it was arranged to hold a social Guring February. 7This committee was elected to make the arraggements for the pro- posed social: Mrs. Edward Hindle, Mrs. Charles Webster, Miss Anna i Beardow, Mrs. Allen Bogle and Mrs. Donald B. MacLane. After the busi- | ness meeting the ladies enjoved a so- cial hour, during which refreshments { were served by the following commit- tee: Mrs. John Sharples, Mrs. Charles | Webster, Mrs. Allen Bogle and Mrs. A. | E. Pingree. After an interesting and enthusiastic session the meeting came to a close about 5.30 o'clock. John and @eorge H. Bliss JEWELERS Church Mortgage Burn. A social gathering was held in the | parlors of the Occum Catholic church { Tuesday evening. Several short talks i were given by C. T. Perkins, John | Quinn, Attorney V. P. A. Quinn, Fred- | erick H. Topliff, Rev. Frederic Des- | Sureault, the pastor of the church. | Following the talks, whist was enjoyed and refreshments were served the pa- rishioners. Father DesSureauit burned the mortgage of $4,000 that has stood | against the church for some time. Ev- ery debt of the parish is now paid and | the parishioners feel well satisfied and pleased with the excellent work of their pastor. Father DesSureault was greatly sur- prised to receive from his flock a purse of $80 in gold. He expressed his sin- cere thanks in a few well chosen worde. On Monday Father DesSureault will start in company with Rev. E. Lamon- tague for a month's visit to the Pana- CORNS Electrio Light Treatment for Rheu- matism. JAMES DAWSON, ma canal zone. Tel. 524. Room 26, Central Building Viaee Lady in attendance. STORAGE Largest capacity in the city. A. N. CARPENTER 23 Commerce St All kinds of Mason Build- ing Materials, Small Trap Rock for driveways and walks. CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING Armidas Benoit is enjoying a week's vacation Gilbert DeMars has entered the em- ploy of the Versailles fibre mills. Mrs. Gustave Paradis of Merchants’ avenue has returned to her home after spending a few days in Mentreal. Several from here attended the dance given by the Fifth company, 3 xC' N. G., in the armory Tuesday even. ng. Henry Fontaine, who has been e!‘fl-l ployed by the Pope-Hartford Automo- | bile company in Hartford, has returned to his home. s Mrs. Patrick Oaks of Jewett City and Miss Mary Shea of Taftville were visiting Mrs. Oaks’ brother, who un- derwen- an operation in the Springfield | hospital, recently. — GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 10 Fraaklin 8t, Bujletin Building Tolophone 642-3 Ratherford H. Smow | The Bean Hill MONUMENTAL MAN Back, Livery and Boarding srm oUFr service te be tho uu—nrbm r.“’ Ave dlum bo&'z snce ul tre, nu want te put yeur busi- publie, t cr; l-dl. ::c throus e adver ZThe Iu Rain i | bell, | ments_as follows: | lia Allen, (Special to The Bulletin.) The report of the commissioner of : internal revenue for the fiscal year of 1912 shows that the t otal receipts of the bureau for the fiscal year amount- ed to $321,615,294.66. The report gives the number of spe- Friday will probably be mostly tuerclAl taxpayers in Connecticut as fol- lows: Rectifiers, 61; retail liquor deal- - ers, 4,5653;° wholesale liquor dealers, 122} manufacturers of stills, 1; brew- iers, 32; retailers in malt liquors, 153; wholesale dealer in malt liquors, 276; manufacturers of oleomargarine, 4; re- tail dealers in - oleo: artifi- ! cially colored in imitation of butter, 2; retail dealers in oleomargarine free -.\—micml color, 948; wholesale in olegfilrgarlne, free 'from l colaraf 11; retail dealers in a@n[tmtad butter, 1, a total of ofint and general source of l‘nm uehecuop- made in Connect- nut district are given by the report as follows: - Distilled s, |5 394.38; - nnd eomargarine, a total of Suu,l” 52. * This includes the collections in the state of Rhode Island, as that state is included in the Connecticut revenue ¢istrict. - The collections from Con- necticut alone were $1,890,719.12. BURNING OF THE | SOUND STEAMER LEXINGTON Stonington Steamer Was in Deplorable State, Wrote Judge Story in 1840. In the issue of the Bulletin of last Monday mention was made of that day being the 73rd anmiversary of the destruction of the Long Island sound passenger freight steamer Lexington, that ran between New York and Ston- ington. The steamer was burned in the night while proceeding from New York to Stonington, and of the 107 people on board only 4 saved their lives. It was a night of extreme cold and the passengers and crew suffered greatly. But for the breaking of the tiller lines running to the rudder, Cap- tain Childs might have reached Long Island shore, towards which he had steered the ship in time to have saved all on board. Joseph Story of Bos- ton, a judge of the U. S. supreme court, at Washington and the most distin- guished legal authority in America of his time, went through the Sound as ' & passenger on the Lexington on her last trip to New York from Stonington | the night before the ship’s destruc- ! tion. A reader of the Bulletin calls attention to a letter written by Justice Story from Washington to his wife in January, 1840, a few days after the loss of the steamer, which clearly shows that the ship was unseaworthy. Judge Story after referring to the winter domestic discomforts of his boarding place in Washington, writes: “But a more melancholy subject en- grosses ali my thoughts. The loss, the dreadful loss of the steamer Lexington. It was in that very boat on her last trip from Stonington to New York that I came on Friday night. If I had known that she was to run before I left home, I would never have takem passage in her.” “On going on board I found her crowded with merchandise of all sorts; narrow, uncomfortable and every way disagreeable. Almost every hour dure ing the night we were stopped by some mal-adjustment of the machin- ery and sometimes for a half hour at a time. I suspected all was not right and 1 remained awake nearly alt night | dreading some explosion or fire. Others of the passengers were in the same predicament. were equally to go back. the morning, I came to a solemn determination never under any circum- stances to go on board of her again, and I then had the strongest suspicion in peril to proceed or i that some accident would soon take i place. If it had not been that we had an uncommon calm in the Seund I am fa from being satisfied that my fears would not have been real- | ized abie and the whole conduct was reck- less, rash and unjustifiable. General Miller of Salem, who wag in the boat with ‘me, expressed the same fears as myself. I thank a good Providence for my escape from this calamity. The boat was utterly unfit for such a ser- vice and I think the proprietors guilty of the most gross misconduct. Indeed, it is marvellous that this boat, the only one which has plied on the Sound and which has always been deemed unsafe by prudent persons, shouid have been seiected by the proprietors as the regular line boat for the winter. I hope some public meeting will be called to denounce such misconduct. | Poor Dr. Follen! What a dreadful fate was his! of the passengers who came with me down the Sound were upon their re- turn among the sufferers. This dread- ful calamity has spread a general gloom over the city (Washington), but it will soon pass away and the usual round of heartless frivolity will re- sume its reign. REBEKAH INSTALLATION. Mrs. Lillian Tuttle is Noble Grand for Hope Lodge, No. 21. Hope Rebtekah lodge, No. 21, 1. O. O. F., had its officers installed at its meet- ing Wednesday evening in Odd Fei- lows' hall by Past Grand Maria Camp- who had been delegated for that ; duty, as the lodge deputy, Mrs, lda Mansfield of Putnam, was unavoidably . detained from attending. Past Grand Campbell was assisted by the follow- ing: Mrs. Grace Willey as grand war- . den, Mrs. Minnie Amburn as grand secretary, Mrs. Carrie Parsons as grand financial secretary, Mrs. Myra | Matthews as grand treasurer, Mrs. TLula 5. Palmer as inside guard. The officers seated were as follows: . G., Mrs. Lillian Tuttle; X. G., Mrs. | va O. Wilson; secretary, Mrs, Ada M. Revell; financial secretary, Mrs. Lena | R. Christmann; treasurer, Mrs. Julia | A, Allen; trustee for three years, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith; warden, Miss Flor- ence Kirker; conductor, Miss Elizabeth Smith; chaplain, Mrs. Ruth Burdick; R. S. 8., Mrs, Minnie Amburn: L. S. S, Mrs, Susan Underwood; L G., Miss An- | nie Fleischer; O. G., J. J. Parsons. Noble Grand Tuttle made appoint- Regalia committee, Mrs. Jennie Harvey, Mrs. Susan Un- derwood; pianist, Miss Sybil Christ- mann; finance, Mrs. Grace Willey, Mrs. Maggie Hart, John J. Parsoms; drill- master, Mrs. Minnie Amburn social committee, Mrs. Grace Willey, Mrs. Ju- Mrs. I.ena Christmann, W. S. Allen and F., L. Tuttle; entertain- ment committee, Mrs. \Vflle , Mrs. Al- {len, Mrs. Christmenn, W, B, Allen, Frank I. Tuttle; rellef committee, Mrs, BEva O. Wilson, Mrs. Mira Matthews, Mrs, Lula Palme?, Mrs, Maggie Hart, Mrs, Mary B, Green, The meeting was preceded by a bak- ed bean supper, which was nicely serv- | ed and greatly enjeyed by the guoudly number of the lodge mémbers present. F. G. Willlams Given Diverce, A diverce has been granted Fred- erick G, Willlams frem Marie (Hilde- brand) Williams, by Judge Brewn of the superier eeurt of Previdenee, Mr, Williams charged his wife with wil- ful desertion, and the eharge was met contested, Beth Mr, and Mrs, Will- iamas are fermer Nerwieh residents, he haviag been empisyed as a plumbes here, Beveral years an“‘s they pieved te Providenee where ey had sine. mads their hems, 6. F, Neyes a Director, Charies B, Noyes, son of 3ir, and Mrs, D, Newes of this city, has been clested a direeter nf the Market and Fuiten Natienal bank pf New Yerk eity in plase ef the late J. “Willets, Phis is one of the old and woaineni 1nuxuumu of New Yerk sity, But as things were we When I left the boat in | boat was cranky and unmanage- | I am told that some ! ADOPTED RESOLUTIONS AGAINST SUNDAY LEGISLATION | Seventh Day Adventists Declare They Want No Union of Church and State. The meeting at the Norwich Seventh : Day Adventist church this week re- | solved itself into what might be termed 4 mass meeting, when resolu- tions were passed remonstrating ag;slngt proposed Sunday legislation now in congress in Washington, D. C. The resolutions . were brought before the congregation by G. P. Coates, elder of the church, and were passed unan- imously, as were similar resolutions in the 2,000 churches of the denom- ination. posed to the Johnston Sunday bill in | would be the first step towards the union of church and state, whick would uitimately Dbring persecution dissenters. It was stated that not only are Seventh Da. sands of others who love religious lib- erty, ln giving further reasons why his denomination is opposed to Sunday legislation, Elder Coats said: “Our denomination has always stood for the entire separation of church ' and state, and has earnestly opposed all attempts at religious legislation. ‘We wculd be uncompromisingly op- forcement of the seventh day of the week. The Sabbath is a religious in ligious ac(,, and from our standpoint it would be entirely wrong for the state to attempt any legislation for the ob- servance of the seventh day of the week. The same may be said regard- ing baptism, prayer, or anything else pertaining to religion. “Now, as to our attitude regarding a law to close the saloons on Sunday: It is well known by all who know are uncompromisingly opposed to the saloon on all days of the week. We believe that they are a menace to the welfare of the state, and that they should not be permitted to carry on their destructive work; therefore we join in every movement to secure laws for closing the saloons entirely.” FORMER NEW LONDON TICKET AGENT IN COURT. Lunden Dickinson Arrested in Nebras- ka—Was Short in Accounts in New Leondon. den Dickinson under arrest upon in- + formation received by telegraph from { Hartford, Cenn., says the Keith Coun- ty News of Nebraska. After holding him two days, Dickinson went into | court and Judge Buchanan granted him ia writ of habeus corpus which com- [ pelled the sheriff to release him. Un- der the circumstances Judge Buchanan icould not do otherwise, as the sheriff | was not in a -sition to fght tne case ! strenuously, as the distance was too !great to secure the infcrmation to re- sist the writ successfully. New York and New Haven railroad at ;New London, Conn., according to.the testimony in Judge Buchanan's court, and that as such akent he was respon- sible for all the moneys received. On : Sept. 12 Dickinson was taken suddenly till and was unable to report for worlk for three days, ;absence another man was placed in his : position, and when the office was au- i dited on Sept. 25 there was a shortage ' {of $237.12 which Dickinson was held - Dickinson never de- | responsible for. nied the shortage, but does deny ever | appropriating any of the money for his !own use. Friends made up $150 and applied that upon the shortage and the . bonding company assumed the bal- {ance, which Dickinson was to replace | by payirg at the rate of $2 per week, which he did for four weeks. He then ! quit the emplov and came west, which resulted in arrest. His_ attorney, H. E. Goodall, main- tained that if such was the charge :against Dickinson, the bonding com- pany as well as the state had lost thelr right to prosecute by turning the . shortage into a debt and was equally | settlffiz with him. Dickinson claims to be a victim of circumstances. The au- thorities from Ceonnecticut will ask the ! governor that a requisition ba granted | to return Dicklnson to Connecticut, | Mr. Dickingon is a brother-in-law of .Georxa Bayne, who llves west of the i town, and is siaying there now. He is | & good appearing young men and has told what seems to be a straightfor- i ward story concerping the circum- | stances which led up to his arrest and I claims he had no intention to beat the | bonding company and expected to keep ‘u) his v-vmmu Boxholders at Governor’s Ball. The box holders. for the military ball and reception given by City . Guards, Fifth company, End Liver Trouble C. A.C, Ulfflll(wml Drag, Thought Loosen (le Te«h. Now Made Exw 1y Unnecessary. Dr, wards’ Olive Tablets—the sub- stitute for calomel—are the mildest but surest laxative known, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous, They are “the result of Dr, Edwards’ determination not to treat liver and bogwel complaints with calomel. T, HEdwards has been calomel's uncom- Promllln foe, His efforts to banish t t out these little olive-oil- tablets, a rare combination of ompounds mixed with olive These plegsant, harmless Jittle the moed thll ealemel hld th il‘; .'z L ee o Sipen They take 5 ¥ nstrnct t, 8 expense of Fematimes plays 2P0 A8 a0 e talse galeme 6%1&80 Fabiets t«lks fl‘lfi.l “dulluan" p?d from [ dned i vA . y.- g 2en § eF peri up bnt HHyery little movement ail Company, €elums= pirits, $316,218.48; tobacco, . i $279,002.53; fmt&d liquors, $1,431,-: $37,539.83, efore the United States senate . Elder Coates sald the reason Seventh . Day Adventists are so vigorously op- . congress is because the passage of it‘ upon | Adventists opposed | to Sunday legislation, but also thou- ' posed to any legislation for the en- | stitution, and its observance is a re- ' anything about Adventists that they TLast week Sheriff Beal placed Lun- | Dickingon was ticket agent for the!: and that during his as guilty for compounding a felony on | the Norwich | Without Calomel to Wholly v -4 Bon Send £or our free medical book Dr. J. H. Schenck & Son, Philadeiphia to Governor Simeon E. Baldwin, Tue--i | day evening, January 21, are as fol-!| |lows: Box 4—Press, A. G. Crowell, C.i iF' Whitney; box 5—John F. Craney; | box 7—Will L. Stearns; box $—Joseph | :T‘ Fanning; box 10—Col. Charles W.! Gale, George A. Davis; box 11—Frank | Coxeter, E. C. Chandler. box 12—James | L. Case; box 13—W. E. Perry, B. C.| i Pullen, John Dawber, 2nd; box 14—| 1C. H. Haskell; box 15—John Ecclés; ! box 17—Officers of the Fifth compe.ny. {C. A. C.; box 19—C. D. Noyes, W. H. | ! Oat; box 20—George W. Carroll; box | 21—Governor and staff; box 22—L. O. Smith; box 23—Lece \fabrey, box 24— James L. Hubbard; box 256—W. H. Pal- mer, Judge Gardiner Green box 26— W. T. Williams; box 27—H. R. Nor- man; box 28—W. H. Dombroski; box 29—Mayor T. C. Murphy; box 80—A.: Mitchell; box 31—Dr. George A. Co- ' meau; box 32—George E. Hodge; box 35—S. B. Potter; box 37 Otto F. Ernst. | NORWICH TOWN Interest—Methodist Lighting— « News of General | Trustees Upon Electric News in General. At a business held Tuesday evening the trustees of the First Methodist church dectded in favor of installingi g;ctric lights in the church and ves- ¢ Audited Lodge Accounts. Charles Bushnell, supervisor of Ash land Jodge, A. O. U. W., was in Jewett | City Tuesday to audit the books. I | i News in Generali. L. V. Whitford of Jewett City was| here recently, visiting relatives on! West Town street. 1 Miss Marion Randall returned Mon day to her studies in Hartford, having ' remained here a week longer than she | at first planned. George Randall, a student at Yae university, returned Wednesday, after; spending several days at his home onr West Town street. Mrs. Charles Abell of East Town street has sold her place on Bear Hill{ in Bozrah to Gideon Dickenson ot Wauwecus Hill road. ! After a visit with her smer in New | | York city and passing a week with rel- atives here, Mrs. William H. Bush left| Wednesday for her home in Springfield; | Mass. { Guests recently of Mr. and Mrs.! Thomas Connelly of Tanner street; were Mlss Carrte Simpson of Mont- here for over Sunday. Bushnell Nathan Bushnell, of the Old Cs.n!er-i bury turnpike, were in Voluntown | ! Monday to visit their aunt, Mrs. Lucy Bradford, who is seriously ill Charles BORN. Willimantic, 1913, a daughter_to Mr. and Mrs. A. Hourigan of Jewett City. Jan. 13, HOURIGAN—In 3, CULVER—At Eastern Point, Jan. 15, 1913, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Leon M. Culver. MARRIED. CURTIS—SNYDER—In this elty, Jan. 14, 1913, by Rev. H. J. ycknfr Charles M. Curtis of Norwich and Mabel Snyder of Owatonna, | WINSHIP—WILSON—In New London, Jan. 13, 1913, by the Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth, Harold H. Winship "and . Scotch Ale, Guinness’ ville, who spent several days here, and | Charles Vergason of Norwich, who was | and his brother, |, Pauline L. Wilson, both of Hartford. | LAIGHTOW, The Photographer. Jpposite Norwich Savings Soclety. A few good boys about seventeen years of age “BELL-BOYS” if appli- cation is made at once. WAUREGAN HOUSE PARKER-DAVENPORT CO, Propristors 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to ihe Public Lie fines. slandard brands of beer of Lurope and America, Bobemuian, Fusuer, Cuunvach Bavarian iseer, Bass Pale and Burton, Mueirs Dublin _Stout, C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, ¥rank Jones' Nourish- ng Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, cadwelser, Schlits« and Pabst A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. ciephone 447-12. Notwithstanding the Fire e are still doing business at the old and and the quality of our work ia just the same as ever—"“The Best” Nothing but skilled labor employed best materials used in our work. STETSON & YOUNG, Carpenters and Buiiders, ephone. 50 West Main 8t DENTIST DR, E. J. JONES Sutte 46, Shannon Building elavator Sheiu Foolm Taxe COAL. AND LUMBER GOAL fFreg Burning Kinds and L3hizh ALWAYE IN STOCK A D. LATHROP, Market and Shetucret Telephone 183-1a CALAMITE GOAL *“It burns up clean.” Weil Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL., 402 — Phpnes — 489 Dl.._.. STORY—Entered into_rest, in Norwich, Jan. 14, 1913, Miss Nancy M. Story. Funeral services will ba held. from the home of her sister, Mrs. Joseph T. | Pecknam, No. HIll street, liriday SRR e i | Brewster's Neck cemetery. | BREWER—In this city, Jan. 14, Mies Johanna Brewer, daughter of John Brewsr and Abbfe Falvey Brewer. Funeral from her late home. No, 108 High street, Friday morning at 8§ o'clock. Mass of requiem in St. Pat- | rick’s church at 9 o’clock. FREEMAN—In Worcester, Mass., Jan, 15, 1913, Julla West, widow of Charles H. Freeman, formerly of Nor- ! wich. | GRAY—In Ledyard, Jan. 15, Austin L. Gray, aged 87 years. | Funeral from the home of his brother, John M. Gray, Friday afternoon, Jan. 17, at 2 o'eleck, Burial in the fam!ly lot in the Spicer cemetery, | CROWLEY—In New London, Jan, j 18913 Ellen, wife of Timothy { Crowley, aged 51 years. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street. 18, H. Funeral Directors —AND— i PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING Any Leaks in That Roof or Gutter Pipe ? if there 1s, it is the very best ‘‘ms right now to have them repaired and don’t walt or put it offt. Call us up at once and let us put your roof and eunductor pipos Iin first-class order {or toe winter. A. J. Wholey & Co., Telephone. 12 Ferry Street TuThS Sanitary Plumbing A peep into an up-to-date bathroom 18 only less refreshing than the bath itself. During the summer you { the more look to the bath for bodily comfort. 1 will show you samples and »u.nl of the porcelain and other tube and give you estimates for the work of putting them in in the best manney from a sanitery standpoint—and guare antes the entire job. J. E. TOMPKINS, ©7 West Main Strees Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call $23-3. Herzy E. Chires. Wm. Smith Allen We Have the Best RUBBERS, RUBBER BOOTS AND ARCTICS snd at Lowest Prices. FRANK A. BILL 104 Maln Street REUTER’S The Antistic Arrangement of | F Flowers 1s eme of eur spssialiies Bur delivery serviee esvers the en- 3t 7 ae“\lg:., streey Phene 11“ e AWNINQ‘. et me have yeuy m new, Any size amd R : S. F. GIBSON Tin snd Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boymius Furnaces > Viest Mamin Sriest. Norwioh. <. T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Frankiin Strga: ROBERT J.COCHRANE Gas Vitting, Plumbing, Stease Fisti=g 20 West Matu S¢., Nerwich, Csca. Ament N. B. 8. Sheat Faikine. . anric i:w-:@rr S pub "{:“‘ Bere’ss e Bo