Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 11, 1914, Page 11

“ Lady Assistant \hen requested Just Received A carload of MOYER CON- CORDS and CARRIAGES - -at— The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct BUY THE Big Ben Alarm Clock at Wm. Friswell’s, 25-27 Franklin Street JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled te Ords - 108 BROADWAY VALENTINES CRANSTON’S CLEARANCE SALE OF MILLINERY MRS. GEO. P. STANTON 82 Shetucket Strest GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Provider-e St., Taftville Prompt attention to day or night calls. MISS ELLA M. POTTER Instractor of Piano and Harmony Studio now opon for season of 1913 Room 6. Alice Bidg. Tel. 968 Treasury Department Office of the' Comptroller of Currency. Washington, D. C. Jan. 30, 1914. Notice is hereby given to the share- holders of the First National Bank of Norwich, Conn., that a meeting of the shareholders will be held at The Thames National Bank of Norwich, Conn., on Thursday, the 12th day of March, 1914, at 2 o'clock p, m., for the purpose of electing an agent to whom the assets of the bank will be trans- ferred and delivered in accordance with the provisions of Section 3 of the Act of Congress entitled “An act au- thorizing the appointment of receivers of national banks and for other pur- poses,” approved June 3C, 1876, and of the acts amendatory thereto, approved Aug. 3, 1892, and March 2, 1897; or for the purpose of continuing the recelver- ship in accordance with the provisions of the last named act. T. P. KANE, Acting Comptroller of the Currency. THE DEL - HOFF European Plan Rates 75 cents per day and up HAYES BROS, Telephone 1227. 26-28 Broadway the COAL AND LUMBER. FRESH ARRIVAL Genuine Big Vein George’s Creek Blacksmithing COAL ALSO A CARLOAD OF READY ROOFING PAPER Economy and satisfaction for those who are SHY on SHEDS by using a few loads of our COMMON LUMBER and READY ROOFING. Ghappeli Go. Central Wharf, Norwich, Conn. Telephones. M. C. HIGGINS COAL HIGH GRADE COAL Office and Yard 203 North Main St Offics Telephone 1257 GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A.TL “THROP Office—cer. Market and Shetucket Sto Telephone 468-12 s no amv: tor { Dance, Holst; Norwich, Wednesday, Feb. 1 e = . THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For Southern New England: Snow ‘Wednesday; .somewhat colder; Thurs- fair; strong north to northeast ‘winds on the coast. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Wednesday it will be partly overcast and slghtly warmer, Wil fresh southwest to westerly winds, fol- lowed by falling temperatures. The outlook for Thursday is generally fair and colder. ; Observations in Nerwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday: Ther. Bar. T a. m. ciesne 24 3028 12m ... naeees 34 30.28 30 30.29 6 p. m.... Highest 34, lowest 22. Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: warmer. Tuesday’'s weather: Fair; ‘warmer. Falr and slightly Sun. Moon sad Sun {i High [} Moon lil Rises. | Sets. || Water. {| Setl-. fa m | p. m || a m || a m 1L 622 Rises. 6.40 7.58 9.15 | 1032 i i |; 11.49 SIX_hours after high water it 1s low tide, which is followed by fiood tide, GREENEVILLE Second Annual Musicale and Recep- tion Given by Major and Minor Club in Pulaski Hall. | I Il| | 1 i 1 i A S === eehone T aSpbuns 1 1 1 1 1 2 The Heart o’ Nature, the second an- nual musicale and reception given un- der the auspices of the Major and Minor Musical club, Miss Lena Bou- dreau -teacher, in Pulaski hall, North Main street, Tuesday evening, was a decided success, the attendance num- ‘bering nearly 200. The programme, which was attractively arranged, was well carried out and encores were fre- quent. The programme was divided into the four seasons, spring, summer, autumn and winter, each season being represented by those who took part. Miss Margaretha Luppert was the par- ticular shining star ofs the evening, showing fine technique. Miss Sadie Agnes Driscoll, Miss Louise Bertha Luppert and Miss Elaine DeMonte showed excellent skill in their num- bers, reflecting the painstaking train- ing given them by their teacher, Miss Boudreau. The Birds' Lawn Party was the featuring number, being carried out in an admirable manner. One of the objects of the club is to instill in the minds of the pupils the necessity of interpreting music, and with this {dea in mind the readers gave a short sketch relating to each partic- ular number, after which the pupil would carry out the thought. The pro- gramme follows: Overture, Poet and Peasant, Von Suppe Miss Lena Boudreau, Miss Margaretha Luppert. Spring—Reader, Miss Anna May Fo- ley; incidental music; Joyous Greet- ing, Louis Gregh, Op. 54; Whispering Flowers, Franz Von Blou; Frog Pud- dles, Howard Whitney; Miss Margar- etha Luppert; duet, Lightning Flash, Polka di Concert, J. Francis Gilder, Misses Margaretha and Annie Emllie Luppert. Summer—IL/Hondrille, The Swallows, L. Gobaerts; Butterflies' Frolic, Tho. Bendix: The Robin’'s Song, Miss Mil- dred Dorothy Whipple; June Bugs’ The Birds' Lawn Party; Birds, Miss Eiaine DeMonte, = Miss Gertrude Fountain; Flowers, Misses Marjorie May Poole, Beatrice Rose- mond Green, Mary Elizabeth Bundy, Annie Emelie Luppert, Mary Walz, Gladys Chapman, Helen Curran, Kath- erine Leé Burns, Cora May Disco, Bl- sie Helen Bundy. Mildred Dorothy Whipple, Viola Walz, Laura_ Foley, Marion Harriet Dolbeare, Louise Ber- tha Luppert. Autumn—Reader, Miss Mary Doro- thy; Fairy Fingers, Miss Elaine De- Monte; song, Absent, John J. Foun- tain; Dance of the Goldenrods, Under the Ieaves, Miss Beatrice Rosemond Green. Winter—Why the Chimes Rang; Ca- thedral Chimes, Miss Mildred Dorothy Whipple; Symphony, Misses Green and Whipple; March de Pompieres, Misses Whipple and Boudreau. The reception committee included Masters Henry P. Harriman, David Carlyle, Benjamin Kenyon, assisted by " Mrs. Nelson Disco, Mrs. William Dis- ¢o0, Mrs. Weslyn Whipple, Mrs: Patrick Cummings, Mrs. John Fountain, Mrs. Charles Poole, Misses Fleurange Bru- nelle, Harriet XKinney, Rose Noves, Freda Peloquin, Ruth Counihan; mas- ter of ceremonies, Master Joseph Theodore Beausoleil. Entertained For Mrs. Murdock. Mrs. Alice Murdock of Stoneham, Mass., who is visiting her sister, Mrs. William P. Greene of Prospect street and who has been at the Backus hos- pital for treatment has returned to Mrs. Grene's home. Among those who were entertained the past week by Mrs. Greene in honor of Mrs. Mur- dock’s home coming were: J. Arnold Murdock and daughter Marion of Stoneham, Mass., Mrs. Susie Lilli- bridge of Scotland road and Mrs. Har- old Wainwright of Boston, Mass, Miss Viola Jewett of Clarks Corner and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Jewett City. Mrs. Lillibridge ac- companied her sister, Mrs. Wainwright to Boston where she is passing a few days as Mrs. Wainwright's guest. The Stars Won. The Greenville Stars beat a West Side basketball team Monday after- noon at the close of school by the score of 17 to 15. The game was rather slow and uninteresting and fouls were common on each side. Mrs. William Fleming, who has been confined to the house by illness is somewhat improved. Surprise Party. Friday evening a number of friends of Miss Mary Walz gathered at her home and completely surprised her. Games were played, including a guess- ing contest, in which prizes were awarded, Armond Lamoi_ and Leslie Fowler Teceiving a handsome valen- tine. Lunch was served, consisting of fruit, candy, cake, fancy cookies and fruit punch. Miss Walz was assisted by Mrs. John McInnis and Mrs. Henry Clement. Stebbins and son of| Before Judge Joel H. Reed in the su- lor court at New London on Tues- the trial was started in the fore- closure suit brought by the Washing- e Island vs. to recover the amount the tiff to the defendant company, which the former clalms was never recorded or paid. In February, 1909, four pieces of property in Hallville and Poquetanuck were attached by the Washington Trust company which it is attempting to take by foreclosure of lien. Attorney John P. Huntington of Nor- wich represented the plaintiff and Wal- ler, Waller, Avery & Gallup of New London represented the defendant com- pany. Attorney Avery immediately made a motion for a non-suit at the opening of court in the morning on the ground that the property of the com- pany essential to the proper operation of the road was exempt from attach- ment and that the attachments on the property in question were void. After the motion had been argued GOD’S HAND IS ON THE HELM. Shop Talk Subject At Cutlery. Thamesville Under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. a shop meeting was held Tuesday noon at the cutlery in Thamesyills, Rev. George H. Strouse of the First Baptist church spoke and said in part: Men, I'm glad to look into your faces today for the first time. It's a real treat to talk with men simply because there is so much in men. Ev- ery tman has within him large possi- bilities and then when God gets con- trol of that life we can’t easily imag- ine what the results will be. My subject is God's Hand on the Helm,. God ever isgeabtrolB..facesfim God ever is guilding and controlling this world. I don’t believe God is ever handi- capped for a man because He has his men in training somewhere behind the scenes. God calls Moses to be the de- liverer. A good man was needed to stand before Pharoah. God found His man and the work was done. Ged was guiding then and He s now. Thursday is Lincoln's birthday. We all have aw arm place in our hearts for this big earted man. Down in a Kentucky log cabin God forged and molded this man who was to be the emancipator of 4,000,000 slaves. The hour had struck and God was unable to stand it any longer. You see, men, God is on the scene. He has His band on the helm, Lincoln is_the man for the awful erisis. Nineteen centurfes ago a Man came to this world to do a great work. There were great wrongs to be righted. There werp great problems to be solved, God had a Man big enough for the task. Ot was a herculean task. But Jesus was no ordinary man. Such a task demanded God's own Son. Jesus play- ed his part well. He was put on the cross but that He expected. If a man is going to be a saviour, he can't do it sitting in a rocking chair. He must give himseif. John Maynard gave himself to beach the boat so that all the passengers could be saved. Lincoln gave himself and then died by the as- sassin’s bullet. Christ gave Himself but through His death He has blazed a pathway to God for each one of us. At the close of the meeting several selections were heard on the Victrola. OBSERVED FOURTEENTH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Kahn Enter- tained Sixty Neighbors and Friends. Saturday evening, Feb. 7th, about sixty neighbors and friends gathered at the spacious and hospitable resi- dence of George A. Kahn in Franklin, it being the 14th wedding anniversary of the host and hostess. During the evening an elegant mission library ta- ble and beautiful blooming plant were presented to Mr. and Mrs. Kahn, pur- clLased by money given by all present. Tnough the gathering and gifts were 2 complete surprise to both, Mr. Kahn replied to the presentation speech of Rev. G. E. Lamphere in felicitous and aptly chosen words. Lebanon and Franklin had a large delegation, led by Mrs. Grace A. Peckham, while Fitchville, Yantic and Nerwich sent several carriages and a large wagon filled to overflowing, led by Mrs. B. C. Wheeler. A short programme was rendered consisting of several solos by Miss Blanche Smith and readings by Rev. G. H. Lamphere. Those present brought a bountiful supply of cake and sandwiches and a boiler of coffee. After the repast a great sport was had playing “Floating Clouds,” and those who did not care for such strenuous games listened to many selections on a Victor machine. The evening prov- ed most enjoyable, all testifying to the pleasure they had had and pronounc- ed Mr. and Mrs. Kahn ideal enter- tainels. INSANE SYRIAN TAKEN TO STATE HOSPITAL Peter Naomi, Who Threatened Friends with a Knife, Sent There, Peter Naomi, who tried on Ilast Wednesday night in New Iondon to carve up his friends with a 16-inch butcher knife, was committed to the Norwich state hospital and taken there Tuesday afternoon. Naomi was the cause of a wild scare in the midst of the Syrian settlement in Main street. opposite Church. Patrolmen Nagile ! and Pinney were sent there and found Naomi hiding at the end of a narrow hallway. They overpowered the Sy- rian and took the knife away from hnm before he had an opportunity to use it. Naomi was locked up at police head- quarters and after an examination by Drs. Henkle and R. E. Black, who were appointed a commission in lunacy, they recommended his committal to Probate Judge Calkins. An order for the committal of the man was issued immediately. Naomi has been at large for three months. He first attracted attention by lounging around the Union station. WEDDIN Smith—Vergason. Saturday evening, Feb. 7, at 6.30, Mrs. Oljvia A. Vergason and Dwight B. Smith were united in marriage at the bride's home in Fitchville by Rev. G. Elmer Lamphere. The couple were attended by the eldest daughter of the bride, Mrs. Elsie Fielder, and her hus- band. Divorce Seught by Clinton Woman. Mrs, Gertrude Van Marter Andersen of Waterside, Clinton, formerly of New York, and the daughter of the late Barton P, Van Marter and Josephine Carmen of New York, has brought suit for divorce from her husband, Willlam Anderson, Mrs. Anderson’s sister mar- ried the son of Henry Sykes of Eng- land, and her cousin, Leonora Van Marter, is the wife of the Rarl of Tan- lle, whose son is being educated fi Besten. The suit is returnabls ] term of ceurt in Middle- town, motion, ruling made by the |, ‘was well taken president of the ‘Westerly Traction com- en called to the stand. He the property in question n which the power plant of the company was lo- ‘buildings had been erected in 1905. was concluded during the afternoon and the attorneys arranged to submit briefs. The case of Clingan vs. Woodruff, appeal from commissioners, which was down for trial Tuesday, went over un- til Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, and the case of Garret vs. Bogue, scheduled for Wednesday, went off the list for reassignment. DECISIONS GIVEN IN COMMON PLEAS CASES Two Handed Down by Judge Waller— Motions and Assignmentst, Judge ‘Waller of the court of com- mon pleas has decided in favor of the plaintiff in the case of Still H. Ross vs. Fanny Willlams Mason and allows the plaintiff to recover $81.82. The case came into court from Stonington where the defendant, a resident of Brooklyn, N. Y., owns a summer home. Mr, s was engaged to clean the house and rendered a bill for $77.96 which Mrs. Mason contested. . Judge Waller overruled a demur- rer in Elizabeth E. Kelly vs. the city of Norwich, in which damages for a fall on the walk in front of the former home of Dr. Hanford on Broadway in this city. Motions and Assignments. In a session of the common pleas court here on Monday Judge Waller presided and the following jury cases were assigned: Feb. 17, 8. G. Avery vs. Charles ‘White, Adam Ulamowitz vs. British American Assurance Co, Feb. 18, Alfred Dupont vs. Louis Strom, Imperial Curtain Co. vs. D. Levinson, Orrin C, Main vs. North Stonington. Feb, 10, C. L. Stewart vs. Sarah A. Barnes, Congdon & Carpenter Co. vs. Isaac Fishken and David Fishken. Feb. 24, B. Weisen vs. Mex Sten- lieb & Son, L. R. Church vs. town of Norwich, A. E. Reeves vs. town of Norwich, M, Fredu vs. Charles H. King. Motions Argued. The court took the papers after the argument of a demurrer in the case of Buddington vs. Smith. An answer in ten days was ordered in Woodmansee vs. Peck. In C. A, Marx vs. Feline Pazano & bond of $75 was ordered. One week was given for an answer in the case of the Hebrew A. & I. G. soclety vs. J. Kirman. Judge Waller took the papers after the attorneys had made their argu- ments on the motion to dissolve the temporary injunction in the case of Jacod Slosberg vs. Julius A. Wuttkey. It was claimed that tending bar was not engaging in the liquor business. Mr. Wuttkey has been tending bar for J. Peringer after Mr. Wuttkey had sold out his own business to Mr. Slos- berg and had signed an agreement not to engage in the liquor business. NEW HEAVY CARS CALL FOR STEEL TRESTLE Shore Line Electric to Replace Wood- en Bridge in Waterford. The wooden trestle over Smith's cove at station No. 21, Waterford, is ito be replaced by a new steel struc- ture by the Shore Line Electric Co. A gang of men of a big bridge com- pany, which has the contract, began work on the new trestle Tuesday morning. The old trestle is to be torn down and in its place will be erected a heavy steel structure calculated to hold the heaviest type of trolley cars. The erection of the new steel tres- tle is made imperative by the acquisi- tion of the road of trolley express and baggage cars which are under process of construction. The new cars will be of such a heavy type that the road has been compelled to replace the wooden trestle by a more substantial one. 'While the wooden trestle was | considered sufficiently strong for pas- senger cars and the new bridge is being installed solely to allow the road to run heavier baggage and ex- press cars, the erection of a new steel trestle over the cove will also give the patrons of the road a greater feel- lng of security. he present trestle is the same one which was put up when the road first began operations several years ago with the exception of necessary re- pairs which have been made from time to time. TAFTVILLE Lincoln Club Members to Have Ban- quet and Dance. The fourth annual banquet of the Lincoln club will be held in St. Louis hall Saturday evening, Feb. 14. The banquet will be served at 7 o'clock for the members and their invited guests. Livingstone's orchestra will furnish the music for the occasion, opening with a concert. Dancing will take place at intervals. The committee of the an- nual social is Charles W. Frost, presi- dent; James Moss, vice president; H. E. Bell, Joseph Dixon and E. Jones. Surprise Party. At the home of Joseph Veilleux on Norwich avenue last Saturday evening a number of friends gave Mr. Veilleux a surprise party, celebrating his 40th anniversary. During the evening Pierre Burelle in behalf of those pres- ent gave him a $6 pair of shoes. Five tables of whist were played, first and second prizes going to H. G. Gaucher and Mrs. Beauregard, while the booby prize went to Mr. Veilleux. Following the whist, refreshments of sandwiches, coffee, popcorn, pies, cakes, soda and cigars were served by Mr. and Mrs. Vellleux and Mra. Burelle. The guests were entertained by Blood ls a poisomous and dangereus thing, It affects every organ and function and beings about that low cendition that predispeses to and ailments. ARMLA eor- mo". {—mtmmtfllty cent 5 al Always sold on money back if not sat- isfled plan by The Lee & Osgood Co. a sponge or cloth and rub lightly over the hair, taking a small strand at a isap feels fine, the hair is fectly healthy. gnlty save your hair and make it grow, u 8t and beauty you desire. songs rendered by Mrs. Pierre Burelle, .Lc‘ueph Veilleux and H politics. There was step dancing by Joseph Vellleux and Mrs. Alphonse Cormier, the music being furnished by Noel Blanchette, violinist. lowing: Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Burelle, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Beauregard, Mr. and Mrs. Gaucher, Mr. and Mrs. Couture, Mr. ;;xd Mrs. Joseph Blanchette, Mr. and rs. Alphonse Cormier, Mr. and Mrs. JosePh Cormier of Greeneville, Miss Brodeur and Exore Bernac. installed, are as follows: President, G. Rurnnd; first vice president, A. Gau- er; Rondeau; Aryerd, Arthur Nazinet; Joseph Heillon, L. Bazini, Alex Pou- leau; representative, Ed Bureile. The following Willimantic men were -res- ent at the installatio; Joseph Vincelette, lMoile Maurissette, Alphonse Roche- eau, Philibert Bergeron, Alexander Deblols, George Marotte. tive Hair Soft, Fluffy, and Radiant Call and see them at our office and et us explain their usefulness. City of Nerwich all drug and toilet coun Get a bottle today—pour a little on Try Parisian Sage now. It will not |’ it that incomparable gloss wme lennl &fe DAN MURPHY & CO. Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars Corner of Water and Market Sts. . G. Gaucher. . Gaucher also made a speech on Most Cigas Are Good. THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try tham and ses THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin 8t Next to ie Palace Cafe . — hands in a gear while at work last week, is improving, but he will be laid up four or five weeks. Among those present were the fol- Toussaint Brodeur, H. G. Noel Blanchefte, Mr. and Mrs. Les Artisans’ Officers. The officers of Les Artisans, recently Personals. George N. Beardow is confined to the house by illness. Miss Blanche Chartier was a vis- itor in Baltic . Tuesday. second vice president, committee Joseph chairmen, B. counselors, : Joseph Lefebre, Raymond Chartier has moved his Eugene Cloutres; household effects here from Williman- : tic. Albert Cloutier, Oliver Roy, St The Sunbeam Sewing circle met with the: Misses Greenwood Monday even- ing. Caught Hand in Gear. SRR NG, H. Beausoleil, who caught one of his Miss Naomi Fontaine left Taftville Tuesday morning for New Bedford, where she will be employed. Ozias Beausoleil, who was recemtly employed in Waterbury, has accepted work as a weaver in the Ponemah mills. BORN. HOULYHAN—In Norwich, Feb. 1 daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Houllhan. 0, a William MARRIED. DUF! NE — BROSOFSKI —1In _ this city, Feb. 10. 1914, by Rev. John H. Broderick, Alfred Dufresne and Miss Evelyn Brosofski, both of Norwich. SMITH — VERGASON — In_ Fitchville, Feb. 7, 1914_by Rev. G. E. Lamphere, Dwight E. Smith and Mrs. Olivia AN Vergason. Mr.and Mrs. John Sharples.and fam- ily have gone to Fall River, Mass., to attend the funeral of Mr. Sharples’ father. FLETCHER—GOTTSCHALK—In West q . 7, by Rev. O. G. Bud- dington, Willlam B. Fletcher and Miss Bessie I. Gottschalk, both of Poquonoc. Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds DIED. GILMOUR—Entered into rest. Feb. 8, 1914, Currie Gilmour, aged 67 years. Funeral service at the Greeneyille Con- gregational church Wednesday after- noon, Feb. 11, at 2 o'clock. Inter- ment at the Hickory street cemetery. PIERCE—In Norwich, Feb. 9, 1914, Esther arnold, widow of Bernard W. Pierce, in the 100th year of her age. Funeral service at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. John A _Bowen, 1§ Cedar street, Thursday afternoon at 30 o'clock. sterly papers please copy. BRENNAN—In New York, Feb. 9 Ed- ward Joseph, aged 7_weeks and 3 days, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick F. Brennan, of Seventh street, Nor- wich. BRICKSON — In this city, Feb. 7, Ole Erickson, aged 44 years. Services at Gager's funeral parlors, Franklin street, Wednesday afte noon, Feb. 11, at 2 o'clock. VALLETTE—In Providence, R. I, Feb. 10, J. C. Vallette, of Frankiin, aged T4 years, John & Geo. H. Bliss 126 Main Street 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest s brands of Beer of Europe and Amerie-, Bohemian, Pilaner, Culicbach Bavariaa Beer, Bass, Pai: and Burton Myeirs Bcotch Ale, Gulnness’ Dublin Stout, C. & C. lmported Ginger Ale Bunker Hill P. Bs. Ale, Fan.nk JnAl;eu‘ Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser Scilitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 447-12 Babies Scon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will ve only 2 memory. Bring the babies and we'll catch their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHUOTOGRAPHER Opposite Norwich Savings Socliety. Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, W- 7S, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical repalrs. painting, trim. ming. zpholstering and wood werk. ..uxsmithing in all its branchea Scalt & Clark Comp. pEsT maxEs rowsst pmices| 507 10515 Nerth Main St FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St. ; Falace Pool and Billiard Parlors CARD OF THANKS We, the undersigned, wish to ex- tend our heartfelt thanks to those who in any way assisted us in the sickness and death of our beloved mother, also those who kindly sent flowers. The kindness will always be remembered by us. MR. JOHN BARRY AND FAMILY CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our _sincere thanks to all the friends in Norwich and Moosup who expressed to us their sympathy for our recent bereavement, especially to the American Strawboard Co., superintendent and emploves, and fo all who sent fiowers. Their kind- ness will long be remembered by MR. AND, MRS. ALLEN ANDERSON AND FAMILY. ! CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heartfeit thanks to all our friends who extended sympathy and assistance during the {llness and death of our daughter and sister. Also for the many beautiful flowers. The many acts of kindness will ever be remembered. MR. AND MRS. M. J. KELLY AND FAMILY. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E, CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN RUBBERS RUBBER BOOTS, ARCTICS Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors