Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 18, 1915, Page 5

Look on.page 8 - Jumped From Auto-—Fractured Skull of this issue — E. Wocds has been in New- York on e business trip. Miss Ina Sevay of East Norwich visiting friends in » Miss Jennie Myra of Eastern Poin Mmm&mm‘ Mrs. Ada Kerrins of Noank is spend- ing a few days with friends in ‘wich Town. Frank Beckwith has returned to his home in Norwich, after spending two weeks in Niantic. John Gaffney McNamarra of New York city is passing a vacation at his home in this city. Mrs. James G, Brayton is visiting her_ daughter, Mrs. Florence F. Funn at Richmond, Va. Mrs. F. H. Partridge and daught Alice, of Jewett Clt;? are at hu:f sauket Beach, R. T. Charles E. Hazelhurst of Waterbury is spending his vacation at his former home in this city. Miss Mary Hust, wao has been for several weeks in Meriden, is at her home in Thamesvill Mrs. James Balfour Connell of Mont- ville is visiting her son, James W. Connell, of Middletown. Miss Ruth Shipman of Waterford is the guest of her brother, Frederick A. Shipman of Hartford. Nofld.h. WM Aug. 1.. 1915 .= VARIOUS MATTERS ‘The-corn-roast season is beginning. 30k M'-nMnyO‘ConnotDaugbfiaoerandMn.bfi:lnelJ. O’Connor of 115 High Street, Was in Machine With Miss Kearns of High Street and Two Willimantic Young Men—Happened on North Main Street Near Reliance Mill at 11 O’Clock—Priest Gave Last Sacrament Before Girl Was Taken to Hospital.., for our GET ACQUAINTED advertisement SOMERS Block visits having :oodmeku-mi:: o m.r'l‘uquyunta um- ber of local WmL:nn b hydrangeas coming into Noom and pmmho to ba unusually lerge and shapely this son. ‘WeelerB. Porter bl! sold his island at ‘Wi d in Exeter to John Jun-on. ‘l‘ha n.lo includes cabin, furnishings and On_North Main street, near former Reliance Worsted Mill corner, a serious and perhaps fatal accident, took place Tuesday night shortly be- o'clock, when Miss O’Connor jumped from an automobile the Local dentistg are greatly interested in the provisions of the new state law on the practice of dentistry, copies of which have been received by them. At 8 o'clock 'l‘ueldlv in St. Pat- church, a month’s min mass of requiem for Daniel Sullivan was ::lnei by the rector, Rev. John H. in which she was riding with anoth- er Norwich young woman and two young men who were said to be from Miss O'Connor landed in the street on her head and was unconscious. The driying the automo- bile stopped short and went back, and the girl was picked up and carried in- to 8 nearby house, that of Mrs. Delia Main ltmeL Doctors were summoned and Dr. N. B. Lewis came and he foliowed in a short time by Dr. J. W. Callahan. The medical men found that the girl was bleeding from her ears and was in a dazed_condition and all the signs and symploms pointed to a fracture of the skull hospital ambulance was iss O'Connor wes rushed to the hospital at a quarter before midnight. Cassidy went up laterand with R, P. Street, the interne, and D Gadle, who is assisting him, diG what oung woman was ‘Willimantic. To the loan exhibit collected by Lu- cretiag Shaw chapter, D. A, R., of New London, George S. Palmer is the larg- est contributor, sending his priceless collection of old sil! Ledyard F. White of the conxronuon-.l church a few days with hi hite, who is supplying _a summer pastorate near Brattlebro, Vt. At an opening meeting of Farfaing- ton grange, August 25, a demonstra- tion of canning will be given by Miss Sprague of Storrs. Canning peaches and corn will occupy the Mrs. Dennis Shay and son John of New York are visiting Mrs. E. R, Ed- wards of Hinckley street. Sidney Chappell of Norwich has been in Old Saybrook, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Clark. Mrs. Alexander Jordan of N has been the guest of Mrs. Laura Wil- liams at Groton Long Point. The Backus summoned PERFECT ,SIGHT can not come could be dore. OBITUARY. Vl-unn.n Rufus Burnham, Rufus Buw fllo be-t known citizens of this city, and who for the past. 15 vears led a retired life after a su career, dledlthhhome.\ uznwu l’Lr‘eL on Tuesday afternoon at o'clock. Three months Mr. Burnham broke ome of the bones of his leg, which confined him to his Led for sev- eral weeks. He recovered from this and was able to walk about the house, but his confinement brought on an ag- gravated form of a stomach trouble from which he had formerly suffered and from this Norwich Merchants con- g i dky s tising in The Bulletin- in connection with DOLLAR DAY will con- fer a favor by sending- complete examination et the hospital|brought a severe strain ujon an ai- conformed the indications of a fracture | ready weakened heart. Yet his condi- of the skull at the base. Miss O’Copnor’s condition was so alarming that before being taken from the home of Mrs. Connell opposite where the accident occurred, Dr. Cal- lahan went after Rev. F. J. Kuster and the priest administered the last sacra- ment to the young woman there. Details of the accident were lacking Tuesday night. The portion of North Main street where the young woman jumped was deserted at the time, and the voung woman who was with Miss O’Connor became hysterical and could give no information. She was Kearns. the daughter of Robert Kearns of 128 High street. Miss O'Connor is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael O’Connor of 115 High street. Mr. OConnor is employed at the city gas plant. Under the stress of the circum- stances the names of the young men were not disclosed. Dr. Lewis, who was the first medical man there, stated that he did not know the men. Later tbe,- went to take the girl's morner to the hospital. Why the young woman jumped out of the moving au- tomobile when she did is only to be in a serious condition and the more inferred from what could be learned. ‘from GLASSES not correctly fitted. camp meeting of Miss Abbie Sheehan of Norwich = o the Life and Advent church is to be- gin at Tylesville on the Connecticut An attendance of 150 to 200 from this and other states is ex- I make and fit them correctly. We have every good make and style mountings, including the KEELOCK cement mounting that does not work J. F. MARCH Optometrist Norwich, Conn« spent the week end,at Groton Long Point with Miss Laura Fields. . and Mrs. John S. Smith have returned to Noank, s visit with relatives in North Franklin. Mr. and Mrs. Jerimah Fiefis of spent the week end with relatives on Lafayette street. Miss Ruth Isham has returned to spendinng several Groton Long TWO AUTOS AND WAGON IN PRESTON MiX-UP Mrs. Louis Segee Slightly Injured in an Unavoidable Colli Monday Morning. The quarterly meeting of the min- isters of the Advent Christian Church of Connecticut and Massachusetts was held at Dunham's grove, Plainville, on Past Orange, 10 Broadway Two automobiles and a wagon fig- ured in a mixup in front of the resi- dence of James Henry Fitch in Pres- ton about 10.30 o'clock Mo; ing, resulting in slig Louis Segee. Mrs. Segee, With An old fashioned evangelist camp meeting will take place near Jordan y, Waterford, beginning Sun- day, and will last seven days. . Isaac Watkins, colored, will have chve charge. Mrs. John Rathbone, comes to the front with August straw- berries as big and June. The day is coming when we have strawberry shortcake every summer month. The Eighth regiment, C. hold its reunion Septerffber 17 at City Hab, in Hartford. The date is the an- niversary of the battle of Antietam, in which the regiment took part and also -of Battle Flag Day. days with friends morn- t injuries to Mrs. DR. SHAHAN Mrs. John H. Dewey and son, Mas- Marian Block, ter Mason Dewey, of Washington, D. C., are visiting Dr. and Mrs. Louis T. er son John, was on her way to Norwich with a wagon- load of farm produce and had stopped in fromt of tie the wagon was of the road|rived she was taken to the parlor orwich-bound, 326 Main St. of the Stomach and Rheumatism for a few Fitch residence. standing in the Ray Button of Glasgo, in his auto and Attornev Charles W. Comstock, accompanied by Brown of this city and Chauffeur James | useful articles, Austin, bound for Voluntown, arrived at the curve in the road at the same Mr. Austin drove his car far to the right to avoid hitting the wagon and the only alternative of Mr. But- ton was to turn to ais right or else collide with Mr. Comstock’s car. Mr. Button’s machine demclished one of the rear wheels of the wagzon, throw- Segee arourd with Morning hours Mrs. Frank Marquis of Brooklyn, who is spending the summer in town, has returned from twe. weeks' stay in New York. luscious as Mrs. Bartlett B. Miner and daugh- ter Ethel, of Hartford, are visiting their relatives, Mr. McNickle of River avenue. George L. Yeomans street was in Baltic Saturday, tending the funeral of s whose father he has known for over and Mrs. R. Ermest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER (September of Lafayette ! but one of the ten children Mr. and Mrs. John J. Guilford, of Tor- rington, were present at the Miss Jane Swift will spend the re- MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER Twenty-five Friends Gathered at Home Event. About friends gathered at the |ter, home of Mrs. Fred Shea of Seventh street to by giving her a misceilanedus shower in honor of her approaching marriage. All arrivi 8 o'clock Miss Lanoie was sent for on some pretense by her sister, Mrs. Lewis A. Andrews and when she ar- which had been left dimly lighted and shower her with many handsome and | time. speech failed her for a few minutes, but as soon as she could realize what given her. urer. erable force so that she suffered from | selves immensely. During the evening 1853, wedding anniversary included Mrs. Edith White of ille. The absent son was Harry of Honolulu. All String Instruments repaired Violins sold on easy terms For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. shock, bruises on her head. hip and ankle. Her son_J mainder of vacation with her Mr. and Mrs. Moses Swift, spending some She was not seriously jumped and Comstock a y drove on after finding that Mr. Button was caring for parents, of Torrington, after time in Norwich. A former Willimantic Oliver T Magnell, of Wethers- , an editor of the Catholic Tran- script, has left for Toledo, Ohio, tend the national convention of the Catholic Press association, he is secretary. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Arnold, of Pitts- burgh, Penn. are spending a portion of their honeymoon with Mr. Arnold's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank L Ar- nold, of Cliff street, and received medical aid. The accident was unavoidable, Mrs. Henry B. Osgood, now of Chi- $2340 FOR MRS. GORTON. cago, and her son, Franklyn, who = have been in Niantic for two weeks, will spend this week at Mrs. Joseph Robinson’s, East Lyme. At Coiumbia, a letter was read Sun- Frederick M. Hollister fystic to whom a call had been extended by the Columbia Congrega- tional church to become its pastor, in Hollister for various rea- sons declines to accept. Agreement on Second Day of Hearing day_from Rev. in East Lyme Case. The hearing on the claim of Bl A. Gorton of East Lyme, admini trix of the estate Miss Elizabeth Hull of Springfleld, ‘who is at her ome on Wil liams’ street for her vacation, has re- turned from an automobile trip to the Maine coast and is now visiting rela- tives in Jewett City. In the swimming contest on Beach day at Oswegatchie, Saturday, Albert Sentt, Jr., the 16 year old son of Mr. and Mrs, Albert Senft of 5 avenue, Norwich, won the silver cup against four other contestants, swim- ming a mile in 35 minutes. here rmain in Montville, by members of A party from Norwich and Jewett City enjoyed an outing to Watch Hill the first of the weex. from Norwich were Patrick Coughlin, Mrs. Margaret But- ton, and daughter Frarcis, Miss M. Misses Annie and Edith Mc- Miss Jessie Peterson, Andrew and John Petersom, John Evans and Elmer Johnson. were ames Coffey and Miss Grace. The hearing was started | Those going Mr. and Mrs. Edward Luce | many E pieces h were the only witnesses examined on | hearty congr .~ The ain the hearing oc At the conclu the agreement tween the two part Frank Gorton A number of local manufacturers were notified Tuesday ublic exposition of the work and pro- Jucts of the chemical industires of the United States will take place In the week beginning_September 2 Srand Central Palace, for compensa- From__Jewett granted by the commiss amount commuted into Most every girl is wearing one most popular Bracelets. Why not YOU? in and start one now. They cost but 25¢ per Mlink. When you get bracelet we link them together free of charge. is also gratis. Established 1872 THEPLAUT-CADDEN CO. PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING Look for the street clock. New York. Ramsdell men are at work at Fort Terry, repairing and making additions to the post laundry. its of the New York guardsmen the undry has been so taxed for space that important additions will be nec- essary before their visit next year. Camping Party at Pleasant View. Miss Ida Adams, Mrs. Daisy Mor- risobn and Miss Alice Kennedy have re. turned from Pleasant View, they were members of a camping par- 3 There were nine girls with Mrs. S. N. Morgan of Col- chester as chaperon, besides several The other members of the party included Miss Julia and May Poste of Middletown, Miss Maud Clarke of East Hampton, Miss Mabel Kathryn Morgan and Miss Lucy Phelps of Colchester. =\NZA TO REJECT NEW PEACE PROPOSALS. Will Seek to Obtain Recognition of His Government. Mr. Gortor at (‘r?s(‘en( B vas at work on a well ch and had hc‘ s which leaked | The sasoline ap,wvefi on th of the water match to burn it off. During the vis- enough for i lshted & The engraving curred at the Memorial Bospital two or three days later. Other matters heard were: Following a tour of inspection by of- ficials of the N. the tonage on each freight train drawn by a single_ensine has been increased from 3,300 tons to 3,700 tonms. the additional ton- aage save the hauling of a Seperate week end guests Hiscox, Miss injuries received claim egent for the railroad company of George P. Cheney New London for a medical bill services rendered \‘!‘S Oscar Greenen- wald of 110 P: Stefanio Pisl ‘The United States commission an- nounces for September 22 a competi- tive examination for moldmaker for men only, to fill sev- eral vacancies in Standards. _Department of Commerce® at salaries ranging from $1020 to $1200 New London.. an employe, in- Hall Mark, Farm House and Quality Folks Chocolates Best ever at RALLION'S | The Famoas PIELBROS. Real German Lager Beer is on draught at H. JACKEL & CO. Washington, Aug. 17.—General Cr- days will reply to A ranza within a fe the Pan-American appeal to Mexico, it was learned here tonight. reject the peace conference proposal urged by Secretary Lansing and Latin- American diplomats and, it is reported, suggest that the conferees use their influence to obtain recognition his government from their spective republics. According to his friends here Car- ranza appreciated the friendly tone of the Pan-American appeal. consulted his civil and military asso- ciates regarding it and has communi- cated with Eliseo Arredondo, Wash- ington representative and other agents of his cause in the United States. As tome fell on the finger. The claim of Frank Alli against the Edward Chappell to his knee Jan. 26. claim of Paul . ploved by the Undine Twine mills in|bla Blumenthal had a hard job find- |the oid world, ing him. Attorney R. M. Douglas is- For years Mr. Burnham was chair- sued a body attachment Tuesday and |man of the State Sundav ers on his left| he will be presented before F. H.|[ciation and chairman of thc New Lon- for injury SL Rose's new parochial school, in aven, is fortunate in having as its superioress, Sister Con- celia, one of the best known educa- tors in the state, who has held similar positions in Norwich, Danbury, ford and New Haven, says the Catho- lUc Transcript. em- received May claiming the entire loss of the first, Moodus for — The wedding of Miss Alice Cooper Stanton, daughter of Dr. and John G. Stanton of New London, and Harrison Tween Sheldon of New Ha- Ten wl.ll take place t 2 o'clock at the old home of Chicago had a “better babies” week. But how can a baby hope to be any |ton up the back next year, thus sav- | the Connecticut Bible sjciet better if it has grown up in Chicago?|ing e pew lease of life to a well-worn | first president of the Nor wheeze.—Birmingham Age-Herald. Men's Christian association, serving in that capacity for five —Boston Advertiser. , assisted by Mrs. Felix Richotte, M and Mrs. L. Andrews The whole al Fred_Shea, [ Wood. as arranged by way. Friends Bestowed Linen Upon Young Lady Who Will Marry Norwich on of Norw was given a linen er at the home of Miss Cora St. [ Rt he Alphena club of which she is a|2C decorated in red white crepe parer, and an elaborate supper was served by the hostess, after w h the evening was ntly spent games, vocal | umental solos. Several fine ces of linen w ent by her many who were unable to attend. Rev, Walsh and Eva and Cora St. Germain. berg on May 15, Apprehended by |Don Constable Blumenthal. Following six weeks of clever and|as their advertising to The - Bulletin Office as soon as Funeral Directors and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Oppasite Post Offica Lady Assistant "Phone 321-2 WATERMAN R. BURNHAM tion was fairly profising until Tues- FOR MIES LVDIA LANOIE | . When his heart failed to do ita e fus B A vaterman Rufus Burnham was born on in Preston of Mrs. Lewis A. Andrews for Happy in Windham. and attended the district school and the village school kept at Wirdham Cen- by Miss Jane Fuller and- others. s. Lewis A. Andrews on|He later attended the Connecticut Li: Monday night having been invited by |erary Institute at Suffield. 2 pleting his schooling he entered the come and surprise Miss Lxdia Lanole | drug store of Col, Samuel Tyler in this as_clerk, remaining there four and extensive connection with such As a citizen none in the ciy enjoyed to any greater extent the respect and high esteem of all W the strictest to an unusual degree ess and social acquaintances. He possessed a very wide circle of friends and in business and social life was always a prominent figure. his long and useful lifs the work wihoa stands out most prom'nently is that done in religious and charicable bodies, a work that was to him mas: pl and marked by zeal and sincerity. Frederick R. Bailey. Frederick R. Bailey, 42 years of ags, died at his home on Salem street, near church in Salem uesday afternoon, after an illness December 4, o kvew him. A d early and shortly after |Lincoln, his brother-in-iav under the name of Burnhaia & Lincol engaged in business there. urchased his partner’ where those present had gathered to | conducted the b = In 1855 Mr. Burnham disposed iterest and iness alone for a Congregational 1 2 of the drug store and became connect- Miss Lanoie was so surprised that|ed with the business owued by Wood, and known as tne Uncasv Manufacturing company. it all meant she heartily thanked all | first an accountant, present for the agreeable surprise |assistant treasurer and finally treas- - He was serving in thi A clothesline had been put up in|when he retired in 1897 the room and as soon as she had taken |of service with that firm covering a in her “washing” her friends proceed- | period of 42 years. ed to make merry and enjoyed them- | Mr. Burnham was marru to_Miss Julia A. We R. and Juilz Mr. and Mrs. a iam, who cied at the age He was at e of North Stonington. but lzter became Bailey was born. in Stonington on Au- With the exception of three years’ residence in Yantic, all of is life was passed in Salem. For some time he was employed on the Mitchell He leaves besides his parents, G side in Salem, his wife three children, all of Salem. His wife was the daughter of Rev. E. A. Prentice of this c! after a term refreshments were served by Mrs. An- |ter of Mr. Siegfried. Lanoie | one son, Wi of three months. death occurred on January ea, who pledged those in- | and Mr Burnham w. the utmost secrecy and it |riage Dec. 4, certainly proved a success in every | Bradford. a daughter of Bradford, a min Incidents in Society b ter of tne Methodi The guests departed wishing Miss | BEpiscopal church at Hyde Park, Mas Lanole a happy married life. Tl callieh et old, who died in infancy SHOWER FOR MISS WALSH, Bradford, at present located orn to them, Har-| 4ifrea P. Alien of Huntington place is spending a week at Block Island. Lucm! Briggs and daughter Marion of Broadway have been guests o e s of friends in Yonkers, N, many Man. = during his residence in Uncasville. Miss Mae Walsh of Pequot, who is | 1562 he represented the town of Mont- the Mm‘e! soon to be the bride of William Mec- es V. Luce of East Lyme, was | ) ed before Compen missioner James on Tuesday. Miss Mazie V. Caruthers of McKin- ley avenue has been the guest of M ville in the legislature. “Bruce. at ber cottage at Pleas as chairman of the board of rel ille and was I tor in that town. A. Prentice Chase of Otis street has returned from a six weeks' stay "at where he attenied the summer school at Cornell university. sromine s ' 2|and was instrumental in e he received |, naing of the prese - Burnbam attended the Ithaca, N. Y., J. Dana Coit and daughter’ s of Rockwell street have been gues s of Mrs. John L. Mitchell, who pending the summer near South Bnnol Me. . Lewis H. Hyde, who is spend- Deacon L. A. when a boy. John Tyler, to Uncasville where there gregational sville arose, i the funds an S on Washington street, turning with her children from a stay at Fisher's Isiand. ‘Word received from Miss Margaret B. Rudd of Woodside, states that she is in the Canadian Rockies, on her way home from the exposition, and a fine tour of the Pacific coast. y will reach here next week. - - ham who were: The Misses and Helen Driscoll, Misses Ad- |Served on Tda_and Lillian Morin, _ Ruth|When ‘h;je‘fl:c:rm n was a much Mae Qui Mrs. Charles | MOTe elabora e lighted a | Kolb, Alexzena Brouillard, Arizella nd Nellie Brouillard, Mae and Anna | W35 entirely free from d in adadition to be AUTOMOBILIST ARRESTED. |!n addition 10 b Man Who Ran Into Samuel Silver- |Sunday =, s Movement of Steamships. New York, Aug. 17—Arrived: steam- ers La Touraine, Bordeaux. Barcelona, Aug. 17—Arrived: steam- er Roma, New York ana Providence. G 16. s naregational church. He se superintendent persistent investigation by Constable |school for years and was also a deacon of | Myer Blumenthal, Peter John, a Greek, |in ¢he church. for | was lodged In the coun Mr. Burnham was one of the day by Sunday u large number of the oist disappeared. and Consta- | ing asgow, Aug. ers Cameronia, New Ycrk; Carthagin- : day school conventio finger which | hetween Bozrah and Norwich on May | rious committee, v: w\.wbcvx was knocked uncon- |vears a member of the alled, he was | Sunday ¢ In 1880 he represented Cona International Last Excursion Newport Via Rail and Steamer. Thursday Aug. 19th the centennial internal injurie: ools in London, at that time spenc- al months in :ravel through Brown on Aug. don County Sunday School Union. e e was a corporate member Jf the Amer- Train leaves Norwich, 8.10 a m. Poor Pal ican Board of Commissioners of For- It is announced that gowns will but- | eign Missions: a_corporate member of for New London, where passengers will transfer to New London Line wich Youns | | steamer Cny of a result of these conferences, it is de- clu-a that the general has determined) a courteous reply, giving in rejecting the Mln Stanton's mother at Amherst. z American House & SANDERSON, Spacial Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Etc. Livery Connection, Shetuckst Street, ‘make detnfl his reasons for rence plan and advancing argu- ments iy an effort to convince the con- Tuesday morning, after that recogni rgia jail, The Bulletin had told the story. The mail editions of the city papers had no mention of the matter, The Bulle- mor getting the »a government is warranted essary for the reestablishment Mexi TWO OR THREE LIVES LOST !N HOUSTON And Damage Estimated at $5,000,000 Caused by .Storm. Temple, Texas, Aug three lives have been lost in Houstoa as the result of the storm and the estimated at $5,000,060 night, according to the con_ ductor of an Atchln ‘Topeka and s-nh Fe m train’ whicn passed LEAVE FCR NOVA SCOTIA. Mr. and Mre. Joseph A. Ambler Start for Acadia University—Other Mem- bers of College Staff. Prof. Joseph A. Ambler and - Mrs. Ambler (Flossie B. h Tu afternoon for Bos- ton. They will sail N Scotia, where Professor Amber begins his third year as professor of chemis- try at Acadia university, Prof. and Mrs. Ambler %T: newly -furnished house in Wolf- Other membcrl of the Acadia col- are Francis R. , dean o! the demt of ‘whose wich, and Rnph P. ressor 18—Two or GEORGE G. GRANT Indertaker and Embalmer 12 Providence St, Taftville|iees frompt attention to day~or night calls, apri4MWFawl ase in"Wel | Private Audience to Greek Minister Geneva, Aug. 17, via Paris, 2:52 p. bune prints the follow- ing under a Rumania ilcox, of Nflr Tshmhoneiae Cladheon, DR, CLARENCE D. USSHER Mrs. Clarence D. Ussher is report- c ed dead at Van, Turkish Armenia, by | Dr. Ussher is "'Wmd se! missionaries who were forced by an outbreak of typhus fever.to leave the! John O. Barrows of Norwich Town. |work is best WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- mess before the public, there 18 no pedium better than through the ads eYsnancotemas-ot Ine Buletip,... The electrical conductivity of copper mmmmm««m purities:therein,, rears; was one of the oldest members Y. M. C. A. commitree and for years was the state corresponding member of the International Y. M C. A. com- mittee and a corporator of the wich Free Academy. wich City now under the auspices of the United Workers, as its president for several years. In b was equally well known._ president and one of the directors of the Dime Savings ba: the Thames the Second istence he served as one of its directors for some years For some time he was a director of the New London Fire In- surance company and at ono time beld membership in the ton Manufac.uring Home Market club, ani at his death held memberah«ip Board of Trade of this ciry and the Arcanum ctub. Mr, Burnham is survivel ¢y ais wife, one son, Rufus a niece, Mrs. M. E. Lincoln of Willi- mantic and a nephew, R. W. Burnbam of Los Angeles, Cal As a conductor of Sunday school institutes, and a leader of conventions MRS. CLARENCE D. USSHER throughout the state, as a presiding mission station there and rfo l ul!y ll l.l $l 00 oo nouun $l 00 Number of Tickets Strict} No tickets sold on morni cursion if limit is previously reached The New York, hew Raven § Bartford Bailead 4 DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich Phone 1177-3 ke *Vhen the Nor- an orzanization was in existerce, iness circles He was vice a director of National bank, and when ational bank was in ex- England Cot- STETSON & YOUNG, Carpenters and Builders.. materials at right. labor, 50 WEST MAIN ST.’ THE DEL -HOFF Rates 75 cents per day and wm Bradford, of Buffalo,| Best work prices by skill Telephone. and as a practica: and earnest his words and work will long be remembered. The intensc and ac- Tiflis. Mrs. Ussher was tive interest taken by Jir. Burnham Barrows, daughter of Rev. md !ll'l. in all kinds of religious and charitabie HAYES BROTHERS. 26-23 Broadway shown by his prominent | Teleohone 1227.