Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 19, 1915, Page 7

Lady Assistant when Reguested DR. PECK - 16 Franklin Squbre EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT ONLY, Shall be out of town every Friday during July and August. Sundays by appointment only. SOUND TOOTH PROPOSITION You can't sell a fifty-cent piece for No one actually attempts the experiment. We positively work for the very LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE that any dentist in the city charges. We give as expert service and high quality work as any dentist in the IF YOU HAVE DENTAL WORK COME TODAY ‘We have the most attractive prop- osition to make that you ever heard EXAMINATIONS FREE DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding the King Dental Ce. 203 Main Street, Next to Boston Store Lady Attendant OLIVES ARE IN GREAT FAVOR AT THIS TIME OF THE YEAR. We have a good supply in good variety. Buy your OLIVES here. Peoplé’é fFiarket o Frankiin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Propristor BASKETS NURSERY BASKETS, LUNCH BASKETS, FLOWER BASK- 'Phone 1282-3 BASKETS, FAVOR BASKETS. MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Sauare. DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hours 10 a. m. to DR. C. R. CHAMEERLAIN Dental Surgeen McGrory Building, Nerwich, Conn, ‘PENDANTS BROOCHES BAR PINS BRACELETS Newest designs in Piatinum and DIAMOND JEWELRY a specialty. Prices the Lowest. VOTES FOR LIBRARY CON- TEST GIVEN HERE. John & Geo. H. Bliss Jokn A. Morgan & Son COAL LEHIGH VALLEY £6.00 per ton Office and Yard Central Wharf Teiepnone 334 lost Cigars are Good— THESE ARE BETTER TOM’S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR 300D FELLOW 10cCIGAR Try them and see, HOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St. Next to Palace Cafe JOSEPH BRADFORD, BOOK BINDER lank Books Made and Ruled to Order. 108 BROADWAY advertixing medh - cticut_equal to The Bui it'n for Gusiness results et 3 e Bulletin. | 6irl Siill Uneo Norwich, Thursday, Aug. 19, 1915 THE WEATHER. Conditions. The tropical storm s still’ central over the north central portion of East Texas, with diminishing intensity The rains have continued, out the winds ‘have subdued. The morning report of Houstor for ' Tuesday, which was de.ayed 24 Fours in transmission, showed a barometer inches, probably the lowest reduced barometer -eading ever recorded in the United States with the exception ©of that of the St. Louls tornado of May 27, 1896. The highest wind velocity at Houston was eighty miles an hour from the northwest and southeast and the rainfa'l for the 24 hours was 7.18 inches. The morning report of Wednesday for Galveston receivel by radio via Fort Sam Houston, Texas. reported a hurricane of fifteen nours duration with a wind velocity of ninety miles an_hour. Over the eastern half of the coun- try the weather was generally fair and cocl. During Thursday and Fri- day fair weather will continue in the Shock. . The condition of M'ss May O'Con- nor, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Miehael O’Connor of 115 High street, who ped from an autommbile driven by two Willimaatic young men on North Main street, Tuesday n:ght, remained extremely serious at the Backus hospital on Wednesday. In the evening ome of the medical men who has been called upon to assist in the case, said that the young woman remained for the most part in an un- conscious state, but at intervals there were _times when she .eemed to come to. There continued to be blecding from one ear and that was ‘taken to be' evidence that some of the inner blood vessels of the urain had been ruptured by the fractare of the base of the skull. The blow that the girl received when she landed on the street was on the forehead and the fracture was by indirect violence. It was stated Tuesday at midnight that Dr. Lewis had secured the names of the young men, bu: he would not disclose them and the first authoriative information was secured by the Nor- wich police Wednesday morning. Capt. Twomey at headquarters was able to get the number of the car after ‘nuch work and when galled up the Jordan utomobile compiny in the mornirg, it was admitted that the two young men were Maurice Jordan, son of William P. Jordan, and Timothy Wallen, who works at the Jordan company’s gar- age. Fhe statement that they gave out was to the effect that they were driv- ing through Franklin square, that the two girls hailed them, and that they stopped and took them in Jokingly, the young men said tiey would go to the Thread mill square before they turned around to take the girls to their homes, which the latter said werc on the West Side. Thereupon. Miss Mar- garet Kearns, who was on the back east. i The winds along the rorth A tic coast will be moderate northwest to north; midle Atlantic. moderate northwest to northeast. . Forecast. New England and eastern New York: Fair Thursday and Friday. Observations in Norwich. The following record.s, 1eported “rom Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday: Ther. Bar. 30. 30.07 30.00 7a m 12 m. § p. m. Highest 78 Predictions for Wednesda: Wednesday's weather: north to west winds. ey . 60 Fair. Fair. Cooler, Sum, Moon and Tides. If Sun [ ien i Mecn | Rises | Sets. || Water. || Sets. lia m |p m |Ip m[p m GETTING READY FOR OPENING OF COLLEGE- Prosident Sykes and His Assistants Are Doing Lots of Work. Si: ter high water it Is Jow tide, which Is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Personals and Notes. = The amount of detail incidental to the opening of the Connecticut College for Women is shown by the throng of visitors te We found daily in the college office at the Mohican hotel, at New London. The attention of President Sykes, .Miss_Elizabeth C. Wright, the registrar, Miss Josephine Sutton, Dr, Sykes' secretary, and Miss Margaret Proctor, who will have charge of living conditions at the col- lege, ic constantly in demand. There are calls from representatives of busi- ness firms desirous of supplying this or that yortion of the equipment of the institution; there are visits from par- ents of prospective students and from students themselves and there are fin- al arrangements almost innumereble to be completed so that all will be in by Sept. 27. eresting feature in connection conduct of the college anoth- year whick President Sykes is con- templating is the utilization of sev- eral acres of the site for agricultural purposes, thereby supplying numerous requirements of the refectory table. James Amberton of Arlington. J. is the guest of local .riends. Mr. and Mrs. George Geer of Nor- wich, were recent guests of friends at the Methodist parsonage, in Old Mys- tic. N. Mrs. Albert Noyes of St. Regis avenue has returned to her home, after visiting three weeks in Webster, Guil- ford amd Stamford. The Greeneville baseball associa- tion are out to establish a record this season, and so far their reputation has not been marred. ‘The belfry and towsr on the Rus- eian orthodox church on Convent ave- nue is fast nearing the corpleted stage. The interior of the building will soon be finished. Railroad Boys’ Second Game. The second game of the series be- tween the trolley teams of the Shore Line and Norwich & Westerly teams will be played next Sunday morni#s on Gallup field. at 10 o'clock. The Shore Line team was with< out the services of their star pitcher, Purple, last Sunday, also Outfielder Conklin, but next Sunday’s game will have Bill Martin of Dayville on the slab, Al Mellor at shortstop and Ed. Shannon out in left field and the old reliable on first base, Bill Ormsbee, of Dayville. Tom Brown will catch. The N & W. boys expect to have Fowler pitch, Whitmarsh play left field and Lester Smith on second base. The lineup of the teams follows S. L. E. Co—T. Brown c, W. Mar- tin p, W. Ormsbee 1b, E. Flynn 2b, Al Mellor ss, J. Bowker 3b, Ed. Shan- non If, M. Flynn cf, F. Quinn and B. Ryan rf. N, & W. R. R—F. Keis ¢, A. Pat- terson or Fowler p, B. Clark 1b, Mc- Mann 2b, L. Smith ss, T. Nagle or H. Bear 3b, A. Barrell if, W. Mitchell MT. HOLYOKE ASSOCIATION MET IN NORTH STONINGTON Mrs. John D. Avery Was the Hostess on Wednesday Afterncon. One of the largest gatherings of Eastern Connecticut Mt. Holyoke as- sociation was that of Weanesday aft- ernoon at the home of Mrs. John D. Avery of North Stonington. The beautiful day, fine hospitality, ample grounds and pleasant home were ap- preciated by those in attendance, from Groton, Hartford, Norwich, North Stonington, South’ Attleboro, Miass., New London, Moosup and Killingly. An account of commencement at Mt. Holyoke in June was given by presi- dent, Miss Mary A. C. Avery of Nor- wich. The council Mrs. A. N. H. Vaughn of Norwich, comi¥ted an account of their last meeting of early cf, H. Bear or T. Nagles in the year. The report of the treas- —_— g urer, Mrs. H. H. Field, of New Lon- Attorney McQuire Appointed Receiver.|don was an encouraging one. Miss May Davis, librarian of Connecticut college invited the alumni to hold their next meeting at the Connecticut Col- lege. A delightful social hour in which luncheon was served closed with the Mt. Holyoke song. At a hearing in chambers before Judge Shumway at Danielson on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock Attorney Frank P. McGuire of New London was appointed receiver for the Niantic Menhaden Oil and Guano company. A short time ago stock- holders of the company asked for the appointment of a receiver and at that time C. M. Shea was named tempo- rary receiver. ADMITTED HE DROVE “PRETTY FAST.” Dimock of Waterford Was Frank N. ' Westerly Man Compensated. This ®ompensation agreement has been filed: of C. B. Cottrell Sons com- pany of Pawcatuck, employer, and James McCormick of 67 Moss street, Westerly, for spinal, and muscular bruises about the mneck and upper spine, $12.84, the date of injury being July 12 and the injured returning to work Aug. 9, 1915. Best for the Skin ‘To keep the complexion clear of blemishes, the head free from dandruff and thehands white,use Glenn’s Sulphur Soap Contains 30% Pure Sulphur Before Secretary of State. For more than two hours, Secretary of the State Chyrles D. Burnes sat in the old supreme courtroom of the iamml Tuesday afternoon and heard utomobile drivers tell why their censes should not be suspended, or re- voked for accidents in which they had . Dimock of Waterford ad- mitted that he drove “pretty fast” on Ocean avenue August 5, when he was arrested by Motorcycle Policeman Nelson Smith. On August 6 he convicted in the New London court of reckless driving end fined $20. The secrelary said that he would not de- prive Eim of his license. ‘W. Ellory Allyn of Waterford, who married Miss Margurite Almy, of Norwich, was charged with reckless driving in New London. He is in Maine and for that reason did not at- tend the hearing. He will be noti- fied to appear at the next hearing. Barbers Didn’t Show Up. The state ‘barbers commission were a surprised body of officials in the capitol Monday, when they found that out of the twenty-four persons who had made applcation to be allowed to make the examination only twelve had put in an appearance. Each application was accompanied by $5 and the members of the com- mission thought it strange that 50 Best for pimples, itch, blackheads, and hives. It’s a fine toilet soap. [Sold by all druggista. per cent. of the apj ants should ————— fail to put in an appcarance after Hill’s Hair and Whisker Dye, they had paid for the mivilege of ex- Black or Brown, 50c. amination. One of the members said he was at a loss to explain the absence of the applicants and said the incident was without precedent. “Were most of them Italians?” asked a visitor to the room where the - examination of the candidates who attended was in progress. “Yes, I guess they were all Ital ians,” ne of the commis- s GAGER 3 - “Perhaps the abseniees have re- turned to Italy to fig~t the Austri- ans,” suggested the visiter. “That seems likely, doesn’t ‘was the officlal's commert. 1t Mrs. at Music Vale seminary in Salem, 50 years ago, motored to Salem from Al- bany with her daughter, Miss Mary Fitzpatrick, Tuesday, and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. Hunt Sterry. Prompt service day or night €42-2. Tel. Lady Assistant Miss May O’Connor Remains in Serious Condition as Result of Jump From Automobile—Maurice Jordan and Timo- IhyW:flmofWfllhnan&S-lewo‘GilBWM still in the dark. taken to the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kearns of 128 'ligh street, after the accident in an ex- legal aspect points. The fact that thc young women took the initiative, hailed the youths, and asked for a ride in the car, will not necessarily favor the latter. a_ criminal case, said Wednesday gence o not be an admissible factor. the conduct of the vouns men, ever innocent it might be. would in its tendency be framed up severely by a stern judge and guardian of the law. —_— C. T. A, U. CONVENTION recspticn to county has twenty prcectors. ‘course of a few days. Marion Fitzpatrick a student e i seat with Jorian, 5tood up and started to get out, but thought better of it. Then Miss O'Con: ‘Wallen opened the door and sterped out on the running boara, and actually nor, who was beside Wallen did “not foresee what the girl was gong to do, and he stopped the car just as soon as he could. Both young men are in their early twenties, are of excellent fam- ilies, and say it was just a prank ‘The other side of the mvtter remains M.ss was hysterical coudition. She was unable to recognize her own fath- er. profound nervous shock most of the day Wednesday, but in the evening her condition was noticeatly better, she was able to tell family and the doctor. when he calied. She was unable, hqwever. to tell -of what happened prior to the momeni when Miss O'Connor jnumped from the automobile, and no attempt wilu made to get such information before she returns state of mind. til Miss O’Connor’ cosdition shows a change, legal action will be taken agains the two She remained ia this state of and nembers of her be nearer her nosmal Until then, and un- to jt. is not expected that any oung Willimantic men. The consideration of the case from a brings out interesting In one attorney such contiiLutory negli- the part of the girls would Then how- COMES N EXT‘ WEEK. New London Will Entertain the Tem- perance Delegates. Five hundied or more delegates from all over the state arc expected to st.ond the arnual coavention of “atholic _ Total Abstinence union at New London next Monday and uesday. It will be preceded Sun- day right by a lecture Sunday even- ing at St. Mary’s Star of the Sea church by Rev. Walter J. Shanley, L. L. D, on Father Mathew. The committees of the New London organization have lcen laboring fer weeks to make the convention the most successful that the state bo has ever Leld, and there Is every re; son to Lelieve that their plans will be carried 1o e successful conclusion. The cmficial programme for the cos vention follows: rally at St. Mary's Star_of the Sea church. with address on Fsiher Muthew by Rev. Walter J. Shanley. L. L. D. There will be spec- ial music and Mayor Miner, members of the aldcmenic board, all of the local Catuo.i s and the public are invited tc be present. After thc lecture there will be ielegates at hall by St. Xavier society. Solemn TigF mass at St. Mary Star of the Sea church at 9 o'clock: Fusiness session of tha convention at Brocksieper's hell in the Cronin building, beginning at 10 o’clock May. or Miner will extend the welcome of the municipality to the delegates. Monday evening the convention hall will be keld at Brocksieper's pavilion, Ocean beach. Music by Wight's or- chasert. Requuem high mass tor deceased mbers ¢f the C._T. A. U at St. Star of the Sea church at 8 a ‘Temperance session of the convention at Trocksiepers hall. Delegaws to the convention will be- gin_to arrive here Sunday and by night a large number wul be in the The Waterbury delegztion will N Fartford ani will reach here about 19 o'clock. F.ery «fcrt will be male tc have Lthe stay of the delegatss ecnjolabye. There will be opportunies ‘or in- srecting the points of interest sround the city ané those who atiend wili Lave the fact impressed on ‘hem that New London feels honored at being en ccnvention place et such an importart body GAME BIRDS ABUNDANT, Superintendent Crampton Will Have Game Laws Oyt in Few Days. John M. Crampton, superintendert of fish and game, is makins arrangements for the biennial appointment of county wardens and protectors. The law re- quires that the appointments shall be made by September 1. There are eight wa~dens, one for each county. and 160 protectors. Each Only two wardens are under salary. They are F. Linn Pease, > Endfield, and Wilbur F. Smith, of Norwalk. The salary of each is $1,00). The other six wardens receive =ach $3 and the protectors $2 a day for actual ser- vice. Superintendent Crampton has not yet arvived at a definite decision in regard to his appoirtments. He may reappoint his en‘irc corps of wardens and protectors and he is in- clined to do so at the present time. The reports which have reached Superintendent Cramptun from all parts of the state indicate that there will be an abundance of game birds this fall Quail and partridge are particularly abundant. He attri- buted this to the care taken of the birds last winter. Tne quail shel- ter made of boughs of spruce and fir which he had placed in the woods throughout the s‘ate afforded the birds protection from the in- tense cold. He kept these shelters stocked with food, principally corn and a trail of grain :eading to the shelters. The shooting season for quail, partridge, pheasents and oth- er game birds will n. begin until October 8. The shooting season for shore birds opens September 1. The superintendent «xoects to have the printed pamphlets of the game 'ws peady for distribution in the They will con- tain all the laws relating to fishing and hunting including those passed at the last session of tae general as- sembly. Corn from Farmer Whipple. Farmer Silas S. Whipple of the ON Salem road at East Great Plain, fa- corn was grown by Mr. Whipple on his farm and is of excellent quality. The ears are all of good size and th large juicy kernels are pearl white in color. Mr. Whipple's corn appar- ently survived the severe storms that led over the state recently. prevail ’ \ £ gt §§E§§s i I} is its FRESHNESS Pink Swordfish EASTERN HALIBUT LIVE MACKEREL BLUE FISH LONG ISLAND CLAMS Try our LOBSTERS, alive and boiled, every day at POWERS BROS. 10 ROSE PLACE THE CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK. Norwich, Conn., Aug. 16, 1915. The Board of Directors of this Bank have this day declared a dividend for the six months ending August 31, 1915, at the rate of four per cent. De annum, payable on and ‘after the fif teenth of September. . 3 CHARLES B. CHAPMAN, Secretary. YALE-HARVARD BOAT RACE KEPT RAILROAD BUSY Special Report Out on the Traffic to New Londen. The New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company has ac- quired a unique reputation for hand- |ling large crowds within a short space of t Last fall, on the day of the Yale-Harvard football game, the road performed the prodigious feat of transporting 03,378 persons to New Haven within a period of four hours. Within a period of three hours, on November 20th, the New Haven ter- minal was called upon to handle and put away a passenger train every 3 minutes and 9 seconds. While the Yale-Harvard boat races do not present such tremendous trans- portation problems as the football sames do, vet a large extra traffic on such occasions requires careful prep- arations and peculiar traffic arrange- ments in order to provide proper and satisfactory facilities for the thousands of witnesses to this annual event. The general auditor of the New Ha- ven railroad has issued a special re- port on the extra traffic incident to the last Yale-Harvard boat race, held on th, at New London. This re- that the two New Haven the New York special, the special and the two Harvard specials carried 1444 full fare passengers to the boat races and re- turned with 1,419 full fare passengers. There were 2,522 seats sold on the observation trains for the university race. The following table shows the num- ber of ursion tickets sold at New York, New Haven, Boston and Provi- dence, and the excess regular business from the principal station: Excursion Tickets. New York 125, New Haven 67. Bos- ton 665, Providence 11, total $68. Excess Regular Business from Prin- o al Stations. New York 436, Stamford 25, Bridge- port 53, New Haven 490, Saybrook Junction 15, Crescent Beach 20, New London 1,30, Norwich 11, Stonington 43, Westerly 102, Providence 60, Bos- ton 247, 12 other stations 123, cash fares from New London 336, cash fares to New London, 1 total 3,513, In addition to the above there were 711 full fare tickets sold on the stéeam- er Chester W. Chapin, 1,057 full fare tickets for the steamer Richard Peck, and 226 full fare tickets on the steam- er Block Island. PRESTON FARMER SEARCHING FOR SON Louis Seace, Whose Wife Was Injured | in Auto Accident, Wants His Boy Home. An effort is being made by Louis Segee of Preston to locate his son' Louis, 21 years,of age, who left his ‘home on Sunday morning to look for | work. Mr. Segee asked the Norwich police to help him Wednesday morn- ing. The boy’s mother is in a critical condition at her home as the resuit of injuries suffered when a wagon in which she was riding was struck Mon- day morning by the automobile owned by Ray Button of Glasgo. Mr. But- ton's machine and a machine drive by James Austin, chauffeur for Actor- ney Charles W. Comstock of Montville seemed about to collide when Mr. Bu ton turned out. His machine struck one of the wagon wheels as he turned | to his right in order to avoid hitting Mr. Comstock’s car and Mrs. Segee : was thrown out. Her back, hip and ankle were badly bruised and she has dijeulty in breathing. The boy had a fainting spell in the trolley waiting room, Franklin square, on Sunday night, but recovered and it was said was later seen walking towards New London. The Norwich police told him to go to the city mis- sionary, but he didn’t go. Youns Se- gee is described as six feet two inch in height with brown hair and hazel eyes. He wore a black and white shirt, brown coat, gray pants and cap when he left home. Peckham Farm Sold. James DeWolf has sold the Peckham farm on Laurel Hill to George Dris- coll of Greeneville. TAFTVILLE Trouble Adjusted in Baseball Camp— Iron Ssastructors leave for Groten— Personals and Notes. ‘Trouble arose in the local bascball camp, Tuesday evening, when certain members of the team went on a strike Final Clearance Prices On Hammocks, Porch Screens, Summer Rugs, Etc. The value of Fish|| COUCH HAMMOCKS--PALMER Couch Hammocks, all steel frame, chain hung with heavy Mattress—ijust four of this kind— regular price $7.5 Couch Hammocks with Felt -Mattress, adjust- able back, can be used as couch—just three We are cutting today choice|] Of this kind—regular price $12.00—Clear- y . M Boy Scout Tents These Boy Scout Tents, $3.75 — szrm d HAMMOCKS $4.75 $7.00 Palmer Hammocks mocks, regular price $1.91 —Clearance price PORCH SCREENS-All Kinds Green Komi Screens 4-feet—at $1.35, from $1.89 Clearance price EXTRA CHOICE SALMON || Aerolux Porch Screens 4-feet—at $1.60, from $2.25 5-feet—at 39, from 6-feet—at 49¢, from Size 10-feet—at 98¢, from 3$1.50 RUGS FOR SUMMER COTTAGES Figured Crex Rugs These very serviceable Rugs are particularly adapted for Summer Natural Bamboo Rattania Rugs The new waterproof and weather- proof Rugs, suitable for the porch room in the Crex Rugs, size 27x54 $1.25 value, Crex Rugs, size 36x72 reduced to Size 4 feet feet 6 inches—reduced to size 6x9 feet, $1.75 value, Size 6x9 feet, Tegular $5.75 value, reduced to. Size 7 feet 6 inches x 10 feet 6 inches, value $8.50, at Size 9x12 feet, regular $£10.50 THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. but in a conference petween Manager Benoit and the wayward ones, matters adjusted with thirdbaseman Dugas will rot play any more with the team. Manager Benoit is making negotiations with the Skat Co. team of Hartford for Sunday after- noon on the Cranberry. Crex Rusgs, Crex Rugs size 8x10 feet, re- Crex Rugs, size 9x12 feet, re- Mrs. George Jarvis and son, all of Oc- cum, motored to Rocky Point, Sunday, and enjoyed a shore dinner. POPHAM—-In Norwich, Aug. to Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Popham. Iron Workers Leave. Iron workers from the ruction Co. who have been working on the Sacred Heart church have com- pleted a large portion of their work and have gone to Groton to do the same kind of work at the Ship and Engine Co. plant. here later on. when the advanced more. Berlin Con- Miss Julia’ Hoyt, both of Westeri. BROWNEY—In Westerly. ust 16, 1919, Joseph Henry Browney, infant’ son ‘of Mr. Browney. aged 4 months SMITH—At Decatur_street. Brooklyn, N. Y.. Aug. Tiey will return rick work is The m# were John Olson, Edmund Connors, Victor Fagel- strom, and Bernhard Reynholds. Charles Delair is enjoying his va- cation this week. Livingston Waite Smith . formerly of Norwich. in her 75th Thursday afternoon on 1of the 2 o'clock train. Brooklyn, N, Y.. A. wie of thé late Liv- t David O'Brien has returned home after passing several weeks at Pleas- Miss Ella Adams has returned from Thursday afternoon 19, on arrival of the White spent BURNHAM—In Norwich, Aug. 17, 1915, Waterman R. Burnham, ‘Watch Hill Funeral service at the Droadway Con- Miss Freda Myers is spending two e ock. weeks in New York. gregational chu Octave Eno of Honolulu is visiting Miss Harriet with relatives in Occum. rv Methodist church, Mcosup, Thursday, 2 Miss E. Munsey of Bridgeport visiting with friends here. _ BAILEY—In Salem._Aug. 17, Frederick Miss Augusta Hermann after pass- | . B Bailey. aged ing_several weeks here, has returned to New York. late residence, Salem . Friday afternoon. Aug. and friends invited to attend funeral without furtber not! Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS An auto party consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hargreaves and Mr. and Martha Washington 29 East 20th St., near Fifth Ave NEW YORK ADVANTAGES The 450 bedrooms are for the exclusive use of women 5 the two lewer fleors ing a magnificent res. nt with orchestral must evenings and the grand lobby and second floor witl private pariors are for both men and women. The service Is of that even, nearly afi the EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN DENTIST DR. E. j. JONES uite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street em- 1 careful kind: 3 veloped to a science: the cham- ber maids are accustomed to assisting guests In their rooms and ati the littio things neces- be secured and are usly and at all To the woman seeking pro- fessional, social or Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funera: Directors. nba 03 (vabS Inoneela0D Uis oul o3 1v 0 widiseE