Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 30, 1915, Page 5

w‘-* %Fm:y Sirloin ‘Steak 25¢| sver <+ 5c| church \was. ent SEASON 4815-1616 DANCES . 'Pflnsfl © 7 '@Globé mgflbbfly “ofe Btéi! ‘Hesi ‘Maurice' “Pericon,’ Hoberto's” L0pera he. found - it -smal Modern{j near Fulegunuu lake. S Byt Pl Ble 3 ;,;,3 luck “may wrong _way, n.mo‘n on mmn' ess” x: ° w Nonllr.h this w'll”m F. Gree of. xa-mmm At Fe #‘:’.fi w’: Pbln‘. ‘l’b’ in the' 126 spectal mudmhfilee at church ‘ Sunday ' eveHifg ::: are invited—sdv., 0, * ™ |resic end suest of Miss3yrtie Shep: 100| At Soath Manchester John Fughes |She wiil Sttend the Colgate-Yale Toot- 20 of Coventry has. aom m Gwrga c_ ball game - there. Saturday. Faahals Jot (NG MG Rev. and Mrs. W. Darrow ot [ tract. . ¢ | Wilmi o ot Mts. Dar- D row's . moth mnm-gem G t er, | Toraan: Mr. Darrow nhas been Calles to. preach n West fimm Alllnl and Genrs Dean of Ni coon Wednesday. mgm w!h!ch vdn- 18 pounds. This. his sixth, coon this season, = . A . * The Aetna wwnng alleys wil | 56 200| ‘The choir of the Uncasville .| Atk fomie i £ including. fers .in, New Lon- party, Spaulding, -left Sunday evening for an. auto.trip through the ‘Western part. of.the, state. ;: of. Mrt don Th Thomas ay- eve Glacken-McGowan, - . John Glacken and Miss M: 5 St il duedtuis e tel Ghosts, , speoks . and | Witches. . will WEDDINGS' d a i 23 e —_ :rm all;nm\\n \qwfl% ‘:n win) :xunt gates to. hi flA-er- Jose] and’ 3 oM ; Cove, were united in marrlage in St: mi o ’5}3'& 3 Sétuinga: after imie| FatrioRs church Friday’ mofming at a St | T o y: Rev.. J. eric tuy Hlends 4y Miuahe B rector of the church. Joseph Campion _was_best man .and Mis: The Storrs’ colless stockt ammnu Was the brides mald of honor. team - took - second - honors < last: weel |- The §Toom.is the son ‘of Danlel and in'a goneral stocicludging-coritent, helaf Rose Cosle Glacken, “and was born “| at. the Flugh Chisholm farni; Portches- in Ireland. . He ‘is employed in the cr, N Y. plant. ~ Mrs. Glacken is the é - daughter of Bernard and Mary Vella uary Tith;-concert by Trinity]McGowan and ie also a Jatis’of ha- College Musicalclubs of Hartford at|land. Both bride and groom Trinity- M. 8. church—Adv.. = well' mown to many ffrlends Who. ex- their best wishes for s Honest spoftsmen suffér because of | ture. - Mr. and, nmuonz;u‘}ng% re- the carelessness of some hunters, who | cide in this oity. erk!&e » property. oanem w}e‘;‘ ing (oW, tr o post ¥ Pt e ki b A AB s 50 {11, £ PP Nl Mot Bt TN, the ‘an- and. i s the like.,. ‘nouncemiént .of the ‘marriage of An- Dr. Carl Michel, sssistant_surgson | drew James Kellonberg asd Snee Rita at the guard armory at Fort Trumbull [ Henrletta Mann, daughter. of Mr. and has been ordered to report on board | Mrs. Charles. Many. of.- New Haven. «| the cuttér Itasca-at Baltimote, for|The wedding took place at the home duty in Porto, Ribb. =~ . |of the bride, No. 519 Whitney -avenue, New.Haven, .on Thursday. - Mr. Kel- of, the--Tilson tarst; lenberg is a salesman for the Hawley- East:Eyme, lost:a- valuable heifer: calf [ Folsom company of Boston and is a a few days ago.' On.searching!for it |frequent visitor in Norwich. thered. (- 2~ swamp —_— Keflenberg—Mann. FUNERAL Miss Annie Monahan. The' funeral of Miss Annie Monahan wa's held Friday morning at 8.30 o'clock m:m the patiors of Shea- & /Burke, | with a mass at St. Patrick’s church at 9 o'clock, Rey. F. J. Kuster officiating. At the service Some Sweet Day was Teridered by Thomas Quilty of Holyoke and Mrs. F. L. Farrell rendered Nearer, My God, to Thee, at the close of the hass. ' The bearers were Michael and ‘Edward Monaghan, John Gleason and Jl.mu Walsh and burial took place in ery, The large attend. from oyt of fewn beautiful floral e Man® ot ‘the " He with . Rob- ert ‘Warwick, ‘five rael World. Teature, Colonial theatre . today.—Adv. At"Old’ Sdybrook Miss- Domflw Ba. ton” Clark and -Ged} ance lflclud:&m people i |and there were many tokens: o, esteem “doTiars*is e total ‘mount Young men’s siian pesssiatiomtund to date, I¢ ‘the 'hopeof the ‘commrnittee” that e total desired": nmmmt, $10,000,'might ¢ obtaitied" this week. Slv"ng Meeting. - A ‘sewing meeting of the Home Mis. sionary: ‘soclety of the Second Con- gregational church was held i the <church parlors Friday afternoon from 3 to 630 o'clock. Dufing the busi: ness: ‘seseion Miss Mary Lucas, secretary, read an intéresting from ‘a’‘missionary in Wyomings in whom the society membérfs are inter- ested: -The ladies sewed during- the afternoon on -different articles which are to be sent to a missionary. Siss Bessie Whiting, reader, in Peég O My Heart, atvthe SecondCongre-| gational church:Monday" at-8'p:" Admission 2cr—Adv: - Mr. .and Mrs. Plerre L. Schellens of Graton have. received . -cablegram from the state department of England. that thelr’eldest son,. Richard, wha is | conpected with a Red Cross. camp. in Servia, is safe.. The.Jast letter-re- ceived’trom him svas dated Sept. 14 [ Posies” 14 ndt. a book of llaht versg it finds, tongues in trees, books in running brég ks, secinonis xn stones and gdod in_évéryfhine e, at and ok the, Returning to England. Newville Jessop and two children left this week for, ..ew York city and sail ‘ed from there on the Baltic for Eng- land last Wednesday. - Mr. Jessop has been in poor health for some weeks and is returning to his former home in England. He was accompanled as far as New York by Fred Bentley of Lafayette street who returnéd home -Thursday. Church Supp: ‘About :100 were served at the sup- -per held at the Second Conmnflanal church Friday evening from-6.30 to 7 o'clock. The following committee had charge of the excellent menu: Mrs. R. A. DeProsse, Mrs. G. Curtis Hull, Mrs. .Jerome -Conant and Mrs. Daniel Haviland. The minu was pronounced ap- excellent one. Gill of Bridgeport ‘to bd ‘deputy’ col lector of Connacncm: dnd I-lhode Is- land at a sdlary” n 321009 pér” anhum. “Wild Posles” is not a__book of bymns, although it maKes ‘abbeal to [{ what is ‘moral' arid " genuine in Tevery. heart.-On._sal the ' b ] . passes’ Cye )}"“:1::.4& i malke .of . silver. is. better, flun 0y e 6 Roses All Along the Months. Porteous' & Mitehell' C Buthor—Ady. ~ . Speakers at the Women's' I-‘ohfisn Missionary meeting to 'bé “held ‘at the Jewett City Baptist ohureh mext week gednesdxiy L tshidte ML W ST more of South India, -..Grace Colburn, president of tfiw Eng- land district, Mrs. Mrs. J. Mrs.| growers is Henry G. Aurelio of '32 Peck streef. He has a Capt. Christie rose bush- that has kept' biossomi; every month since June and' i - sthi producing fine pink’ blossoms of sum- | mer. size and quality. October Thunder ‘Showel ‘ Several flashes " of lightning and Tolls of thunder accompanied a smart rain storm that hit-the etty about 10 o'clock Friday evening. The rain was ‘of" short ‘duration-and after midnight the sky cleared off to some extent and the moon shone through at times. C. . B.“Kent, ' state’ dlré‘ci’or’ axlx% James D. Rough of Norwich. The attractivd/and” siftist ing of .Wild- Posies makes suft; able sift, cxpressive of friendsship and good taste .of the giver.- On sale at book stores, by Porteous & Mitchell o.;and by the auj -Ad ONE YEAR SENT Né% FOR : + MRS..ZORAH JOHNSON Watet, Board Had Routine Business ST O,L‘*N; ik Ak All String Instruments repaired YViging. aeld, on.pa E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. PTITL s O A e v Sf'Dr. Wilfred T\ Grenfell, MABDER MBTUOD!, iy e d .%‘:s»“.:f‘::: ww%m Thayer’ nuuami-&nim 204 _Frankiin qu-rl medium tient equal 1o The B~ EAEGHER " -, Merely. routine business was trans- téd on Friday evening at the monthly meeting of the board of wa- ter commissioners which: was held at the water office in the town_hall. Woman Who Posed as Widow of Hen- ‘ry M. Flagler: ew Yoik, Oct. 20— Mrs, Zorah Em- ma Johnson, a nelderly woman, who s by representing herself as-the widow | g s ou the Tarm kyown et of Henry M. Flagler, late Standard|was destroyed by fire about midnight O1l_milionaire, ~procured /from Frln.k Friday, oney, a ‘telephone operator, OWMENT EE uvmt‘i and all he could bo:'rr:;rlmfl $500000 ENDOWMENT FOR . COLLEGE OF SURGEONS. relatives, a total of about $5,200, sentenced today by Judge ,MN‘]\I”B & e x;‘flpfi:m three: £o.nine’ yéars in |its. Completion Anmounced at Annual o e S aon's trial, Marongy i e testified that he gave the money R e her representation that she.. 7. | ot Sa e ton o e SaeweoE s lagle? snd would make'Tim Abe 3 Américan College of Surgeons have Vate secretary at $20,000, rear. was to recelva also a bonus of $100,000 | boch StHVng for two years, was com- When the defendant's mythical castfo|Pleled tonisht, e palr materiatiseds meeting {L1Sne Dateetulisadn [+ {2t orsanization. The aim of the col- UFFRAGE MEETING ln&u,«a Taise the n,.-nm:ha urgery edical school country. HELD IN BOSTON. 36” s a ':‘ncef Ak “;\l‘:dbt Howard Shaw One of the |sou R sa-;ktu. rn Burned Bozrah. Dr. Ann: advocates tonight thronged a hall to| 32X lfi_ten to addresses by Dr. Anna Hows' ara Shaw, president of ‘the national ization, and United Siates Se ley of m Sup- uu .m. of..instruction . in o PRI | “Wiany prominent citizens of. New Fathered n “of the Ch of' the Cit yof New. York last| and welcomed seve T;mmmu. in | ¥ i umwerowuevmmmhe that similar u,,,c’"h‘ Miss. Rutn- Kind -of Norwich i thetral Mis.. Bawin. asggi-m Miss om. Aiing sna’ Misa argaret | ‘@apighter, | McGowan, both residents of Trading s Lilllan Ring are letter | ‘Among the successtul amateur rou’i Roamer, th ywa?} ‘boat own iams, club,’ was_'totally ool ok ou( sbout gl" '\ boat of the: Captain Bdw: )t the auto chemical company, a couple of rowboats and Agfas of - Sontra ’fim“"w"“eg‘ o ‘entral w ed" the burning" l the SALE AND ENTERTAINMENT, tral Baptist Bm- ‘Schpol. On Friday afternoon at 3 o'clack the Gleaners' class of the Central Baptist Bible school opened, a sale in Bush- nell_chapel and in the evenirg they conduéted an entertainment in con- nection with the sale, having a good attendance’ during both tHe afterncon and evening. Cake, aprons, candy, ice cream and tea were among the offerings at ‘the sale and the room was attractively decorated in pumpkin mocnshines and. aiitumn leaves; with the colors, yellow and black ‘arranged in the decorations. In general charge were -the class president, Mrs. J. M. Chapman; “the vice president, Mrs. Milo R. Waters, and the chairman of the entertainment committée. AV ‘the llblel ‘were the fol- 1 e Saunders, Mrs. urfmu ilo R. vr;'-ter- ES er, Mrw. James Parker, 2 candy, Mrs George . Carter, Mrs. Fred T. Bunce, Mrs. Samuél Wilson; T6e ‘eream, Mrs. Willlam' Rhley. Mrs. Louts. Stockwell, Mrs.' H. tea, Mrs. C. Edward Smith, Db ben P. Poter. ‘The class members i served ms: waiters. In the evening, the teacher of the class, Deacon C. Edward Smith, made [the annouricemeiits snd ths eh shtertath- ing ‘program _com g by Mifen " Sracs” Randall selections by Harder's orchestra, yiolin solos ‘by Miss Bitzabeth Lane and whistling solos by Miss' Vera Blair. GIRLS’ GREETING LED AUTOISTS INTO TRODIL. Twe Men Went Into Occum Mill ‘When Girls Waved From Windo w Alfred Cote and Arthur Langlais, who gave their addresses as Wil mantie,, fell into_the Bale ot {he represesented by -Constable Dick F‘llllger and Gus Lambert at the Totokett mill in- Occum on Friday afternoon, where they were engaged in a fight with a foreman who was at- tempting to make them Teave the il as it is understood they had no-bu: Iness theie. The officers learned that the ‘wo men had been driving by in an auto- mobile when some ‘girls ~waved - to them from a window and the men in the machine went into the mill and wanted a. girl to go riding, with them. When the foreman told them to leave they pitched onto bim and also fought against ‘Constable Filliger who was first called to put them out Constable. Lambert was also sent for and the two men were brought here and lock- ed up at police headquarters, one charged with breach of the peace and the other with breach of - the .peace and resisting an officer. They sccured bail soon after they were locked up. RUMMAGE SALE. Successful - Event by Hope Rebekah Lodige on Friday. In one of the vacant stores-in the Thayer building, whose use was kind- ly given by Judge Thayer, Hope Re- bekah lodge,” No. 21°L 0. O. F.. con- Gniced & Thmmeye: sale ottt Fises morning and afternoon and disposed of a large quantity of articles whigh will result in a material ‘gain of between. $30 ang $40 to the treasury. ‘The sale began at 9.30 and continued until 5 With the following committee 'in charge: Mrs. ilson, Mrs.’ Ada Sievl, Mra, Lillian Tutte, Mya Kate Tottey, Mrs. FElizabeth Smith, Mrs. Muriel Roessler and Mrs. Carrie Par- sons. Thomas A. Holmes assisted as door- keeper and George A. Burlingham helped by doing all the carting for the ladies In charge of the sale. PRIESTS AND PROSPECTOR‘& MURDERED BY ESKIMOS. North of Chesterfiel nlet, Hudsen Bay—Work of Inland Tribes: The Pas. Manitoba, Oct. 29. Catholic ‘priests and two. pros are reported to have been mu: by Eskimcé north of Chesterfield In- let, -Hudson . bay, according t9 Cap. tain Lockhart, of -the. Reyal “North. west police boat - Village - Bell, which arrived heretoday from Northern tain Lockhart said: he attacked Radford and Street,: th me ‘whe tacked the -eéxplorérs, ‘and Theretore. were suspicious’ of il strangers. | GRAVE DF DANIEL. lm Dedicated at Bryan Cometery at Mary- le, Mo. - ‘anchored ffinf pmps wmb dum ot mc‘-n‘; firel used can_a but this made little impression on thelly HALLOWE'EN DECORATIONS | Conducted by Gleaners’ Class of Cens, J of the double quartette and others' who ot Willimantis, | . Would explode. 1t 5 M“Mt hat' “the:size of ‘The Roamer and finashed ‘as she was Would €ost over. cn-mmu.mc the ‘only thing" that, can be used effectively on gaso- lene ‘fires, but water ‘may bé used to| ®003 advant they | $1,000. the floor beneath were quite extensive- dsmaged. MISS BESSIE WHITING .~ GAVE DRAMATIC READING Was Heard with Great Pleasure in Rendering of “Under Cover.” Two hundred attended the dramatic reading Under Cover, by’ Miss Bessie G. Whiting of Boston, held at Trinity Methodist Episcopal “church on Frj- day evening-under the auspices of the Bpworth League: The was and between each act se- lections were- rendered by a _double quartétte; with Miss Annie B. Tafft at_the piano. Phyllis the - Fair ‘was ‘sung by the double quartette as the opening selec~ Miss ‘Whiting’s reading - was given in fine expression and her in- erpretation of the various characters o the play was excellent. - Her splen- did presentation of the play was loud- |y wphudefl by the enthusiastic au- Mfil eral charge of the arrangements, while Miss Myrtle Lumis had charge of the ticket table, and Miss Lucy Blackburn and Miss Henrletta Boyens comprised the. committee in charge of the candy l%ouowln‘ the reading there was an informal social hour for the members assisted in making the entertainment |8 success, and a light collation was served. Miss. Whiting will- remain in Nor- wich over Sunday as the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer . Kinsman of Winchester street. Be-. fore she returns to Boston Miss Whit- ing will" give reading, Peg O° My -} Heast, at-ihe Second . Congresatiopal church. 1 H’ALLOWE’EN .OCIAL Y ALPHA SIGMAS. Given For All Above Junior Depart- ment in Second Church School. The Hallowe'en social held Friday evening in the Second Congregational church parlors under the auspices of the Alpka Sigma soclety for all avove the Junier gdepartment of the Sun- day school ‘was well attended and the evening proved very successful. nicely “arranged programme of Ha) lowe’en games was run off in good order and provided no end of sport for the young people. Trying to' hit the black cat with a large gas balloon was cne of ‘the most difficult feats on the programme, for the person had to stand ‘with his back to the cat and aim the ball with the aid of a mirror.held in front. Pinning an eye on the pumpkin, ringing doughnuts on one's finger, the torn race and the hunt for ‘the ring, thimble and penny were at- tractive ‘features of the evenins, whila forturtes told by the mysterious for- tune ‘teller. The evening came to an end with a march " followed by refreshments. To facilitate the ca#rying on of the games eight -different .groups were formed Two | pleas: with eight in each group. The com- mittee In charge of the social - com- prised Mrs. Sgdney Smith. chairman, Miss Hazel Andrews, ~Miss = Mollle Kampf, ‘Miss Nina Perry and Mrs. Danlel S.' Haviland. HARTFORD PASTOR SPOKE TO BROTHERHOOD. Rev. 1rving H. Berg at Broadway Con- gregational Church, The Brotherhood of Broadway Con- gregaticnal church held a special meet- ing on Friday evening at 8 o'clogk ‘in the church pariors, when they had Rev. Irving H. Berg of the South Con-' gregational ‘thyrch, Hartford, to speak to them preceding the Which closed the evening. Members ot 3:5" ‘clubs In other churches at- tended by invitation and there were men ' present. Pru:dem_ Herbert W. Gallup con- ducted_the ~meéting and _introduced Rev, Mr. Berg after devotional exer- ¢ises had Dbeen conducted by Rev. Frank, Palmer. The. Hartford pastor was heard with by his audience as he spoke and entertainingly upon some s that an organization of s the brotherhood might [have as ideals to make it worth while. He was given a rising vote of At thé close o the mesting refresti: ments were served. RULIM ON‘ LANGUAGE m: Agnes Chapman. was in gen- a number took occasion to have their ‘| went into business with ‘Willlam H. Historical sand retired 20 years ago: He was a membcr ot ‘the New Yol'k society; Metropolit Museum of Art, the Socmy ox Colanhl ‘Wars. the Am the' Sons of Revolytion: Mr. Hun! i@ member of the Century ub and The Flarers. Hibrife. who was Miss Mary eenornnnuqun: Thormas Lord, who came from rving, four daughters and a him. untingt side was | one of the founders of Tgiand | was ¢ gousin of Frederick J. Hunting. &nd_ was ono Of the edrliest settiers of | ton of Norwich, president of the Hunt- Hartford. “Mr. Lotas stsas mne.ru.het. George Lora, large ngton ¥emily associaticn. Jand |ONNIE TALAS OUILTV * Gwner - the fown of )lulbol’onlh. ‘Hartford county. Noble Everett Lord s the grandfather of George T. Lord. was born, in 1804 in Mariborough una “after: hia’ msrriage removed o Hebron, whefe he lived until the time uf his death. - His fathér was Joshua B. Lord, who was born in Hebron, served im the Civil War and then re- twned to Hartford, where he carried on the undertaking business for a number of years and dietl in that city in 1874 George T. Lord was the third child in the family of Joshua B. Lord Euntce Otin. Nip. mothet belng a. mac five of Colchester. and a sister of the late Deacon A. T. Otls-of this city. On_his, maternal *side Mr. Lord was 8 direct descendant of John Otis, who came from’ HI ham, Mass' 0 1636, founding also I .tbis county the family which produced James Otis; the revolutionary states- James Otis was eiected to the legislature of Massachusetts and from that moment he was one of the leaders in the dis- | cussion and development of opinic Phich preceded the Revolutionary - ‘While Mr. Lord was only an in’ his” perents removed o Colches e ‘réceived his éarly education In !hs Qisfrict schools of fhat, tow. and’ graduated from Bacon' Academy. He then entered the rallrcad service, @and for 10 years serted as agent.for the New York, New Haven and Hart- ford Rallroad ‘company at Colchestpr and Turgperville. ‘Resigning po- Sitton at Terviervitle e came ta_Nop, wich in 18 ith K., Roadstrdnd, wuhbwbom To estabita an_undertaks nthwn an firni_name of Pos b‘!:;rd, Qn Eiat’ o Nov. ARLTY partner’ hemmc -dle owner. The entrance of Mr. Lord in- 1o the undertaking husine: in this city_ revolutignized the business. here as he introduced .the most ., modern methods and facilities, and. - rapidly built up a prosperous business which was a tribute io, theoabiiy; tact and courtesy that: distinguished mem- bers of the firm. For vears he was one of fll lead- ing .undertakers. heré an.in 1907 sold out to Church and Allen, who have since cenducted- the. bukiness. Since disposing: of his business, Mr Lord 'as been ‘the. . Eastern representative | f the Durfee Mfg. Co., having - the territory from Maine to Tennessee. In-June, 1803, Mr. Lord was .ap- pointed by Governor Chamberlain, a mmember of the ate board of exam- iners of embalmers, which board was created by the legislature of 1903, and in July of that year he was elected president: o .fthe beard, being its first presiding officer and holding the po- sition for three years. Mr. Lord held license No. 1, issued by the board for licensed embalmers in the state of Connecticut. Fraternally Mr. Lord was a 324 de- grea Mason. being raised in St. James lodge, No. 23, F, and A. M. in which he had held office in Franklin chap- ter, Council , Columbian Commandery, No. 4, K. 7, and in the Consistory. He was a meaber. of Spinx Temple of the Mystic Shrine of Hartford, Nor- \wich lodgte, No: 248, New England Or- der l\' Protection, Norwich Council, No. Roy: Arcanum, So of the OF FIRST DEGREE MURDER. Was Hgquseboy for Mis Vietim, Mrs. Elizabeth R. Nichols. New York.- Oct. 29.—Onnie Talas; a youthtuis houseboy, was found gullty of murder in-the-first. degree tonight'by a Jury for complicity in the murder of his wealthy, employer, Mrs.. Elizabeth Niehols,” who met death in. her home’ several weeks ago at the hands of men who robbed her of mgny thou- sand dollars’ worth of jewelry. -s. Nichols, whose death was due to strangulation. according to testi. mony at the trial, was found desd In & bedrocm in her home in - East 79tk street, just off Fifth avenue, on the night ‘of ‘Sept."§ last. had been robbed of jewelry valued n about $18,000 which she was wearl; Tains who is 21 years old; declared that he had” been bound by three men who entered the house. He took the stand in his own defense and -denied be had confessed to the police that he knew anyihing concerning the_crime. The police cl he had a8mit- fed the Tobbers (o the Nichols home. NISCONSIN STERILIZATION LAW OPERATIVE IN NOVEMBER Twenty-Four Operations on Feeble- Minded Scheduled. Madison. Wis. Oct. 29.—The Wiscon- sin sterilization law will be ppr wmto effect In November, ctording to a statemeng from' the state board of con- trol “tudayv. with twenty-four opera- q..] Paents-in she instieation for fogble-minged at Ghippews was :enacted: q-mn pt the legislature. The .inter- veping ‘time spent.. in answering the requirement of the statute in holding ;meetings and com- sulting the patiefits and relatives. A CORRECT GOWN FOR THE SCHOOL GIRL THESE FALL DAYS mnt Amorxa;n Revolution and' the' Sons of 4 republican In politic: had riever taken any pasticularly activ part ‘in public affairs, although wWhil residing in Hebron he served as justice of the peace and grand juror, He wa: a communicant of ‘Cfirist Episcopal church! Lord “was ' married fn Asbury v. 17, 1892°to Miss a noted physician of that city and the first to Introduce the use of Hydro- oxygen in his practice. * Mrs. Lord sur- vives her husband, with their three children, Mrs. Edward Brown Coy of Westerly, R. 1, Franklyn Thatcher T.ord, a student at the New York Mili- tary academy, Cornwall-on-the-Hud- son, ‘and Miss Lucille Otis Lord, living at home, No. 83 Washington street There are also surviving two_sieters. Mrs. Chayles James Fox of Hartford | and Mrs. William Ball ofBristol, Conn. Miss Mary Frances K\u The death jof Miss Frances King, who. had been nflou-ly iy the last four. weeks, occurred,on Fri- day_aftérnoon. at 345 o'clock at No. 11 Penobsc ‘the home of\ Mr. TesT oF bum'a LAW |t D.p-nmc of Commerce Minimizes o Ms Rigidity. Oct. 39/ ruling ‘on B o oy (4) HOUR (4) Waist Sale 8 Snappy Styles. e 194 Main Street Wauregan Block Edllcator Toasterettes IN BULK- OR PACKAGES RALLION’S sell them We Place and Replace Our Graduates llwillp.yywtodm’ with us if interested in a BUSI- NESS EDUCATION. ; THE NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE has a FACULTY of Trained Specialists — Results — more than you expect. You may enter at any time Day or Night Classes at, “THE NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE 99-105 Main Street W. E. CANFIELD, Proprietor OPENING of Aetia Bowling Alleys in Shannon’s new MAJESTIC BUILDING on Shetucket Street Monday evening at 7.30 sharp | Fireplace Fixtures SPARK GUARDS FOLDING SCREENS BRASS AND IRON ANDIRONS GAS LOGS