Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 31, 1916, Page 7

B8 Main St~ |l Rt T comstock Read Contract From Unces || i ‘Lady. mm when Requested tholu!/llho-n by geaeral rains la_; have continued to rise to the m f the central western disturbance and are again abnormally high. Thers will be nl quite generally Monday east of th sippl_river. On Tuesday zenvrl.l fair weather is expected except in the north Atlantic states, where there will be rain. It will be warmer Monday in the At- lantic states. The winds along the-north Atlantic coast will be moderate south; middle Putmmunt of making flm ‘This Is Gas Heater Weather With the sudden drop in the in_the Alice President James J. Donohiue ded at the meeting and tbe minutes were temperature, the absence of steam and other heating, has brought discomfort to many. A GAS HEATER : or GAS STEAM RADIATOR will give you immediate com- .fort in the F-me or Office, Full, new stock on hand, "The City of Norwich Gas and Electrical Dep't. 321 Main St.,, Alice Building WATCH BRACELETS, PENDANTS, BROOCHES, BRACELETS RINGS of every description, new- est models in every finish John & Geo. H. Bliss DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn. DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE | 287 Main St. i PRACTISE LIMITED TO Hours 10 a. m. to & p. m. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat 'VALENTINES Now On Sale LEAP YEAR Buy Early THE CRANSTON (0. JOSEPH BRADFORD, BOOK BINDER 8lank Books Made ard Ruled to Order. 108 EROADWAY ALES, WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS Fresh, < aplete stock. Best Service. DAN MURPHY 1 _Bl(h Street Trommer’s Evergreen Beer REAL GERMAN LAGER is on draught at H. JACKEL & CO. MAHONEY BROS., FALLS AVENUE Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable We guarantee our service to be the best at che most reasonable drices. R. R. AGNEW, M. D. Physician and Surgeon . Reem 214 Thayer Building Norwich, Conn. Greeneville office: Office Hours: -2; 2-4 p. m.; 17-8 except Wednesday 7-8 Wednesday and Satur- and day evenings, and by Saturday appointment THE DEL-HOFF European Plan Rates 75 cents per day and um HAYES BROTHERS. Telephone 1222. 26-28 Broadw: Most Clgarg are Ga TNEBE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FEIJ..OW 10cCIGAR Try them and s THOS. M, BHW Funklln St. F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner N i [+ 122 Pmm’ Wl::..“orw ich, Cenn. HER® ™ me advertising g nzurn ‘ounecticut egual to Iae iettn foy Dusness results. . Atlantic, moderate to fresh south. Forecast. Eastern New York: Rain Monday; Tuesday local rains and colder in the north, partly cloudy and colder in the south. Southern New England: day; colder at night. Northern New England: snow Monday and Tuesday. Observations In Nerwich. Rain Mon- Rain ‘The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the. ch in temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday— « Ther Bar, 7.8 m 3 6 p m Highest 46, Sunday— 7 a m 12 m. . Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Fair. Baturday’s weather: As predicted. Predictions for Sunday: Snow. Sunday’'s weather: Light rain; south to southeast wind. Sun, Moon ana 'rldu. Su 1] gh Il Moon Il Rises™"sets. il Water. || Rises. Day. [ a m | p. m [l a m | ] | { 1 | | | ! ~Six hour# after high water it I low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Funeral of David L. B. Penroy—Burial in Canterbury—Notes of Interest. The funeral of David L,.“B. Penroy ‘was held from his late home, 277 Pros- pect street, Sunday morning, at 9.45 with relatives and friends in attend- ance. Rev. Charles H. Ricketts, pas- tor of the Greeneville Congregational church, officiated. Relatives of the de- ceased were bearers. Burial was in the family lot at Pellett cemetery, North Society, Canterbury. At the grave many old neighbors of the de- ceased viewed the remains. Rev. Marion H. Jones of the First Congre- gational church of Canterbury, con- ducted the,service at the grave. Undertaker Charles A. Gager, Jr, | had charge of the funeral arrange- ments. Month's Mind Mass, There will be 2 month’s mind mass of requiem offered in Mary’'s church Tuesday morning for the repose of the soul of Anna I. Kilday. Preached at Federated Church. Captain Phillips of the Salvation Army preached at both services at the Federated church, Sunday. Notes. Local members of the Knights of Columbus attended a meeting of the Willimantic council Sunday afternoon. The Good Will' Bible class of the Greeneville Congregational church, will hold its postponed entertainment on Friday evening. On Wednesday at St. Mary's church, Candlemas d: or the Feast of the Purification, will be observed and on Thursday St. Blaise’s day or blessing of the throats. TAFTVILLE Miss Grace Wight Entertains—Mrs. Joseph Langlois and Joseph Kosien- ski Died Sunday—Masquerade at Maennerchor—Local' Men Arrested. Miss Grace Wight of Lisbon enter- tained a number of her friends Sat- urday evening. Games were played and vocal solos were rendered by Charles Belair and Archie Molleur. Daintw refreshments were served b: the hostess. Those present at the par- ty wer The Misses Louise Heibel. Sadie Hasler, Annie Hasler, Alice Wight, Grace Wight and Etta Wight, Edward Heinrich, William Supa, Ar- chie Molleur, Richard Coleman, John Donovan and Charles Belair. ~ OBITUARY. Mrs. Joseph Langlois. The death of Mrs. Joseph Langlois occurred at her home on North Slater avenue Sunday morning at 2 o'clock, after a two weeks’ illness with pneu- monia. She was born in Taftville 29 years ago, the daughter of Thomas and Mary Lambert and has spent all her life here. On_April 26, 1909 she was united in marriage with Joseph Langlois by Rev. Father O'Keefe of the Sacred Heart church. Mrs. Langlois is survived by her parents, husband and the following children, Albert, Rosario, Joseph, Noel and also_the following brothers and sisters, Joseph and Albert Lambert of Taftville, Eugene Lambert of Plain- field, Mrs. A Dubeau of Plainfield, Misses Anna and Louise Lambert of Taftville. Accused of Stealing Furs. Antone Wunderlich and Jess Green- halgh, both of Taftville, were arrested in Norwich Saturday morning charged with the theft of furs from the barn of Samuel Schulman in Lisbon. Mr. Schulman a number of days ago made a complaint to Chief Linton of the Norwich police force that the furs had GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night Tel. 042.2. Lady A Tuesday local rains, or snows, or dlnx. tho he ent being Vice President Chu) Whitaker, David 8. Gilmour and iel T. Shea. Routine business was first taken up and lfllgud of, following which At~ torney- Charles S. Comstock, who was present to represent the Uncas Power. company. He had with him the con- tract which the Uncas Power company was willing to make and he was in- vited to read it to the boerd, which he did. This contract provided for a term of ht years, with the right of renewal for ten years and the price to be 1,1 cents per kilowatt. The price was the same, but the renewal term was for ten years instead of two stparate five year periods, which were mentioned in the previous contract, the ocne that had been signed by a majority of the board, but from which the names of Mr. Spalding and Mr. Gilmour had subsequently been withdrawn and punched out after a vote to that ef- fect in a meeting of the beard. This punched out contract still re- mains in the possession of Mr. Shea, who with Mr, Whitaker made up the JEWELRY STOLEN FROM _ PLAINFIELD HOUSE Watches and Fobs Taken at the Home of Danlel Brown. - Word came to the Norwich police on Friday night from Daniel Brown of Plainfleld to look out for a’man who was said to have taken the 3 o'clock trolley car from there. It was supposed he might be the ome who broke into the Brown home earlier in the day, stealing several watches, gold fobs and pairs of eyeglasses. Search was made through the city for a man of the description furnished but no one that could be taken in on suspicion was found. It was said that a strange man about 20 to 25 years old was seen coming out of the yard at the Brown house about 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Mr. Brown came home about 3.45, having been gone from the house since 12.45 and discovered that a thief had made entrance through a ¥indow. One silver hunting case watch was gone, one black open face watch, one nickel watch with screw case, one nickel watch case, two gold fobs, and two pair of gold eyeglasses. SUPPER IN OBSERVANCE OF 83RD BIRTHDAY At ‘Home of William 8. Fletcher— Pruned Grapevine During the Day. In observance of his 83rd birthday Willilam 8. Fletcher of 28 Oneco street gave a supper to his children and grandchildren at his home on Satur- day evening. All through the day friends called on Mr. Fletcher to congratulate him and some were quite sunprised to find him in the afternoon perched on a step-ladder industriously pruning his grapevine in which he takes great pride. Mr, Fletéfier is one'of the oldest residents of the TFalls. having spent practicallv all his life in that vicinity and for nearly half a century con- ducted a grocery store at the corner of Oneco street and Lincoln avenue. Owing to illness he retired last win- ter. Mr. Fletcher is as active ag he was ten or fifteen years ago and is in excellent health. PNEUMO‘;IIA RAVAGES WATERFORD FAMILY Four Deaths in Daniels Famil Three Days—All in Same Hou Four deaths have occurreq in_ one family and in one house in three days, with the death of Saturday at Water- ford of Mrs. Mary A. Munger, widow of Charles Munger, aged 75. Thurs- day her er-in-law, Mrs. Lavina Matthews, died at her home in Water- ford. Saturday morning the latter's sister, Mrs. Elvira Matthews, whose husband died three weeks ago, died and an honr later Mrs. Mary Chap- man, who made her home with Mrs. Daniels and acted as her housekeeper, died. All four® deaths resulted from pneumonia. Mrs. Daniels was 71 years of age and Mrs. Chapman had reached the advanced age of 94 years. Boat Left Early to Avoid Fog. Because of the fog, which it was evident would make river navigation difficult, the steamer Chelsea left on Sunday afternoon about 4.30 o'clock, half an hour ahead of her usual leav- ing time. Quite a number missed the boat here, in consequence, but were able to catch it at New London by taking the trolley. been missing, eleven in all, nine skunk and two muskrat skins. The police sent word to all local fur dealers to be on the lookout for the stolen furs and on Friday Greenhalgh and Wun- derlich appeared at a city fur deal- er's store and they were told to come in Saturday, which they did and in the meantime the police were notified. The young men appeared Saturdad hnd were arrested by Policemen Hender- son and Smith, Joiseph Kosienski, 14 years of age, son of Mrs. Alexandria Kosienski of North B street, died in Backus hos- pital, Sunday morning at 2.15. He had been ill for about two weeks. He was born in Norwich and had been em- ployed in the spinning room at the Ponemah mills. He is survived by his mother and stepfather, two sisters, Mrs. Francis Macahlaka, Mrs. Stassia m‘twskl brother John, all of Nor- ch. Masquerade at Maennercher, At the Maennerchor hall Saturday evening a masquerade dance and social was given by the Maennerchor club and the Shooting club. There was the largest attendance of all dances held { nthe hall this winter and the s&xmdm were clowns, Indfans, Dut girls, gypsies, Spanish, and Red Hood. Hen!rich’s orchestra. turnm:ea the’ muno. Fined In City Court. For breach of the peace Frederick Lawrence of this place was forced to pay $5 in the city court Saturday. He arrested Lambert. 'u by Constable 2 and 746 D, Du Bl.n'y at Blllonl:‘ theatre ‘m,'. in writing were offered in the meeting from either Shore Line Electrio the Connecticut Power company. It had been ex- pectation among some members the board that bids might be offersd from these two conterns at this meeting of the board. It is understood that competitive bids to that made by the Uncas Power company may be made in the future by these two companies named and by the New England Power company, ShEh bas jis power plants along the Connecticut river. R aioet Tty 1Y Eweat a Boat ton, president of the Uncas Power company, was in the city Saturday evening, and staved over night. leav- ing here by an early train inday morning. READY TO DECIDE ON CREDIT SYSTEM gt Meércantlle Bureau and Chamber of Commerce Directors to Meet. After having had under considera- tion the matter of a credit system, the mercantile bureau of the chamber of commerce is to have a meeting next Friday evening with the chamber of commerce directors when sz definite decision will be reached. The members of the mercantile bu- reau have dJerived much information of the working of_the system from the study they have made of it and from the talk that was given on the subject before the chamber of com- merce recently by the manager of such a system in Portland, Me. The following are the members of the mercantile bureau: F. G. Aubrey, chairman; Wfllia.m P. McGarry Albert Boardman, 0 Kro- nig, C. 1. Smith, Louis L. Gottbdf. 0. E. Wulf. Abner Schwartz, John M. Swahn, James L. Crawford, James J. Moore, Samuel Taylor, Nelson C. Dis- co, R. F. Bmith, P, J. Morley. YOUNG PEOPLE'S DAY. Sunday Service Opened Observance of This Week at Universalist Church. Young People’s day was observed at the Church of the Good Shepherd (Universalist) on Sunday by special services and all the services were largely attended. ‘The opening devotions at the morn- ing service were in charge of Miss Ruth Beebe. J. Harold Cobb read the scripture selection and Herbert Law- rence offered prayer. Rev. Joseph F. Cobb_delivered the sermon, his topic, The Equipment for Life. At the eve- ning service the topic was The For- ward Movement of the Universalist Church. The next Young People's service will be held on Tuesday evening when the speaker will be Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D. D. pastor of the Central Baptist church. MASQUERADE PROCEEDS FOR WAR SUFFERERS. Will Be Given to Fund by the Workmen’s Circle. About 100 couples, of whom 25 were masked, took part in the grand march at the masquerade in T. A. B. hall on Friday evening which was given by Workmen'’s circle, No. 128. The pro- ceeds of the masquerade are to be de- voted to the fund for the Jewish war sufferers. Prizes for the costumes they wore were awarded ot Harry Mandel, gold cuff button set; Sam Swatzburg, silver spoon, and John Lundgren, a bottle of perfumery. Ethier’s orchestra played, and the committee in charge included B. Mandel, H. Rothman, L. Pollock and H. Stein. Norwich Boys in Glee Club. Norwich is represented in the mu- sical clubs of the Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology by LeRoy A. Swan, 17, who sings first tenor in the glee club and Theodore Z. Haviland, '16, a second tenor. Two other Con- necticut students are in the group, R. L. Sidelinger, '16, of Hartford, a sec- ond bass, and F. G. C. Smith ’19, of Greenwich, in the Mandolin club. The combined musical clubs of Tech have an ambitious itinerary this year including as it does more than one thousand miles of railway travel with six concerts. The company left Bos- ton Sunday evering, to give its first concert Monday evening at Montclair, N. J., Philadelphia, Schenectady, Pitts- field, New Britain and Springfield will compiete the tour. There are altogether sixty students in the musical clubs, 9 seniors, 21 ju- niors. 15 sophomores and 12 freshmen (tiozetther with 3 podt granduate stu- ents, Cadets Working for Uniforms. At a recent meeting of the Father Mathew Tierney Cadets, President An- drew Sullivan presiding, two new members were admitted into the ranks. The cadets are perfecting plans for & whist and dance which they are to hold soon in T. A. B. hall, the pro- ceeds to be used for the purchase of uniforms. The cadets hope to raise the necessary money to provide the entire company with uniforms in time to participate in the Memorial day parade. ickets for the whist and social have been distributed. Willlam Tomlinson, the financial secretary of the cadets, who is but fifteen {un old, has prepared a number of unique win- dow cards which are sttnming much attention. Give Teachers a Rest. President Stanton of the New Loh- don_board of school visitors, decided on Saturday that the public schools of that city will be closed all this weel T oBe Married in Brookiyn. Abraham L. Richolson, a well known lnndla“l tul;?rylezhlflt; lundu for roolklyn, ere he is to marry Miss Sadie cw-ley. who is a mu- s _utchw Orange, New Jersey. At the laboratories of the New When ' the test was done, the before their eyes. “New Queen of Song.” And Themas A. Edison. Disoc Phonograph. Mr. bowad upon his hand. “Caro Nome,” from Rigolotto. ocould not distinguish, Diamond Diso was singing alone. mond Dise. USICAL history was made a short time ago at Disc Phonograph, 300 phonograph experts were wit- nesses to an epoch-making experiment. agreed as one—a modren miracle had been performed THREE FACTORS PREDOMINATED. Alice Verlet, the famous Belgian prima donna, whom European musical critics have hailed as the The New Edison Disc Phomograhph. He alone knew of the revelation to come; of the human volce with all its range, its sweotness, Its mellowness, its sympathy and pathos coming from the instrument he had oreated. Miass Verle: stood beside the New Ecison Diamond Edison sat with hle There came the cicar notes of the beautiful song, Which was singing, phonograph or lady? The ear Only the eye could discern that Mlss Verlot'sllps were not moving. The Edison volume —but ONLY a greater volume—Miss Verlet joined her voice with the singing of the Edison Dia- New Edison NO NEEDLES TO CHANGE together. Edison Diamond one voice. entire gathering singing. Faces were before them. to the end. head son. It was not natural.” Then—a greater form. or Instrument. Two volces—exactly the same two—were singing No one among -the 300 could tell which was the more clear or distinct, or more full of feeling. The same volume decreased. The ear heard but The eye must tell again. LET'S LIPS WERE MOVING. lit up with surprise — even with amazement—a modern miracle was happening just The phonograph and the lady continued their duet Enthusiasm, through the audience. THE SUPREME TEST WAS PASSED. Quickly theso men reaiized that thers had been glven to the world a new Instrument which years of endeavor had made so complete that even “perfect” failed as a desoriptive word, They could not describo the tone of the New Edl- No mere could they describe a beautiful rose as “true to nature.” This Naw Edison was NATURE ITSELF. The Edison has no tone of its own. feot vehicle for the re-creation of the artist’s voice— DIAMOND DiSC PHONOQGRAPHS UNBREAKABLE RECORDS Prices are $60, $80, $100 and up to $450. Sold on Easy Payments MISS VER- it was she who was almoet unbounded, ran enough to call It “human, life-llke, IT WAS tho artist in all but It is a per- THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. Sole Agenis in Norwich and Vieinity WATERFORD MAN HELD FOR HIGHER COURT Cyrus F. Shelley Bound Over Cruelty to Animals Charge. on Cyrus F. Shelley of the Gilead dis- trict of Waterford was bound over to the next term of the criminal super- ior court by Justie® of the Peace Law- less Saturday morning on a charge of cruelty to animals. Shelley was ac- cused of failure to feed a hog, two cows and a dog. Shelley was arrested a few days ago on the complaint of Attorney Clayton B. Smith, prosecuting asgent for the humane soclety. Saturday morning Shelley was presented before Justice of the Peace Lawless and pleaded not gullty. Justice of the Peace Lawless found probable cease and Shelley was held for the higher court. Bonds yere fixed at $200 and were furnished by Mrs. Shelley. COMPLETED THEIR FUND BY FOOD SALE Farther Lights Are Educating a Girl in China In the corner store at the Thayer building the Farther Lights of the Central Baptist church held a food sale on Saturday from 10 in the morning till 4 in the afternoon, finding a ready sale for the attractive cakes and other articles that they had for sale. Their proceeds will be nearly $15 and will be enough to complete the fund which they require for the edu- cation of a Chinese girl. Mrs. G. H. Adams and Mrs. F. L. Newton were in charge of the sale, assisted by these members of the society; the Misses Elsie Jacobson, Elizabeth Sev- in, Ethel Adams, ‘Fred Noyes, Esther Kinney :Lnd Ellijbeth Williams. AT M’KINLEV BANQUET. Norwich Men Who Attended Say It Was Biggest and Best. In attendance Saturday evening at the McKinley banquet at New Haven were Senator John H. es, Repre- sentatives Joseph H. Henderson and A. J. Bailey, of this city; Louis J. Fontaine of Baltic, Willlam Mitchell of Preston, James H. Hyde of Frank- lin and John Donovan of this city. It was the 13th annual banquet and was reported to have been the largest and the best that has been held in Connecticut. Pistol Shot at Quaker Hill Woman. Miss Florence Ashcraft, daughter of Mr. and Mre. John R. Asheraft, of Quaker lane, at Quaker Hill, has been confined to bed at her home with ner- vous shock since evening, ‘when she was fired upon while on her way home. She saw the fire from the pistol.and was also able to the person in the darkness. Leaves for New Consulate. been . spending home, left on Btmd-y for New York and is to sail on Wednesday from New Yurk on the steamer Corona for St. omas, Danish West Ind!fl. ‘where he ce_consul. BROADWAY KINDERGARTEN CLOSED FOR DIPHTHERIA. Child in Kennedy Family Had Sorf Throat in School Friday. ‘The kindergarten at Broadway school is to be closed this morning for two weeks by order of Dr. E. P. Bro- phy, health officer, because of a case of "diphtheria which was reported to Dr. Brophy by Dr. J. H. Allen on Sat- urday. The child was in the family of Theo- dore O. Kennedy of 50 Union street and was in school Friday with a sore throat. When Dr. Allen was called to see the sick child Saturday morn- ing he discovered that it was a case of diphtheria and reported to the health officer. Housing Co. Calls for Installment. The Norwich Housing company has sent out a call for the payment at once of the first installment of $25 per share on the latest subscriptions to the capital stock of the company. The Connecticut Medical Society will meet Teaesday afternoon at the Hotel Garde, Hartford. MARRIED ZUCKERMAN — GOLD! N — In Norwich, Jan. 30, 1916, by Rabbi S. Sobol, Murray J. Zuckerman of New York and Miss Anna Goldfaden of this city. PASKOVICH — MICHALOVICH — In this city, Jan. 30, 1916, by Rev. Nestor Nikolenko, Simeon Paskovich and Miss Sophia Michalovich, both Norwich. DIED. CORSE_In Ledyard (Poquetanuck), Jan. 30, Helen . Willlams, wite.of The 180 B D, *Coras and motnes of Arthur D. Barrett, Prayer at the home Barrett, Tuesday, 1, Celosk - Bervices AU St James Epis: copal church at 2.30. KOSIBWSKI—In Norwich, Jan. 30, 1916, Joseph Kosiewski, aged 15_years. Funeral from his late home, No. 1 North B street, Taftville, Tuesday, Feb. 1, at 8 a. m. Requiem mass fn St Jo- seph’s church at 9 o'clock. Burial in St. Mary’s cemetery. DAWSON—_Entered into rest at Not- wich Town, Jan. 28, 1916, Hannsh E. gdausnter o ol the fote Thomas B. and Funeral services will be held gt her late home, New London road,” Tues- day, Feb. 1, at 2 p. m. LYONS—_Ia this city, Jan. 30, 1918, John ons of Brook -tun* aged 83 years. xx ce of (ltm:n.l ter. ndiy omit flowers. ROShIE 1 on, Jan. 28, ll 6, S B. I! f George Cros 1 ., wite of - l years, l'rAnnnx—xn this city, Jan. 38. 1816, Juua Brovhy widow._of Richard Me. Fadd, Cedar street. Funenl mm the parlors ot'.. HQ gan on xomny morning .30 o'clo Mass of .qlfllfl in It. Pat- Tick’s church at'd o BROWN—In Volunhown J-n. 29, 1918, Palmer A. Brown, aged 94 years and 7er lt the home of Maln at 10 o'clock Tuesday. neral at Jew- ou cny Blp!llt 5 yurch at 11 o'¢lock. LAN mls—ln Tlftvillt Jfln 30, 1916, mnem- Lambert, wite &f::q mm, aged 9 y.‘x‘l mon! ORGAN RECITAL BY MUSIC ASSOCIATION Be Programme for February Meeting—At Park Church. Is to The February programme of the Norwich Music association, which is to be held at Park Congregational church instéad of at Slater Memorial, . is to take the form of an organ recital -at which five of the prominent organ- ists of the city will play and a number of vocal selections by Norwich artists ‘will be upon the programme. This meeting of the Norwich Music association will be different in another respect also from preceding meetings, as no cards of admission will be re- quired, but all who might be interested in the programme are privileged to at- tend. It will be on Monday -evening,” Feb. 7th. Entertained Her Friends. Miss Mary Tirrell entertained fif- teen friends at her home on Broad-* way on Saturday evening. Those to receive the prizes in the games that were played were Miss Elizabeth Sev- in and Gale Noyes. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRE(.T ORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES ° Take elevator Shetucket Sireét en- trance. Phone. Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funera. _D_irectors gL HERE 13 o agvestivimg Eastern Conneetiont equat <o Tne Buly iptin for business results.