Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 4, 1916, Page 5

{STRAWBERRIES ) . > %) L - = s S5 BT e — Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. Northup of (»idu’.“ nah:r vehicle lamps at 5.36 Stonington were in Norwich recently, * NATIVE BROILERS the guests of relatives. g LONG ISLAND DUCKS u.'ffi' children “.“m with| M and Mrs. Ralph Shaffer and FANCY LETTUCE children, of Providence, have been z There are 20 cases of diphtheria in visiting Norwich relatives. FANCY CELERY New London at the it tme. | M. G M. Reid of Jewett City was > 3t e s bl clem. in Norwich Thursday and called at .. NEW CABBAGE | ryom Lord's Hil, James F, Lord|the Red Cross headquavters, offering B shipped a beautiful large exhibition|t0 Sew, or help in any way possible. U — tom turkey to Plano, Texas, Wednes- | Mr8. Reld has eight nephews in the et . 4 army, in different localities SOMERS English in the warring countriss, It was announced Thursda that the rimmage ale beld by 1he ledis |, Mles L, Thmley, ho, tacherag S5a Toao, Universalist church hed net- | 0 U, "Visiting In Hartford, and has been in the Hartford hospital un- New London papers mention that treatment, is so much improved der Miss Aline LaRue of Putnam has | that she is able to come to Montville, oined the Crocker ke estra at | where she wil remain for a time be- Erm E Mfll e ey er BosH PR 8¢ | fore returning to her home in East Lyme. ‘Whist and dance, T. A. B. hall, to- Slater ayenue. —— All String Instruments repaired New Londen, Feb. 8.—James Violing soid on sagy terms “‘zhflo ogw ;ere ?‘3"1‘6 Tw(lx’hey}l 40 Joezs 015 af{e 1n§ ;{mploa- N &n erday, Somers had for | ed the N. Y., N. H. an . rail- = For appointments’ address E. §leale a consignment of handsome | road. as o baggagemaster, dropped Rends: For Suninsss and Plessurs. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor« strawberries from Galloway, Florida.{dread in front of his home in Alger It is evident that good roads are wich, Conn. = Place, this city, tonight. Heart fail- necessary, not only for business but The corporation papers filed in the | ure was the cause of death. Mr. Two- for wgrasure. The development of offies of the secretary of the state in- | hey was widely known in New Lon- - - the automobile has made it imperative clude: Final certificate of dissolution | don and along the Shor: Line route C. J. BENNETT for the state government to provide gfu?‘ Union Shoe company gf Wind- | and was popular with his many highways for rapid pleasure driving . The Mayors’ Assoclation of Con- MISS M. C. ADLES friends. nectisut met at the Hartiora elug og | N4, for sefe transportation of heavy HAIR, FACE, SCALP SPECIALIST The annual meeting of the Daught- FUNERALS. Thursday, where luncheon was served In connection with the development Make intments before Miss Adles | of Founders and Patriots of e at L oclock ~~The president of the or tno highway system, this theory begin har sedson with her out-of-town | Connecticut is to be held Friday, Feb- John J. Fay. association, Mayor T. C. Murphy of|Shouid be made emphatic; the citles night, 8 o'clock, auspices Father Math- | DROPPED DEAD IN VIOLIN e 0y 3 FRONT OF HiS HOME X ‘Wednesday afternoon the Farther L there would be little need of a { Lights the Central Baptist church | Baggagemaster Twohey of New Lon- TEACHER Bl il e B e et s | " on etricken with Heart Failure.. |. i By i B L v Pues e B E. securing state highway improvements i without the tax receipts from the customers.. ruary 25, at the Hotel Stratfield, in this city, acting as toastmaster. The| .. i1o greater share of the cost of 306 Maln Street—Next to Chelsea Bask. | Sridreport. ..,E’"w?é'.‘.f.‘a'a;”mi‘ifl‘ng" T ,’:.r“k;":yo‘l} ‘l'::“;“““g_”“cnm e the highways whether by direct or Telejhone 5-4. Harry Brown Allen, the noted boy|home, 26 Coral street, Worcester,|former Mayor Morgan G. Bulkeley, |'qirect taxation, = = — o . . = cornstist, will play at Central Baptist|Mass., with a high mass of requiem |of Martford; the Hon. George LOWIS | guniite one mith the. ion T of - fre DR. S| ialis €, chvrch tomorrow evening.—adv. in St. John’s Church at 10 o'clock, | Richards, of Malden, Mass. presi- nite lines o4 oy s sung by Pev. James P. Curran. Thel|dent of the Massachusetts M. s placing in the highest state of repair on Diseases of the Messages to Mexico City and all | bearers were James Ward of Lowell, | association, whose subject was “The g‘l"!eh hiz?fl:w: v;h}r-h . :u::o:‘tege to ?lo«l and Stomach. other parts of Mexico are no longer | John B. Sweeney, John Houlihan and |Mayors association of Massachu-| D¢ heavies l;’e‘ Ek e Ruegmatiom (ncluding Neuritis), | subfect to censorship, it was announc- | Timothy Donahue. ~Father Curran| setts: Highway Cosntnener] Lre gt Shis TRAY: WOTK & havd Skin Traubles, Dloogy Sputum, Run-/ed yesterday by the Western Unlon|read the service at the grave. Mr.|Charics J. Bennett, who spoke an | liP to some particular city > own Conditions, Premature n| . 3 v 2 1t SHardening of the Arteries =~ Cultute| TelesTaph company. Fay's sister, Miss Annie Fay, lives|«Connecticut Roads. the Hon. A.|ton temporarily, the final result will be good. treatment only, for Blood diseases. on Sachem street, Norwich. L. Linscott, of Woburn, Mass., past i Simple ana rellabie prevention of Ty-|, The scow Woodburn, has finished Sdaher Uy Droaiaemt of . e Mammaorusetis] Wiy, phold, Rables and w. discharging her cargo of coal at the Yo Mayors' club and Secretary of State| A Word now as to the methods of H 1011 e m.:2-4 and 7-3 p. m. | plant of the Thames Specialties Co.( At 8.30 o'clock Wednesday morning|Charles D. Burnes, whose topic was |Anancing. highway _improvements. outsi sits, after 8 p. m. ~_ lat Montville and has been towed to0|the funmeral of John Lyons was held | “Automoblle Legislation.” The expenditures for highways e R e &n ‘anchorage down the river. from his home. No. 2 Erook street,| “Gsides the speakers, the follow-[are divided = in two distinct and at 9.15 o'clock a mass of requiem | classes, namely, cost of con- STETSON & YOUNG, At the recent fourth quarterly con-|was celebrated in St, Patrick's church | ongcas o °F ;}‘;,3,’;:’“‘““;3,,:;, truction =nd cost of maintenance. 2 frence of the Crystal Lake M. E.|by Rev. Myles P. Galvin. A hymn| iayor Thomas L. Relly. of Mep. | 4bout € per cent. of the cost of con- Carpenters and Builders|church, ‘6. G. Scrivener, of Norwich. | was rondered ot Hhe Hateor the o den: E. E. Rogers, of New London: | Struction is pgrmanent work and can ; Qstrict superintendent, presided, and|by Mrs F. L. Farrell. _The -bearers | fjeutenant.Cooornor . Oliford b |safely he pald for from the proceeds Best b;mk u‘.;“i;b matetlals at right | the board of stewards was reelected. |were Daniel '%V Maher, Edward Mad- | \iison, E. T. Buck-|Of the sale of bonds issued for icoén» prices by skilled' labor, den, William Weldon, Matthew J. De- 5 o _ | paratively long terms. The remainder Telephone. 50 WEST MAIN ST.| At the Kitemaug peach orchards the | lancy, Antoine Bonin and Charles A.|iofa™p,0f Brilscorts Mayor Dan- |0 the cost of construction, plus the mild weather has not appeared to af-|Smith and burial was in the famil v | R i i entire cost of maintenance, is (more e iy o8 1;“; Of these | was a large attendance of relatives | s Norwalk: Harold Meech, of Mid. | taid for by funds secured from cur- ‘hards ! d 3, askets the |ang friends. dletown: Frank A. Coles, of Middle. | rent income during the time the work 5 t season. S e Mrs. Mary Agnes Stoughton. town: Lyman T. Tingier and J. P.|eXists. Yesterday morning, Mrs. C. H. Rick- Cameron, of Rockville; John R. Yearly income should pay for vearly etts and Mrs. A, N. H. Vaughn were |, The funeral of Mrs. Mary Agnes|Booth. and W. A, Brannm, of Dan.|Tepairs and maintenance. that is, the assigned to the Red Cross room, Mies | Stoughton.widow of Dwight G. Stough- | piry annual constant expenditure for the s ton, was conducted fro mher home, 752 s maintenance and repaid of the surface Bead Necklaces of in- Mary C. Osgood and Miss Mary E 2 Highway Commissioner. destractible: pesrl that || Ebards havine cherse during Frure: | FATk, sitsely Hartlord, recentty: MIB| 1y 1y aadvess on Conmection: Boaas. | So0id be, paid for out of the "yesriy = s o'clock in Our Lady of Sorrows church, | State Highway Commissioner C. J.| “mne expenditures which pay for im- Bennett said: The Ladles' At Hartford. The services were largely provements which last over five or can only be told from Trtnity Moot oot et nett | attended. many members of the Gone| It 17 a remarkable fact that the|PIOVEmEns which Test over fve oF ; & ¢ the population and Wednesda: g ™ necticut Pharmaceutical association, | STeater share o divided over the space of time dur- real pearl by an expert ot R e ron, M HogreoUry | Tepresentatives of the Hartford drug | wealth of Connecticut is concentrated | f¥Id¢T, PYEF NI FRRCS Q7 D SUE i 3 about seventy at the h associations and of the Ladies of Char- | In the cities. Roughly but no payment should be made for are very popular. e e e L oot 0 was & ‘member, at- | PET CeRC. of the taxable wealth is In |an' improvement afier 1t has disap. - tending. Officers of the mass were: peared. These principles seem Prices range from $4. Cotton mills In this section are ben- | Rev. Henry Galvin, pastor of _the 665,000 by tho census of 1910, or about | Jxiomatic; to need mo further ex- to $15. efifting by the fact that thers is al.|church, celebrant; ~ Rev. Joseph | #IXty-five per cent: of the population. | niyngtion. P most a shortage of sheetings: mills |Beaume, deacon, and Rev. Thomas ::;r:gazr;':gzflge:ncézsz ’C:;’:Btgg Clties Boar the Greater Burdes. Must be seen to o Jjisking wite-shisetings Rive’ thilr sat- O'¥lanagan, sub-deacon. There was a]PPPTRCNA, L SR IS The idea is to emphasize two broad put under contract for the next three | Profusion of beautiful floral tributes. ciate their beauty. Pl e: ® | The bearers, who were clerks employed| It is idle to assume that the pro-|cardinal principles; first that the cities 1 tw stores which had been | Portion of state funds received from | must and do bear a greater part of Harry Brown Allen is a musical c:r:-dblaxcte; d;;g)lrs. ’Stoughlo:dsincz the cities should be applied to the|the burden of the highway improve- Wwonder. Hear him play cornet and|the death of her husband in 1908, were | Consiruction of the approaches to the | ments, and second, that all expendi- *cello at Central Baptist church tomor- | William Fritz, Hyman Cohen, Frank | Cities within the city limits. It would | tures for highways should be reason- row evening. Everybody welcome.— | Uricehio, James F. Carter, George|aPpear that money thus received by |ably financed in such a manner as to adv. Simpson’ and 1. Samuel Ragatsky. The|the state should be spent in the de- | prevent the laying of the burdens on quartette sang Homeland, | Velopment o fthe main highways lead- | our descendants for work that has Tem] THEP “T .c Several men have rendered aid since | Crossing the Bar and Nearer, My God, | Ing from the remote country Into the ' disappeared by being worn out. I,A L || the Red crose headquarters was open- | to Thee. The church choir sang the g e Thayer building, valuable |requiem mass. Interment in_th Established 1872 assistance having been given almost ::.;nimm n Cedar Hill cemetery,| BRAKEMAN STAPLETON CONSIDERING CHANGE daily by Albert Boardman In the | Hartford. J artford. & “‘EMW:’I._!:tf.“ winding of bandages. B enshton i il Wil DJES FROM INJURIES. IN BUILDING PLAN The tug Miles Standish, Captain mfi;{lc’f ahe State Pharmaceutical| Struck Switch Stand in New Haven | Housing Company Will Also Buy George Halyburton, towed the barge |druggists’ section of the Hartford| Yard in Early Morning of January More Sites—E. W. Higgins Sue- B oty Astorla from Thamesville to. New|Chamber of Commerce. She was one| 11th. ceeds J. H. Drury as Director. London, the barge having finished dis- | of the few successful women in the Eea— charging her cargo of cpal at the|country engaged in the drug business,| ® Elmer Stapleton, 28, night freight| A new building plan which varies F‘m"°|lse ch“@l“es wharf cf the American = Strawboard | having conducted the two Stoughton |brakeman in the employe of the New | the type of houses to be erected by company. drug stores in Hartford for about|Haven road. died in this city about|the Norwich Housing company was seven years. Her business ability was|10.15 o'clock Thursday evening as the | presented for discussion before a FRESH SUPPLY JUST IN Because of the smow storm, there| i’ l°and sho was also well Known |result of injuries which he. received in | meeting of the Housing cqmpany i & § was little to see during the sun's{for her broad charity and beautiful|the vard here while at work in the|rectors on Wednesday afternoon, but at Raillofl s eclipse. between 10.28 a. m. and 1234 | character. early morning of January 11th. He | without final action being taken upon P m. Thursday. At the Free Acade- | 'Spe leaves, besides her mother, one|hit a switch stand while he was leav- | the adoption or disapproval of the my, Prof. Allan Latham directed the|son Dwight H. Stoughton, of McGill|ing a car and was knocked under the | plan. Other strings of Pearl Beads, $1. to $3. — attention of a number of the puplls to | yniversity, Montreal; a daughter, Miss | car but managed to grab the end of | Sites for the erection of the 15 ad- e eclipse. Amanda Louise Stoughton, and a|the tender w;.here he was mdn%gad dlttieofil houses which it has been brother, Christopher H. White, all of {along until the train was stopped. vol 0 construct were presented be- TAKE Non T vitetion has been recelved By |l iford. 3 He was badly injured about the |fore the meeting for discussion agd rn Commecticut = High school | 34 'Sioughton was well known to a |abdomen and pelvis and has been in it was decided that purchases of ad- science classes, to the convention of a . . number of Norwich @ruggists. serious condition since the accident.|ditional land will be made at once Every Saturday, with each purchase :itlsg !chooNl slfmfe ‘cllub. to hea held .____,A_g_“.. 4n autopsy is to be held before the|as soon as it can be determined what 2 0¥ oy (. ADril 21 and 22 at| pigturbed Show at the Auditorium. |body is sent today (Friday) by Un-|are the best sites. The snow that E: ‘which delegat i1 i of $1.00 or over of our Wines and | FRICH Qelosatos Will be present from | "o st Whitford and Robert Ockery | dertakers Cummings and Ring, tolcame on Thursday interfered with an t ; 4 inspection trip of sites that had been Liquors, we will give one bottle Pure were placed under arrest at the Au-|Livermore Falls, Me, whero hls two - An order issued by the post office |ditorium on Thursday evening on the | brothers, a sister and his mother live. | planned for. California Port Wine free. department at Washington 1o the ef. | charge of breach of the peace in that| Fis brothers, Delmer J., and Albert,| At the meeting on Wednesday, J. *|and his sister have visited him since | H. Drury, who is secretary-treasurer A. SCHANKER Zect e Heredtior. ihs practice ‘of | hel? sctions Wi ot tho theater ain: and b sister Nave Vieitég him sincé | . Drury, who s secrstary-treamirst aut the country is to be discontimued, | Carroll made the arrest riad and Was born at North Jay. Me. | pany, and one of the directors of the 43 WEST MAIN STREET The ‘arder al e r g 3 in 1888. While living here he boarded | Housing company, presented his res- £ SAU hcs &k SENE - O = | at No. 280 West Thames street. ignation as a director, giving as his The place where you get pure goods sweeping compound under the ban. for your money Thursday morning, Carl Angelone called at the Red A B— Step “sold ief box a e — reason the pressure of other business. BEQUESTS IN WILL fi“e v:wnmncy caused by the resigna- on was filléd by the election of Bd- OF MRS F. J. TIFEANY.{ S W. Migeins, who s aiso 5. dl: Essex Woman Left Large Part of Es- | Foctor in the Hopkins & Allen com- tate to Public Organizations. e Phone 1274-2 or 615-5 —FOR— T d Healfl] The will of the late Mrs. Frances J.| ENTE work. owar Tiffany, disposing of one of the largest PERED RO is right eati estates In Essex, was probated Thurs- TRAVEL CLUB CONTEST. Members of the local Chamber of}f 1S right eafing. day in the Bssex court. —— Commerce have been invited to send To 'k body and In its bequests to public organiza-|Otho Chase In the Lists For a 17 Day FOR ALL OGCASIONS delegates to the fourth annual meet- 0 keep y tions were the following, totailing Trip in the West. - ing of the Chamber of Commerce of brain at their best Nature $18,000: DELIVERED FREE the United States, w&:ch L ] e B A R New Haven branch of the Woman's| Otho Chase has entered the Hoy's ington, D. on 'uesday, ks Board o ons, $2,000. Travel cludb contest, which is being Wednesday and Thursda: by : and Females' Guard| - ] Mapleww Nm Co. iy Ty 9% ishing elements which J| o id8 Ao Bor 34000 for catowins | conducted by one of the leading pub- d. lishing houses in the country. . & All the svccessful members, those in the field grains. Conn., $4,000 to establish and maintain | who get at least 150 points in the con- a free bed test, are to be given a 17 day trip These vital salts, often rossex lll;rs.n:)rgkgf Essex, Conn., $1,000 | through the west. Among the places lacking in the daily diet- J|“ne Connectioat Children's Al so- | oass "rited ars Chicago NoTIOR. ersevs. ary of many, are retained J| 'y SoRorion, B society; neor- I have Déx‘re!nnd the Coffe 'ee House at N . rated in 1881, $1,000. 378 Main All persons having bills| The February White Ribbon Ban- w“Connectlcut Bible society, $2,000. joy a hike with a barbecue, lunch of against the said store are mué:d to| ner announces that the state W. C. First Congregational church of Es-|beef steak fry up in the mountains. m present them as soon as. T. U. hopes for a total increase in - 7 sex, the sum of $3,000, trust fund for | Entertainment programmes are being ich, Fe 8. 1916, Bl,{otl membershi; X 88, rape— “ s minister's salary. rranged in .npn“ large cities where After bequests of $9,300 to individ- boys will stop over. uals, the residue of the estate in three e ki e i 22, Norwich 18, Ni 5 a1 parts is left to the American o e AT snm m ms tic 3, Pawcatuck 5, Stonington 8. —A FOOD j| el ve Commissioners of Foreign AT DAVIS THEATER. Missions, the ‘American Home Mission- Norfalk, Old Point Comfort, Rich-| BURGLAR CAUGHT, gflade °f”w hgle wheat X 9| Vaudoville and Photoplays. mond, Washington, Bermuda, Savan- won'T TeLL s name(] and malted barley, The Three Arthurs in their semsa- Next to Maplewood Cemetery TREES, SHRUBS, HEDGE, PLANTS, ETC. PRICES RIGHT At Merrow, A T Burdlck, who has are abundantly supplied i feebed = . .\ sddetown, nah and the South. Grape-Nuts supplies all of New York. tional cyeling specialty were the head- : Captured While to Break Inte b . B A Berths reserved in advance, lowest oo ..':;::."'w the rich nourishment of ILLEGAL LIQUOR SELLING. Conduoted tour parties, Patrolmer Samuel Hicks ot wmel] tH€ grains, and with §leeee Lyme Man Found Guilty and Also_independent ticksts by water iz - cream or good milk is a Fined $25 and Costs. splendidly balanged food. mfim A. DUNN, Agent ““There's a Reason” 850 MAIN STREET for SRR EREE | povce e gl Grape-Nuts € coiumss uf The Buvetn | Ui gacner industrial statlsti Sy R. Sparrow, who has 5-’-’&”'-»3&# R ent Fitch, granddaughters. B Svistng et o Mrs. Sarah A. Colver. statement signed by Sarah A. Colver, beloved mother of was submitted in printed form to|Miss Kate D. and Cortland C. Co Governor Holcomb. Tt was afterwards | died at her home at the navy recalled from the executive office by |Groton, on Thursday afternoon, Feb. 3, d[a vote of the commission, some of |as the sun was setting. Mrs. Colver . the members dissenting from the)Wwas the widow of Jonathan Colver, opinions expressed in the president’'s| whom she survived 17 years. All statement. . life has been passed near the :In the report that will now be filed | Where she died in the Téth year of with the movernor the data, which|age. Mrs. Colver had been ill President Morris quoted and on which | 8rip when pneumonia developed he based his criticism of the action |her condition became critical. of the general assembly and of the|Colver was an active member of operation of the amendment to the | Methodist Episcopal church at Gales law. will be printed as a part of tho|Ferry, a teacher in its Sunday school, statistical statement. Those who are|and a life member of the Wi interested in the operation of the law, | Home Missionary society. Her since the amendment of 1915 went into | Will be mourned by a wide circle effect a little less than a vear ago.|friends. She is survived, beside her will therefore have an opportunity of by three brothers, seeing for themselves the effect of the derick Chapman of amendment on the ecivil service of the | Middletown, Conn., and Frank Chap- te. : man of Groton. President Morris saild that the re- Sy port, including his statement, was adopted some time agzo at a mectinz of the commission, when there were |flCIdefltS In somety know anything about it. He read the mencil notes of his statement, it not being then in completed form. It was| The Sewing club met Monday aft- upderstood by his colleagues that the|ernoon this week with Miss Marion opinions expressed in it were his cwn | Powelson, of Warren street. individual views. “Suppose that the three members| Mrs. W. Tyler Olcott gave & who originally authorized the print-| Thimble Bee for her sister, Mrs. Will- ing of your statement with the renort|jam M. Zumbro, Wednesday afternoon. favor the printing of it at the next meeting, will there be a dissentinz| The members of the Thursday Aue- opinion by the two other members|tion club, eight in number, went to w!:n are opposed to it, printed” New Haven Thursday to take lunch- ‘That 1s for the commission to de-|eon with Mrs. Norris S. Lippett at her termine,” replied President Morris. apartments in the Hotel Taft. Cards :were played in the afternoon, the FRUIT GROWERS’ OFFICERS. Innrt)' returning home by the last trai F. W. Browning Elected New Lon-| . don County Vice President. . The Connecticut Pomological so-|§ Q: cloty brousht itw twenty-fifth meeting !Slmple Essence Makes to a close_at Foot Guard hall, Hart- ford, on Thursday. After a discus- |} Best Home Cough Syrup sion from different members on sub- jects taken from the guestion bos. led Many families in_ this community by Professor A. G. Gullev. President|nave tound b wondertul plessing In the Stancliff Hale, the presiding officer, |shape of a home-made laxative cough introduced the first speaker of the|syrup which is the most effective cough morning, C. B. Hough, director of the |and cold cure obtainable anywhere at Washineton (Conn.) Frujt Growers' |2ny price. A whole pint can be made for less than eighty cents, so that it Is association, who spoke Irf A Co-oper-|g°;; 50 times cheaper than labeled mix- ative Fruit Growers’ Association and | tures. v of the druy t 214 ounces What Tt Has Accomplished. e Mt T There were five-minute discussions | into a pint bottle. Pour over a pint of on the topic of Personal Problems of | granulated sugar a half pint of boiling the Practical Fruft Grower. by (. A.|water. Stir, cool, and then fill up the Drew, C. L. Gold. Walter H. Baldwin, | Bint bottle with syrup. Full directiong H_H. Lymen and Norman H. Barnes. | children and adulis. Nothing breaks For the afternoon session two 24- |up a cold $u quickiy and & cough is dresses were schedul€d, Zftac the elec- | immediately refleved. Contains no opi- tion of officers, one by _Lewis L. Mor- |ates or habit drugs. rell of Kinderhook, N. Y., on How One Grower Solves the Marketing Prob- lem, the other on Asparagus Gro®- ing, by C. W, Prescott of Concord. Mass., president orls‘flu fi;snluhuw ) Asparagus Growers' assoclation. The officers elected were: Estab-~ President—George W. Staples, West lished 1764 Hartford. Vice President—Walter H. Baldwin, Cheshire, Secretary—H. C. C. Miles, Milford. Treasurer—Minor Ives, Meriden. Countv Vice Presidents—Hartford. Lewis C. Root of Farmineto: New Haven, John A. ®fartin of Walling- C » o ford; Fairfield, H. B, Cook of Noroton ct Supphes Heights; Litchfleld, H. G. Hollock of flnm 0rs gflgin‘!fllnn D:;O{Y rl:lc‘w L;g\don, F. = . Browning No loh: iddlesex, Henry H. Lyman of Middlefield: Carpenters’ Tools Windham, H. B. Houston of Mansfield. . ’ Charles' L. Gold of West Cornwall Bricklayers’ Tools was elected Connecticut vice vresi- dent of the New England Fruit Grow- . H tH vy ammnclatie Sherwin-Williams Pains OBITUARY. Wheelbarrows ner W. Reynolds, of Mansfield, Conn., . diea at the home of her daughter,| Dynamite and Shovels period of invalidism. ) g Mrs. Reynolds was born in Scit- €Nl S p uate. Mass.,, Feb. Sth, 1828 and was e Tran ot Rt Cons | Axes W in September, 1900, and Alice W., who Thermos Bottles Gardner W. Reynolds of Mansfield, when she removed to the home of She united with the M. E. church J )| { at the age of 18 and was a devoted Christian, taking an active part in )| o town in which she lived. 129 Main St., Norwich, Ct. at 2 p. m. Rev. Chapman of the Mrs. Gardner W. Reynolds. Rope Mrs. William Meredith, 25 Miles street, a direct descendant of Berfhmir, survives her. Conn., where she lived for 18 years, Lanterns her daughter In Providence; ®. J., all things which concerned the spir- Her funeral was held at the home Fischer Memorial church officiated. The interment amid s weaith or| THE L. A. GALLUP CO. - Sarah C. Reynolds, widow of Gard- Detroit, Mich., Jan. 22, 1016, after a Franklin, In March, 1847, she mar- who died in 1873. Two children were born to them, George F.. who died |Saws Rope Handles Tn February, 1883, she married or until the death of Mr. Reynolds. thence to Detroft, Mich. itual and moral welfare of the little of her daughter on Tuesday, Jan. 26th, beautiful flowers from friends and strangers took place at Forest Lawn, Detro! owing to the inability of the inability of the family to accompany the body on account of {llness. eorge G. Fitch. George G. Fitch, a well known res- ident of New London, dled at the state hospital in Preston on Thurs- day, where he had been a patient for several years. He was 65 years old. At one time he was kecper of the county jafl in New Londen and for a RN SRS G B . YR S PSRRI medium better vertising ¢