Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 22, 1916, Page 11

FINAL NOTICE ‘ Contest closes May 18th 27,777 Prizes First * Prize What is the 000 7th Point? From Maine’ to* California,” from»Texas3to Hudson Bay, millions of people have been"ask- ing ““What is the 7th Point in Sterling Gum?” In practically every town, city and village in the nited States and Canada, the published six oints of superiority have brought Sterling Gum ‘Windham County A WINDHAM Bishop E. C. Acheson to Preach at St. Paul’s Church—Norwich and Other Visitors During the Week. Easter services will be held in both churches tomorrow. At the Ce - tional church Rev. M. R. Plumb will preach and there will be special mu- sic by the choir. At St. Paul's at 3.30 p. m., Bishop E. C. ‘Acheson will Chas. Larrabee has a new touring car, replacing the old one of the same make which he has run about 17,000 miles in the last three years. Kings- ley and Albert Brown have a new runabout. Miss Helen Knight of Hampden was the week-end guest of Miss Josephine Keeney. Adelbert Potter of New London was home over Sunday. Musical Service. A musical service was held at St Paul's Thursday evening. The ladies met at the parish house in the after- noon for the last of their Lenten Sew- ing soclety. A Miss Lydia Johnson of Franklin is the guest of her nieces, the Misses Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. John Dalrymple of Millbury, Mass., are spending thelr honeymoon at their uncle’s, H. S. Ea- ton's. Mrs. Pendleton of Lebanon is with her niece, Mrs. H. S. Maine. Mrs. Alexander MacLean has return- ed from ew York and New Jersey and is visiting Mrs. J. C. Fenton. Personal Mention. was at the Marcy cottage, the first of the week. Made Maple Syrup. Mr. Horman has made 233 gallons of maple syrup. Mr. L. Roberts has 23_gallons of syrup this spring. L. M. Reed has a hen's egg that ‘measures eleven inches in circumfer- ence. OMiss MilMred Aldrich of Uxbridge, and her cousin, Abble Howlett, of Hol- land, visited her grandfather, E. M. Horton, last week. Paul Putec, who has been employed in a quarry at Procter, Vt, returned ‘home last week. Burial of Milton Kinney. ‘The body of Milton Kinney, who died at Hazardville, was brought to Union for burial Sunday, at one o'clock. Rev. r. Lawson and Rev. Mr. T. Wiiliams officiated at the burial. The floral tributes were beautiful. Many Union friends with friends from various places were present with the friends nry ngwell, Jr., has work on a tobacco farm in Melrose. He has moved his gods there and his family will go later. ELLINGTON Memerial Lilies Sent to Church— Clean Up Day Today—Eastwood- Clough Wedding. Miss Marion Pease, who is spending a couple of weeks in Cromwell, sent a beautiful bouquet of Easter lilies for the pastor's table at the church ser- vice Sunday morning, in memory of her mother, Mrs. C. P. Pease. After the service the lilies were distributed among sick members of the church, Clean Up Day Planned. * NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDA LETTERS FROM TWO STATES place against Harry J. Parker of ford. APRIL 22, 1916 Hart- The case was tried in Rock- ville last week. More Pay For Employes. Employes of the Orcuttville mill have been given a voluntary increase of 10 per cent. to their wages. The increase went into effect Monday. Since January 1 the help have receiv- ed a total increase of 17 per cent. SPRING HILL Baptist Church Votes for a Change in Pastors—Supper and Entertain- ment Well Patronized. ‘At the annual business meeting of the members of the Spring Hill Bap- tist church held in the lecture room last week Friday evening, L. J. Storrs was elected president; E. F. Storrs, cleark and treasurer; W. P. Wildes, trustee for three years: C. C. Davis, trustee for two years; H. C. Hawkins, trustee for one year. 'C. C. Davis was elected superintendent of the Sun- day school. The vote as to whether Rev. A. A. Muir should be retained for another year resulted in a major- ity being in favor of a change, and he will conclude his pastcrate here some time in July. D. C. Flaherty has the foundation in for a bungalow for Mrs. E. P. Bellows of Brooklyn, N. Y. School Board Meets. The public school board held meeting _at the home of Leonard Smith, Wednesday evening, the prin- cipal business being the arrangement for the pupils who were attending the school at Mansfleld Four-corners be- fore the building was burned. Biscuits and Bill: The supper and entertainment at the Baptist church Wednesday eve- ning by the Ladles’ Aid sociey, was well patronized, a good number com- ing from Storrs and some from Man: fleld Centre. a > Afts the tables I Mrs S8 laTe el of Willmantic | Monday evening the Village Im-|been cleared music was turnished by v £ “iertained a par en, ur- men v : < ast-growing popularity. et pasty] oty provement Soclety held the annual|Mrs. Weld and Miss Freeman, follow But the seventh point still remans a riddle. Point Q< lVbuax 2 Now, we are offering liberal prizes to those who send us the best suggestions for the Sterling Gum Point 7. Before ycmq make your suggestion for the 7th Point, read the following: The Following Story Unfolds the Secret of the Famous Point 7 ‘To most people chewing gum is amystery. They may know that different chewing gums are made from different ingredients. But that is about wrappers), Cinnamon (in blue wrappers). There are some twenty varieties of the mint plant, . The Sterling Peppermint is Mr. Edward Adams and Mr. Van- dervoort of Danielson were at the Inn for dinner Monday. Miss Margaret Thomasen left for her home in Plainville, Mass., Thurs- day, April 20. The spring weather and good roads are bringing the Norwich autoists to town. Mrs. George D. Coit, Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell, Mrs. Elizabeth R. Norton and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson_are all frequent visitors in town. Mrs. Norton motored to The Inn Sunday to dine with Mrs. Frink. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Lee also dined at The Inn Sunday. The Inn is having its usual share of Bostonians coming for the trout fish- ing. Mrs. W. H. Frink, who spent the winter in Norwich, is a guest at The Inn for the spring and summer months Mrs. Frink is one of Windham's most enthusiastic admirers. The late arrivals at/ The Inn: Hen- v’ Wiechman of New York, Warry Norwich: Mrs. Danagh, Ne Mr. Henry Wiechman of New Mr. Harry Kroner of Norwich, business meeting in Library hall. A “clean-up day” will be observed today (Saturday) when the parks will be raked and the sidewalks put in better condition. Miscellaneous Shower. Mrs. Willard Roe gave a miscel- laneous shower at her home on Maple street, Monday evening, in honor of Miss Edna Clough. Her many friends enjoyed a most delightful evening. The table on which the refreshments Wwere served was prettily decorated, the favors being hearts. Eastwood—Clough. The marriage of Miss Edna Clough and Charles J. Eastwood took place Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. J. Baldwin, _Mi Clough's mother. Rev. D. E. Jones performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Eastwood will live in town on the farm belong- ing to Mr. Eastwood. Topsy-Turvey Social. The members of the Y. an entertaining “tc at Library hall, W evening. ed by the one-act sketch, “Biscuits and Bills”, which was well rendered by Miss Harris, Mr. Stalker, Mr. Weld and Master Stalker, and proved very pleasing to those present. Guests from Westboro. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Nason, Miss Marian Nason and Mr. Ernest Marsh, of Westboro, Mass., spent a part of the day Wednesday at “Alanweld,” mak- ing the trip by automobile. Miss Mildred Cummings of Staten Tsland, N. Y. has been visiting Miss Bernice Storrs a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. A: B. Cummings spent last Sunday at the home of the late B. M. Eear Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Wildes were H Hawkins _and family last week Friday night, Mrs. Wildes re- maining over Sunday. Those who remember that interest on tax bils begins the 1st. of May, are paying quite promptly, and the col- lector has received already a fairly »d amoun 3 A The affair was in charge of Dorothy all. Here are facts whichwe '3 product of the choicest, Mrs. Darrow of New York !lc‘}\'“nig?rx: and Clarence Metcalt. HEBRO_N believe you will be glad to U gmoothest-flavored of these Mrs. O. P. Talcott and Mrs. Bar- —— know about Sterling Gum: Your Sterling Gum is made from the following many mint varieties. The spicy Cinnamon flavor Tolland County nard, of West Hartford, were guests of friends in town this week. Observing School Work. Miss Ethel H. Porter and Miss Ber- tra Porter were in Willimantic Tues- day afternoon. Mrs. Harold J. Cummings is expect > 0 — Miss May Hay Willi mT‘h b-' o bush which grows in the = = at home, in ervation of yhe vari- | iting schools Tuesday - e basis is the pure sap | ¢ropics, Governor’s Proclamation Read from | U5, schools. Miss Hayward will be| 'The roads are very good _between of the wropical Swpera Tree . "4l cup of the Sapora PuloitLadies A Sectoty Eloot| Ers o A3, (he Normal “schoat | nere o Himantic ‘sna the- avio WURAD —a n,mr gum. Tree, the cane sugar, the Officers—Mrs. Frost a Luncheon "r:;"ts:\'(}rx :;-«L:m‘f{x \:‘\gd .\chf I?nn» Sydney and Walter Hewitt will be TURKISH CIGARETT:ES ‘This natural Sapota Tree g Guest. e g of ) Anna Pom- | home over Easter. po! corn syrup, the Peppermint eroy of Somers this w srnciasy vomr it il d d ~: 2 o 2. S wepk. Mrs. William Johnson, who has been ART MADE B R sap is boiled, sweetened an Thursday evening Mrs. Lucy Me- P an, innamon flavors al Mr. and Mrs. Herman P. Wolff of S flavored. The sweetening is simply pure cane sugar and come from the sap of some plant or tree. Nature herself Westfield, Mass., spent the week-end with_the latters mother and brother, Kinstry, entertained a whist party at her home. in poor health for some time went to St. Joseph's hospital in Willimantic, Frida i S on Columbia Green. e = Miss Ethel Hills is at her aunt's, pure corn syrup. supplies these delicious ma- George Sawyer and sister, who WILLINGTON Mrs. C. L. Terry's. in Gilead, very sick The flavoring is of two terials from which your Bael beent Spening ) te Jawinter o wi kinds—Peppermint (in red Requirements for Sterling Gum is made. Winning Phrase Brooklyn, N. Y., have arrived for the season, and are occupying their sum- mer home at “Bricktop”, on the east shore of the Lalke. Easter Concert Tomorrow—Gift of $10 to Faithful Rural Postman. : measles, having a graduate nurse e for her. s Leon Rathbone came home on Monday from Middlesex hospital where she went for an operation for William A. Collins, Jr, of Rocky| There were 62 at Bible school Sun- | appendicitis several weeks since. Hill, was calling upon krelu.lives in d\amrigfl'fr:y’qn- m"fl"' Reed f;"]?lv“?'a’,'lm “itch Jones is out with a new auto- ‘When you read thejabove facts Itis understood that the Sterling town, Friday of last week. Amidon have e nice folding low | mobiie on the materials that Sterling Gum Gum Company will have the right 2 Ruth Isham entertained a|tables for the #mall children in the . Rathbone also has a new auto- ‘made of, you will know all that 10 use the 7 Point suggestions sent of voung people at her home, on elemen: ry department to use in their " tnut Hill, last Saturday evening.|¢lass work. that are much appreciated 3. T. S 5 it is necessary for you to knowin jn by the prize winners. About thirty were present. | by_the littie pupii M entering this contest. i Schools in town are having their| The Baster concert will take the| 1liss Hart was at her home this ‘The finst prize will go to the The contest is easy to enter. ‘Easter vacation. place of the regular service next Sun-|week end schools closing Thursday one whose suggestion, basedonthe Just think out your way of expres: Rev. and M E. O. Foster were|day at 3 o'clock. afternoon. i above story, most impressively pre- ing the 7th Point. Then write it last Sunday granted a letter of dis- thl were pleased to greet Mrs, Ex Ared Jones of East Hampton is sents the natural purity of Sterling out in six words or less and send Eriass) MR eerouneation ot fthe [EHT D aaaock Satl chdreh Bundey. | itowi. B e e e Columbia Congresational church, to | after d and shut-in winter. Her - H e - the Congregational church at Essex and his wife, are with Remember that your suggestion printed below. Even if you don’t Junctien, Vt, where Mr. Foster is X me and are planning to GURLEYVILLE must be words or less. win the first prize of $1,000, you now located. remain permanently. Mrs. Houchanas The next best suggestion will win stand a chance to win one of the ‘Go\‘ernor _floxcom‘;:'s Fast Day pro- | is \“V;‘:‘(‘}!u‘ " \lg:‘v} s \'!?n{, e Rev. J. B. Ackley, Reappointed Pas- the second prize—and soondown. 7,777 smaller prizes. s Nt e | S D T e of Methodist Church, Given a Miss Bessie Frink of Hartford, spent | in Providence, returning Saturday. Reception. REMEMBER— the week-end with her parents, Mr. Gift for Rural Carrier. Rev. J. B. Ackley, who has begun = and Mrs, A. L. Frink, of Chestnut Sterl Hill. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Utley were Hartford visitors, Thursday. Moving to North Coventry. R. F. D. rler, Charles Korner, of route 1, was surprised last week by the Bt of $10, from appreciative friends along the route, for his faithful ser- his third year as pastor of the M. E church, was given a reception at the conference room last Saturday even- ing by about forty of his parishion- | ers Turkish tobaccois |the world’s most famous tobacco vice during the unusually severe win- and friends. The affair, which - < f ¢ Mrs. E. E. Lyman and family leave | tor. was a complete surprise to Rev. Mr.| fof 'es. PLiinINT oUls town this week for their new home in | ' T cigaretles. A~ 0 e G North Coventry. Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Isham spent oThe carrier was with the machine or he first time this season, Monday Ackley, was arranged by O. H. Ca ant, a steward of the church, also morning. assistant superintendent of the Sun- the week-end ‘\'iththe family of their d:\' school. After greeting were daughter, Mrs. erbert Gillett, at 1 changed Prof. Frank Smith addressed : Mr. Olde: uperintendent of re- PEPPERMINT IN RED WRAPPER CINNAMON IN BLUE WRAPPER Scotland.. e First Prize $1,000 Guest at Boston Lunch. Mrs. Carrie Frost went to Boston, Monday by special invitation from her pairs on state roads, has been looking r_the work with County Supervisor, F. W. Pratt, and was a guest at Pleas- ant View. the pastor in behalf of the people speaking of his earnest efforts for the welfare of the church in the past, and stating that this gathering was to s = show appreciation of his labors here. & | friend, Geraldine Farrar, the cele- ‘The basket ball games Tuesday eve- v. U z £ | brated actress and opera singer, to be| nings at the rooms of the Athietic | gental siinacileY replied in his usual Second Prize $500 £ |DPresent at a lunch given by her at a|club, under the training of Rev. Mr. | Refreshments of cake, ice cream and E | Boston hotel, Tuesday. Parker, are much enjoyed by the boys | coffee were served. . Third Prize $35000 1700 Prises=sech . Boxict 20 R | rorotvistior Tuseaay. . Lk | ot e oy Tolowsd, all exprews. > o - % B e s Taesday. yolrs. Robert P. Pratt and daughter. |ing the hope that the pleasant rela- ve-cent packages of Sterling & | Miss Ida Holbrook attended the|Marion Frances are at F. Wayland | thens between postor e aeant, Tola B 500 Py £ |funeral of her cousin, Miss Jennie | Pratt's, for a visit. be continued through the coming year. Prizes—each . . $2! 7000 Pri Bos o610 & | Pomeroy at Bolton, last Saturday. ek et £ | 0fr. and Mrs. Claud B. Hawkins of EAST WILLINGTON lllustrated Lecture. — ive-cent packages of Sterling £ | Hartford, were in town Wednesday. Rev. J. B. Ackley is to give a pub- Prizss—each $2.50 Gum. £ Entertalned at Carda; it T e Ses llc stereopticon lecture in the M. E. : . e A“g‘u!': gordlud sk -G."B. e i unday by |church this (Saturday) evening. Conditi tertained the whist club Saturday eve- s nditions of the Contest rERee ping at “Hillerest”, their home by the| ars A w. Sends of Stafford spent BOLTON Sterling Gum Company em- ployees cannot eater this contest. Judges Tax collector, Victor Brousseau, was out Saturday afternoon placing liens and Friday with Mrs. M. Cushman and Mrs. E. Wilson. Mrs. Frances E. Ruggles has return- . o ed to her home, having spent the win- 1f two answers are entitled to The prizes will be awarded by on the property of delinquent tax- flrzlzh.ff (i:;h:?;i o . el ter with relatives in Rockville an the ize, the full amount of ey 8 payers. it G 8- | Springfield. th'w'"nhl::iill it |hg”f;l[n'|nng“:ummxngu of five Mrs. T. N. Owens, who has been|iln& her cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Frank . well-know: : 1} answers must come in on a postal card. On the back of the al card write nothing but your John A. Sleicher, Editor of Les] Weekl, spending several weeks at the home of her parents, in Bristol, R. L, re- turned to her home at the parsonage Smith of Ash street. School is closed for the Easter va-| cation of one week. Miss Hazel Mac- J. Wesson Phelps was home from Pranford the first of the week ill with grip. . * Mrs. Willlam C. White returned on Point suggestion (six words Of Edgar Sismon, Editor of the C last Monday. . e, ", e ot et hawe | e from Windsor. where she gar Sisson, Editor of the Cos- Officers Elected. By a spent a few days at her brother's, S il your iane sod addrec: b Vi fiss Edith Cushman of Stafford The postl may be mailed in an envelope if you choose. Jno. M., Siddall, Editor of The The annual meeting of the Ladies’ Aid society was held at the person- Springs spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Cushman. Eleazer Pomeroy’s. Mr. and Mrs. harles M. Pinney TBISCRIMINATING AND ~SXPERERCED TSMOKER OF WM GARSE Whatishappening today has happened every day since Murad was first introduced. What is responsible for this? Not advertising — Quality! Murad itself has done it. at this very hour — more smokers are trying Murads for the first time than all other high-grade cigarettes combined. Almost 100 per cent of these new Murad smokers continue Murad smokers. EEP L & And the endorsement of Murad by one smoker to another, from Alaska to Florida, from Maine to Mexico. 3 E v 5 : were In New York last week f: after spending two weeks with her . Ashaway, Monday afternoon. _The B s va merican Magasine. e e e e vy i vy ‘Seciowatl| Sos e ook 1or R | Siater, T New peiford. Mass: Washington County, R. L. |:ies e Snduc s 50 278 Sterling Prize Judges Frederick L. Collins, Editor of chosen for the ensuing year: First|of cowslips Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carpenter ot 13‘““ Annie Schell is home from AN b oSy ;":'nn:‘r g = McChids Mot directress, Mrs. Grace E. Tucke —_— Westlield, Mass. were guests of Mrs. [(lsit with relatives in East Oran HOPKINTON . i Room 319, 405 Lexington Ave. S second , Mrs. Harrlett Little; third,| » STAFFO Carpenter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. | NoJ- SuR tWO Sulentiias. TNESH wes A New York City Robert H. Davis, Editor of Mun~ Mrs. Georgiana Winter; secretary, RD Frank S. Loomls. C. R. Knight has returned from Grove cemetery. e You may send in as many sug- scy’s Magazine. Miss Josephine Hutchins; treasurer, TOLLAND CO Hartford hospital after undersoing « | Community Secial—Property of the ufacturing industries in i int 7 Y ia J. Fuller. Local Grangers at Pomona Meetin, slight operation. « Susan E. Collins Sold—Mill are short of good help ety e e T e f s Mrs. Arthur S. Wood and son are| Late Susa tencments are scarce. a sach suggestien must be wri has thirty-five members, nineteen of| Judgment For Plaintiff in Lasbury- BOLTON NOTCH SN 4 B ool - Help Scarce. oo B8 & P ok s divecint Announcement which were present. The report of| Parker Case. = o i e e ¥ K s ‘of younz people from her above. A eacds the treasurer showed a good financial Mr. and Mre. John Merlias of Bran- |attended the meat-pio supper and sos| A spectal mes o RICHMOND of Aw: condition. It was voted to hold their| A G. Sault of Somerworth, N. H.,|ford visited at Dr. M. M. Maine's over | eiai a1 Mansfield Depot church | cii was heid hall Contest Closes Thiwiastcl ekt B0tise annual fair, supper a4 entertatnmont | spent (he week end with his family | Sunday. cil was heid n the afte: and = All answers must be received in New York by midnight of May 15, 1016. "Answers will not be examined will be announced in the July first issue of the Saturday Evening Post. Please do not write to the judges. They cannat correspond with in- gust 10th. Mrs. Mary Hutchins chairman of the committes to range for the fair. ‘The Grange held its regular meet- is ar- here. Levi Breseau is employed by the Underwood Typewriter company of Hartford. M. W. Howard and Mrs. Loren Maine were Hartford visitors Wed- nesday. Miss Ethel Woodward was at home MERROW day afternoon Alonzo P. £ this week, Kenyon Tues- is confined Albert E. Gardiner who for a long time past has been engaged in a lume ber mill near Hope, R. 1. has returned ar i - e held | to work for Charies Saunders. Che - . T. Jones is confined to the house | over Sunday. Mrs. y evenin he residence of | K. H. ) oseph Dunn made 0 T heitniic tatdin. | Evilost oorerpend Witk o ing Wednesday evening. - by tilness. Mrs. Willlam Brockmon was in | in Willimantie. > TPor Saturday RSl ik Borest | et regmine i 6o Witkters the el judges, therefore, cannot note now of the date on which the e I or o inChand Hop River| Lenten services were held in _ the | Manchester Saturday. Miss Evelyn Tiden was in Willi- teadings, music and sociai | of the week. el achas ledgmeats of the rize winners will be announced Yxfi:n oy 0 session to make | Universalist church this week, Tues-| Mr. and Mrs. Hodxe and two chil- | mantic one day last weelk rtercourse were enjoyed by a £00dlY| Nrs Eber J. Sherman and daughtes gty e Bacadny Euning Pok. T TR day, Thursday and Friday evenings, | dren were at Mr. DeWolfe's Sunday. Miss Addie Tilden of Willimantic | number. In company with Harry Brown. made suggestions . W. H Spending|at 7.30. Rev. C. H. Puffer was the| Mrs. Addie Gorman and Mabel How- | spent. the end with her sister, and Mrs. ew York, the mfi;fluuw Wwith her daughters, | gpeaicer. ard were at their home over Sunaay. 7 3 Mrs. J. W. Rollinson, Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs. A. Miss®Evelyn Tilden. me of a trip by automobile to Arctic and Now put on your thinking cap. Get your family to help you, Send B R i = o wam . All il be e ia these many prizes. Do not write the Sterling Gum Company the contest or its conditions as all suzzestions will be udged Skinner, Mrs. r places in the northern factories recently. Robert Smith has been assisting - Amy S. Weaver in farm work. Edward Gergler and Dwight New- comb have been repairing the bridge at _Jones' Crossing the past week. Mrs. Olin French was in Williman- . Ash- Dimmick and F. A. Lasbury are a T. N. Skinner and son, William, visited tending the East Central = Pomona |at Harry Slayden's in Rockville on meeting, held at East Windsor today. | Sunday. Mrs. Dimmick and Mr. Lasbury will - UNION Good Yield of Maple Syrup—Burial away. The two houses and lots on Main street, Ashaway, belonging to the es- tic one day last week. tate of the late Susan E. Coliins, have| Mrs. Robert E. Moors called on Mra ' the ‘Committee named above. of Milton Kinney. take part in the lecturer's programme. COVENTRY Mrs. Frances Newcomb and daught- | been sold by A. B. Briggs, executor: | Andrew Searles Tuesday. Judgement For Plaintiff. er, Carrie, have moved to Willlmantic. | one to (‘r;nlj;le: E.FA'I.I’J‘! L. and the Mr. and Mrs. Samuel England o ‘Walter Darling of Woodstock Val- Judge Joel H. Reed of the superior H. F. Parker has sold his farm to S — other to Elfonzo E. Job - Willow Valley are ill. The Sterling Gum Co., Inc., New York ley ‘R;l;e; relatives in town Sunday munl:‘nmk'u:ldad amdzg.men: for fii Bosco, who will engage In the| Natives of Algeria bury with the Funcral of John I. Burdick. Marie Devere and Mrs. Edwin The Sterling Gum of Canada, Ltd., Toronto and Mo LY. e plain 0 _recover and costs t-growing business. dead the medicines used by them in The funeral of Joan I Burdick was | were the Northern Faoctories »i e Co Mrs. Hattie Phi Southbridge, in the cast of Carl W. Lasbury of this| Mrs. D. C. Long home | their last _+ held at his residence, o West siraec.) Readat. R ~ 33 a e et it A - —— e e - 2