Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 30, 1917, Page 7

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1917 The HenryAllen&Sonfio. '~ERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS ASSISTANT Answered Promptiy Oay and Night 38 Main Street = g Norwish, Friday, Nev. 30, 1917. THE WEATHER. Cond There is a pronounced disturbance off the extreme north Pacific coast and rains have fallen over the’ northern districts west of the Rocky mountains. Temperature changes were irregular and-unimportant except in the extreme northwest, where it is colder. There will be local rains Friday in the upper lake and west lower lake region, the upper Ohio valley, the south portion of the middie Atlantic district and North Carolina, followed by generally fair weather Saturday. Bilsewhere cast of the Mississippi river the r will be fair Friday and Saturday. LACY THE BEST PLACE IS THE CHEAP- EST PLACE TO BUY FUR COATS (Black Color) (Natural 'Cohrz (Natural Color (Natural Col-r; (Natural Celor, (Black Coler) (Black Color) FUR LINED COATS NATURAL MUSK RAT, MARMOT, NUTRIA THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO. 14 BATH !TR‘ET. NORWICH, CT. CAVE WELDING & MFG. CO. Automebile snd Machine Parts Welded. fiarage work a Specialty. Work Guaranteed. 51 Chestuut St. Foreea: ’ Eastern New Yeork and Southern New England: Fair Friday and Satur- day. 3 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported trom y, show the changes D amporsiue and the parometric changes Thursday: Ther. Bar. 24 3021 43 3028 p. m. ceees 33 30.26 Highest 45, lowest 23. Comparisons. Predictlone for Thursday: Generally 12 a. m. m. '}"nursd-yq ‘weather: Fair; warmer: nertherlyy wind. m2o SaR3a 3! HERE IS THE Fountain Pen YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR Non-Leakable Seli-Filling Only ONE DOLLAR but as good as any ihat sells for FIVE DOLLARS. ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED Try one and be convinced. JOHN & GEO . H. BLISS JEWELERS B 124 igh Hfl!‘ it is low oS whieh 13 followed By Reod tds. GREENEVILLE Large Congregation at Holiday Ser- vices at St. Mary's—Who is Home For the Holiday. For the heliday there was an un- usually large congregation at the high mass of thanksgiving -offered in St. Mary’s church on Thursday morning at § o'clock. The senior choir sang the mass which was offered by the re tor, Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice. The i tentions of ‘the mass covered all th members of the congregation no mat- ter where locateg for the day. Funeral of Mrs. Tho«lu J. Omeara. At New Haven Wednesddy morning, Rev. James A. O'Meara, a former pop- ular curate at St Mary's church, Greeneville, sang the requiem high mass atthe funeral of his aunt, Mrs. Thomas J. O’'Meara, at nine o’clock, at Sacred Heart Church. Burial was in St. Bernard’s ceme- tery. Mrs. O'Meara leaves three sons, John W. O'Waamds!naru‘ superintend - ent of the railroad shops at Readville, Mass.; William J. O'Meara, Yale, 1804, You will find quality Meat - 3 at moderate prices at the | 8. of New York. superviser of elec- 4 trical engineers for the New Haven d d Thomas J [e) ot Poople’s Markot[;:i..cs, e T T * € Franklin Street JUSTIN, HOLDEN. Propristor dandelion in Wiessem near- his home DR. A. 4. SINAY ‘ Dentist " , "“," 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich i _ Phone 1177:3 DEL-HOFF HOTEL EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS., Props. Telephone 1227 | GOOD MEAT is more satisfactory than the inferior kind. ~Foseph Barry-of Catip Pevens spent “the holiday at bis bome.in the vil- azc. Thursday Cslvin- | Miner picked a Frank ~ Murtha: of Trinity = college, Hartford, was at his home in the vil- lage over the holidey, Wilttam T of “North Main street. has instalied o largegasoline tank in front of his gtore. Raymond J. B\'rrke vhu is at Holy Cross college, Wor is “spending theyyeek end in th. -lu-xe Frank Harvey of North Main street pas enlisted for the durstion ef the war at the Naval Training Station at Newport. Mrs, William Maloney has returned ta her_home in Igrtford. after spend- ing some time with her mother, Mrs. Catherine Burke. THE PALACE 78 Franklin Street P. SHEA Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Miger and Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Miner spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. F. E. Miner's parents, Mr. < - American House birs Mol Avc A Che Special Rates te Theatre Troupss, N!W LONDON THEATRE Traveling Men, Etc. Livery Connestien - .:'Inmhn Street DAMAGED BY FIRE FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. e Phone 734. te the exterior of pre 2 Fire gi oTECT voun FEET abort Sh00s. ]nafll-.e Lycenm theatrs, o A.G. Tl n, F. S FOOT SP!CmG: v : LICENSED GHIRD’ODIST Mfr. Cumimings’ Spring Arch” Suppart ,,,,,“;‘""-, - Suite 7-8, Alice Building, Nerwich Fe srmerly of \'M-thry Phane 13664 > | @hildren. 4} say of the turkey dinper: Successor to STETSON & YOUNG Best and nfiumh at prices M skiiled Telephone th until the damage is repaired. -_— Merni m;‘-‘"‘fl Marriage Anneunce: P fi rs. Bobert :. Long of the uat ter, loi‘.:‘equu Perey P, ingstar ew York. The mars riage took place Nov. 20, 1917, One of the hhfi!fle plages In Norwich !or ovcr two centuries has been the “ADAMS TAVERN The trolley will get you thérs from the city ia about fifteen minutes or ¥ou can run there in an automabile colds and croup; PHls. for pain in sides Thanksgiving Turkey With “Fixing” |[oomaues meumsrion | County Home and Rock Nook Children Delighted With The . Bulletin—How ’the Day Passed in Various Norwich Institutions. With smiling faces and eyes spark- ling with anticipation, the children at the New London county home on Smith avenue and the Reck Nook chil- 's e in Norwich Town eagerly ed the call to dinner Thanksgiv- ing. Once again through the gemeros- ity of Manager Willlam H. OI'. of The Bulletin the children’s hearts were gladdened, for carrying out its annual custom inaugurated 15 years ago, The Bulletin company provided prize tur- keys, the largsest and best native- grown that could be secured, to grace the tables atl bvgmém-umn:ns. ‘l; wag a merry,-lay -assern] of little onmes that crowded .nn:r the heavily laden tables, and after the blegsing delicacies of all kinds pro- led to vanish with astonishing rapidity. To say the children wese delighted would be putting it mildly. A few minutes before 4 iz afternoon two. Rock Nook home appeared in The Bulletin editorial rooms and the eldest shyly inquired for_The .Bulletin Man. “We've come to thank him for flle turkey,” she said. and then: are wome letters from: the other chllv dren.” ‘These are the carefally written otes she left with the man at the Bulhr.m Office: Dear Sirs: We all thank you for thé nice turkey you gave us. It was very nice. For dinner we had turkey, mashed toes, gravy, turnips, cran- berry jelly, celery, onions and three kinds of pie for dessert. Later on we are going to have apples and grapes. and maybe something else. Your friend, SIGMA CARLSON. Roek Noek Heme. | Bulietin Sirs: We all thank you very much for the nice turkey you so kindly sent us. It was very nice of you. ‘When the turkey was taken out of | the oven it looked very nice—but it tasted much better. ‘We had for dinner, besides the tur- key, mashed petatoes, turnips, selery, onions. dressing and eranberry jelly. For dessert we had apple, mince and squash pie. Later on we expect t sood time, through tHe other friends. Your friend, NELLIE SWEET. Rock Nook Home. Bulletin_Office: Dear Sirs: We all thank you for thé|L turkey you sent us. I enjoyed it very much. Tt was very nice fo you to send it_to us. For dinner we had turkey, mashed rotatoes, gravy, turnips, dressing, on- icns, celery apd cranberry Jelly. For dessert we bad apple, squash and mince pie. Later in the day we expect another treat from other kind friends. FLORENCE PHILLIPS. Rock Nook Iome. Bulletin Offies Dear kindness of Co.: Dear Sirs: We thank you for the turkey that vou gave us. It was very nice of you to give it to us. Tt looked Fe0d when it was cooking, but it tasted better. We had for dinmer turkey, dressing, cele: mashed potatoes. eranber: sauce, turnips and onions. Tor des. sert we had three kinds of pies—apple, mincs and squash. Tafer in the dafir we expect another treat from other kind friends. T Hope vou had a nice Thanksgiving. JEANETTE JARVIS. Roek Nook Children’s Home. Bulletin_Co.: Dear Sirs: We all thank you for the nice turkey that you so kindly save to us. It looked very nice while it was in the oven cooking, but it tasted much better. We all waited xnfiemuy for dinner to get ready. When at last it was ready we all were very glad. For dinner we had the turkey, dress- ing. mashed potatoes and gravy, tu¥- ;:;pq, orions, celery and cranberry el For dessert we had three kinds of pie, squash, mince and apple, besides this we had apples and grapes. By the time we had all this we. all were pretty well fi up. Later on we are going to have some other good things. We all hope that you had as m 2 Thanksgiving din- ner as we did. ESTRED ALQUIST. Reck Neok Home. Bulietin Office: Dear Sirs: We thank you for the twke that you eent us. You were ind to send the turkey. It was ory good. We bad for dinner tu;kay. ‘mashed pie. We will have something more later. . Your friend, CARL mmnmu. Rock Nook Heme. runluthe hnfl Late davabuc !'!ereilmiw fl!b Nov. The Bulletin Co., Norwich, CoRn. Gentiemén: 1 cannot tell you seven dinners ‘which you have furnished. I will close w’fi Jove, thanking you once again for the turkey which was exe-odnsly kind of you to,send. Respectfully " ‘IDA SUPER. Smith Avenue, o ANy ich, “MAW Norwich, ’.ean. The Bulletin Co. Nm Gentlemen: ,M to P express our -”"::Lu for tn':’::tay which. you sent ‘us for 1 been here for four :-fi:me‘mrkoyhmlumm xw'mm.u",w‘r. KU cwfiufly wfir GAW have another | the turkey that you o kindly sent u We all appreciated it very much. W thank you for the turkey once again. Youre gratefully, BLSIE SCAPLEN. 66 Smith Avenue, Norwich, Conn. Nov, 29, 1917 The Bulletin Co, Norwieh, Conn. Dear Sirs: I thought I would write and te]l you that the children of the County Home appreciated the turkey vou sent them very much. - They abink it was very kind of you to send it They enjoyed it very much. Respectfully yours, MARY BROWN. 66_Smith Avenue, Norwich, Conn., . Nov. 29, 1817 The Bulletin Co.,. Norwich, Conn. Dear Gentlemen: We emjoyed your turkey very much. We thank you for your kindness. All-the children en- joyed it to. The matron showed us children the _turkey. en we. saw it _we were. delighted. Yours cordially, FRANK LAMMATARS. $6_Smith Avenue, Norwich, Conn., . Nov, 29, 1917, The Dulietin Ce., Nqrwich, Conn. Dear Gentleme e children of the County Héme were very thankfal for the turkey fou semt us, especially in this time of war we can live so high as to have The Bulletin furnish us l CLIFFORD COOPER. 66 Smith Avenue, Norwich, Conn. The -Bulietin Co.,- Norwich, Conn. Dear Gentlemen: I am writing a lef- ter of thanks for the turkey that you sent for our Thanksgiving dinner. Tt Was very = 0od besides the other things we hag appreciated it very mwuch. I will Llosr now, with love. Yours gratefuliy. AGNES BURDICK. 66 Smith Avenue. i Norwich, Conn. Nov. The Builetin Co., Norw Dear Gentlemen: Just a brief letter to thank you for the nice turkev you sent us for our Thanksgiving dinner. It was very nice of you to think of us all of those vears you sent us those {urkeys. We appreciate it very much. hope you had a very pleasant Thanksgiving. 1 must thank you again. Yours truly, ANNETTA BOLDRIGHINE. 66_Smith Avenue, Norwich, ~Conn., Nov. 29, 1917. jThe Bulletin Co, Norwich, Conn. Dear Gentlemen: The children of the County Home thank you very much for the turkey. All of the chil- dren had a piece of turkey and some chicken which we raised ourselves. Hesides the chicken and had mashed potatoes, grav: onjons and dressing. berries this year because the sugar is so scarce i will thank vou once more. At the Sheltering Arms. bountiful Thanksgiy, dinner enjoved at the Sheltering Arms The turkey was provided as usual Dby The Bulletin. State Tuberculosis Sanaterium. At the state tuberculogis sanatorium on Thanksgivirg day a most appetiz- ing dinner was served to 85, including patients and the hospital staff. delicious menu consisted of clear soup, roast turkey, parsiey filling, _with gravy, mashed potatoes, creamed on- iops, currant jelly, pumpkin pie, cof- fee and nuts. Wednesday evening the ladibs of St. * guild of Christ church provided entertainment for the patients from 7.30 to 9 o'clock. The enjoyable pro- gram consisted of musie, reading dancing. At the County Jail. George W. Carroll furnished the en- ire dinner for the 35 inmates of the New London county jail on Thanks- giving day. The menu, which was sreatly :pptegned WBY the inmates, was pork, mashed potatoes, tur- nip, boiled onions, mince p&e and" trint, Each one of the inmates was presented with tobacco by Jailer Oscar Main, Thanksgiving at the Almshouse. As has been the custom for years, the large family of 60 at the alme- house were served _a moat delicious Thanksgiving dinner by Superintend- ent Chapman. = The following menu Roast pork, mashed pota- to-, bmred onions, cranberry sauce, squash pie and tea. ‘Dvem tag that was served at thé Jrith the exception of the cran- ‘sauce and tea, was raised on the by fii inmates. e ruu,‘ e cous of Bishe & Blawen, wwho allowed the inatilufi:: 35 pounds-of suzar. Tfi- Backus Hespital. the Ba~kus hospital tI usu. Thankegiving aner o~ s lents, emp 7yes and nurses on y. The menu was excellent and emjoyed by all. There were 47 patients served 22 employes and 28 purses. The State Hospital. Over 1,300 patients and emplayes of the Norwich state hos hospital for the (n- ne were served . ‘bountiful Thanksgivi 5 A was picture performa was 3 and was greatly enjoyed by ‘gm-nu —— b ! ,A:“ Doing In i Ta Vartous lru‘-m.’ ing their activities. prudi 2 Voluntown Boy in Aviatien Service. served to the || It is an established fact that a small dose of Rheuma taken once a day ha driven the pain and agony from thot ands of racked, orippled and despa ing rheumatics' during the last five years. Powerful and sure; aquick acting, yet harmiess and inexpensive., Rheuma ives blessed relief almost at onc he magic name has reached ever hamlet in the land and there is hardl a druggist anywhere who cannot tell you of almost marvelous cures. ou are fortured with rheuma- | - selatica, vou can get a bottle of Rheuma from l.ee & Osgood Co.. any druggist, with the understan that if it does not completely drive rheumatic noisons from ~—money: back. " FREDERICK T. BUNCE Piano Tuner Phone 838-2 & Clairmeount Ave. PLANS FOR TOLLAND COUNTY CORN FAIR To Be Held in Conjunction With An- nual Mesting Next Week. The annual meeting of the Toliand County Wesleyan hall, Rockville on Decem- ber 5, commencing at 10.30 a. kear the annual reports, elect officers for the ens: transact anj other business that may lezally come before the meeting. -A “Win the War” programme is being arranged with. speakers from different parts of the county who will suggest the best method of carrying on the farm bu- reau work for the énsuing year. The Tolland county corn show will be ‘held on the same date as the an- nwal meeting, Wednesday, Dec. 5, at Memorial building, Rockville. The committee in' charge of the show de- side to have the exhibits remain for the evening and expect to arrange an evening programme. Thc following are the rules govern- g the corn. show: y resident of Tolland county eligible to exhibit. Exhibits must be grown by the com- petitors and must in all cases be from 1917 crop, except corn meal and its products. No exhibitor shall. make more ftha® one entry for a given premium except in the case of pop corn and sweet corn or receive more than one premium for the same entry, except in a sweep; stake class. All exhibits shall be marked by the authorized entry blank and nothing ise until after all. judging is done. After the judging cards showing the grower’s name and information about the seed should be.displaved. Exhibits must_be in place by 10 a. m. Wednesday, Dec.’ 5. All exhibits ‘are Btaged at the own The officials assume no re- ‘sponsibility for errors. mistakes, dam- 2 although évery possible Brecaution will be taken to avoid these dlflcuhi The exhibiter is. responsible for the removal of his exhibit. No exhibit sball be removed until after 10 p. m. ‘on_the day of the show. All_exhibits not arranzed or called for after the show will be Cisposed of at_the discretion of the officials. [ “The ‘judges’ decision will be final in all cases. Any exhibitor interfering with or hindertng a judze in the performance of his work shall be absolutely barred from “eompetition. The judge is cx- Pected to explain. reasons for placing. Section 1, 50 ear exhibits: To be [dged on seed condition, appearance, nd germination test (if possible), Class 1, small flint 6 to 8 igches, an: color or number of rows; Class large fiint over 3 inches, any color o rumber of rows; small dent j under class 4, Class 1, to 9 is er's risk. Ju a vellow fiint, 5 | inches; Lot E, Class. 2; white Tiot A, small, 6 to 9 inches: Lot B, large, over 9 inches; Class 3, flints, not -yellow or whitke, Lot A, small, § to 9 inches; Lot B, large, over 9 inches; Class 4, small white dents under 9 inches: Class small yellow | dents -under 9 -inches Class 6, large dents, 9 inches or over any color; Class 7, pop corn; all types to be judszed one-half on seed condi- tion and appearance, and one-half on bulk, flavor and appearance when pop- ped;. C , sweet corn, any color, an exhibiter may enter.as many vaYie- as he desires under each of the following lots: Lot A, early; Lot B, medium: Lot C, late. Section 4, Sweepstake—For the best 19 ears. First' prize winners in dent and flint to compete, Section 5, Shelling-eut Contest— Requires 40 pounds 1917 crop on the ear, not artificiaily dried, Thirty-five pounds (at random) is to be officially shelled. Contestant wins who has the greatest weight of sheiled corn from 35 _pounds ears. . Section Bmall Grains—Class 1. peck of oats: Class 2, peck of wheat: arm Bureau will be held in r 9 inches; | orteous & RAitchell fro. TP TOYLAND fs Ready? QOur Christmas lines are all opened up and ready. You can begin your Heliday shopping as soon as you please— and be sure that you are choosing from full and complete stocks—and the sooner you begin the wiser it will be. The goods are 2ll bright and new and fresh, the variety is unbroken, and you get the whole thing off your mind be- fore the Christmas rush begins. DOLLS ARE IN THE BASEMENT A Wonderful Display . TOYS ARE IN THE BASEMENT A Complete Toy Shop BOOKS ARE ON THE FIRST FLOOR In Splendid Variety HANDKERCHIEFS ARE ON THE FIRST FLOOR s Al the Latest Novelties Also a complete showing of Jewelry, Leather Goods, Toilet Articles, Art Goods, Art Needlework, Silk Hosiery, Fancy Ribbons and Women’s Neckwear———nnd in addition we have complete stocks of the so-called “sensible” gift articles—all ready now—waiting for you. Our Menrn’s Store —is overflowing with gifts for Men—House Coats, Bath ‘Robes, Night Shirts, Pajamas, Dress Shirts, Sweaters, Neckwear, Suspenders, Hosiery, Gloves, Umbrellas, Traveling Bags, Suit Cases, Etc. 3 G NOTE—This year, again, as for many years past, this store will be known as “CHRISTMAS SHOPPING HEAD- QUARTERS.” Santa Claus Is Coming Saturday, Dec. 1st He will come on the “Santa Claus Special” by way of Moosup, being due there at 1 o’clock in the after- noon, Plainfield at 1.15, Jewett City at 1.45, Baltic at 2.03, Occum at 2.10, Taftville at 2.21, arriving at Franklin Square at 2.45. He invites all his boy and girl friends to meet him en route. THE PORTEQUS & MITCHELL CO. though all were close, one game be-]|was no barrel burning in the ing decided by a- mingle pin. The|Thursdny evening, the bovs becominz cores: patriotic and saving the fuel. Congregational Church to Observe An- niversary. The 50th anniversary of the Taft- ville Congregational church will be cbserved Sunday ~with appropriate ceremony. While the ceremonies will not be elaborate owing to the present conditions, the occasion will not be allowed to pass unnoticed. There will be singing by a chorus choir and eV- ery effort is being made to have all who have ever been members of the choir take part in the exercises Stn- There will be a speciadl sermon arley as well as-an ad- Sherrod Soule, thé Con- gregational state secretary. The Taftville Congregational church was organized on Dec. 1867, with el#ven members, six of whom were re- ceived by profession of faith and five by letter. The first Sermon_ was preached by Rev. R. P. Stanton. The first communion service was held on Sunday, Jan. 5, 1868, with all the members of the church present. The first pastor of the church was Rev. A. MILL LEAGUE NO. 1. Bear Cats. .., 101 a1 . 94 94 95 498 Hustlers. Obrien Stone Peppin Murph D. Murphy 88 110 94 Frageau Gagnon Reeves Legarie Chartier MILL LEAGUE NO. 2. Ponemah Wheel Club. Donohue Leopold Baner Seidel Class 3, peck of rye; Class 4, barle: Class 5, buckwheat; Class 6, Soy beans. - - Section 7—Home Economic Products. Bread it - 1, bnndl; showing ‘use of wheat substi- , rve, oatmeal, bran, to nn amount of white flour: Class 1, oatmeal 3 Class 4, Boston brown bread or steam- ed_brown bread. Section ‘3—~Class 1, 'Irls’ exhibit for competition: of four girls, each team bring in eight dishes made from ;?r;mlll Tecipes and. prices of each s Section 9—Class 1, zirls’ demonstra- tion. girle pt work. making dishes from Sectién ' 10—Class’ 1, boys’ demon- siration:. corn selection; testing for germination; storing for seed, etc. n 7 is devoted to the home ‘econemics.exhibit. -“The classes are as follows: Class 1, War Breads, for best collection under class ‘1, 1" bag flour; gorn moeal and wiieat bread, ostm with sour milk and one egg. Class 3, For best collection. H. Traty, who preached in the morning in Eagleville and in the afternoon at 4 o'clock in Taftville. Teoeger Personals and Notes. William Miller of Camp - Devens spent the holiday at his home in the village. Raymond Thomotte Desmarais . G. Ravmond et = B soliel Mrs, Wilbur Dodge of Block Ts-[ o ooon land, is visiting her parents, Mr..and Mrs. William Pollard. 1391 Church & Allen 15 ‘Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Telephoze 328-S ' HENRY E. CHURCH WM, BMITH ALLEN Mr. and Mrs. Leon Savage of Paw- tucket were the guests of relatives on Hunter’s avenue for the holiday Mr. and Mrs. Adam Leipold of Branford, spent the holiday with Mrs. Leipold’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will- iam Pollard. Contrary to the usual custom there BORN. KING—In Eastford, Nov. 22, 1917. a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Frank King. MARRIED, SHOEMAKER-—POST—In this city, Nov. 29, 1817, by Rev. Arthur F. Purkiss. Miss Flora Lillian Post and Elmer Ellsworth Shoemaker:. BLISS—CLOUGH—In Spencer, Mass., Nov. 28, 1817, by Rev. Robert Arm- strong, | Ponald Claghorn -~ Bliss of Jewett: City -and Miss ‘Florente I. Clough' of Worcéster, Mass. DIED doughm Clgss 5. brq?. for best !oaf brown bread, 25 pounds corn meal. Class 6. onr!l(uma corn.. Clasg 7, one jar firied .corn. “8, beat collection of six_dishi re; from eorn. . O she. dishen prensrod. ne Chts Defeated by Husilers While Velvat Mill. Vanguishes Whee! Clu I ~mh u-:lngauma O'MEARA—In New Haven, Nov. 26, 1917, Bridget Dove O'Meara, widow of Thomas J. O'Meara. DEHLBERG—-In Preston, Nov. 29, 1917, Ida S. Johnson, beloved - wife of Frank Dehlberg, formerly of Groton, Ct., aged 56 years. Services at Gager's funeral parlors, 70 Franklin street, Saturday afternobn, Dec. 1, at 2 o'clock. Burial in the family lot in Maplewood. BROWN—In Jewett - City, Nov. 29, 19177 Mrs, Elizabeth Brown, widow of Russel M Wrown, aged Shyears. Funeral services at the home of her daughter, Mrs. ¥. C. Whiting, Satur-- day at 12 o'clock. Burial in Jewett City cemetery. Automobile corfege. SNOW—1In ' Maiisfield” Depot, ‘Nox. 29, 1817 Mary ‘E.Cwife of . Dayid. fh:m servici- “Storrs. ~{ "BYRON A. WIGHTMAN _ "Piano Tuner Phone 595-8 3 Fairmount Strest Shea & Burke 41 Main Strzet Funeral Director WAN'I‘ to PI" your bus: : b the lu |l IR e x.r..‘u ¢ inz Sviumns Sunday at her l‘l’ Depot at 1 p, m. | seas v vertd