Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 6, 1917, Page 7

ANT EMBALMERS ADY ASSISTANT THE BEST PLACE IS THE CHEAP- EST PLACE TO BUY FUR COATS n Deg (Black Colp?] Manchurian Dog (Natural Color Wombat (Natural Color Raccoon {Natural Color Kangaroo Natural Celor, Russian Horse Biac au.-r.n Caif FUR LINED COATS NATURAL MUSK RAT, MARMOT, NUTRIA THE L. 1. CHAPMAN CO. 14 BATH ETREET, NORWICH. CT: "JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Blank Books Made and Ruied to Order 108 SBROADWAY A GREAT VARIETY OF Alarm Clocks at FRISWELL’S 25.27 FRANKLIN STREET TEAMING AND TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES A. D. LATHROP Shone 175 CAVE WELDING & MFG. CO. Autemobile and May Parts Welded. “arage work a Specialty. Work Guaranteed. 51 Chestmut St Tel, 214 $1.00 HERE IS THE Fountain Pen YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR Non-Leakable Self-Filling Oniy ONE DOLLAR but as good as any ihat sells for FIVE DOLLARS. ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED Try one and be cenvinced. JOHN & GEO . K. BLISS JEWELERS DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms 18- Alice, Building, Nerwich DEL-HOFF HOTEL EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS., Props. Telephone 1227 26-28 ‘Broadway THE PALACE 78 Franklin Street P. SHF.A American House Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Eta Livery Connection Shetucket Stroet FARREL & SANDERSON, Preps Phone 734 “PROTECT YOUR FEET” A. G. Th » Fe FOOT SPECIALIST LICENSED CHIROPODIST M#r. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support Suite 7-8; Alice Building, Norwich Formerly of wmrfiury Phone: 1366- 0 CARP‘N'IER-nd Best work and materials 4t righi prices b¥ skiiied laboc. Telephone 50 West Main St , One of the historic places In Norwich fer over ‘two cemturies has béen mol famous ADAMS TAVERN The trolley will get you there from the city ja about fifteen minutes or ¥ou can-run there in an automobile n less time, A. A. ADAMS Norwich Town DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Phene 519 The Bulletin, Nerwich, Thursday, Dec. 6, 1917. THE WEATHER. The weather Wednesday has af- forded some strong contrasts in tem- perature, there being thunder showers along the gulf coast, with tempera- tures in the 60's, while below zero temperatures with snow have pre- vailed in the upper Mississippi valley, and it was snowing Wednesday night in Iowa, Wisconsin and north Mis- souri. The ghallow depression now central aleng the middle gulf coast will move northeastward in the next 43 hours and give rain in the south Atlantic states, probably extending into the middle Atlantic states by Friday. oFrecast. . o Southern New England: Fair and colder Thursday; Friday fair. Observations “in Nerwich. The following recodds reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in tethperature = and the barometric changes Wednesday: 50, Towest 5. Compariasons. Fredictions for Wednesday: Cloudy. Wednesday's weather: Fair, warm- er, westerly wind. San “Sets. maness|d ie efter Mizh whter It iz low Hd i 15 fehened by fiood tide. GREENEVILLE Surprise Party for Miss Margaret Redden in Honor of Birthday— Personals. 3 Tuesday evening Miss Margaret Redden was pleasantly surprised at her home on Smith avenue. The eve- ning was agreeably passed in games -and music.. The feature of the eve- ning’s entertainment was_the singing of Franeis Morrison and William Evans. Refreshments were served by the hostess. The party broke up at a late hour ail wishing the hostess many Lappy birthdays in the future. Personals and Notes. Emil Johnsen. Thomas Ryan, Harry Nolan were visitors in Baltic recently. William Carey was a recent visitor at Camp Devens, making the trip by automobile. John Hoar and George Ferguson have enlisted ini the navy at the New- port Training station. Mre, Barnard Goldblatt and daugh- ter, Martha, of Baltic, are visiting relatives on Centra] avenue. Private Alphonse Courchajne of Port Terry, N. Y., and wife, ha n the guests” of Mrs. E. E. Rivers of North Main street. Felix McMahon -has resigned his position with the .Greeneville Grain company and accepted a position with a Jewett City Pplumber. HERE TO INVESTIGATE x = " LOCAL FIRE.HAZARDS Aré Working for Purposs of Reduc- ing Chances of Possible Conflagra- tion Twec inspectors of the Conservaiion assiciation of ~ Conmecticut arrived er§ who may arrive asre Thurhiey. Thus far inspections have been made in New Haven, Bridgeport, Waterbury, New Britain, Dristol, Plainville, Naug- atuck, Stonington and a score or more of other places in the state. The Work of the inspectors has the endorsement of the Connecticut State Council of Defesse and the Council of National Defense and their miethods make careful surveys of the places they. visit to discover firo nazards and recommend that the conditions they find be changed so as to reduce the fire_risk as much as possible. There are hetween thirty and thirty- five men engaged in the survey., They and Tletters State Council the The Council also asks the general public to cc-operaie so as to make their patriotic efforis success- 0 Certain classes of proptrty will not be inspected, notably buildings that are regularly inspected by insurance companies, comparatively isolated pieces . of property that are of Ilittle value and buildings that are classed a:Tnon -hazardous. 'he inspectars. will visit the various Dpieces of property-as- representatives of the State Council and the State anvernment. They with jasued Gevagnor Ml.rcul H Hblcomb ‘count ‘marshal and by Richard Bl.ndl of Hart- n’. ford, c airman of the Defense Coun- cii. With these arrangements made and *Kills That Cold P Supt. Edward J. Graham to Bring War Savings Plan Before Them Next Week—Will Least One Stamp. According to a statement made on Wednesday evening by Superintendent of Schools EEdward J. Graham, an ef- fort will be made about the tenth of this month’ to interest the school children of the town in the war sav- ings. plan in augurated by the gov- ernment. Each child will be urged to buy at least one stamp. This is part of a pation wide plan to encourage thrift among the children of the country and at the same time give them a chance to do their bit in the war against the kaiser, by loaning their pennies to Uncle Sam. Wednesday Supt. Graham was Hartford attending a meeting h under the auspices of the Na‘ional War Savings Committee of th: State of Connecticus. Harold Cheaey of South Manchester presided. at tne m Urge Each Child to Buy at meeting which was held in Foot Guard _hall. Franke W. Vanderlip of New York spoke relative to the cer- tificate plan and C..L. Baine, renre- senting the labor faction, presented the cause from the labor standp The meeting was held for the ur- pose of outlining the work to be done among the school childrén of the nation. An endeavor is 10 ,be made to get five miilion childrea intorestad ju tke war savings plan and each will be urged to invest in at least one school sup- » were pres- ent at’ the meeting. In” the Norwich schools next week the term examinations -will com- mence. g In the night school each evening 3 ier. minute recitation is beiny deveted to the sunj et of ihe <itizerahip. WILL SOON TAKE € CENSUS OF NURSES Idea Suggested by Medical Board of National Counocil of Defense. Within a very shert time all nurses of the state graduates, undersraduates and practical, will 'receive census blanks_from the military census bu- reau, Hartford. This does not mean .t they will be called into the ser- vice of their country. Only those who volunteer for such service will be call- ed, but because of the numbers who have volunteered and have been calied; this work was suggested to the Grads: uate Nurses’ A v the Medical Board of the National Council of Defense for the purpose of ascertaining the nursing resources of our country at present and to kmow whether it is necessary tc introduce short courses into our training schools for nurses to train a number of wo- men quickly to meet the emergency. It is hoped that this step will not be necessary and Miss Albaugh, secretary of the board of registration of Nurses of Connecticut, urges the nurses; to N in thes hlan\s correctly and promptly, =o that the results mdy he known as ble. A. JORDAN LOSES 5 LEAD TO J. JORDAN Goes to Second Place as Result of Play on Wednesday Night. » A. Jordan on Wednesdzy evening lost first place in the West Sid nochle club contest to JI. jordan, w: maae second highest c2 of “the cvening. High score the evenmng s made by Bailey whs> z ral vas . This figurc x n third riace in the standing, Lis position b ing eighth last week. The so Wednuda evehing were as £ ey 70, J .Jordan, 5 Al .anda.n 6,240; The sumdmg to date follows: J. Jordan, 29,030; A. Jordan. 28,040: Hallisey, 5; Pendleton. 27, A. Hahn, 20: Reeves: Tnderwood, Under- 28,245; Peckham, 26,- 0. New Industry Incorporates. The . Mohegan Cotton Mills of New London has incorporated ‘and vapers have been filed with the sec- reiary of state in Hartford. The com- pany ‘is capitalized at $300,000 and wiil begin business with $25,000. The ineorporators are John E. Marchant cf Providence, Eimer Watson of War- ren, R, I. and Joseph H Windle of Providence. It is understood that arrangements have beeri made to hire the Boss cracker factory mn New London. The company will manufacttire _cotton beiting and similar fabric and will em- nloy about 50 persons at the beginning of operations. e = - Brought Back Prisoners. Deputy U. S.. Marshal E. S. Bishop and Patrolman John Cavanaugh of the New London poiice force returned Wednesday morning from - Hartford, where they were in attendance upon the federal court. They had in their custody Nora Potter, Eva -~ Watson, George Moisure and John Staff, all of whom were committed to jail, to await their presentation ore the federal court in Hartford next week. for credentials, it is expected that the tors will be med by the property owners to whom they apply at 2 time of snu emer ‘when every wasts “Property, aq- 57.‘5, tgv-‘;l‘ it - Iu firat seem. reet couse -of the saerifies fl. lives on the fl.’:d in a4 ditlon <o being a he - ganeral lines of the elimination ar re- ductlon of fire risks, especlally in the larger ocities, in g # !ntanud to protect plants engaged in produc- tion of war materials, tor any small fire may lead to a cond: ke’ ars: sow emu m w! a con mld no ][lokreyly te eripple n "wu ordet” tn(- The work has aiready besn taken up in New York, Pennsylvania, Dela- waer, Maine and mevera] western statea, where invaluable lu ha_vo ‘hesn attained titrou tion of merehants and ether m of prererty, atriotie aj uutepcunnrnum-h Keep ashes in m otal cams, IKeep oily rags and waste in metei safety eans, Keep waste paper pad stiies yubhi sh in ma’m cantalners, and pemove fre- auen Frohibit smeking in steres and fas: and haadie 0! th care, It nq&.‘i-"‘;?ef‘.. .t ' fox l.-inn and llv.lfll HORLEOK’S TO STIMULATE CUTTING OF WOOD FUEL Humble Ax to Take lis Place With Rifle and Mach’ne Gun. The humble ax is to take its place with - the rifle, the machine gun and the mortar as an in , federal fuei administrator for Connecticut, and his committee on vood for fuel go through successful- ‘/nder thg supervision of James £. Storrow, Federal Fuel Administra- tor for New England, the -committee has launctied a plan to stimulate the cutting of wood for fuel this winter as a means of relieving the coal short- age which the war continues and thus provides more coal for the needs of the army and navy -and the industries up- on which they must depend. The committee, which i of State Forestér W. O. Tepresentative of every county’ in the state, is endeavoring io increase the cutting of cordwoed as much as pos- sible 2rc to enlist the aid of every man who is able to wield an ax and can devote part or all his time to woodchopping. There is a large quan- tity of wood in the state suitable for fucl. some of which is within -uling distance of the large where the need of coal is perhaps the sreatest. Wood has been scarce this winter because conditions for the past two or three seasons have been. such as to discourage cutting and marketing, but there is an excellent market this win- ter and surety, woodsmen say, that the market will continue to be excel- lent for at least another season. The chief difficulty this winter and surety, woodsmen say, that the market will continue- to be excellent for at least another “season. ~~ Tht chief difficulty this winter in_the wood situation is lack of labor, but this can be mét if the farmers devote mere of their at- tention thar fhey have in the past fo the possibilities of developing this in- dustry, and the woad for fuel com- mittee contends that it is their patri- otic duty as well as their opportunity to_do_this. - Every. farmer is urgzed to. \\ork up for immediate use .the partially sea- soned tops on his woodlots which - has been left: from lumberinz -andito cut the chestnut which has been Killed by blight before # has gone to waste, ‘Wood. varies in fuel value pecording to.type. A cord of seasoned hickery or white oal is equivaient to a ton of coal while-a eord of -chestnut or pine Is equivalent to about half ton of co: The woud for fuel-committee ‘is pre- paring to. assist in bringing buyers and sellers of wood together and uwill advise aay woodlot owner regarding his particular problems. Commurd=a- tions should be addressed to individu- al members of the committee or to its chairman, State Forester W. O. Filley, rawer 1, New Haven. TWO MORE JURORS HAVE BEEN DRAWN List lncludel Men From Five Towns Including Norwich. composed ley and a Ten more jurors have been drawn and summoned for.the present ses- sion of the superior court. They ate as_follows: Norwich—Walter W. Lang, John G. Lyman, Phillip Spellman, John T. Harrington. g Preston—Henry H. erett P. Barnes. Griswold—John F. Hennen, William H. Brown. Lebanon—Elmer L. Pultz, Lisbon—Alfred J, Bennett, It ia . expected that Joues- Prentics; admr. appeal from - prohate concluded today (Thursday). al of the case occupled ail eourt pession on ednesday. witnesses heard Pendle!fi'l. Ev- n' Days Presented at U. S Bazaar in Ponemah- Hall—Amateur Talent Shines—Psrsonals. A large crowd was on hand in Pone- mah hall Wednesday night, the sec- ond night of the Taftville Congrega- tional ‘Church United States Bazaar, to see Brierley’s famous Cornerstone Minstrels present the musical comedy “Indian Days” under the direction of Joshua Heap and Miss Susie C. Whit- tlesey. "The play was a continuous laugh from start to finish, and those carrying the leading parts were well suported by a well balanced chorus. Victor H. Davis impersonated Po- cahan McGulzan McGuire. the Irish w and Indian Queen to per- | fection. ilis songs, 2 Poco- hantas McGuigan McGuire'” and “Whist, Little Injun” sung in Irish brogue to the etrains of mixed Irish and Indian _music, were ome of the features of ‘the comedy. The chorus entering ~in’ noveity costumes and taking up the refrain of these songs added to the effect of these numbers. Frozen Face, thie tribal medicine man in love with Pocohantas was tak- en by Richard Heberding. Attired in a gorgeous Indian costume and head- dress, he pleased the audience with bis ‘MMedicine Song” which com- menced in a low monotonous chant and worked up to the wild music of the redskins, finally giving. way to a genuine war dance -which s par- ticipated in:by all the warriors. Miss Florence Moors sang the role of the Indian Princess, Singing. Bird, the daughter of Pocohantas. Miss Moors has a full, strong voice of fine auality and she sang the difficult song “Tell Me” with perfect ease. This catchy number which pleased all who heard it is a eare free Indian mel- ody, 2nd Miss Moors was excep- tionally zood in this number. - Allan ‘Bogle was Purring Panther. the big war chief who came to carry off Singing Bird. By -force but was foiled. by the magic brew of Frozen Face, and Edward _Sigrist plaved Eagle Plume, Singing Bird's lover, wio Wan her in spite of Purring Panther's cunning. The other members of the _troop were, First Warrior, Barle M. Wood; Second Wagrrior, Harry E. Clarl Warriors, Joscph Fletcher, John V Brierley, Archibald Torrance, H bert Rennard, Joshua Heap and V Lam Mather: Indian Maids, (o traltos) Misses Agnes J. Aberz, Louise Sigrist and Ruth F. Heap, (Sopranos) Misses: Stella- Yerrington, Eisie Heap, Flossie Meyer Jennie ‘Kendall, Ethel Graham, ard Harry, E. Clark. The musical numbers “Prelude,” Tndian Maids; Sung.” Indian Maids and Warrior: “Pretty Forest Girl,” Warriors; “Pret- ty .Pocehantas - McGuigsan Queen Pocohantas; ““Tell Me,” Singing Shrar Ncaicine Honge Frozen Fass and 'Warriors; “The South Wind,” Indian Maida; “Whist, Little Iniun” Queen Pocohantas: . Finale,” «(4fire cierus. The stage was set as. an Inian encampment. and _all - wore Indian costumes, Miss Susie C. Whittlesey was planist, and Ernest .L. Davis acted FUNERAL: William D. Kendall. William Dayton Kendall, the fou: year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Kendall, died Saturday after a short illness” with acute indigestion. He is survived by his parents and a brother and a sister. He was a mem- ber of the Newentw Sunday school. The funeral was held Monday after- ncon from the home of his grana-. Rev. W. J. Reynolds officiat- ing: dertaker George G. Grant had | ¢harge of the funeral artangements. Liberty Bonds Delivergd. Wednesday afternoon the last of the first issue of the Liberty bonds were delivered in the mijl. Those of the second- issue that hage heen paid up Rave aiso been aeliveréd. Six hun dred and ninety-four -of the second i#vue were sold ‘to the mill employes. Personals. and ‘Notes. Ernest Desmarais-and Joseph Ben- ©0it have enlisted -in the Naval Re- serve. James Ward has returned to work after being confined to his home with illness for several days. Wlluim Wollheben . is expecting to léave for Newport in a few . days. where he will enlist in the navy. e There are a number from the village who have expressed their intenticn i‘fllpplyhlg ‘for enlistment in the navy ofay. Frank Fitzmaurice . and Edward Bushnell, who recently enlisted in the army have-received orders to report at Fort Slocum . Monday. NORWICH TOWN Tea for Members of Household at Johnson Home—Scheol -Children and the Red Cross Work—Missing Col- lie Found—S8tarred In W, I'O——D.I&h of” John z:w-edkl. Miss Helen M. Ia.thro gave an ‘Wedanesday at her.home afternoon tea ok fon Washingten street . for the mem- ; m.z"? ‘I’he doctor sure White dld ali of the ‘busin price paid waa §4,300, doctor phene _te. M tice, ‘Bates and G. 'W. Davia and named, Dr, White said his wifs wax Il on December. 12 and passéd away an December 22, Bhe wu conselous most of tha time, He denied there were Mg whiskey bettles in the cellar the ita house in or that Prenton the tumu of whmuy ‘wers to be no- ticeq the times, - permis x,Lemu-.ndP? tosti- | mill and made a taythe | He la ard | children. h) them l: "‘;‘-!x mut thq had meid uc.n:, their testimeny anrlu the hmm session wn m final "—n W. a more witness te b ‘7 ~.."‘ P et o &R the glan 3 B the mqy’a?be ‘Brisf, The qu: uments will # s and jury ,.m‘fl Wnpmn Werner, Insurance of Boidisrs and ,ll"!n. her- o! the Johnson home. Miss An- Keene and Miss Ruth L. Pot- et T2 pleasing vocal a nd tal selections and they as- sorving. . Victrolw music was enm« also. OBITUARY. acaba John Zawacdki. The death of John Zawaedki oc- worked hrifit fight for life. survived by his wife and eight Much sympathy. is felt for their loss. —_— Misaing Collle. Found. Pd-l: mlzhbon found her woodn Talle AWay, Wworn to & from lack of.food. They car- MII!Q and now she is almost M omwen. although very cu-. —— In_Now. Haven Office. T. TFragler of East Tewn Jeft town for New Havem 1 Wfl “in the office ot an& Hartford R. ?-n.r worlnr ueverax Mflmhflnbflmfl:“ The Porteous & fiichell o Christmas MAKE YOUR HOLIDAY SELECTIONS WHILE THE GOODS ARE FRESH AND BRIGHT AND NE\/@ BEGIN TODAY Santa Claus In Qur Large Window Santa Claus will be in our large display window every day from now until Christmas eve. 2.30 to 5 o’clock. Afternoon hours For the convenience of Holiday shoppers those lines which are in greatest demand for gifts have been given addi- tional selling space, and many departments are in new locations during the Christmas shopping period. DOLLS ARE IN THE BASEMENT A Wonderful Display TOYS ARE IN THE BASEMENT A Complete Toy Shop BOOKS IN MILLINERY SECTION In Splendid Variety JEWELRY IN DRESS GOODS SECTION All the Latest Novelties GLOVES ON MAIN FLOOR AT REAR Women’s and Children’s Other lines which are given special display at this season include—Leather Goods, Handkerchiefs, Toilet Articles, Art Goods, Art Needlework Silk Hoslery, Fancy Ribbons, Women’s Neckwear, Women s, *Misses’ and Children’s Sweaten, Etc. ‘OUR MEN'S STORE is overflfiwmg with gifts for Men — House Coats, Bath Robes, ight Shirts, Pajamas, Dress Shirts, Sweaters, Neckwear, Suspenders, Hosiery, Gloves, Umbrellas, Trav- eling Bags, Suit Cases, Etc, NO’ TE—This year, , as for many years past, this again store will be known as “CHRISTMAS SHOPPING HEAD- QUARTERS.” ——— e old papers In the uptown district for the present. Lathrop lighting Martin Durr's house on avenue was wired for electric Momday. John McDonald from Fort Wright, was at his home on Canterbury turn- vike for the week end. Mrs. Holbrook of Elm avenue vis- ited her sister, Mrs. Saunders, in New London the last of the week. Mrs. May Joslin has returned to her home on Vergason avenue after Several weeks’ absence in Providence and Attleboro, Mass. . Mr:. and Mrs. Miller and family mdved Tuesday from John Mullin's house at the foot of the Green on East Town street to Bullard’s Corner, New London. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Manning with their daughters, Misses Martha and Gertrude Manning, of South Wind- am, were recent visitors at the home of another daughter, Mrs. Phillip 5. Whaley on Mediterranean lane. The First Congregational _chsirch ctlver, referred to in_ Georze M. Cur- tis’ book on Early Connecticut Silver and Tts Makers, was soid several years ago to George S. Palmer of New Lon- don for $1,000, the late Deacon Fitch ‘Allen having charge of the disposal of the Madam Sarah Knight cup, etc. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Cogswell spent a few Miss /Alice T.; ass., recently. days’ stay in Groton, Mr. dnd Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson ana Robert C. Johnson have returned from New Yorik. e tes Miss Maria 'F. Gallup has been pass- ing a few days in Jersey City, the suest of Mrs. William McIntyre. gl Mrs. Ada Larrabee has returned to ‘Windham, after passing the holiday at the home of Mrs. Lucius Brown, of ‘Warren street. Mr._ahd Mrs. Alfred L. Aiken and son, William Appleton Aiken, 2d, of Warcester, Mass., have been guests of Gen. and Mrs. Willlam A. Aiken. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Russell Baird and Mrs. Allan Cleworth have returned from Stargford, where they were holl- day guests of Jir. Baird's mother, Mrs. WOMEN SUFFERERS MAY NEED SWAMP-ROOT Thousands upon thousands of wom- en have kidney and bladdér trouble and never suspect it. ‘Women®s complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease. If the ki are not in a healthy <ondition, they may cause the other ofgans to become diseased. Pain in the back, headache, loss of ambition, nervousness, are often times symptoms of kidney trouble. Don't delay starting treatmént. ' Dr. 's Swamp-Root, a physician’s prescription, obtained at any drug store, may be just the remedy needed o cveranie such conditions. medium_or Jarge size bettle me from -.ny drug store. yi$h first to fest Attending Hartford Convention. Mrs, L. O. Potter of Central ave=- nue is In Hartford attending the meet- ing of the women’s committee of the Councll of Natfonal { Defense. From Hartford Mrs. Potter will go to New Haven where she will speak to the King's Daughters of that city on the Needs-of the Home. Letter From Irving E. Bogue. A letter has been received by W. F. Bogue from his son, Irving E..Bogue, in which he states that he is ‘s where in France” and is enjoy army life. Mr. Bogue was one of jthe six to leave Norwich for Camp Have Enlisted in Aviation Corps. Augustus Skelly and James Craney have enlisted in the aviation corps of the U. S. army. They enlisted in New London on Wednesday. #A—In Norwich, izabeth Le Pan, wife of i1y De Kusha, aged 63 years of funeral later. RICK—In Norwich, Stanislaw _Rostriek. LHEUREUX—In_ Jewett City, Dec. 5. 1917, Victor L’Heureux, aged 6% years. Funeral from street, Friday requiém high’mass chiurch at cemete tege. Kindly omit flower FRYER—In Willimantic, Ds Mrs. Annie My Fryer. aged 63 years. Dec. 5, 1917, his home, . m Bo Main mn al t. \I:\r\ s N afomobile CARD OF THANKS After less than five years of happi- ness in our little homé God sew fit to thke ffom us our beloved and oldest son and brother, William Dayton Ken- dall, We wish to thank all relatives z\nd friends for the many .deeds of klndne!—s done for us during the brief illn death and, funeral, and for the many floral tribntes. MR. AND 'MRS. WILLIAM H. KBX- DALL AND FAMILY. - Church & Allen ! 156 Main Street | FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant © Telephone 2283 HENRY E. CHURCH E WM. SMITH ALLEN BYRON A. WIGHTMAN Piano Tuner Phone 595-3 3“Fairmount Strest Shea & Burke 41 Main Streat Funeral Directors