Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 7, 1917, Page 7

" WORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1917 The HenryAllen & Son Co, FURERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS ADY ASSISTANT - ed >romptly Das end Night 38 Main Street s__— THE BEST PLACE IS THE GHEAP. EST PLACE TO BUY FUR COATS Manchurian Dog (Black Gofor) nchurian Dog (Natural Cdori ombat (Natugai ' Celor ccoon '/ (Naturai - Color angaroo (Natural Color) HRussian Horse sBl k Golor) | Russian Calf Black Ceolor; FUR LINED COATS NATURAL MUSK RAT, MARMOT, NUTRIA THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO. 14 BATH !Tl!l‘!’ NORWICHM, CT. JOSEPH BRADFORD ‘BOOKBINDER fllinlt Bocks Made and Ruled to Order - 108 BROADWAY A GREAT VARIETY OF Alarm Glocks at FRISWELL’S 25-27 FRANKLIN STREET TEAMING AND TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES A. D. LATHROP Phone 175 CAVE WELDING & MFG. C0. . Work Guaramteed. $1 Chestmut St. Tel 214 $1.00 HERE IS THE ‘Fountain Pen YOU MAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR Non-Leakable Self-Filling Only ONE DOLLAR bot as good as ihat selis for FIVE DOLLARS. BSOLUTELY GUARANTEED Try ome and be convinced. !’HN&(IO H. BLISS JEWELERS ‘DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rgoms 18-i9 Alice Building, Norwich Phen: ‘17!‘_8 DEL-HOFF HOTEL EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS., Props. Telephone 1227 26-28 Broadway American House Special Rates to Theatrs T Traveling Men, Etc. Livery Connection Shetucket Street FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. Phone 754. 4 T “PROTECT YOUR FEET” A.G. FOOT SPECIALIST LICENSED CHIROPODIST Mfr. Cummings’ Spring "Arch Suppert Suite 7-8, Alice Building, Norwich Formerly of Waterbury ~ Phone 1366-4 | ettt e el el cnbon e Best work and materiale at right prices by skilted ‘Telepbone Oné of the historic places im Norwich muemmm IJURY RENDERS APPELLEE'S VERDICT orwich, Friday, Dec. 7. 1917, THE WEATHER. Conditiona. A moderate cyclonic depressidn is central off the Carolina coast moving northeastward and a second depres- sion in widé extent is central ever New Mexico. A strong anti-cyclone is ad- vancing southeastward from the Cana- dian northwest with below zero tem- peratures. The extreme ¢old sveather in the morthwest propably will reach Atlantie coast distritts. Storm warn- Fings are displayed on the Atlantic coast from Beston to Wilmington. Forecast. : Southern New England: Fair Friday, except rain or snow on extreme south- ‘east coast;’ Saturday fair. Observations in Norwich. The following records reparted from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Thursd \ 7a m 12 m. 6p m. . Highest 41, lowest 27. Comparisons. Pl'edxcl(on! for. Thursday: colder. Thursday’s weathe night, nortihwest wind. Fair .and Fair, colder at 2 B ot e PABEDDD Stx hours after hl‘h water it iz low tide. whizh is fallowed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE s’ Missionary Scciety Meets— Mrs. H. 1, Peckham Elected Vice- President—Personals and Notes. Thursday afternoon the Ladies’ Mis. sionary society of the Federated church met at the home of Mrs. El- mer Mulkins on North Main street. There was a very good .attendance. | After. tie devotienal exercises the sec- retary, -Mrs. William A. Lund. read her report. lirs. H. I Peckham was clected vice president to fill a vacancy. It was voted tp have the. society fill basRets for the needy Christmas time. Each of the ladies agreed to earn a dollar for mission. work before the next meeting of the society. The So- ciety worked on aprons which will be sold at a sale to be held later in the month. Personals and Notes. Edward Kosiowski -has acceptéd; a pc;a;tlol\ with Shea & Burke.of Nor- wich. Greeneville in common with the reat of the city has been suffering from the zas shortage. Miss Lucy ‘Howard of Westerly i§ visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Howard of Cenml avenue. The Lndiae‘ Asd mcle!y of the Fed- erated churcha is ning to hold a sale of faney goods before Christmas. TAFTVILLE Red Cross Holds Regular . Meetirig— Mill League, No. 2, Bowling—Per- sonals. e Thursday evening _the Taftville chapter of the Red Cross held their rezular meeting in Ponemah hall with 2 large number present. The members of the local chapter were addressed by ¥. J. Leavens of the Norwich Jed Cross Monday evening and _he con- sratulated the chapter on their excel- lent work. .Each boy from the village who is now in the service has been supplied with a wrist watch and ether comforts. Al are writing regularly. At present there ar two classes of 60 girls” each who-d#re meeting twice a weelk, ziso a woman's flnu and, a )#1 the wwark |’ rovusb the hearty co operation of Agént Ricketson ot the Ponemal eorrnp:mr Mill League No. 2, Bowling. In. the Mill League, Ne. 2, bowling this week the Ponemah Wheel club and the Red Sox each took two out of thyee Fames frem their respective epponents. The Papernangérs and the Velvet Mill were the victims. J. White with 119, and Behor with 117 were-thg hi; & high 'he scores: Pcnmm ‘Wheel Club. Donohue . Leapol Seideil Bowen Troger A IM attendance. Wil of Mary R. White is Upheld by Superior Court—Trial of Casé Was Started Two Weeks Ago—Jury Retired at 4:40 and Returned Verdict at 5:10 Thursday Afternoon. Tones, vs. dmuna A. Brentics, Ex the will of Mary R. White, appeal fram probate brought in a-verdict in of the appeilee. favor in today (Friday) for a short calen- dar session with Jufige Warmer on the bench. The jury’s verdiet on Thurs- day afternoon brought tc an end the appeal from probate which was started’ two weeks ago. the case yuder considerat! ty_minutes. When the court came in on Thurs day morning A. D. Zabriskie was re-’ called to the stand by Lawyer Mor- gan. Mr. Zabriskie testified to buy~ ing whiskey at the request of -Dr. jon for thir- ;| White. * H= never drank any of the 3] The superior court]nied that he asked adjourned immediately and will comehim whiskey a number ! hiskev in the White house. He said_he and the doctor drank once.in of | the Wauregan house. Dr. White was reealied by Hon. Allyn Brown, attorney, and Dr. White de- . Zabriskie to buy of times. He =aid that he had ordered whiskey for Afrs. Zabriskie when she was ili.- He admited that he drank once with Mr. Zabriskie in the Waircgan house. Attorney ‘Brown made the opening L. Phe jury' hadjargument and was followed by Lawyer Morgan whe concluded =t 115 when a recess was taken. Court reconvened at 2.45 o'clock and the closing argu- ment was made by Attorney Shields. Judge Warner then charged the jury who took the case at 4.4 o’clock,” re- turning with 2 verdict in favor of the appellee at 5.10. HOME ECONOMICS SECTION LARGER THAN EVER Many Entries of Corn Dishe win Feature Exhibit. The third annual corn show of New London county is to be held Dec. 11, 12 and 13 with a larger home econom- ies section than ever. before. A large number of entries of corn dishes, cxhibited by women from all parts of the county will be one of the biggest features. Selection for ex- hibits may be made from eleven class- es, including the following dishes: Rhode Island Johnny cake, corn meal muffins without eggs, cornmeal bis- cuits with not mere than one egs, ccrnbread with sweet milk and .one ezg, cornbread with sour milk and ane egs, yeast bread with wheat and at least “one-fourth cornmeal, steamed brown bread, cornmeal scfipp‘e. corn- meal mush with cheese, five slices of ¢orn meal mush, fried; Inglan pud- ding, steamed cornmeal pudding with fruit. one loaf cornmeal cake, one pint Lulled corn, corn fritters, canned corn, dried corn and a best collection of eight dishes. Three premiums will be &warded in each class. In additien to this exhibit there. wil} be other exhibits of educational value. There will be a demonstration at 10 cvery morning and 2.30 in‘ the after- noon showing the preparation of hom- iny bread, hominy and cheese cro- quettes, corn and cheese souffle, southern spoon bread, steamed corn- meal and apple pudding with sugar- less sauce and other practical and palatable recipes. Special corn bulle- tins may be had upon request. Samples of some of the. cornmeal and wheatiess breads may be obtl,ln« ed by any who dealre to_taste. 5 oo 3 HOME GUARD TAX QUESTION. Town Officials Asking for an In- terpretation of the Law, Attorney General George E. Hinman has received a communitation from Adjutant General George M. Cole in which the latter encloses a letter which he received- from Corporation Counsel Francis W. Cole"on the ques- tion of exempting members of the Home guard from payment of the per- sonal tax. The adjutant general senmt the communication to -Mr. Hinman for an_epinion. : - Mr. Hinman said that he Ta- ceived communication from the officials of a number of towns asking for his interpretation of tihe law_ and to de- termine for them if the Home guard were exempted. To every communica- tion he replied - that it was' fot a part of his duty to advise local authorities on legal questions. He is now con- sidering if he should net advise the adjutant general on the matters. If he finds that General Cole has an ‘in- terest in it as a state official he will give him an opinion, but not other- wise. - POLISHERS AND BUFFERS RE- ELECT PRESIDENT. | mn l?ln.l Clish Heads Lnfll Union for Arother Year. Thursday evening the regular meet- ing of the Polishers’ and Buffers’ ans ion, Neo. 169, was held in Eagles' l¢M for the purpose of electing officers. nels Clish was re-elected The other officers wara as follows: Vice cresident, Joseph Finney !'lnn.n- cial secretary, Irving Drake; . sponding secretary, Urglh hm: treasurer, Wiiliam ; guard- tan. Thomas Brennan. 1t was voted to bold a turkey supper in the rooms n New Year's eve. There was a very AT THE DAVIS THEATRE. Vaudevills and Moving Pictures. A sensational rifle and pistol shot offering is the special aitraction at the Davis theatre for the last three days 731of the week and was seen by large Lafieur .. % White Bemoit ‘Emermn for over two cemturies has been the. | eeq: famous ADAMS TAVERN - The trolley will~get you M from the city ia about fifteen minutes or you can run there in an autemebile in less time. Phone 519 DR.E. J. JONES | Suite 46 Shannon Building Take ‘elevator Shetucket Stree” llon! of famous nm w:; m feature picture the bill is Th'!om in which Ne¢ ‘Talmadge carvies. the leading role. Tt is a six: part m of social sins and sorrow, | pro- there is an interesting resl on current events. ” Diverce Case Withdrawn. On. Thursday the divorce casde of Marcus of this city Henry Marcus drawa from the ceurt. itor, Miss Elizabeth Dailey, succeeding Agnes Dougherty. . | - Installation eof officers Wfll{’ba held F-ruv-ll P-rty nv.p "Leon l(nlldnr Providence street in is fine skating on the .iet being . several . CHANNELS ARE DEFINED FOR NEW BUSINESS. State Defense Touncil Warng Against The Connecticut state council of de- fense has issued a warning against vndertaking any new enterprises which do mot_contribute directly to the war rength of this country or its allies until victory is won, at the sage time declaring that, “in the course of time, no one need be surprised if, during the war, the use of laboer and materials for all non-essential purposes is made impossible by regulation or statuté.” The warning, which will be ecirculated widely throughout the state, follows: New enterprises which do not di- rectly contribute to the war strength of this country, or its aliles, should not be undertaken. During the period of the war any new enterprises or undertakings shoutd be tried and justified by this test: Will the men, momey and material required by this enterprise Best con- tribute in this way to the winning of the war? Every man and every resource will be needed by our country during the war. Al efforts should be centered to winning. There is no uncertainty or ambigui- ty about this statement of your duty. Men who are considering new en terprises, public improvements, dwell- ings, factories, industrfal work of any description should be zuided by the above test The above should prepare the minds of Business’ men for action affecting the full operation of those industries not essential to the national defense and also affecting the consumption by the pudlic of luxuries and non-essen- In the course of time no one need be surprised if during the war the use: of labor and material for all non-essential purposes is made impossible by rezu- Hiation or statute. . Connecticut State Council of De- rense. In making public this warning the Connecticut _state council of defense gave out the following statement The ¥ime has comé- when every ounce of power in America must pe used for a single object—winning the war. Nowhere is this more true than in Connecticut, the “arsenal of nation,” for our country is depending upon_ this state for_more than half of ‘the tremendous supply of munitiox which America must provide for use: the struggie to overcome autocracy. ‘We are now face to- face with the real test of Conmmecticut's loyalty to the republic. The next few months will show whether this state is.enti- tled to the reputation it enjovs;as a ieader among the states of the union in war service to the natian or must be known to the world as a slacker state. All effort—every resource in men and money and materials—must be di- rected to the task of winning the war. It Connecticut responds to this call, her loyalty ean never be questioned. e, people of this atate must respond, ‘and’will respond, to this nationa de- mand that those things which are non-essential be cast aside and thet our whole force be dirécted to eqsens tial worl. The conaideration of new onterprises —persanal oceupation. publie improve- ments, bullding construction and in- fiul!rm work of evary descriptions— be guided by the test: * Relp win ‘the war?" of the nation must be.directed toward the nation’s one pu-mnun: tu& Con- necticut must do its shara, ip laying aside all ? -e!entll.l enter- rxt-e Anq aevnuu ts entire resources walt untll legisiatton. jx enacted to respond to the na.nuna demand In its hour of need, — CONNECTICUT COLLEGE NEWS Campus. Now Has Its “White Way” —~S8tudents Anxiously Awaiting Ac- tion of Congress Regarding Closing of Schools Unfl( March, Challenging is the ‘word of the hour at Comnecticut College. uavtn‘ was with-jg Now represernt fensé. and’ the reports HOW .TO GET RELIEF FROM CATARRH | If you have catarrh, catarrhal deafness, or head noises go to your druggist' and get 1 oz of Parmit (double strength), take this home add to it 1-4.pint of hot water and 4 oz of granulated sugar. Take 1 tablespoonful 4 times a day. This_ will _often bring relief from the. distressing noises. Clogged ~nostrils should open, breathing become easy and the .mucous stop dropping into the throat. 3 2 It is easy to make, tastes pleas- ant and costs little. Every onc who has catarrh should give thisf treatment a trial. You will prob- ably find it is just what you need. quick head of Christmas vacation until the mid- dle of March, and would mean that the second semester would commence the middle of March and continue un- til_the first of August. Sentiment about this matter is divided at col- lege, but if the measure is passed, the Connecticut College will not be found lacking in patriotic feeling. Addressed Students at Convocation. Miss Kyle Adams addressed the stu- dents of the college at convocation on Tuesday®at 5 o'clogk. Miss Adams is field secretary of the Young Women's Christian Association of the North- castern Division. - Miss Adams spoke very interestingly of the many fields open to women at the present time, laying special emphasis on the fact that in the time of recomstruction of the nation, it would be the college trained women who would play the important role, and suggesting ways and means by which college women could best fit themselves o the work of service. During her stay at col- lege Miss Adams was the guest of the Service League. - Students who were interested in hearing Miss ~Adams’ point of view were given the oppor- tunity’ of conférences with her, which proved interesting and valuable. Of General Interest. Rev. Brownell Gage of New Haven will be the speaker at convocation on Tuesday morninz at il o'clock. The subject will ‘be China, Yesterday and Today. Blackstone Hovge ‘will entertain it a house dance to he ~iven on Friday night from 8 to 12. Miss Mary H ter, Brooklyn, > is_chaiman of the entertainment ‘committee which is in charge of the dance. The Dramatic club’ will present two short plavs in-the college gymnasium soon. Details of the plays, the names and casts of players, will be posted later on, as they have mot as yet been decided aipon: The recent issue of the Connecticut College News - contains -the following concerning the sugar and light ques- tion of the college: Sweetness and Light at Connecticut . College: =~ One Lundred Dfl\(lnds of sugar and new pug _ Miss, Edmond. Erwin, Chicago, i, c]ass e 10y, Wwas. married to Charles E. Norsfold, U. S. of To- ronto, Canada. in the Little Church Around the -Corner in New York city on Tuesday, December 4th. Mrs. Norsfold is the eighth member of the class of 1919 to be married during ‘the past yvear. Fospital work, in connection with the work of the Service League, is be- ing carried on twice .a week by the college girls. The work is that of reading to the-children. in the wards, enterfaintg’ them: with.” puziles, pic- tures and zames, and ‘is’ very inter- esting to the college girls and pro- vides entertainment to. the children confined in the hospital. Social ser- vice Worl, is also carried on under the direction of the Service League. NORWICH REPRESENTED AT STATE BATHERING Mrs. Albert- Hv Thase " Pn-m.d Coun- ty Report at Conference of Women Waorkers. . At the Woman's Rally of the State of Connectlicut, called by the Woman's Committee of the Connecticut State Council of Defense, held in the Capitol at Hartford Thursday. those attending from Norwich,” Mrs, Albert H. Chase. Mrs. Willlam. A, Norton, Mrs. Willis Austih, M Rdward J. Grnhn.m. Mrs. Danlel 8, Haviland, Miss Louise Howe, Miss Wthel Sevin and Miss Susan D. Huntington, * The rally was very largely attended and was most enthusiastic. Women from every county responded ‘to the roll call and many stirring reports were given, The following town chair- fnen from New London: county were present: Mrs, James Bond, FEast Lyme; Mrs, Sidney H. Miner, New London; Mrs. George D. Burr, Old Lyme; Miss Fiizaheth W, Dealey. Gris. o Sk it Marvin, Lymer Ses. er; Mra, n, Atbert Chase, Norwich, - Stirring reports wére given. Mrs. Chase as- vlcz county chairman of New London éounty gave a most interesting report of the activities of the New London county committee as foliows Every town in Ne' London county is ed in the Cauncil of De- turned in hy th chgflrmn s rned in e en are_ mosi interesting ~ and ._profifable. Every town 1s deing its share of work for the Red Cross, either in a local chapter or auxiHary or in connecflon with the nearest branch. All have contributed | money, when the cal for- it has come. A.‘B,hn.ve res-pondea to the quver cam- owns of Voluntown. Old e snd Lebanon exceed- Each town is having en being assisted by the ‘womlen also helped the ey collected money 1ly in the Food for 736 and five fected in all for .,-n..“ choruses: are being ‘formed in with the war rallies. Rep- Tesentatives of the Travellers Ald so- nlcty have _been moimed in at least to flrwleh‘ Watr- The towns are_taking care of thelr enlisted®men sending them knitted ar- ticles: and comfort: kits.. Bast branches: been Stoninmn and_ Preston. phnn at' “staple, has 5 Satapie, - y leaflets o children in Ji Bed Aid, Home B ON Lyme has itive, In the. spring, 104 alar meals twice a Guards at bridges _to fe ‘been very ‘women reg: week to National and power s orteous & Vjictet P ‘Christmas MAKE YOUR HOLIDAY SELECTIONS WHILE THE GOODS ARE FRESH AND BRIGHT AND NEW BEGIN TODAY Santa Claus In Oar 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 Are You Knitting For Christmas? If so you will be interested in knowing that recent ship- ments. of yarns have made our stock complete in every de- tail of kind and color. There is still ample time to knit some useful Christmas gift suck as a sweater, scarf, cap, muffler, tam-o’shanter, slippers, etc.—or if you have some- one in the service what could be more acceptable than a sleeveless sweater, helmet, scarf, wristlets or socks. We show SHETLAND FLOSS—at 25c a skein GERMANTOWN—at 30c a skein KNITTING YARNS—at 98¢ a skein In Knitting Yarns we have the following colors: Khaki Navy Light Gray Dark Gray In Germantown we show these desirable colors: NAVYS BROWNS GREENS REDS L GRAYS YELLOWS PINKS PURPLES OLD ROSE TURQUOISE PEACOCK NILE KHAK! AMBER ORANGE HELIOTROPE - In Shetland Floss the colors in demand are: NILE SALMON _ ORANGE AMBER GARNET OLD ROSE DELFT COPENHAGEN YELLOW PEACOCK RESEDA HELIOTROPE MAUVE ROBIN EGG In our Yarn Sectlon, Art Dcpnrtrnent main floor, you will find in addition to a complete stock of kinds and colors in Yarns, a complete stock of Knitting Accessories. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. Comforts for Old Lyme boys in ser- vice. Waterford gent in a splendid re- port, the unusual features being a committee of women who pack a bax of good-things to eat every Fridgy for the boys'at Fort ‘Wright, and that ene famliy bought 30 worth of yarn and made it into sets, anather family col- lected clothes regularly to gend to France, The ‘other small towns in the county have been organized so Tecently that I was unable to get a definite report from them but I knew they have been doing the same sort of good work, New London and. Norwich being the two largest centers of the county I uhull -speak of them at a little more T .. New London has the greatest problem of any part, as she is a sea port town and has at present a large | floating population of officers and en- listed men. A large room in the court house has becn given over.to the men and has been . comfortably ~furnished and provided with pool and. billiard tables, writing desks, etc. /This is call- e the Military and Naval Room and is looked after by a citizens’ committee of men and women. The latter look after the entertainments and provide a'so- clal evening every other Shturday night. - A great effort is being made to invite the men to-private homes for meals and evening meetings, This lat- ter form of entertainment Is done in conection with the ¥ .M. C. A . and the Home Service' League. Many -of the boys have enjoved & homé evening in this way for the first time in five or six months. In-cénnection with the work of -elevating and safeguarding the morale of the men, work is being done among the girls through the Patriotic League, and the highest ideal of wo- manhood is being held up to them. A large mass meeting was held in No- vember for this purpose. which was most gratifying. The regular Red . Cross work and knitting is also under way continually, and three French war orphons have been adopted., In response to the gov- ernment’s: petitién to have all coast hospitals in readiness, there was a campaign to enlarge and better equip the Memorial hospital besides New London, the tOwns of Lyme, Old Lyme and Waterford assisted matern ially In this work and. raised - large sums of money. The | principal channels through which’ women have been doing war work in- Norwich are the Red Cross, The Council of Defense, The League BORN BERDEN—_At Wethersfield, a day Lillian Frances, to John and Berden. . MARRIED e in Danlelson. - Dec. doseph C. Alien of Boston: Bawin Nt M. Marlor, dr, .and Miss Clara Wbod. DIED. DE RUSHA—In Norwich, Dec. 5. 1917, Elizabeth Le Pan, wife of the 1ate ry De Rusha, aged 63 years, Funeral services from the home of her son, Seymour De Rusha, 68 Chu; .stréet, _Friday, merning. I 8.30 o'clock. Patrick’s_church terment in. tM umilv seph’s. cemetery.. BROOKS—In ’lkn.\flle _Dec. 6, 191 Mary E. Brooks, aged 36 years. ) . ———— CARD OF THANKS . to thamk all friends for all of my brothier, Johm - nell' -lm to_the Order of Eagles and These - ucts of symvnhy aIways e remembered. £ [His * Sister— i MIgs Aflm 0:con ter. 1lian 11n5 . for Women's Service, and the Home Economics Committee of the Farm Bu- reau. The Red Cross and Service League are partieularly active branct es and 1 could not begin to numerate @ll they have done. The Service League has a well organized Canteen Division which has done. excellent work. Practically all of the work’ for the enlisted men has been undertaken by the League. They have assisted the Red Cross by taking charge of the knitting department; at the sugges- tion of the Council of Defense they have appointed a chairman to repre- gent the Travellers' Aid Society. The Counci] of Defense -assisted in tbe drive for the 2d Liberty Loan and 1,784 women responded with subscrip- tions of $264,300. They also helped with the Hoover Pledge and in orga: izing the surrounding towns, in com- mercial economy work, etc. The Home Gardens and Community Canning were supported by the women and in. all 2,543 jars were put up. At the end of the season, 472 jars of jelly were dis- tributed to the local hospitals and the cash balance of $269.59 was givei to the city mission, the United Worl ers and the Catholic Woman’'s club to provide féod for the needy poor. Norwich is proud to have the very able Miss Susan D. Huntington work- ing for the state as woman chalrman of Educational propaganda. The church societies. have taken a great deal of war knitting and have helped in filling comfort bags. The town is very efficiently organized and a spirit of hearty co-operation exists Between all branches of activity In conclusion, may I add that with- out our efficient and devoted chairman. Miss Katherine Luddington, much of this work could not bave been done. Her spirit of devotion and incentive to all whoh have worked with her and her zeal has never faltered. Church & Allen .15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HFVRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH u.nzu BYRON A. WIGHTMAN Piano Tuner Phone 595-3 3 Fairmount Strest Shea & Burke 41 Main Strest i ancral Directors