Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 21, 1918, Page 7

r- and moflm.tely eold and |« doubtless +HE BEST PLACE IS THE CHEAP- _,,?.d‘f‘ Tericts EST PLACE TO BUY . FUR COATS gm LINED ' GOAfl MTDIM. IU‘K' IA'I', MEL LG co. i4 BATH STREET. NORWICH, . |in TEAMING' AND TRUCKING CONE VERY 'PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES A. D. LATHROP (k) T A GREAT VARIETY OF Alarm Clocks at FRISWELL’S JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER s,m. .ns ‘Highest 53, for W Predictions ‘ednesday: followed, by fair and colder in axtur by clearing and warmer; colder at t 5 g Sun, Meon and Tides. TP nm»*m Six nours nfler hlrn ‘;m 1t h'low ’ Ladies’ Who Wish a Toilet Cream that will keep their complexion in al- most perfect condition are invited to try the kiid we are offering today which contains enough peroxide in it make it the Ideal Cream. Dunn’s Pharmacy 80 MAIN STREET l.ord-—vilhgo Notes. Several local appeared Mfi!flwwdanilytoben- amined under the provisions of the selective service law. Most of the boys are eager to go and all express mh\’!pemtthey may get “over re.* g Village ‘Notes. ‘Many iocal men are busy with thefr imcome tax returns. Miss Helen B. Sharp of Boston is visiting friends on Hickory street. Joseph /B. Smith o New London ‘was a business visitor in the village Wed- nesday. 0verhatiling and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON 8.1 .fi:xun John B. Brennan of Nort] in street Were visitors It Hartford ‘Wednesday. NORWICH TOWN AUTOMOBILES, . - ™y b e maneate CARRIAGES, WAGONS, Srorstog the Tastio riser TRUCKS and CARTS, 3 cutrent. Near Avery Brothers the river became a jaks, reachinz acrcss the road to the doors of houses. Tor @ time the troitey cars couM not run. ‘When the sun came o1, ligntiag vp jce and rivar, wisa. beautitul i almost like jhs weusimre. SAILORS ARE HELD FOR_SUPERIOR COURT | Two Must Flce Trill on Charge. For the theft otcmmflngeu vaived at $600, Alfred R. Bub and &, | James Gleason, sailors stationed on a i coast patrol boat ih, New. London, were |ho|md over to next term of the su- iperior court, by Judge Coit in the New London police court Wednesday morn- lng Bail was set at $506 in each duh.nlnl acm#-cwng, Trim- Wood Work, 507 'to 515 Noflh Main St “PROTECT YOUR FEET" » Thom, )y Fe FOOT SPEGIAI.I.T LICENSED CHIROPODIST Cummings’ Spring Arch F.'t 7-8, Alice Building. ww ormerly of Waterbury Phone 1366-4 {10, 1100 osourred Tuesday migh, =~ lwhen George H. voe of Provi dence drove his car up te the l(oh.mn hotol entrance and went into the hotel to register. When he returned to street he dbc«vna that his autor nflm Del-Hoff Hotel . EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS, Props jall, George Potter, 19, to 20 days in Jail, and Mrs. Elizabeth Potter was fined $10 by Judge Coft in_the police Court at ' New London Wednesday. morning. ERERE ey Telephone 1227 26-28 Broadway Chaplain at Camp Devens. \ Rev. Edwin Flynh of St Mary's church New London, has been assign« tg the war department as chaplain f thé 301st infantry, stationed at the cantonment at Camp Devens, Ayer; t ;(:u‘ He has been blohm‘tvgv months; 'h'm.l“ ther Flynn was born in West Ha- ys h! ven, and educated in the grammar WHIP " |schools there, He attended St Thom- Fresh Daily Theology_at Balti- more. He was ordained in June, 1915, —at the— by mnfi&'& at St. Joseph's ca- People’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN. Rroprietor . DR. A. J. SINAY: Dentist Roems 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich (Beauty Topics) ‘With the aid of a delatone paste, it is an easy matter for any woman to of hair or fuzg the mwdnd delator § - =2 €] ne '\ nd water is 2 thick paste Phone 1177-3 ontheha.h'ysurflwe for about 2 minutes, then d h:’% and the skin washed. mpletely removes the ° hajr, 1647 to avold disappointment, get th ddamue i an original putnai‘.! 7 One of the historic places In Norwich for over two centuries has been the fam ADAMS TAVERN The trolley will get you thers from the city ia about fifteen minutes or ¥0u can run there in an :\nomoblh in less time. A. A. ADAMS Norwich Town FREDERICK T. BUNCE Piano Tuner Phene 838-2 &2 Clairmount Ave, and Emba'mer Pnfifit serviceday or night ol 642:2 Lady Assistan: Phone 519 ']~ 's weather: m-.nunw-d. reading, Prayer as a Missionary Local Men Appearing Before Draft|fiags. WMWM AT Jose h Coulnrd. 20 years of was m? ‘Wednesday afterfioon hfll'fi trial in the United Su.tes distrigt court at New procuring Hquor : city. Coulard was arrést day by Deputy United smm Mll'bhll mhop !llfiul ‘States before Barl Mathewson at the co j office_ in the Thayer bundmg - Com. HOME AND FOREIGN WINGN WORKERS MEET Interesting Session Hold at First 'h .. tist Church. There was a large attendafios at the missionary meeting at the Woman's Home and Foreign ! society of the First church, held at the church Wednesday afternoon. was . Mrs. ‘Frank L. La er at 3. ‘clo¢ ing % Liake, by . with . the lnt meel}ng read by the secretary, Mrs, Alfred - Davis. The programme flnned with a. solo by Mrs. Charles e Ogcrwu;m Read- The Man o Kept Back Part of the Frice, Mrs, George Parsons; among his people omla vocal solo, Mrs, chaflu As hu Yeen cust for several years, ‘the ahnnal mf wupper. ‘was served by the wcf!w More than twé hundred were servea suppér at prettily arranged tables ‘in - the din- ing'room, attractively decorated with and embiems tic “of Washington’s Birthday. A blessing was sung by four young ladies. The menu served was as follows: | Roast Fresh Shoulder Mashed Potatoes Mashed Turni] Relishes Rolis~ oiled Onions [ Cake Coftee The supper will realize a neat sum for the missionary saciéty. The meeting closed wm: the Mhpah benediction, The annual opening of the miteé boxes took place. The result was most gratifying as reported by- the com- mitteé, Mrs. Frank Ldthrop. Mrs. Al- fred Davis, Mrs. William J. Koonz and Mrg. Frank Church, STORES WILL BE OPEN WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY Local-Merchants Decide Not to clm This Year. - At a meeting of the Retail Ker- chants' Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce, on ¥Wednésday morning at 10 o’clock in the ChaWber. of Com- merce rooms, Chajrman Will L. Stearns, presiding. report§ wers made on the Dollar Day held - * Saturday last. It was generally conceded by those present that it’was one”of-the moet successful Dollar Pays yet: held by the bureau. ' The- reports showed ell bills paid and a balance on hand The meéting adopted a' résolution commending the co-operation of the Shore Line Electric company in their successful effort to provide additional service to the reduced scheauleu for Dollar Day. A_commi P. McGarry TLee Ri canlisting of Wmh.m Roy D. Judd, John M. c] ’ Lewis and Eugene Smith was dppointed to arrange for a joint spring -opening of Norwnch merchants. The mombers present then consid- ered the advisability of having the stores_ open on Washington’s bi day, Friday, Feb. It was repre- sented that as the stores had been closed during all the Mondays of February - up-to this. time, that it would be a great convenience to tha | Wi e | trading public to have them opened on Washington’s birthday. In prac- tically all the cities of the stats, New Haven, Hartford, - . Bridgeport, New Britain and Waterbury, it has been decided to remain open on that day and it is expected that the movement will be genmera] throughout Conneeti- It was the .opinion of those providing for the opening of the stores on Washington's birthday was umhnous!y adopted. - - CAPTAIN i LEWURLLON 70 ' . ADDRESS OPEN MEETING Under Auspices of Rev. Daniel Mullen Assembly Fnd-y Evvnma. -Belgium, its customs and the reason for - its - eplorable condition will be the subject of an address to be delivered at an open meeting in Knights of Columbis ‘hall by Ca.plen R. Lewuillon on W& day, Friday evening, Feb. 224. '!‘he meeting, which will be heid under the auspices of Rey. Daniel Mullen nng: bly, K. of C,, wulbeopentothop lic, men and women, 1o tickets or in- vxufiun cards being required for ad- Ca‘nmn Lewuillon, who is to deliver the address, is here as a. representa- tive of the :Belglm government in con- nection, with the contract which the Marlin-Rockwell Co, has to furnish rifles for the Belgiap army. - Every- thing relating to Belgium is of interest at this time, when that peace-loving but brave people are struggling for national existence, and Norwich people are fortunate in being given an op- portunity to hear from one so well qualified as is*Captain Lewulillon the story of the part that Belgium has taken in. this world war. enemy patrols repelied captured’ one prisoner. Our -mlury maintained its superior- ity. Portuguese communique. . ====.—____———"—m= «nmifi® The Home : _Remedy plq-nt ubo%mreuh»‘ Hale's Honey Of Horehound and Tar filmhve. mu. Z Per, Cent. of Aftendance EMU&W ioner Mathewson . “fiu and héid Coulard ehn.n -g wera -furnished. . Coulard's 3 at is umg.a the city court in u-nl 5 on varioud mi in “Grades Wae 925, The ,attendands lof all “the schools o; the ‘town of Norwieh for the monta o is as folows: en- rolled, including king 23130, cases of tardiness 146, pery cent. of at- itendance in grades 929, per cent. of at- {tendance in ldndersprtenu 793, Ee attendance by Schools: &4t 52 fiflfl".l’ uy| QIUBPULSIIV JO I I s++ guelIeSIApUD U * §SeUIDI®} JO §OSE, OUBPUSY O USRI susjaBdIepury, Supnou qitons S|y POfoIUS IBGUINAL 8 Tt Py i ansts ABRRUBIEREER 867 Grsenev'me . Ta.ltw ille o Boswen Ave. - Long Society ! 3130 ‘146 FOR INTERCHANGE OF 7 STATE FIRE APPARATUS Every Department in State Asked to Secure Standard Couplings. Towns -and eities in Connecticut which have fire departments are to be called ypon by the Connecticut State Council of Defense to put into effect throughout the entire state a plam for ibe. interchange of fire apparatus in emergencies. The matter hag been in- 'Vestigated by the council's committee on industrial survey, which has re- ported that, dme to the efforts {n the past few years of the Fire Chiefs’ As- soelation, theré is mutual aid co-op- eration to a very eonsiderable extent emong- the various towns and cities. The committee recognized the de- sirability of a standard thréad on hose and hydrant -coupiings throughout the state, but did not recommend at this time any effort to charnige the various thredds now used. Instead, it recom- mended most strongly that every fire department in the state be equipped with a sufficient number ow standard adapter couplings to permit of ready mutual aid. The adapter coupling proposed has been " desi under the direction of John C. Moran, ch‘ef of the Hartford firé department, who was named by the Fire Chiefs’ Association a com- mittes of one to assist the council’s committee in this matter. The com- mittee also has had the benefit of the advice of Horace B. Clark, chairman of the bhoard of fire commissioners of Hartford, The state_council of defense has de- cided to thake a determined effort to have evéry town in the state which has. a fire departimerit provide itself with these standard adapter couplings 80 45 to make mutual aig possible at all times throughout Commecticut. The council has arranged to secure these mupum at $5.75 each, and towns are to given an opportunity to bduy thsm from the-council at this rate. The_ council has voted that its com- mittee” on industriai survey be au- thorized in the name of the council to instruct various ageneies of the coun- il throughout the state as foilows: “In such cases where authoritv is not 3t present vested in the chief or acting chief to ask or render assi: " sUsre oo ance in-an emergeéncy, to obtaln for him such authority. “To arrange with the local depart- uients in all districts to piace .orders directly with . the Connecticut State | Couneil “of ’ mse for a suitable Fumber of hydrant and hose coupl- ings.” nuu“rmfiéfis‘fiiwus Work by Miss Katherine Ludmnun. A feeting of the Neorwich Bqual i5¢- leagtie ‘was held at the home of Mrs. Albert H. Chase at .30 Wed- 00n with a-good attend- poves Hore, William . Norton, presh- | B. meeting. The usual reports Were given, after which Katherine Miss Ladington the progress of suffrage work. Enor- rogress Hlas been made in' tis line in the stat¢ of Conpecticut and E entire nation. The ington, where a vote on suffrege is expected to come up dng cenducted the mous pi throughout situation ‘at soon, was reviewed by Miss Luding- ton. The increase of interest in this subject. is- very marked and is mani- fest in many ways. -Already. the Con< necticut Woman's Suffrage association planning for courses -of :study in szenshlp and i5 devoting a good deal is of ‘attention to work along this line. Miss Ludingtoh sp ful meeting and lun: Haven, with the resulting en and interest. by several physicigns for nearly two Mndmynwwmnwfi pounds to Then several orp‘ififmdp -otoh-s “Prait- wtives”, improve almost WK e e i, b siihe B not | RA 2 first, -y firm em, distressing Mm—fld all pain and Conistipation werecured. Now I weigh 208 pounds, I canmot praise “Frumit- w-tives” énough”, - H. WHITMAN. 80e. & oz, 6 for §2.50, trial sise, 25e. At or sent postpaid by Frait., a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, N.Y, POS TOFFICE HOURS _ FOR WASHINGTON'S BlflTHDAY bt No Dohvorln on the R.F. D. Routes days. Outgoing mails will close as usual, the last mail cidsing for New Ymndmmnatilsp m. Norwich Town and at smm-n,zs, -6, 7, 8 and 9 no money order busineu will be trans- acted, Z\o delivery. will be made by the ru- ral carriers, but patrons receiving mail from the main office, may- call between 9 and 10 a. m. One full delivery will be made by the parcel post carrlers PINOCHLE CI CLUB * HAS BEGUN THIRD SERIES. Underwood Takes First Place With a MN of 7,550 The West sid! Pmodfle club Wed- nesday night began the: third series in the pinochle tournament and as the result of play Underwood (Marshall playing as eubstitnte) took first place, his score for the evening being 7,550. THIS STORE WILL BE OPEN FOR BUSINESS _ ON FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22nd— WASHING'T'ON’S Bll! THDAY Our Annual Febmary_ Sale of Kitchen Furnishings It will continue today and throughout the week—a great outpouring of wonderful values in general housefurnish- mgnqumtu,embodymgmumdeeonomm in Houle- hold Needs. i Remunber——lllflonufumnhmpwfllbehglmlfler this sale; as all METAL goods, in particular, are advancing and very difficult to obtain. . So make it a point to attend tlgisuleheforeitdoc’es. There are very much reduced CHINA WARE JAPANNED WARE ~ WOODEN WARE WIRE WARE 3 TIN WARE - GALVANIZED WARE £ . NICKEL-PLATED WARE LAUNDRY REQUISITES Everything in Kitchen and Pantry Needs at Special Prices during this Sale. It should be an occasion of special interest to every housekeeper within shopping dis- John ‘Jordan is in ‘sécond place with a score of 7,435, The ‘sceres of the evening foilow Underwood - (Marehall substitu! 7,650; J. Jordam, 7,435; ‘Pendlet 7,085; C. Hahn, 7,035; Bailey, 6,550; Petdl, 8,715; Roevas. 6630; A. Jordan, 6‘.725 Pe('kham, 648 Ba'hxby, 6,385; Over $1300 Worth of W. S. 5. Sold at Local Post Officc--8t. Veronica's Of- cers hm-l!ad—-P-nemlo. ico. is meeting with ! very enmcouraging results in its paign for the purchass of Stamps. RQuring the month of Janu: 251 War Savingd: Certlficates and 1 ‘Thrift ift ; Stamps were sold, amounting chased stamps to the value of $210 on Wednesday morning. It Is not infre- quent to have the suales for a single Mmhn Héar Addnn on Suffrage e of the success- recently held at Hartford and also of the one in New The Norwich meeting endorsed the rgsohmon presented by the in morning reach $250. Postmaster Murphy has received several striking posters from the state council of de- fense which are being displayed in the postoffice. Officers Inm.i;!”;:; Coming Year On Sunday. afternoon County Direc- tor F. E. Douglas of New London, in- stalled the officers of ‘the St.~Veronica T. A, B. society in their rooms on! Providence street: are: President, The new officers May ¥. Dougherty; vice president, Mary T. McSheffery: | treasurer, Louise A, White; record ing secretary, Agnes, M, Dougherty financial secretary, Mary Murphy; ed- itor, Biizabeth Daley: librarian, Ber- nadette Lambert; sergeant-at-arms, Jennie Mcshsflery Following- the installation a social time was enjoyed and refreshments of cake, coffee and sandwiches were served by the committee, Appointed U. 8. S. B. Agent. Hedler of the Taftville Pharmacy -has been -appointed local recruiting officer for the U: S. Ship- ping Board, The shippig board is enlisting young men to train them for the U. 8, Merchant Marine. The men will - be heq to fill places in the line, engineer of deck forces of the new service. At the end of the train- ing course the mepn will be able to seeure licenses. as ship’s officers. Mr. Hedler will be glad to hear from any young men who are interested in the ant marine. Postoffice Hours Friday. The local postoffice will be open only part of the day Friday, it being Wash- ington’s birthday. The office will open at the usual time and will close at 8, remaining closed until 11. It will be closed from 12.30 until 7 and will close for the day at 7.45. Scout Meeting. Wednesday evening Troop No. 10, in the basement of the Congrega- tional church. - The regular scout work was pmtised _Advertiged Letters, The advertised letters at the local postoffice this week are addressed to Mrs, Delia Barry and -Charlie Hall Person: érge Tracy of Norwich was a gé‘l'lm vmm in the village Tues- John la Fleur has woemd 2 'po- sition in_the Marlin-Rockwell com- pany. : e Wililam O’Brien has been transfer- red from Kelly Field, S8an Antonio, to Utica; N. Y, John B, Benoit has accepted a posi- Tegard | tion at the Norwich plant of the Mar- Commerce to the nmty of fewer deliveries of goods, ‘with the -Is:enflon of atnvpm home their parce! carrying -me. the necessity, of helph’i ln me vings Cortificate wefl also ‘urged to.. nln the hm bu- reau ‘and to co-operate in the coming these | measures wére in response to the ap- Norwich drive for new members. All peal m@éde By Mrs, Chase, ¢hairman of the woman's commmittse of the state mne(l of defense, Tea was served at ing. the close of the meet- i Morg m %00 students in the short sin ‘sre rtarily take nxm arill- for the first time lin-Rockwell compan: Dennfs Murphy, who is in the Naval Reserve has made the basketball team at the Fairhaven Naval Station. ~ ‘Willlam. Miller of Front street has been transferred from Camp Dc\'ens to Camp Greene at Charlotte; N, Joseph’ Gero and family have re- turned from Bay City, Mich., after at- tending the funeral of Mrs, Gem'_a fa- ther. o Don't fail to attend the old fash- lmd and modern dancs given under the auspices of Phi Kappa Sigma in Ponemah hall, Friday avenlns. Feb. | SKINNER—In Yantic, Feb. 20, 1818 22, at 8 o‘cloek—e QY. am- | to over $1330. One patriotic man pur- ! 8. A, beld their regular meeting |4 tance of this store — a boon to hotel men and boarding |§ house proprietors — a great opporhmltyfortho'ew!m conduct restaurants. Don’t miss it. e e THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. i ENTERTAINED SHELTERING ARMS FAMILY WEDNESDAY Delightful Musical Programme Carried Out by Norwich Ladies. YOUNG PEOPLE'S RALLY AT BAPTIST CHURCH Norwich Division Addreued by New | | A rally of the Norwich division of | The family at the Sheltering Arms he ' young people’s association was |Were deligitfully en i a eld at the First Baptist church Wed- |musieal programame Wednesday aft resday evenin; ynoon given by . William F. Bailey The division includes the Baptist|Mrs. Mildred Coles and 2 Hebert of Leffingwell, Lebanon, | The programme follows: ille, and the Federated, Central Dreamo. .. L. Baptist ang First Baptist churches of Brown, Mrs. Mildred Coles; vocal soln, |this_city. Red, Red Rose, Rogers, Mrs. Herbert The several churches interested were | Wightman vocal solo, Felice, Lieu- well represented by delegates. rance, Mrs. Wightman; vocal solo, The meeting was called to order by |Kanemoi-Ostro, Rubenstein, Mrs. the pastor, Rev. George H. Strousg |'Vightman: vocal solos, Rose in the which opened wWith the hymn, As a :;arde eidlinger Laddie, Thayer, | Volunteer. . William Bailey;- vocal solo, T Prayer was offered by ' Earle ve You Truly, Bond, Mrs. Wight- Stamm, -president of the B. Y. P. man;, piano solo, The Grand Centen- Then* followed a solo,_ One r‘leet}ng nial March, Mack, .\!rs red - Coies: IF"'"' Bond, TFrank Waters, ac- cal solo, Joan D'Arc, Wells, Mrs. Jcompanied by William Douglas. Rev. ‘flllnm Bailey; vocal solo, Prayer George H. Strouse introduced the |lerfect, Stensen, Mrs, Wightman. Mrs. speaker, Rev. James McGee. pastor of Mildrea Coles accompanieq the several {the Caivary Baptist church of New |numbers. Haven. B The Home people were e'\muslastxc The address was intensely interest- |27d expressed great pleasure at the ing and carrled 2 strong message to|Prosramme and for those participating the young people. in it. The programme closed 'with Amer- ica. In his address Mr, McGee said in part: God was handicapped both by his friends and his enemies. Material forces often won victories, but vie- tories to be permanrent must hme the spiritual back .of it, For fifty years Germany has been planning without any thought of God’s purpose. God is an interested specta- tor in this war. He is anxious to see justice meted out to the nations. America is now the voice of God and back of all these vast material re- sources lie spiritual forces. In illustration Mr. McGee spoke of a day of prayer being set aside by the government. The committee, Miss Lillian Crumb, chairman, Miss ‘Blanche Armstrong, Migs Grace Stetson, Miss Fannie Mei- er, Marguerite Copeland, Eafle Stamm, William C. Noy served wafers and hot cocoa. . Schools Will Not Close Friday. The public schools will be in ses- sion all day Friday, Washington's | birthday, althongh there will be patri- otic exercises in all the schools. SHAK NTO YOUR SHOES Allen’s Foot-Ease, the antiseptic pow- der to be shaken into the shoes and sprinkled in the footbath. The Platts- burg Camp Manual advises training to use Foo{-Ease in their Bhoes each morning. "It prevents blis- ters and sore spots and relieves pain- ful, swollen, smarting feet and takes the sting out of corns and bunions. A certain relief - for sweating, callous, tired, aching feet. Alwa¥s use Allen’s Foot-Ease to_break in new shoes. Sold , . everywhere, 25c. i Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DlRECTORS men in United Lenten Service. At the United Lenten service at Trinity Episcopal church this evening the preacher will be the Rev. 8. Wol- cott Linsley, rector of the Church of the Reconciliation, Webster, - Mass. —_— MARRIED. LAWRBENCE — CAI\RBLL —In Mont- elfer, Vt.,”Feb.-14, - 1918, Arthur enry Lawrence and Miss Mfl.‘ri&rek Carroll, formerly. of South Wil an~ ten, Conn. DIED VINNES—In New Rochelle, N, Y., Feb. lg 1918, Aaron J, Le Vinnes, in hig78th year. PUTNAM—In Newark, N. J. Feb. 16, 1918, Emma, wife of Russell N. Put- nam of New London. MBALMERS Lady Assigtant Teisphone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM, SMITH ALLEN LE CHAMPION—In Old- Lyvme Teb. 18, 1918, Mrs. Isolina Champion. CRAFTS—In_Providence, R. L, ‘Feb. FLOWERS Funeral Forms PLANTS TREES Maplewood Nursery Co. 7, 1918, Aldert Barnard Crafts, ageqd 7-years. HEWLIN%In Hampton, Feb. 18, 1918, Thomas W. Hewlings of Chap- lin, aged 73 years: Prayer at the. house Friday morning at 11 o'clock. Tuneral services at J. M. Shepard’s chapel, Willimantic, at 1 p. m. - CROMWELL—In ‘this city, Feb. 20 1918, Edmund H. Cromweli, aged 58 | T. H. PEABODY Tel. 986 years. Funeral from the iome: of bty Sister. | muE——————— Mrs. Addison Avery, 36 “Hamilton avenue, Friday morning, Feb. 22, at 10 o'clock. Burial in . Poquonnoc Bridge, Conn, BECKWITH—Suddenly, James, E. Beckwith, Montville. 5 Shea & Burke ' 41 Maia Streat Funeral Directors in this. eity, formerly of Jane Grant. wife of ‘HQIID' Skmner