Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 26, 1918, Page 7

LADY ASSISTANT /% Ca%s Anewered Promptly W character over southeast New Eng- D lapd with a northeastward movement. oy, ik Night ‘wh without - precipitation since - Gene: falr weather will’ conuauo Tuesday and wedni:fidaz‘ t of the Mississippi river. some- what coldyr Tuesday in New York and WE CAN SELL Atlantie: 18 Team Harness |*gi=siy™ e vahe |clswn Judge Warner says that from | west winds with fair weather, AT THE RIGHT PRICE. ‘Forecast. Southern New England: Fair, slight- A good line of AUTO ROBES and Iy colder Tuesda; edresday fair. small lot broken sizes of FUR COATS. Observations in Norwich, PICREES, The following recorde, reported from i Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes THE . L. CRAPMAN 0. | iy, o o 2o Ther. Bar 14 Bath Street. . 35 e 7 42 TEAMING AND TRUCKING | e 1. isvei DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT 5 Prodictions fcr Monday: Cloddy, REASONABLE PRI probably local rains, Monday's weather: Light A. D. LATHROP }rolowed by fair. Phere 175 showers A GREAT VARIETY OF dn - High 1 doen |x RIses I Sets. )‘Wnte FRISWH.LS %27 FRANKLIN STREET JOSEPH BRADFORD GREMV[LLE BOOKBINDER \,... . oo o Bian! I‘nk- Made and Ruled to Order| Class of Twelve at St. Andrew's— 108 BROADWAY Personals. “PROTECT YOUR FEET" Monday evening Suffragan Bishop E. flflx hours after hlth water it is lnvr e, which ‘is followed by flood tide, Campion Acheson administered thé A.G. Thom, p Fa 84 |cacrament of confirmation to a class FOOT SPECIALIST of twelve at St. Angrew‘e church. The LICENSED CHIROPODIST gervice opened with the hymn Ride Mfr. Cummings’ On, Ride On in Majesty. The new ing Arch Support | processional cross was carried by A. 8Buite 7-8, Alice Building, Notwich |A. Andrews and both vested choirs Pcrmtrly of w.urbury Phone 1366-4 | were present at the service. After the —- |sacrament of confirmation, the hymn Draw, Holy Ghost, Thy Sevenfold Veil POWER CONSTRUCTION AND SUPPLY COMPANY ENGINEERS and CONTRACTORS Power Piping, Heating and Ventilating Mill Repair Work Promptly Attended to. - OFFICE, ROOM 112, THAYER BLDG. | Phone 1582 . Norwich, Conn. e e——— NORWICH TOWN Palm Sunday at Sheltering Arms Made Cheerful by Address and Musio— Holy Week 8Services in Catholic Church—Ever Ready Circle Sewing For the Soldiers. There was evening prayer and an ot B address at the Sheltering Arms, Sun- %t;fiinwn.gbg F;:.\n Wllll%n;‘ A BISHOP E. C. ACHESON. E rictor of St. Andrew’s Episco- Sdcram Vi’ church, Greeneville, In speaking | V'R0 %fizfigr&d St And::}:v‘gf % r;\:m Rmr.,.(m 8,28, W;s know thatt all Lthings wo wntl:er or good to hem Fires th that leve God, Rev. Mf. Smith sal 5::"'::““5 E!fiogl eAuhgmot‘E&u a My text is an anchor for faith, for n ghort talk to the candifiates on the teaches us that the joys and sorrows words Fires of Youth. of the Christian life are afrectéd by | Another hymn wes sung, after which Providence. It is well, was the strik- |Bishop Acheson preached a stirring N amwe Siven by e Aiunbiare | cstiion, taking his text from Teish 0: woman when her son was dead. Tt|o" «anove him stood the seraphim; i leach one had six wings; with twain he covered hia face, and with twain he tor (814 fly.” Bishop Acheson compared e muah to the. kaiser and told of his d m to the vn}.;lex:g chinps °§ thei v army. He also told of writing c“‘w:’m letters to the mothers of some of the Tullest lh'o boys. He emphasized the need of giv- Daas ing. We have no right, he said, to say at the end of our first year in the war that we have given all we ean re It there is any man who does not give and work and act lke a patriotic American in his country’s hour of need, it s up to the entire town to get behind him and push him _|right up into the front line trenches. in| Bishop Acheson told of a man who complained becauss he could not have 2s much and 2s good bacen as former- ly. There js but ona answer to such a man: Tell him * it wasn't for the man in kbaki who did not stay at home for bacon he would not be able to eat any at all. Bishop Acheson said there Sther Tou, he gaid TERE b Tkened " er four, he , m e likened At Sacred Heart church Holy Thurs- |t President Wilson's four rover- a7 wiil be observed by a mass at 7.30 |ences: For Truth, for God. for Self and clotk. Good Friday there will beifor Fellow Man. 1t is up to us to fro mass of the Pre-Sanctifed and keep the two wings for service as well as the others in good oconmdition or .fudge Donald T. Warner of the su- perior court in a decision filed om Monday has set aside the jury’s v‘t&s( and hu erdered a new trial in the : Barl Matthowsom, {yoh iexr., appeai from probate. In his de- {all the facts and circumstances in tite 'oase he “hag come to the conelusion the Werdict was manail m the evidence and justifies him in the bellef that the jury diG met properly and correctly apply the law as state@ to it by the court ta tha facts testified (to or were moved an 'oontrolled by ~prejudice. The mation | i set sside the verdict is ihersfor granted, says the decision, and o new trial is ordered. The decision foilows® The , appeliants, . who were the te- tator’s next ‘of kim, ‘Being his first cousiie, and considérably cldar than the testator, alleged as reasons of 3 appeal trorm the probate of the jproverly influenced in' making the|ir . B in black, white and gray—at 75¢, . and codicil of Dr. Nathan Johnso3,!same. tion of the will and codicll, th testa- | tor's lack of testamentary capacity and undue influencs exerscisec upon the testator by John £ an, Luey Sullivan, James J: notwe and Charles 'W. Comstock and others un- ~4.31| known to the appellants. Manitestly thers ctan be no doubt ises, | a8 to the stafutory requirements re- 8| zarding the execution of said instru- ment being complied with, as that matter was not seriously contested. The serfous contest arcse over the question of . testamentary capacity. and as'incident to and dependent up- on, the claimied weakened mentality of the testator, undue influence claim- ed to have been exercises by the above named persons, mainly suggest- ed or inferable from the circumstan- ces of the large legacy given by said will to Lucy Sullivan, with whom the testator resided at the time said willl was executed. and until his death, with the consequent opportunities for and presumption of the exertises of such influence. The ~ appeliants presented the exi- dence of a large number of witnesses to the effect that in many individual instances, covering a period of sev- eral years prior to the cxecution of the will, the testator failad to recog- nize, them, displayed eccentricities slovenliness in his person and neglect the testator, non-compiiance with the! ‘sumton’ requiremients . in the exe: 1 timony of a large number of witness- THREE NEW DIVORCE SUITS ARE FILED Two Husbands And One Wife Azk De- erees From Superior Court. . Samuel Halpern of New London has been made the defendant in a suit for damages brought through Attorney Curtis Morgan, in behalf of henes - Patterson, for alleged injuries caused by an automobile owned by the defendant stri on April 18, 1917. The aceid: cufred. at the. corner of Tilley and gton streets in New London i that he suffet- asks for damages of $5,000. The store of Mr. Halpern was placed under at- tachment, and later a bond was given, and the attachment on the store re- leased. The suit is returnabie before the superior court for New London county on the first Tuesday in April. Three new divorce suits have been broughi as follow: lara. O'Neill of Groton asks for a divorce from John |V, P. O’'Nelll of Providence on grounds of intemperance. Returnable first Tues- day in May. Chester R. Shelley of Fort Trum- bull, Néw London. asks for a divorce from Myrtle Swest Shelley of Wake- field, R. 1, on grounds of intolerable cruelty and adultery, a petty officer being named as co-respondent. This suit is returnable in May, The other suit Is Charles A. Lynch of New Lon- don- vs. Ethel Lynch of New York city on grounds of desertion. They were married Dec. 22, 1907, and the alleged desertion occurred on August 10, 1918. This suit is returnable to the sup?fior court the first Tuesday in April. Mail for Camp Devens. % Postmasters bave been requested by the postmastor general to instruct the patrons of their offce to address mail to soldiers at Camp Devens, Mass,, as tollows: Company Regiment Camp Deévens,”Mass. The name of the postoffice Ayer or Fitchburg should not be included im the addresa. Mail addressed as'above will prevent delays in delivery. the afternoon the stations of the cross and the benediction of the blesred sac- rament took place. I when called upon they, like the wings , may fail us at the critical fire, m m‘“fi"‘ moément and let u: down into depths clodk Tundy THS mlfl:t;ho atmosphere ‘but of sin and | Rev. Richard B. Graham, rector of JChrist_church, was present as well as! Rev. Wiiliam H. Smith, rector of St Ard®w's. The eburth was well fl')e X Those who received the sacram jof conflzmation were: Men-—l—lenry Thawing Service Pipe. Monday men from the water depart- ment were busy thawing out the ser- vxce plge on Fifth street just east of l!.he reection with North Maif wm-eet The street wag dug up and iboiling water was forced through the lsection of the pipe where the freeze- t | Up occurred. The pipe was thawed out late in the afternoon. Frank Cole, Arthm Sydney Alguist. | Women—Ada Feton, Dorgtiy Frank Joseph Predal. Herberz, Wi- liam Prodell. rirnde Celze, Emily Haden, Ellabem Haden and Effie. Redhead. Pdm ‘Sunday Observance, ficoded. A folder ~comtaming twenty ° views of Orlando, Haflh. reeehed from Mrs. H. Norwich Town, who is 13 season in Winter Garden, Forida, Funeral D‘mtor. Pr-ptmmlundm Rose Boys-—, Bamnud Crooks, Richtrd Da.vi.. -15‘56., L at]et New London spent Sunday at his Lhome on North Main street, Personals. Frank Leonard of Camp Devens spent the week-end at his home in the village. Nicholas J. Spellman of Camp Dev- ens spent Sunday at his home on Ninth street. Thomas P. Sears of the state pier home on Central avenue. SISO AT Corporal Fred B. Powers of Camp Devens ' spent the week-end at his ick Rozanskl of the U. 8, S. New Mexico was at his home In the village for over ths week-end. Corporal Helgo Frickson of Camp Devens was a visitor at. his hothe on Roosevélt avenue over Sundoy. R T Electrician Norman Soules who Is stationed at Camp Devens, spent Sun- day at His home in the village. George Crowe of t’he Naval Reserve don, was 2 visitor at his home in the village Sunday. wnuux-wl.mu:z&-vs e e L e g | e an Silk oslery. simple mixture was applied with R 3 Snlghvr rgoml;omd A you will get 2 We show Gloves of wfi(’ which botto. of this, aid-time recive. || we know will give satisfaction — Gloves of beauty — to use, &t veryil Gloves that fit. the cireu AFEWI'IINTSFRMOURGIMS!‘QC‘ —_— the = sui ERYE 4 the surrout checuptins e Wanas's Ko, Glavan, I Vol Women's Kid Gloves ol o st fog S5 s S S | oD s S S Yoy e T not tary . ; Women’s - Chamoisstte Gloves— | —correct and dressy ggn‘cfity';% muwn: {{gamm : these are very servicssble and come | . color of tlm or mf. "fir 2 00 and $1.16 = pai Bee eyl - g The avpetlsss alsc oftered the tes- | anothér. TIPS BiE e wain Bralden - broidery, 1 ir. Women's Silk. Gloves, principally e e es covering practically the same pe- h and the reliable Kayser Glovss, in black, | SOFt m&? In S o e it o by e o | Bhemrku in & Gouguiaa o (| S inle Kayewr love o bk, | SRS the testator, his various acts and oon mitigation or prevention of dis- (§ and $1.%5 a pair. w.m...v. wm..u Cape Kid PR B i &m & ’s Ki Yonis. autsimg, Ik AN the dw ana teatfled that, tha tostator vas of : Children’s Kid Gloves sirable’ Spring colorings, at $2.00 a sound min an appel also | bustnesy Bbald and e 3 offered Teatimony of the atteating Wit | dae of tHe nets. macing set for May || _/Childrers Fine Lambekin Kid | 0" . nesses of s il 4nd ol and o | 4o T Gloves in the new reddish tan, at | French Kid Gloves 10 - W an: serve: he testa- m o it x tor on fhe dey and at the time Of| Butrer aes Mary Eafley OIf -8 & pain w"""" Senethe F""‘" Kid the execytion of sald instruments | Young, Vergason, Children's 1-clasp Cape Skin %fln black, white and r' who testified that the tastator at such | erime Foity and Mg Trving Hodlestonc. g0 Tt o T hgarind time was of seund mind and capable! w;’; eaiiy to s!va‘n May lo):s oo SENRM & pr “ pras of understanding thé business in|programme if the westher is favorable Which he was éngaged; and further| A social hour followed duting which testimony charging the exetcise of | ref-eshments were served by the gen- £ A e R | | EXTRAORDINARY GLOVE SPECIAL tiés alleged ‘to have exercised it, . any one elss in proctiring the said wm wmcn::‘mn b consisting of - or any portion of it to bé made, mnshl;, composition,: m&‘w p:nnd 300 pairs of Women's Washable Cape Gloves, hand- From all the facts and circumstan- | dragin; iul shades of t cos détafled at great length in the somely embrojdered, beautiful ol an, gy, trial, 1 havo come to the conclusion |gyone L-INE T0 Newport and ‘pearl—these are regular $2.00 thp sl 50 that the verdiet was marifestly against ble Cape leco-sw-l price a pair......... s %‘e;fl&fl;mm:n’fl Sufldli)aed e in the . REDUCE TROLLEY STOPS. ury nst properly - and corr:uly apply the law as stated {Only Nine Stops Per Mile on Cify it by the sourt, to the facts testi- Lines Under New Plan. 9 D 0, or were moved and controlled by prejulice, and the verdict should| General Manager x Stratton of . therefore be set aside. the Shore Line Electri¢ B.gflwny com- The motion to sét aside the verdict {pany in an announcement issued en 16 therefobe #6d and & new tisl '3 We show Women's 8ilk Hesiery for Easter in a big range of grades and a'rdere.d. L s fi,’n"gfi ehn‘yvsa md:‘cttfl::! u:,“e,?;;:,’:;pat;‘; styles, in regular and outsizes, and in every fashionable shade to match :lour;nber of gtops over the entire syé- |§ the new Spring suits. Included in our assortment are such well-known The trolley officials ate making |} makes as Phoenix, McCallum, Onyx, Kayser, Gold Stripe, Burson and COMPLETE FIFTY YEARS a study of each flne of its system with o " ® view to arranging its stops to con-|§ others. We show Silk Hosiery at $9c, 50c, 59, 750, 908 and up to $250 OF MARRIED LIFE mfl;flhfih‘fi? eguans . of h“;h, a palr. TR n Elect: 'way association Mr. and Mre. Dexter A, Johnson Ob-|esd have adopted the following hasis: FEATURE PHOENIX SILK HOSIERY served Anniversary at Preston City. g:lt:mmrb;n lines, five stops per mfle. e — % e nte, S6vEn stops per mifle: e ——— The nt,tliem -;n\;flmn.rym of me:m~ lines, nine stops gerpmue,h We show the genuine “Phoenix” Silk Hosiery in a full range ‘:f'“ styles ding of Mr. and Mrs, xter A. 't was not announced just when the and c,.,,, in regular and outsizes, black, white and colors-begi ing at son was quietly but pleasantly cele. m will go,. into_effect. brated at theif home in Preston City| The statement issued by General|} 80c for.a pure thread Sitk Stocking and ranging upward in price o the Monday. A large number, including|Manager Stration follows: Mr, and Mrs. Johnson, members of thel In the opération of elsef farhily and Rev. and Mrs. ¥, W. Thor maesc power consum; len of the Preston City Baptist ehutch starting. After a car gat down to an eéxceilent dimmer which|to its free running speed po was prepared by Mrs, Johnson her-|consumption is ms.terlally réduced. All|on Monday aftérnoon and evening and | held every Monday, ‘Wednesday an self, The cefter of the table was oc- |stops Wwhich can be eliminated effect- |will be geen again today and tomorrow. Friday at the Wequonnoc schoot bu.lld- cupied by a ldrge wedding cake decor- lively reduce the power consumption|The Song of Songs is the story of a|ing. ;nd Txg’tlh ntgr Ametican flagfilfie!\av. ttixoret‘ohr‘es, the‘ c'?va.l‘<:ona-'r.lxi:ru‘[’)t.iux;.h beautiful young girl left to l:“%gl ‘har o -'-‘———— Vir. len offered prayer at ta- aving point n nd, @ lown way in the world and who 2 a] COMPENSAT] blg; o éw‘?ntmmflflfl Lflfl-if“?ny a-lg?fli:; vietim to unfoniunue cin:m:uta.nne:: SAMREEMM Joknson s a Civil War veteran{tion, al request o e national | which very nearly wrecke er Five Are A and is a member of Sedgwick pogt, No, |fuel administration, has made a study | Appearing in the picture with Miss "N;;:v‘;u‘;ro:"“ - ’8 G. A. RS He ci;listed’!éom g}n—(h of the fi&;&:&gim flll‘g ‘_w?:‘.lich would be | Ferguson are fiecn nfi%mgxfl tortington September 9, 1 and was | accomplis] Y el mating unneces- |Kent, Frank Kossee, o o mustered into Company' A, $ith Tegl. |sary stops made by electric cars ob-|ioy, Robert Cummings and others. lpoic jolC T8 compensaion, agres- ment, Company A, 26th Regiment, C. “:ljyn‘d thed ;Ll;nn;dct %huctuv Thnl: Ma.n-AboVe-!hl-TAiw i fluTxiunic‘ of | ioner J. J. Donohtte and will be filed evelope e at over o th ther feature picture. s al; million tons of coal would be saved fi:‘,: ‘;;,nr Triangle ‘;)mducflon featur- | ™ the superior court office in this city: B E. I dePont Nemours & Co., Nor- days later in Company A. Headquart- |annually rearranging these stops|ing Jack Richardson and Josie Seds‘- Norwi eh. ors troop department of the Gulf, but fon S sclentifc basis. The national uel | wisk It s & stions. postern 4 g | T, M Y e on No\emlwr 27, 1864, he was trans- |admintetration has requested all elec- |with an ending somewhat out ol the | March 1sth. Weekly award dating forred to Compatty 1, First Regiment,|tric Tallway compaiies to make 2 (ordinary. The Triangle eomed) pw- from March 234, New Orieans Voluntesrs. He was made |Study of their systems, having in view ture is entitled His Day of Doo New London Shi a4 Engine € corporal July 26, 1885 and was dise|the e FeasaRpeRea of stops g0 as to Grofon, and Jobn P. T Srotons charged June 1, 1866, - After the war |reduce them to a mintmum for the ser- TAFTVILLE Bota o Tiors Tar T et e o served nine months doing special|vice required. i Y A g 8 government work. The American Electric Rallway as- st weekly from Jan. 26th. Mr, and Mrs, Johnson were married tion has euggested, and the fusl Personals and Notes, Martin F. Kelley, New London, apd in Brooklyn, N. Y. Mre. Johnson was uutln m apg:wed, the fol- Morris Katz, New London. Employe the only daughter of Mr. and Mra, of stops per! Miss Dora Breault has accepted a |fractured his right toe on Jan. 17th. Heary Van Wagner. Johnzon's uflh L u 5-!- Interurban lines, four | position in the spinning room of the |Award weekly from Jan. 25th. only living relative iy his siser, Mrs. per mile; suburban limes, six|Ponemah company. Joseph Lawrence hospital, New Lon- Sarah Gufiver of Xorwich, who was -mn g-t mile; city lines ,eight stops don, and May Ribishaw, New London. present at both ‘wedding and amxl- a Anthony Landry has resigned his Employe suffered infection between versary. Ty vlflnnmt l'lvn & maximum | position in the roll shop and aceepted {first and second fingers on her right Mr. and Mrs, Johnson apé the m- walking distance to the nearest stop|a position in the Spinning room of thand Dee. 25th. Award weekly from ents of nine children, ssven of whom as_folows: nternrbun ines, 660 feet; | Miil No. 2. Jan. 2d. are lving. They are Mss. N. V, Hay- giurh-n lines, 440 2eet; city lines, §30 Reed-Prentice Co., New London, and ward, Mrs. i'flnk B. Hall of Norwich, William Miller, who is empléyed at|Frank Brown, New “London. Employe Henry Johnson of ‘Huntington HAL Acdnu upon_this requést, the Shore|the Groton plant of the New London |suffered injury to his eys Feb, 4th. William, Herbert, and Clarence Johtio {L4Re Electric Raflway company's offi- | Ship and Engine company, spent Sun- | Award weekly from Feb. 17th. son of New London, Mr, and , |olals are making & etudy of each llnu day at his home in the village. Johnson received many munt of its system with y — it stops to conferm with the sug-| A fal .meeting of the Taftville, e ? ‘mdbm lfl h&v: wd:;‘pm in l’ofn:;nal},lg-!allt lMg?dny evenmg. nterurban lines, | April lst, 1 at eight p. m—adv. READ PAPER BEFORE five stops per You will sigh with relief at the first mile; euburban lines, S 4 the| magic touch of D.D. D, the sothing NORWICH MEDICAL SOCIETY seven slops per mlle, city linés, nine| A good number of the pupils at — e . stops per mile: ‘Wequonnoc school were excused from E, H. Linnell Tells 6f Dissases &ng’lvea a maximum walking di§ ¥xaminations Monday as they had an thank us for thisadvics. You will teo. 'Fe;\nd.in Exal Try D.D.D. We guarantee it. S5c,®c A tance to the nearést stop as follows: average for the term of 85 or better. nation of Eyes. |interurban limes, 520 feet; suburban e — and $L.00. u.unp.w lines, 370 fest; city lines, 290 feet. There are good attendances at the The Norwich Medical socléty held| "In rearranging the stops due regard |cvenming school sessions which are their regular meeting at the Wauregan {wii] be paid to_ the locality, having in > E—— Rotel Monday evening with a large lming cross roads, important points and nuniber present. President Dr. Leoné | huildings, factories, sehools, etc. While BORNR F. LaPlerre presided at the meeling fthe above schedule may not be strict-|wnon in South Coventry, March 20; and the regular business of the 2s€0- |1y adhered to, yet the general scheme | 1515 a “son.. Erancis Joseph. to M. "“g;mm“t'::”?;:’;fl;% ek ;m hava'tt as i‘“ba:is. The elemim-‘i and Mrs. Nelson Wood. Was on of stops w! of necessity eompel|yoUNG—In Westerly, R. March 18, Dr. B. H. Linneil on the diagnosis d some peopts. to use those which will| 1818, a daugnter, Grace Lovise, to some of the diseases that may require a little more walking, but all| . Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Youns. found by ordinary practitioners in thc stops will be so laid out as to best examination of the eyes. This pape? [sérve the greatest number of people, MARRIED was of interest to. those presént as It fand it is hoped that the traveling pub- vou NOSTROND—NYE—In Flushing, brought outsmany practical facts deal-|lic will adfast itself to the new con- I, March 23, 1518, by Rev. Georze ing with the treatment of the eye. ditions. Dr . (;!;{gbflm?;_mhlx‘ €. Von o PARENT-TEAGHERS ASSOCIATION |!e Sovérmment save. targe uantihies g::" Lopiee Ry rommerly ‘& Wast: ——— of wal.“t mtlntenal Benefit will result el & Programme Carrjed Out Under Diree-|in enabling the cars to: maintain a BIED. tion of Miss Mary Bailey at North- |Zore uniiorm schedule durink rush | pororpn 1n Stonington (Paweatuck). winet SOTRET BN .+ |on seheauic timo during non-rush Rt . AN Ol Poteen, bours is a cemparatively easy prob- esterly, R.. I, March The Parent- ‘l‘nvluu‘ association urs, hov AN_In W 7 it e 1 !ehoolh\)lerthhm' At rush hours, however, with a SPELLM o M"’t %ulghtar of ehae! Stonington h-ld its regular monthly moneh; gnfan! mnunz (I . “with mel "r'eatzeat loads| J. and Mary Sultivan Bpeliman.. ‘weel imipossible to Inep the | TAY] —In_Stonington (Pawecatugk), The programme was arranged by cars on their schedule. Mwn 3, 1918, Ft Marshall Tayler, teacher, Miss Mary Bailey and verage aged lo years. greatly .enjoyed by the members of{s cor > ' nfi.h Stonington, u-ml 2¢, the association and md.r guests The g 3 fa M. Main, aged 33 years programme cmusmd part of dem- ' L:lqu:ld purpese of illustrating present ‘Requie ods of teaching. The programme W by ! Bhtrick's churl:‘n at s oclock, as follows:s = locati one Preston, March 35, 191 Openinl exereha, cert recitagion wumr B. Camp, AM 76 years, for- school, Hymn to u:o Mag and merly of Ansonia. tmx s:lm.e singing, America, by th 1 n!otmflun read Grades xng "R T R & FLOWERS ; f" 8, w‘l‘l,::myk.?“m' ‘wife of the Funer: of her age. servi t her late residence Bmmu Cutflowers, !A}:cnn. 'e:;n:‘“;r“n“nw‘ at | :{' cxu | q&-li Fl-r-! o'e] A ’m.fim‘.‘.fi.‘.‘.&u i s vs'a'rr:m, Florist, Btreet Telophone 760 n!::iond at the state pier in New | Foley.