Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 8, 1918, Page 7

The Heary Allen & Sen Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS LADY ASSISTANT Answered Promptly Day and Night 3 28 Main Street Farm Wagons Express Wagons Team Hamesses Express Harnesses (FOR THE MOTOR CAR)- A Good Line of STEAMER ROBES THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO. 14 Bath Btreet, Norwich, Conn. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Biank Beoks Made and Ruled to Order 108 EROADWAY T'EAMING AND TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES A. . LATHROP _Phone 175 ~ HORTON S New York Ice Cream IN PINT AND QUART TO TAKE HOME BRICKS DUNN'S PRARMACY! 5¢ MAIM STREET DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS 203 Main-St., Norwich, Ct. Offics Hours: 9:a, m. to 8 p. m. Teleghone AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS | Meéhanical _Repairs, Painting,” Trim- ming, Upholstering and Woed Work. Blacksmithing in all its brancee. Scatt & Clark Corp. SQ7 to 515 North Main St. THEPALACE 78 Franklin Street P. SHEA WILLIAM C. YOUNG Succeszor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER | Best work and materials at right prices by skiiied labor, Televhone %0 West Main St John & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment , of DIAMOND-JEWEI RV BROOCHES SCARF PINS RINGS PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. ohn & Geo. H.Bliss el-Hoff Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS., Props \"whom 2z R.A.J.SINAY i DENTIST ms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwick Pheona 117-3 { 'HEN YOU WANT to put your bus. ing8s before the public, thére is no | | Base foll | | turned after s | the T. TheBuiletin, e —— Norwich, Thursday, Aug. 8, 1918. THE WEATHER. Forecast. Southern New England: Probably thunder showers und not so warm Thursday: Friday rair. The apex of the hot spel' Wed @day nigat covers Atlantic coast { tricts from New York to Norfolk. The highest femperatores of record were registere¢ at Philadelphia. New York, Atlan City and Norfolk, Va Local thund@er showers have occurred in northern New England and northern New York. Liocal thunder showers are indicated for the middle Atlantic states and New Engiand Thursday and in the east gulf states bn Friday. It will be cooler Thursday in New England and the middle Atlantic states. z The winds along the north Atjantic and middle Atiantic will be moderate 2nd variable, with thunder showers Thursday. i Observations in Norwjch. The following re¢ords; reported from Sévin's pfarmacy snow the changes in lemperature and the baromettic changes Wednesday: ? p. m . Highest 91, lowest s Comparissns. Predictions for Wednssday: Fair and_ continued WArm weather. Wednesday’'s weather: Merning foggy: dispersed by ‘9 a. m.; no abatement of heat. Sna, lllt- aud Tides, ‘I Rilll‘ ! S’Ll f Wa&r "' Sen. ises. 4. m | Bix hours alter high water it is low tide, which is followed by floed :ide. GREENEVILLE Larry Nolan Arrives Safely Overseas —Other Village Happenings. S Mrs. lan of ceived word oi the seas of her son, vas one of four 1 street has re- arrival over- Mr. Nolan 1ora]1 hoys who went v the Bosten Training Schesl, and from there to South Carelina whera e stationed uatil his departure rseas. Carroil has Fred T. I Charles Tiist of Frosgect street has I'urchased a B machine, iarry F. aiccepted a position with Andrew Farrell and Thomas.Dooley | spent Tuesday at Watch Hill, Tohn th relati is spénding a New Jersey. rold Morgan , spent t¥o da Ryan ha the United Patrick McDermott nus spént Sunday Ponit bridge. of at Cen- the James Johnson and family Tuéeda at Océan spent each, making the William Sinine and famiiy William Baker &r» spendinz a at Pine Grove. and week Mrs. Prentice of Thirteenth street is spending the month of August with relatives in Maine. Henry Barry, in South wrolina, is enjori tén day fur- igh at his hom Dora Cartier of Glasgo returned after spending a few davs with réla- tives in-the village. Jameés Daley of the Submarine has returned after spending a few days in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Sharkey have returned after spending several days in Man- ville, R. T, with relatives. O'Gorman of Brooklyn the home of Patric Samuel Walter Carsem of RBasé of New London. is enjoving a few the Submarine days' leave in the village. Georze Nolan of Springfield, Mass. is visiting his mother, Mrs. Nolan, of Fifth street, for a-few . days. Albert Base on at Dilworth of the Submarine the Thames, is visiting his Mowrey avenue for a few days. Walter Carson and Al illworth have réturned to the Submarine base after enjoying a few da stay in the village. The - following local hors rived safely -overseas: 3\ Leonard. Frederick Powers 30 Erickson, have ar- Frank and Hel- Mre. P. H. hier and daughter, Mrs. L. A. De Nommi are visiting at the eottage of J. A. DeNomme of Pine Grove, i TYeomanette Sadie Hinchey has re- ving a few days with lier sister, Mrs. Joseph Shea of the ronx, New York. Kenneth Gibson has resigned his i nesition with the TInited Metal Works ni has accepted a position ved T. with Ley Ceonstruetion Co. James Nevins, whose enlistment in S. nmavy has expired, has re- enlisted. Mr. Neving has been across the seas for: the iast nine months, He enjoys the life and has seer. quite a little of the world. Policeman Stopped Fight. Joseph Jourick, 39. and Alex Secko- logki. 36, both of thi rested Wednesda Thames street by 0. Morgan whe interrupted a that the men were cngaged in. No serious damage as done but ona man had a puffed up lip. afternoon 2 on Policeman Myron fight Faneral Director and Embalme: Prompt mieeday' ornight um better than through the ad- ine columns of The Bulletin. {{ Sergéant George COOKS OF BATTERY D, 56TH REGIMENT. BATTERY D CODKS WIN HIGH PRAISE Danielsong Stamford and Cook Staff. Tn a letter to his wife in this city (Shorty) Malcelm has enciosed thc accompanying picture of the cuoks of Battery D of the 55th regiment, soméwhere in France, and recently participating, it is believed here, among ‘the American soldiers who 80 nobly have done their part in turn- ing the Hun drive to the Marne into a disaster for the army of the crown prince. The battery has in it a number of men from Norwich, Taftville, Daniel- son and Stamford. In the pictuse are Cooks McShean, Murphy and Mayhew from Dan‘elson, Hill and Seely from Stamford and Mess Sergeant Malcolm. 1t'a feilow i: the army, writes Ser- geant Malcolm. wants to be disliked by his comrades, all he must be is cither the first sergeant, supply ser- geant or mess sergeant, and the worst General Says They Have Cleanest Kitchen in the Brigade— Mess Sergeant George Malcolm Sends Picture Home— Norwich Boys Make Up the -ac.u..,.og._.... Sm to ohuu and ..3:’:,‘ the Dintment to lfllhu‘hd litdo skin ’-*:'-g-%z-:: of the three is the mess sergeant. But even if strict fulfillment of his dutieés doss bring down upon the mess sergeant at times the strictures of his fellows, there ere compensations for he writer that the other day at in- spection General Getchell of the 31st brigade. to wnich they belong. said Battery D had the cleanest kitchen he had seen in the brigade and he doubted if any regiment in France had a kitchen to equal it. This speaks well for Mess Sergeant Malcolm and his staff. The boys ar: well fed over there, according to Sergeant Malcolm, who mentions that in one week they had hot bhiscliits five times. On the Fourth of July the battery paraded five miles from camp and the cooks sent dinner down to them. On the menu were Hamburg roast, mashed potatoes, figs, ;am, bread, butter and coffee. BOYS AND GIRLS ARE GROWING PIGS Club Has 162 Members in New London | County. Cennecticut bo; and girls are go- ing strong in the matter of zrowing pigs. The farmevs of the state seem | to have hesitaied to assign the hog a| definite place in Connecticut agricul- ture, hut in spite of this fact the { voungsters aré increasing their out- vut this year by 500 per cent. both in hip and in the, number of are growing. Pig club work v ate a little over 12 months ago. In the first vear, 341} amembers e enrolled and 600 p'gs were grown and . Now there are over 2,500 members zrowingtmore 000 pigs. means an in- 1 in.Conpecticut's pork supply of over half a.miliion pounds, and. ac- 3 to D. (. Sullins, pig clug spe- these pigs are being raised largely on dairy by-products) kitchen, gardén and orchard refuse Sint ool otherwise have been lost. The = Sperry & Packing | Hause Co. of Ne , has con-| tributed $400 to t t in judging. selecting and c\mh pig: The Poland China F‘eu}ld associati sey association, $35 for the same pur pose. food committee of the Con- necticut State Council of Defense, in a statement. Tuesday made public the | splendid gains made by the club division of the Junior Food army. The i table shows the enrollment by counties each member has at least one pig many havé two or three pigs, and some have more: New Haven county Hartford coun membesr members Fairfield county members Litchfield county members Tolland county members | ¥ ew London county 2 members | Windham county members | Middleséx county members Total enroliment 2,506 members, MISSION CLASS WILL | REMEMEER A SOLDIER| To Send Box of 3o0d 1 Things to Sol- dier Now Overseas. The Mission class of ths First Ba tist Bible school held its Aug meeting Wednesday afternoon w Mrs. Lemuél Frink of 15 Alicz streer. The regular rontin: business was disposed of, Mrs. G:org> H. Strovse presiding. Mrs. Frink, the minutes of the I ‘were approved. veral interesting papers were read and enjoyed. The class votéd to send a box of good things to the son of oné of the mem- bers, who is overseas. cretary, read the meeting W NEW LONDON OFFICER TO SUE HARTFORD WOMAN Policeman Nelson Smith Will Bring a Civil Suit, Says Attornsy In addition to being fined $i5 and costs in the New London po! court this week on a < an automobile in a reckless manner, Dr. Valeria H. Parker Hartford will be obliged to face a civil suit. Po- liceman Nelson S. Smith has retained a lawyer who states he will start ac- tion as soon as possible against Dr. Parker in which 12 will seek to re- cover damages of 3$5,000. . Dr. ParRer ran over Policeman :Smith's motorcey- cle after knocking the policeman off and bruising him by hitting the cyele with her automoubile. [} VISITED CAMP GROUND Missionary Society of Trinity Matho- dist Church Entertained hy Mrs, Costello Lippitt. By invitation of Mrs, Costello Lip- pitt, president of the Woman's For- eign Missionary Society ef Trinity Methodist Epiveopal church, near! score of members of the society speut Wednesday with “er at her cottage on Willimantic Camp ground. The party left Norwich at S.45 Wednesday morning, reach! the evening, Dinner and sunner were enjoved at rettily lecoreted tabl> on tha Ia rig the afternocon ice cream and vmke were served, ther> was Victrola musie, the viditors wi ed in a group, and ‘n evar Lippitt made th> visit a pleasurable one. Although the Jday was hot, it was tafrly cool In the biz grove and the cottage was kept comioriable by olectric fans. The visitors greatly enjoved their outing. home at 8.43 mn 1 { ENLISTED AT NIANTIC, NORWICH STOOD WELL ON W. 8. §. ENLISTMENT 81 Per Cent. of Aduit Population Registered on Enlistment Day. Litchfield was the leading town of the state in securing pledges from its adult popr/tion en War Savings En- listment day according to announce- ment made Tuesday by the Connecti- cut war savings committee. Chairman Thomas Ryan was successful in get- tinz pledges from 88 per cent. of the ult population in Litchfield. Avon s next in line with 85 per cent., fol- lowed by New London with 78, Of the four large cities of the state, Hartford was first, with 63 per cent., a showing far in advance of New Ha- ven. Bridgeport or Waterbury, .all of which erlisted lese than 30 per cent. New - Britain made an exceptional owing.” With 70 per cent. of its| adults registered. The towns having a registration of 60 per cent., or overj included New London 78 Old Liyme 75 Groton 63, Pomfret 62, Lisbon 61, Nor- wich 61, Sprague 61, and Putnam 50. In towns registered ovér 50, but-less than 60 per cent. were Willimantie 39, Andover 37, Lyme 4, Bo:#ah 3 ford North Sionington 31, 51 and Saybrook 0. P . Staf- Sterling MEETS DEATH IN FRANCE Harry Faulk of 01d S Snyhroo\v Killed in Action on July 25. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Old Saybrook have notice from Faulk pf received ofricial Washington that their! son, Harry, aged 20, was killed in ac-i tion July 25 in France. Just one vear ago he enlisted in the 101 ment | at Niantic and went acro it 1t W own as the 101st Machine Gun | Pattalion. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Faulk received a letter dated Juiy 10, telling them of the good time Fe| had on the Fourth in the big celé- | bration and wag on his return trench work again. Another leiter dated July 3 was deiivered the same time as the telesram of his death, stating that he ha: from the trench The town hall ust been rejieved for a short periol. flags wera pnt half mast as soon as.the word was received in respect to the first oy from the town ‘to dje in his coun cause. TROLLEY SUPERINTENDENT GIVES UP POSITION William M. Ryan Resigns His Place in Néew London. William M. Ryan, who has been su- perintendent on thé New London di- vision for 1he Shore Line Hilectric Railway company, has resigned his position. Mr, Ryan has been mquest- ed by General.Mapager M. G. Strat- ton to remain for a short time until a successor can be appointed. Mr. Ryan has other plans in view, and intends to reman a resident of New Londén, having last fall purchased a houss| there. His first plans are to take a LIEUT. W. W. TREADWAY BIES IN FRANCE Young Ofim Whese Parents Were Formar Norwich Residents Was Wounded in Action, July 20th. Norwic¢h friends were saddened ¢n Wednesday to read in The Balletin's casualty list the name of Lieutenant Koleott West Treadway, who died on July 20th from wounds received in ac- tion. The young officer was the son 6f Mrs. Marianna West and the late Dr. William Bucklyn Treadway, both formerly of Norwich. His father died Several years ago in Stamford, where mother has been residing of late years in Meriden: where her sister, Dr. Hale West is a suceessful physician. Lieut. y was the néphew of Mrs. Fannie Treadway Whittemore, wife of Maturia M. Whittemore, of Lancaster, Mass., formerly of Norwich. The young officer leaves a married sister. His grandfather was the late Frederick W. Treadway, at one time a large land owner in Norwich, for whom Tread- way avenug was named. The Meriden Journal says: Mrs. Marianna West Treadway of 79 Colony street, was notified last ev- ening by the war department that her son, Lieut. Walcott West Treadway, had died July 20 of wounds received in action. Lieutenant Treadway was graduated from Plattsburgh ‘August 15, 1917, and was sent abroad September 7 as member of the 26th Infantry regular army attached to the First di- vision. He was living in Lancaster, Mass:, when he enteréd Piattsburg and was very well known here, having at one time heen a mamber of the Highland Country club. Hhe was the son of the late Dr. William B. Tread- way, @ physician of Stamford. MISS DAPHNE SELDEN BACK FROM VACATION. Worked as TFarmerette on Farm at Middletown. Russell Miss Daphne Selden, who for four weeks refiounced sufffage organizer in order to learn the jovs of farmeretting, has returned to headgnarters at Hartford to take up her euffrage work again. She has been spending her war time vacation on thé Samuel Russell, Jr, farm in Middietown, where she was a member of the land army unit which Mr. Rus- sell is employing to piant-and harvest his crops this yeaf. Miss Selden has experienced all the joys and sorrows of the early rising farmer whose days are filled with varyirg mixtures of tractors, hay rakes; poison ivy, hot weather, hornets and plenty of ‘arm grown ‘eats,” and Pas now returred with a rénewed en- thusiasm for suffrage and a very high opinion of the work women are ac- complishing in iheir new field of patriotism—the land army work. Grangers' Picnic at Spur. The annual-picnic of Sea View and Léndon County Pomona granges be held at the Golden Spur Fri- ¥y, an all-day sesion being planned vhich basket lunches will be pro- \1ded There will be games of vari- ons sorts and between 400 and 500 are expected to attend as all New London County grangers and most of those from Middlesex county aré to be in- terésted. TAFTVILLE Lecal K. of C. Council Has Seven in !t the Service—Othsei Village News. Thé Ponemah Councii of thé Knights of Columbus have put out 4 new ser- vite fldg with seven stars. THe meim- bers that are in the service H Charles McSheffery, john McSheffe: Daniel McSheffery, Edward Murph Dennis Murphy, Thomas Hendric and William Donanuec. Closed on Acnount of Heat. On account of (hé heat the em- ployés 6f No. 2 spinning room were 18t out Wednesday morning for the vacation for he has not had one in 20 vears. He has been emploved by the Shore Line Eléctric road Since 1900 and has been a very efficient traffic man. Mr. Ryan was formerly a conductor here and was later made an inspectoe, He was transferred from this city to New London and cubsequently promot. ed to superintendent. NEGRO SOLDIERS ON WAY TO CAMP DEVENS Six Five eor Big Trains Passed Through This City, Five or six trains all loaded with negro trodps passed throusn here on the Norwich & Worcester -division during Tuesday afternoon and early Wednesday morning. The soldiers had come from southern points and were on their way to Camp Devens. The last trains to go through here were threc between two and thiee o'- clock on Wednesday meorning. LABOR REPRESENTATIVE, Jerry Angell i§ Endorsed by C. L. U, for Federal Employment Board. The Central Labor union has én- dorsed Jerry Angzell as the labor rep- resentative on the new federal em- ployment beard which is to be formed in this city, which will be engaged at first with the distribution of the supply of common laborers to those industries which have 160 mén or more on their payrolls, rest of the day. ‘The temperature was 106 degrees. Brief Mcrmon. Fred Myer is spending ris vacation at Watch Hill. Daniel Duff, formerly of Taftville, is visjting here. Miss Stella Biske friends in New London. visiting with William Weller of spending the summer Edward McSheffery is spe weeks' vacation in New Jersey Joseph- Eliiott of South R street is visiting friends in Pawtucket. William Campbell spénding a few days of Worcester is in the village. Caroline Pine of Willimantic is vis- iting with Sadie Jackson for a few days. Boy Scouts troop No. 1, had a meéting in the Congregational church Wednesday night. The Misses Cathérine and Marga- ret Hasler are spending their vaca- tion at Ocean Beaéh The Misses Elizabeth and Jackson have returnéd after Ing two days in Willimantic. Ajbert Clark, Wilfred Cormier and Felix Boudemple are camping at jardnet Lake for tiwe weeks. Sadie gpend- S of the: her work as state| For Dresses, Skirts assortments. Fancy Voiles 49¢ 32-inch Novelty Stripe Vailes for dresses, very attractive colorings— Special price 49c a yard, regular price 5%¢. Novelty Plaids 59¢ Yard-wide Nowelty Plaids, wash- able, light and dark colers, for skirts and dresses—Special price 5% 2 yard,-value 6%c. Mohair for Bathing Suits Yard-wide Mohatr for 69¢c a yard, valme T5c and $1.00. Plaid Serge 89c Yard-wide Plaid Serge in.biue and green—42-inch Mohair in black, cream and gray—32-inch Blue Bonnet Mohair Plaids for skirts— at 89¢ a yard, value $1.00 and $1.25. Silk Pongee 89¢ Yard-wide Silk Pongee for smocks and dresses, in white, gold, cerise and pink—32-inch ' Silk Pongee in natural color only—at 8% a yard, value $1.00. burgundy, gray, tan, wisteria and natural color for dresses—at $1.19 a Satin Messaline $1.25 Black Satin Messaline, 30 inches wide, excellent gquality—at $125 a vard, regular price $1.50. Yard-wide Dress Satin, good, heavy $2.25. Porteous & Mircaeit Co. Clean-Up Prices IN BROKEN LINES AND ASSORTMENTS OF SUMMER FABRICS. This important offering begins today. size the fact that in all cases quantities are limited, and ‘those who come early will therefore find the larger Bathiag Sults, in black, cream, light and-dark navy —yard-wide Plaid Mohair in biue and green for skirts and dresmes—at CLEAN-UP PRICES ON SILKS Yard-wide Crepe Poplins at $1.19 a Yard Yard-wide Crepe Poplin in white, black, Belgian navy, green—al yard, regular price §1.25. Heavy Dress Satin $1.98, value $2.25 navy, green, purple, brown and black—at THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. and Bathing Suits We would empha- Silk Check Voiles 59¢ Yard-wile Silk Check Voies in black, white and colors—-inch Figured Voiles in black, whits and colors—yard-wide Gingham Check Voile in yellow, iavender:emd green | —at 59, value 69c. Flowered Voiles 63¢ 69t,vnlne75cmd$l.‘m Sport Tussah 98¢ Copenhegen, —also yard-wide STk Pongee in Satin Messaline $1.69 Yard-wide Black Satin Messaline, lustrous finish—at $169 a yard, regular pricé $1.89. quality, in gray, Alice, Copenhagen. $198 a yard, regular price JE e S PRODUCTION EXPERTS FOR SIGNAL CORPS Urgent Need For 20 Men in This Ser- vice Now. The 'Signal Corps of the army is in urgent need of apout 20 production experts for important war . work. These positions are in the civil ser- vice, not the military. The salarles| offered range from $2,400 to $3,600 a vear. The duties consist of super- vising, distributing, and expediting the manufacture and delivery of ma- terials and equipment It is desired to obtain for these pesitions persons with a general knowledge of produc- tion and manufacturing problems, ex- perience in preparing and maintain- ing charts and data of progress and. preferably, a thorough knowledge of the manufacture of radio, telephone, or telegraph material and equipment, wnre, cable, etc, with all the tools {and apparatus pertaining to such equipment and its installation. No written examination will be required The positions will be filled under the civil service rules ¢n a noncompeti- tive basis, but if there should be a surplus of applications from qualified persons, the hest qualified will, of | course, be selected. A formal appli- | cation will be required and selections | will be based upon the information! given therein, together with such.cor- | roborative evidence as may be needed. Full information and apphcation blanks may be obtained by address- | ing the United States Civil Service Commission, Washington, D. C |the secretary of the board of service examiners at Boston, New | York, Philadelphia, Atlanta, Cincin- nati, Chicago, St. Paul, St. Louis, N Crleans, Seattle, or San Franci: e civil | IMPOSTERS JNG REPORTS OF SOLDIER CASUALTIES Red Cross Issues Warning—Is Work of Enemy Agents. The latest project of enemy agents to cause ‘distress in the tamilies of soldiers and sailors is to send bogus agents, posing as rcpresentatives the American Red Cross, to the homes of men known to be overseas to ro- port that a son, fdther, or near rela- tive has been killed or serious wounded in France. Nothing of this kind has been mported vet in Nor- wich, but the Bureau of Civilian Re- lief of the Red Cross has sent out a countrywide alarm to Red Cross chap. ters to be on the alert to defeat any future activity of fhis kind. Within | the last forty-eight hours five in- | stances of false casualty reports, ali! from Queens County, in Greater New | BORN | MITCHELL—Ir Alton, R. Aug. 4 1918, a daughter. Claire Eileen to Mr. and Fred Mitche]l. DIED WALLACE—In Lisben, Aug. 7. 1918 Wallace, Martin aged 43 Yyears. Funeral from the home of his mo Friday morning at 8. Requiem mass at §t. Mary's church at o TUCKEFR—In Scotland, Aug. Vernon Tucker, aged Funeral private. 1918, J CARD OF THANKS. We. the undersigned, h to thank all our neighbors and friends for th. assistance and sympathy at the of the death of our beloved husband and father. MRS. DELIMA LE CLAIRE, MRS, JOHN GAGNON, York, have been brought to the at- tention of the Red Cross. In each in- stance a family with a son in France was informed that the son had been killed and that the government was withhoiding the information. “The American Red Cross,” a state- ment issued reads, “wishes to empha- size the fact that no informatien of this kind is given out by the orgami- zation. The war depar{ment reserves to itself the right to announce, by wire or mail, the news of casualties, and this information is so issued be- fore it is sent to either the Red Cross or to the newspapers. Details of the death or injury can later be obtzined by the Red Cross, hut the first an- nouncament must go through the war department to the bereaved relatives.” ‘The spreading of these false cas ualty reports gated by is now being - investi- the department of justice. - Pimples rashes, hives, red- ness and skin blemishes can be quickly removed with Glenn’s Sulphur Soap Delightful in a warm bath before retiring—soothes the nerves and induces refresh- ing sleep. Druggists. Hill’s Hair and Whisker Dy, Black or Brown, 50c. | - Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN 57 Lafayetts 3t Telephone 760 PETER VER STEEG FLORIST Cut Flowers, Funeral Wedding Decorations. SHEA & BURKE 41 Main Street FuneralDirectors