Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 25, 1918, Page 7

FUNERAL DIRECTORS A%D EMBALMERS LADY ASSISTANT All Cafis Answered Sromptly Day and Night (FOR THE MOTOR CAR) A Good Line of STEAMER ROBES THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 14 Bath Street, Norwioh, Conn. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Flank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BRUADWAY DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS 203 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Office Hours: § m to 8 Telephone FOR THE BOY IN SERVICE a new and choice line of COMFORT KITS, something he will ap. preciate. Prices low. The Plaut-Cadden Co. dewelers Established 1872 NORWICH, CONN. FRISWELL'S | The Jeweler MILITARY WRIST WATCHES and COMFORT KITS . _t the Soldiers and Sailors The W-m. Friswell Co. 25 Franklin Street. ~ OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS ON® AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. WILLIAM C. YOUNG Sueccamor to & youna C -and BUILDER | Best work and materials at right prites by skiiisd laboe, Telephone e Btearns, Va. transpert, days'_furlough street. ; at the home | Natalie | Cronin’s moti of Pleasant s dueters, barbers asked to wear clerks tive homes. | singing ot 0 West Main St Norwich, Friday, THE WE % 2 iy o A Oct, 25, 1918, of high pressure that has oecupied New Enmgland since Tuesday has given way on its western front, permitting a weak _depression ‘Wednesday night to advance to' the upper lake thus central over Lo region. e T{le ;A-’:“lhro will change dut lit- 1 Win "g,m‘,‘,“:,“;f‘gm,m_ the statement ’and the real cause of North Atlantic. Middie Atlantic: Mod- erate south winds, increasing Friday | OVer the affections of the Winds for . afternoon;. falr weather. Forecast. & Southern New ‘England: warmer !H:. raih at night and on | Saturday somewhat warmer. Observations ‘in Norwich. The following records, reported from The Bulletin's observations, show the changes in temperature and the baro- i, NCRWICH NEGRG S0UGHT AS HURDERER Gus Johnson, the negro Who wasjthe house Monday night, following died in New London on Thursday aft- expoon, The ante-mortemi statement of the injured man was taken by Dr. H. H. Heyer and witnessed by Detec- tive Charles P. Hammond. g All the details of the shooting as heretofore reported are contained in the shooting is attributed tc”jealousy oman, Mary Barfy. . The death of Johnson will lead to a charge of murder being preferred Fair and | against Wells, who is still at liberty, bu is being sought by all the police departments in New Englund. ‘Wells, whose mother’s name is now Mrs. Brown, has been sought in this city as his mother lives on Thames street, but he has not been found. The b 5 police have kept a watch on places métric changes Thuraday: @ v mac.| hore wherover he might appoar over 45 20.00|Since the shooting, but it is believed $0 50.20| Wells has not been here since the 58 30.20 | night of the crime. Wells has recently been employed as v v a waiter at the Mohican hotel in New omparisons. “ {Tondon, G Predictions for Thursday: Fair;'| The ante-mortem statement of John- slightly warmer. Thursday’s weather: As predicted. Meon and_Tides, 1l _High || Water. tide, which is followed by fiood tide. GREENEVILLE The Evermore club of Greeneville their first meeting Wednesday evening and elected officers as follows: John Benjamin are plan- ning to hold a whist in their rooms in_the future. Mr. Schlitz of Hartford was a busi- ness caller in the village Thursday. Lionel Blais, a local young man and who was well known in the village, Wednesday for Fortress Monroe, him success in his new career s a soldier. ea. who is stationed on a few with_his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Shea, of Eleventh Mr. Shea has been across the seas and enjoys the life very much. Thursday held Edward Moleski, president; Parclspn, vice president; treasurer. They Mr. Blais' friends al' wish William home enjoying a The hunters returned with a good catch of game. . At the funeral of Stephen O'Suilivan Thursday morning were relatives and friends coming from out of tawn. Knights of to the funeral home at 27 Fifth s et. David Daniels, a well known flagma Bighth street cross t the Greenevil on NORWICH TOWN Walter G. Hitchon of West Town street is in New York on government business. Mrs. Tred Kingsley of Yantic v of her brot Mullen of Town street, Mrs, Morzan Cronin spent Wednesda Mrs. Joun Claude Ha home on West Town Influenza is so pr field and Westfieid, pE in_th thé rush how tion received local t Long of Jawm. A, H, Long o a2t were in Wil to attend the funeral Durr. They remained over night with Mrs. Sarah Long son of West Town street, i Wednesday morning for the The entire journ sent forward and the d made in Mrs. A. H. Lon: constantly ing. hile. 3 war > now has At the Sunday evening meeting of | ooks more than thirty-five b the Christian Endeavor socicty of the |l2rs of insurance, and is rece Tirst Congregational chureh there | Droximately one billion dollar vill be a_special musical eral patrioti b included. The subject w Tavored 'Hymn. Miss Jane Hitchon of West Tov of two weeks, at the homs Medford for the purpese of aidin: ter, who was ill, untit nurse couid be procured. after she #rrived she and is not well enough to her home here. COMMERCE CHAMBER MEMBERS NOW IN NATIONAL SERVICE Fourteen members of the Norwich Chamber of Commerce ar: now in the federal service. They are: Dr. John §. ahan, B. J. Blackmar, Dr, John W. I Moon | Rises. The Columbus sent a delegatien 1t teok place from his Pounch, p at his Spring- ording to informa- residént on 1|in due course. street is recovering from a severe ill- of | the insurance or to prove vet to reiurn son is to the effect that he went to THROUGH SILAS DEANE LAFAYETTE CAME TO AMERICA In these days when so many have heen commemorating the birthday of Lafayette, Connecticut people may with pride remember that it was a man from their state who had the honor of inducing Lafayette to come to this country fo serve In our army, because Lifayette felt our war was “a just one” That man was _Silas Deane, born in Groton, Conn. He was sent by the United Colonies as commercial and political agent on March 2d, 1776, to Europe to- purchase 100 pieces of brass cannon and arms, ammunition ahd clothing for 25,000 men, Hie embarked and arrived in France in June, with but slight knowledge of the language, without an acquaintance and without that best of all patrons and supporters, a fund adequate to the purpose, and for months ke received no advices from his constituents. But he found in France a disposition friendly to the American cause and was far. more successful in accomplish- ing the object of his mission than could have been reasonably expected. Through him were procured those arms, the ammunition and clothing, with the 100 pieces of brass canmom, without which the campaign of 1777 would have resulted otherwise, and with him was made the treaty or agreement of Lafavette to serve in the ‘American army. Tn December, Franklin 776, he was joined by and Arthur Lee, who with him had been appointed by congress commissioners at the court of France, and with them Deane negotiated ;agnd 1778, treaty made between vette to serve in our signed the treaties of February original The Alden of Mayflower fame. formerly Miss Alden. WARNS AGAINST DROPPING WAR RISK INSURANCE neil of national defense Connecticut State Ci warping for soldiers an st dropping their because. tne ficieries insurance Tel ha certifi > faiied to s from mental to th he figh canse of delay certificates, in r are not recel incorrect government insurance is cffective re- dless of the receipC of the Insur- o certificat fon has been are being paid. part of the is merely ov exists provided proper appli- nade and premiums e 1 department insuranc: rtificates possible. To date r 2lf million insurance every weel is. unnecessar men in the service o write to Washington ing for their certificate. It will come The certificate to prove that a soldier or eailor ha en cut a cor- tain person is the benefici a soldier or sailor, is not n cfficer and man in the mili 1 service of the nation v protec- tlon for him and for those thit are dear to him—both for the present and for the future, “It is the duty of relatives of men with the colors to sea to it that le avails. himself of this government pro- tection, and that when he has obained it, he holds on to it.” Houlihan, James T. Isbister, Edward = e W. Jewsit, Philip. Johncon, Walter | More Fiyers and Balloonists Needsd. Moran. . Preston, J. Hec Shan- t v non, Kennetlr B. White, Joseph C. The flying service of tihe army has Worth, M. P. Zeigler, Jamcs P. Mad- den, and Albert A. Gordon. e COUGHED SO HE COULDN'T SLEEP. Bromchial coughs. tickling in throat realc one's rest and weaken one so that the system is run down and serious sickness may ro. Enos Halbert, Paoli, Ind., writes: and could hatdly sieep. The Arst bottle of Fojer's amd Tar relieved me. entirely It covers irritated membranes with 2 healing and sooth- hlegm and clears ee & Osgood Co. and asthmatic spasms by sult. “I had a severe coid this fall coughed continwally at night; Honey curing my eough.” ing comting, loosens air passagés. The again been opened to civilian appli- cants through the aviation examin board. Men 18 to 21 years of who are not enlisted in any branch of military service and who have not been inducted into the Students’ Army Training Corps may apply for training as airplane pilot or airplane obsers er Older men who were registe: before last September, whe are under thirty-one, and who are not liable to full ‘military service in Class 1-A,are also eligible to these positione. | Men who rezard themselves as fit- ted for fving or for the balloon ser- vice, may apply to Coptain Bentiey, president. Aviation Bxamining Board, at 755 Boylston street, Boston, All inquiries made by mail contain a careful statement age, cducation, training and aptitude of the person see amination. should of the special an ex Get Rid of That Persistent Cough heed the coush as a warning. ECK- MAN’S ALTERNATIVE may aid you in stopping the cough. In addition, it is a valuable tonic and heaith- builder 'in such cases. No alcohol, natcotic or habit-forming drugs. Twenty years successful use. 80c and $150 Bottles at all druggists o from manufacturer, postpard. i ECKMAN LABORATORY, Zhiladelphia. }hot by Moriimer, alias Martin, alias osepli, alias Kid Wells, at 322 Main street, in New London, Monday night, She was| and_theit | -1t you are subject to weak lings, hayving trouble with Mrs. Barry Sat- urday night. When he arrived Wells ‘was there and overheard Mrs. Barry tell Johnson that she did fiet. want give up his room, Then without prov. ocation Weil§” opened fire, one of the Wells in the house and that he must 1 bullets entering Johnsen’s body just| above the heart. The Barry woman declares that when Johnson appeared at the house Monday night he insisted on geing to his robm and that Wells suddenly whipped out a gun and fired four shots or so at Johnson, three of them miss- ing their intended vietim, but the fourth dropping Johnson, it was declared in New London on Thurgday that Wells should have been apprehended by the police the night of the shooting. Lieutenant Jefiers, De- tective Cavanaugh and Patrolmen Grady and Courtney went to the place and instituted a search for Wells. They did not find him, but he was seen near the Barry house at ¢ o'clock the nmext morning. It is stated that Wells was secreted in the house when the police made their search for him and that he @id not leave New London until it became known that Johnson was mortally ‘wounded. OFFICIAL CARTOONS FOR SOLDIERS’ CHRISTMAS GIFTS All who have relatives at the front will be intercsted in the following no- tice which has just been received from the Atlantic Division of the Red Cross. Those Who have inquired whether the men who ars just safling receive Iahels for Christmas packets, will be very glad to know that the War De- partment is issuing labels to the men as they sail and will continue to do so_up to Noveriber 15th. Between October 25 and November 1, all chapters of the American- Red Cross will have recelved the official cartons for Christmas gifts to Amer- ican fighting men in France, according to an announcement made by the At- lantic Division of the Red Croés. The cartons will be distributed only to those persons who. h: the official Christmas label ich were issued to the men in the Expeditionary Force, and which are to he fent by them direct to the rolatives from m they desire to roceive sgifts. The Red Cross had nothing whatever of these la- The -procedure as e: Atlantic Division, will 1 sons, possessing the Ch to make application at the nearest Red Cros apter. It~ label is lost it cannot be replaced and the person los- ing it will not receive a Red Cross carton. "The cartons should be filied as soon per- imas labels, attached the mail parcel will to Hoboken. The po: tage is to hearers _an z " be prepaid by the person sending the were Stephen and Th Shea, | army is in the historical room at the | pockage, Thomas J. Dowd, Jr. Stephien P. and | Hartford Athenaeum. —The society ovember 20 is the last day. that Myles and Thom: 3 Ser- | lately sent a photegraph copy of that| cyristmas packages for the American vices were held in St. 3's church. | treaty to AT Isabella Grabam|, in France can he put in the Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice was celebrant | Thomas of Norwich. Mrs. Thomas, her | By reason of tha (nfge nums of a solemn b Rev. W. H.|daughter, Mrs. Edward Whiting John- packagas that ars bound to be Kennedy was deacon and Rev. John and her grandson. Frank HAWArd| racaived, relatives receiving the official Timmins was sub-deacon. Tk DO alfachell 0= Aben Amer bels from the men in musical v B ked to do_their Christ | Mre, T. J of arly and s make cer. Mary's ceinetery. Father Fitamaurice |, Mrs. , now '90 ve 5 r gifts wiil vead a committal service at the grave, | the eighth lineal descendart of John 0 are hop- make the cominz Christmas as 2s possible for the men in the enchés and comcentration camps in the war zene, shonld bear in mind that each soldier is cntitled to but one con- tainer. Whera it Q bic to have ward him gifts, the of them should by so0 that the carton ma; weight. kage cannot pounds Tf the Red Cross inspec- at it is everweight. the: to remove refore, it send the e specifi- call for a cen ounc- weigh more ree to weigt imum of two pounts, CONNECTICUT MEN MAY TRAIN IN CALIFORN!A ng estan d at Camp , 4 training school s for comm! sions as second lieutenant in the United nool is to hay nd states are expect- students of whick 1o come irom Co necticut All draft registrants betweeém the 18 and 46 eligible, excopt registrants in C L who ragistered prior to Sept. 1. in deferred classification on. eccount f industry, occupation, or empioy- ment, including agriculture. Selected candidaies ported from their homes to ‘the school at the expense of the United State: While in training they will be pri- vates first class, U. S. army of which grade is $33 per month. In addition to this, clothing, cubsis and medical attendance w tded by the Zovermment. municate at once with ing officer, S. A. T. C their homes. For means ‘either Trinity Conn.; Weslevan universi town, Conn.; Yale universi! ven, or Connecticut Agricultural lege. unit neare: Conneactieut % HUSBANDS GONE, THREE WIVES SEEK DIVORCE Three new divorce suits, all brought on the grounds of desertion and re- turnable the first Taesdar in Novem- ber, were filed on Thursday at the of- fiee of the clerk of the superior court here. ¢ Helen Mary Baker Jones,.of New London wanis a divorce from Sidney Jones, now of parts unknowr, to whom she was married on Ocfober 31, 1914. She was deserted ten days later. She asks to be oliowed to resume her maiden name of Baker, Harry G..Loring, now of parts un- known, is made the defendant in a it brought by Lydia A. Rhedes Lor- ng of Waterford. They were married on August 31, 1902 and shc was de- serted on Juse 2, 1912, sha James P. Crandall, formerly London and now also of parts un- known, is $ued for divore Crandall, who asks tha lowed to resume her m: ‘| Judd. They were married on April 13; Mrs. Crendall alleces that she 1891. was deserted on August 25. 1599, PLAUT-CADDEN BARREL ve_received | n it is reedy) and registrants |1 y_college, Harttord, | GRAY HAIR BECOMES DARK AND BEAUTIFUL Try Grandmothers Old Recipe of Sage Tea and - Sulphur Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulpbur, properly com- y:;r;fled.d' l';l;l;fl tau:xil the natural color an re to the hair when faded, streaked or gray. Years ago the' only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and trotiblesome. Nowadays we simply ask at any dfug store for “Wyeth’s Sage and Sul- phur Compound.” ~You will get a large bottle of this old-time recipe improved by the addition of other in- gredients, at very little cost. Bvery- body uses this preparation now, be- cause ne one can possibly tell that you darkened Four hair, as it does t so natprally’ and evenly. You dampen 2 sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two, | your hair becomes beautifully darik, thick and glossy and you look years younger. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound is a delightful toilet re- quisite. It is not intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of dis- ease —_— ment to forward the coliection in Nor- wich of this material for maiing char- coal for gas masks and the res, white and blue barrel mn front of their store has been fijled time and again by ‘the contributions that have been put into it by Norwich people. It is a win-the-war activity that the people have shown much interest in sinee the Plaut-Cadden Co. started the barrel collection. On Thursday Bishop Bidweil & Co sent ‘word that they had three bags of English walnut shells that they were going to add to the collection and a woman from the country said crop from a tree of hickory nuts that had turned out bitter this vear. NURSE FELL VICTIM TO SPANISH INFLUENZA The late Mrs. Leo T. Rogers, whose funeral was héld at St Patrick's church on Wednesday morning with burial in St. Joseph's cemetery, will be remembered by friends at the 1911 as Miss Elizabeth Duffy of Leba- non. Norwich state hospital. After New York, where 1815. she graduated In April of last year she be- sergeant in the Ul Camp Hancock, Ga. which she threw all her her work, she was herself victim, her death occurr York on Oct. 20.- She is her shusband, her mother and brothers. % GRANTS DIVORCE TO Judge William §. Case rd the ed for on the ground of desertien. Mr. and ¥ in Minneapol desertion place on Dac. toduced only the defense defendant m: the ct divoree. testimony as the des ng a aene Judge Ca. deni New London Man Wants Divorce. 1 W s ne of the s ame place on grovnds cf Groton wi vers times of th s ore the superior court t in Novemior Escapes From State Hospital. Che: agad nesday af five feet si of the April 8, 1918, (when Taft v:as organi were read and Then foliowed the repor creta) and treasurer, the rowing membership of 1671, wh roe Auxiliary, Junior Red Cross, bas 132 members. A wonderfully e work intere: of the hom an Hanlon. He repérte ville Chapter has 1S1 nai onor roil and seven of y made ne on -the field of activn and the otkers from illnes: ent camps in this cou Miss Mathilde Stapier satis: organization Xpril 8, 1813. This report shows.an enrollmen to render a. certain amount vice every weelt without fail. The next business was the of the executive committes coming vear, George XN, 4 for she wag going to send in her entirey Windham High school in the class of After her graduation she taught school in Lebanon for a vear and then took up the study ‘of nursihg at the two years there she left to continue her education at the Polyckinic hospital in in came the wife of Leo T. Rogers, now a ted States army at In the present epidemic of Spanish influenza, into DESERTED HUSBAND contested divorce case Hansen of London ria J. Hansen of Alpena, Mich., in the superior court at New London on Thursday morning. The Jivoree is ask- o married sition of the | granted the ew London has from Ruth BREAK A CHLD'S SYRUP OF FGS CLEANSES. THE LITTLE LIVER AND BOWELS AND THEY GET WELL QUICK. ..When your child suffers from a cold don't, wait; give the little stom- ach, liver ‘and bowels a gentle, thor- ough cleansing at once. When cross, peevish, listless, pale, doesn’t sleep, eat or act naturally; if breath is bad, stomach sour, give a teaspoonful of “California Syrup of Figs,” and in a few hours all the clogged-up, con- stipated waste, sour bile and undi- gest food will gently move out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again. If your child coughs, snuffies and has caught cold or is feverish or has a sore throat give .a good dose of | “California. Syrup of Figs” to evac- uate the bowels, no difference what other treatment is given, Sick children needn’t be coaxed to take this harmiess “fruit laxative.” Millions of mothers keep it handy be- cause they know its action on - the stomach, liver and bowels is prompt and sure. They also know a little given today saves a sick child tomor- row. Ask your druggist * for a bottle of “California Syrup of Figs™ which contains directions for bab; children of all ages and for grow ups plainly on the bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here. Get the genuine, made by California Fi Syrup Company. e — fellowing nominations and all were unanimously elected: Frank B. Ricket- son, Miss Mathilde Stapfer, Miss Clara Thoma, Mrs. William Pollard, Mrs. Thomas C: Miss Louise White and Miss Annie Lafleur. * The secretary then read the zreet- ings of the American War Council and laid especial emph on ¢ to evervone to join or ref American Red Cross at’the the Christmas roll in Decem After a few remarks by the chair- man expressing appreciatien of the work already accomplished and fin- ishing encouragement for future et- fort in this wonderful servics, the meeting was adjourned. Immediately following the annual mecting of the Taftville Chapfer, A. R. C., the newly elected oxacutive Morton Thomas Dougal (Mrs DIED Preston, o Brown, wife aged 18 vears eral services v liome of her HARRIS—In Dul da eld at Oct. 23, aged 63 hat the Taitvills chanter has rance s in difier- v z report of the actual work accomplished by the chapter since its of | 223 registered workers, and of this 105 | are eniisted workers, women who agree ser- election the Beardow prasentel the Influenza Precautions Don’t get excited when' you 1d and have symptoms of influen: for ur ductor amn for ‘Four towels. _ While waiting for ths ducto Musterine on throat and che is good advice, as eny Grugzist tell” you, and T COLLECTS FOR GAS MASKS Ovqr four bushels of peach stones, : fruft pits and nut shells "ave already | siiitls, sore throat, pleur been collected in the harrol that is|ang chest colds, fust ru g e | ruatard plaster and 1§ always veady 20 |0 use. é placed in front of the storc of Plaut-Cadden Co. on Main street and bave been deliyered to the.local R Cross headquarters to be forwardod to the government agency that will use them for the making of chareoul for gas masks for the American sol- |- diera. < With patriotic spirit the Plaw’ den Co, were the leaders in the move- aehes an will swugxe the internal inflammation. Doctors preseribe Mustarine for it is better th 1 Telephone 328-3 Take things as easy as vou can. Send | take sométhing | besides - stopping . the pains that may be present ton. . bronchitls b it en. Tt will emetery LARCQUE—In Al Main street , at 8.30. Baltic, rvices CARD OF THANKS. cannot express ou e friends an pathy and CARD OF THANKS. Rogers - and ~Mrs, - Pdtrick | o express {hei stion 1o thei saintances whose | M. Dufr: deen ma kind < ‘and acts nhave doie so | much to aileviate the grief in, the re cent bereavement of beloved wife, daughter and Lebanon, Con: 4, 1918, all ‘the sweetness of the | sweet, pearly part of se- lected corn is brought to | your table, i ARMOUR’S CORN FLAKES are toasted ght”—golden, and delicious, Order from your neighborm hood grocer. f Trade Scpplied by The Armour Grain Company, Chicage . . - Arinour’s @atS—a fuclsaver. They cook in 10 to 15 minates. held a meeti He was a graduate Heart school and in 1912 entercd St Thomas seminary in Hartford as a student, where he spent five years Af- leaving the seminary the post office, as assistant postmas- ter of his father whers he was em- rioyed up to the time of his entesing he was one of the boys who left for Camp Green- sa,” where he was stationed up to the time of his death. On October 10 his father received a telogram an- nouncing tnat the deceased was eriti- caliy ill and although » od stated thas dition was somewhat Oct. 18 mews was received that the ° His parents later re- he Taftville chapter for the The following is’ the. result Chairman, Frank b was Viola Hewitt of Po-|} Louise White improved, on The meeting tben On Thursday morning at 9 o'clock the funeral of end had come. ceived a letter from the took care of him during his illness wherein she stated that he had re- quested her to write to end give them ail details of his last She further stated that le had received all medical attention and that the nurses and physicians had . | done everything possible to save him, but notwithstanding all efforts, allend came and he passed peacefully away on Oct. 16th. tlon stated that he was very appre- . ciative and patient during his illness, how dearly everyone loved him and how willinzly he lald down his life for his country. The cause of death was bronchial pneu- Michael J. Murphy w iis parents, his parenis Chagnon sub Furthes Informa- The news of his death here came as a shock and caused much sorrow, as he was of a very lovable disposition and a favorite with everyone. The passing away of this young Iife is to be deeply resretted and his fam- ily have the sympathy of all In their 1 the Sacred Heart ce committal sery tlie Pinochle gation from ti The Ladies’ Benevolent Scciety of the Taftville Congregational held their annual in the church parlors Wednesday af- ternoon at 3 o'clock. dies _enrolled_fo: ident, Mrs, Varl business meetings Twenty-one v, presided, and af- ter the usual devotional exercises, the secretary read the report of the last meeting and the annual reports, B were accepted as well as the treas- The election of officers vear follows: urer's report. for the ensuing Miss Beardow Miss Young: the board of Borden, . with the following assistants Mrs. Ordway, Webster, Mrs. Kyle, Mrs. Committess were appointed to have charge,of food and fancy work tahles at the church fair to be held early in Newport, Denni John, James and ¥ The society voted to do sewing for the Taftville Chapter, Cross, durinz the wintes American Red | Chaurch & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS Lady Assistant {l HENRY E. CHURCH WM, SNITH ALLEN TEAMING and TRUCKING rub| DONE* VERY PROMPTLY AND AT "REASONABLE PRICES ARTHUR H. LATHROP Phone 175 SHEA & BURKE 41 Main Street FuneralDirectors e son of Denr David O'Brien was a v limantic Thu Willilam Jervis spent ior in Wil (22 OTHERS, AT T N TN I AR A Requires NO' Sugar! FULLY SWEETENED And has that Delicious Flavor that brings back the dayswhea' " Mother's Glorious Mince made the Holiday Season worth ONLY THE BEST of ingredients used. . SOLD BY ALL ' GOOp GROCERS ',