Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 15, 1918, Page 7

LADY ASSISTANT All Calls “Ahswered Promptly Day and Night "X Good Line of STEAMER ROBES THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Blank Bocks Made and Ruled to Order _ 108 BROADWAY DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS 203 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Office Hours: 9 a. m. t6'8 p. m. Telephone FOR THE BOY IN SERVICE a new and choice line of COMFORT KITS, something he will ap- . preciate, Prices low. Tlle Plat- Cadden Co. Jewelers Established 1872 NORWICH, CONN. FRISWELL'S " The Jeweler MILITARY WRIST WATCHES and COMFORT KITS - For the Soldiers and Sailors The W Friswell Co. 25 Franklin Street, OVERHAULNG ANU REPAIX WORK OF ALL' KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work, Blacksmithing all its brances, Scott & Glark Gor. 507 to 515 North Main St. WILLIAN C. \YOUNG - Succeisor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER ‘and BUILDER Best k d - B prices 7:;'.:.5:: AR Teleuhone % West Main 84 Largest - Assortment wof DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES . SCARF PINS PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES; ETC, WHEN YOU WANT to 'ut your bus. Inexs before the publlc there 1s no medium better than vertising colu mml:.“ 'I.uhns' prizes were won ' e &xnnfla My |_@he Buitetin. THE WEATHER. ' East of the moderately high. No rain las Jellen the last 24 hours. The present spell of fine weathar in eastern distriets probably \:ill come tc an end Sunday or Mgnday. The temperature wfll riss slowly in Atlantic coast districts Friday ~and Saturday. ‘The winds along the north and mid- dle Atlantic will be fresh northwest and fair weather. e e Norwich, Friday, Nov. 15, 1918, ‘Mississippi pressure is : RORWICH BULLETIN, - FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1918 The will of the late Commodore Morton F. Plant, which disposes of an estate of about $50,000,000, was offered for probate on Thursday in the Groton probate court before Judge Arthur P. Anderson. Witnesses to the will were present and after they had been ex- amined the will was admitetd to pro- bate. The will was dated Oct. 16, 1918, Among the bequests was one of $250,000 to Connecticut College for Women and another of $100,000 to Lawrence hospital of New London. The will provides for the appoint- Forecast, ment of Sarah Mae P(‘ll;xj»t, ;Ielxl'xrv Bmd& ley Plant, Francis ullivan an pr};::y ”“,S:fn Sx::u'rdf';l zh:::“"f':‘l: George L. Shearers as executors. At warmer Saturday. Observations ™n Norwich. The following records, reported from The Bulletin's observations, show the changes in temperature and the baro- utetric changes Thursday: the hearing the estate was represent- ed by Attorneys Stewart and Shearer of New York and Charles B. Whittle- sey of New London. Christopher L. Avery was appointed guardian of Philip Morgan Plant, minor son of the testator. Ther. Bar.| Other bequests were the following: 7 a m. . 40 20.30|To William Lynde Harrison, a cousin, . 44 30.30|8$25,000; to . deC. Sullivan, for faith- 6 p m. . Z..0 4z 3200 |ful attention to the testator’s business, Highest 44, lowest ‘38, . ,000; to Mrs. A. W. Willard of Bos- Comparison tor, meqo, and these sums to the . tollowing if they are still in the testa- Predictions for Thursday: Falr, pre- | tor's employ at the time of his death: 08384 by Zain, lCapt. Fred Perry, $10,000; Sidney Thursday's weather: Fair, contin-|Hartshorne. $20,000; Philip Kemp, ued cool, northwest to west ‘wind. Sun, Moon and Tides. Sun Ilh lI Moon s [ Wt Bix hours after high water it is low tide, which Is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Wednesday evening at 7.30 o'clock a surprise party was held at the home of Carl Riely on Central avenue, There Was about twenty couples -present. Music was rendered by Carl Riely and by others who were present. Seclec- tions on the Victrola were played and enjoyed by all. The Nightingale quar- tette sang. Mr. Schlitz of Hartford was a bus- iness caller in the village Friday, Edgar Berry. of the submarine base has returned after spending a few days with relatives in the village. Harold Morgan of the submarine base of New London has returned af- ter spending a few days with relatives in_the village, Mrs. Helen Pikes has returned to { Groton, Mass., after spendirg a few |days as a zuest of Mrs. Monroe of age street extension. hursday afternoon :the Ladies’ Charitable society met in their com- wunity rooms of St. M church and a large atiendance was usual. A large amount of wi omplished. This socizty will meet next Thursday for the sams purpose, namely sewing for the Red Cross. John M“rph\ of Centraj avenue is spending his annual vacaiion in Bos- ten visiting his relatives there. A very successful ‘victory whist and social wag held ‘at the nursery on North Main street, Wednes: evening and many took part in the games. | The proceeds go for the henefit of the {war fund. The firsg prize for the men s won by Williim McCiafferty, a victory tie, and the secondi wus won by Edward McNernl, zht, and nsolations w le. The (‘r\\(* Leed, a pin cushion: v lcy won the second, T'ennin won the cons The fea- ture of the evening s the march led by Mrs. M. H. Donohue and James Hogan from the subma ase at New ILondon and forty les took art. The guests Edwin H. w Upham of Three Rivers, jof this city among boys who are serv- ing the colors. Johnsen's Society or- ra furnished wup-to-date musiz and gave the: ce free of c for the benefit s _and were kindlv leamed by TFather Peed, Elsie N. Bundy, chette, Margaret Bellefleur '\nfl Hel Bundy. William Simpson took tici ets and Edward Riordan was in the |box office. The affair was in cnarze yof Miss Catherine Brown of Fifth street, assisted by Misses Margaret Reynolds and Mrs. Franci Donohue: WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS APPROVED Four workmen's compensation agree- ments have been approved as follows by Commissioner J. J. Donohue: | "Ponemah Mills, Taftville, employer, | and Donat Plante, 33 South A street, | Taftyille, employe. four fingers of left hand injured, at rate of § Norwieh Woolen Mills, ployer, and Leonard W. Hoffman, 2 Asvlum street, employe, rib bruise on back, at rate of $13. Admore Woolen Mills €. employer, and V. street, employe, deep finger, at rate of §10. Norwich, em- Yantic, cut on middle | American Bridge Co., Pittsburgh, {Pa. employer, and Walter Arnold, | Mystic, employe, burns on palm of right hand and ends of fingers, at rate of $14. Connecticut Patents. The Jist of patents issusd from the U. S. patent office, Tnes: 1918, include: E. B. Allen, Bridgeport, assignof to | the Singer Mfg. Co., buttonhole sew- ing machine (reissue). W. Finaly and W. A. Handleman, Bridgeport, exten- sion bed spring. W. Kragiel. Norwalk, lock. W. H. McLaugh!lin, assignor to C. S. Chase, Hartford, fastening means. H. P. Miller, Bridgeport, tizhtening de- vice. I. A. B. Smith, Glenbrook, assign- or to Underwood Ty l‘n.. typewriting machine patents). C. D. White, Norwich, spinninz frame. Designs: .C. H. Peck, ilartford, as- signor to United States Tire Co., stick pin. AL ¥ULL OF OOLD; HAD THE GRIP. zickness that many will be pleased to rand St. Charleston, W. Va. stored to health, He writes: dawn Bitk nnd nothing would do m §-"° until I got two 50c | ! GAGER Faneral Director and Embalmer —~— | § Promptserviceday or night {Targreaves, 438 Main | This has been such a trying year for read how Lewis Newman, 506 North-| was re-: “T was e I was full of cold. Had the’ bottles of Tt is the best Tip and colds I ever used. "iexponatun profitiess. remedy for Gooa for grip, coughs, eolds_whoopin cough and common colds. The Lee & Osgood Co. $15,000, and $1,000 eo each domestic servant who has been continuously in the Plant employ for ten years. | Watches, chains, jewelry, clothing and trophies, prizes-and testimonials are left to his son, Henry Bradley Plant, and the garage at 141 West 52d street to his wife, Sarah Mae Plant. One-third of the residue of the estate is left to his wife, to receive the in- 9| come from it during life and dispose of it by will at her death. From the remaining two-thirds the trustees are to set aside a sufficient sum to care for the family burial plot in the New London cemetery, and there is also to be provided an annual income of $5,000 for Mrs. A. M. Neyer of New York. Three-fourths of the balance of the two-thirds of the residuary estate is to be for his son, Henry Bradley Plant, fourth when he reaches 25, be May 18, 1926; one-third of {he hal- ance at 30 years, one-half of the bal- ance at 35 years, and the remainder at 40 years. The remainder of the two-thirds of th eresiduary estate is left for his adopted son, Philip Morgan Plant, pay- able in the same proportions as pro- vided ?or in the case of Henry Plant. Trolley and Farm Interests. Two sections of the will provide for 'the trolley and farming interests in eastern Connecticut, in which Commo- dore Plant had large holdings. They are the foliowing: Ninth—I authorize my executors and trustees to hold any property of my estate in the form of investment in which it may be at the time of my death and in their discretion to con- tinue any business or businesses in which I may be engaged at the time of my death and te make additional investments of my property in such businesses and, in their discretion, to.| supply, upon such terms as they may deem beneficial to my estate, such sums of money to the Shore Line Elec- tric Railway company as that company may require for the acceptance of the option to purchase the properties of the Connectica’ company embraced in the written agreement of lease between the Connecticut company and the Shore Line Electric Railway company and to make additional loars to cor- porations, firms or individuals whose obligations I may held at the time of my death and upon such terms as they may deem for the best interest of my estate. T also authorize my executors and trustees to sell any of the per- sonal property which may come into their hands without application to any court and upon such terms as they may deem best and to borrow money in such amounts and upon such terms as they may deem necessary in the conduct of the estate and as securify for such loans to pledge any real or personal property in their hands. Tenth—I direct my trustees to con- tinue to maintain my home at Eastern Point, Conn.,with all its appurtenances so long as my son, “Henry Bradley Plant, may wish to occupy the same as a permanent or summer residence and to charge the expense of such maintenance proportionately . against the income of the trusts hereby cre- ated for the benefit of my wife and sons, before ascertaining the net in- come from such trusts. Eleventh—I authorize my trustees to continue to operate my farms, now known as Branford Farms, so long as they may deem it beneficial to the agricultural development of the coun- fry to do so, although such operation may not be profitable, and 1 direct that any expense of such operation be charged proportionately against the in- come of the trusts hereby created for the henefit of my and sons before ascertaining the net income from such trusts. WAR RESOURCES COMMITTEE TO KEEP WORKING HERE Armistice and peace negotiations are jnot to make any difference in the op- erations of New London and Windham county offices of the war resources committee, for which C. Q. Ives is business manager, with offices in the Thayer building. In co-operation with thg resources and conservation section of the war industries board, the work here will go on as before. Manufacturers are requested to use the services of this committee in regard to priorities, gov- ernment requirements, export informa- tion and rulings of the war trade board and on other matters coming within its functions. B. M. Baruch, chairman of the war industries board, has advised the re- sources and conversion section that their services will be required for some time to aid in the readjustment from war business to commercial busi- ness, and that war orders will be tapered off, but that there will be no wholesale cancellation of contracts. Practically all building construction, except as stipulated in the general or- ders, previously published, will be handled by the state council of de- fense. | The committee is authorizeq through s regional advisor at Bridgeport to ay that any informaion desired in of the di ns of the war department may be obtained from Leizh Pearsall, pubchase information office, purchase branch, purchase. storage and traffic division, general staff. munitions build- ing, Washington, D. C. As sobn as recently promulgated regulations are fully in effect individ- | ual purchasing officers will no longer | be allowed to give this information. The purchase information office will therefore occupy the same po: the army that the bureau of supplies and accounts occupies in relation to the navy, insofar as making this in- formation available to interested per- sons is concerned. | PAN-AMERICAN LABOR | CONFERENCE ORGANIZED ! laredo, Tex, Nov. 14. Samuel | Compers. president of the American | | Federation of Labor. today made known labor in America wishes embraced in| the international peace treaty. A res- | iolution embracing five fundamental principes and seven secondary planks was introduced by Mr. Gompers be- fore the Pan-American labot confer- ence which was organized here today. { The resolution is being considered to- night by the resolutions committee, which will make its report tomorrow. The labor peace plan declares against reprisals for the purpose of punish- ment but makes no mention of in- demnities. It asks establishment of order by a league of free peoples of the world banded together to secure justice and peace ih relations between nations. The welfare of- the people affected, the resolution declares, must be the sole factor in determining changes and adjustments.in power. An international eight hour and child labor law are two of the results or- ganized labor wishes to see come out of the war. Denial of shipping facili- ties to goods manufactured by children under 16 year: “as uggested. PLACING MEXICO ON A STRICTLY GOLD BASIS Mexico City, Wednesday, Nov. 13.— President Carranza today signed a de- cree, which will be published Thurs- day, reforming the monetary systtm of Mexico by placing it on a strictly gold basis. The recent monetary crisis was caused by the exportation of silver half peso pieces, which, as the result of the high price of silver, were worth more as bullion than as coin. Business has been seriously handi- capped for a fortnight by the scarcity of ghange. Under the new decree peso balf peso pieces will be coined Wth Jess silver in them, making their REVOLT IN BRUSSELS AGAINST THE GERMANS 4 Paris, Nov. 14 (Havas).—Two Ger- an non-commissioned officers landed {in an airplane vesterday at Thorn, in um,- Duteh’ province of Limburg, ac- i cording to a despatch from Roermond, | Holland. They declared that the pop- Iulahlm of Brussels had revolted against the Germans. They added that the German offiters at the Belgian cap- jtal, not daring to leave in airplanes, on aceount of the badhwea(her would ) 'ANTI~SEMI |C H|OT5 IN GALICIA AND POLAND Stockholm, Nev, 14—The Jewish press reports .that anti-Semitic riots !have broken out in several towns in ! western Galicia and in Poland. Six ,Jews have been killed at Siedlce, 55 f miles southeast of Warsaw. regard to bids and awards from :\n}'} the program which organized | EXTENDING TIME FOR CHRISTMAS PARCEL MAILING Extension to Nov. 30 of the time during which Christmas parcels will be accepted for mailing to members of the American expeditionary forces in France was announced on Thursdy night by the postoffice and war de- partments at Washington. The ex- tension was due, it was said, to the fact that the men of several divisions which were in combat recently were able only recently to fill out the parcel labels, without which packages from relatives and friends in this coyuntry will not be accepted by the postal au- thorities. The postoffice department announced, however, that to insure delivery by Christmas parcels should be mailed as soon as possible. % NEW QUESTIONNAIRE ORDERS ARE RECEIVED On Thursday the local draft board received . another order which super- sedes all other orders received during the past few days. This order comes from jor John Buckley and says that all registrants who have passéd their 38th birthday and have received their questionnaires are not obliged | to fill them out, but should mail thPm o the local board. The work of 8si- fying re s from 18 to will continue until further notice. 87 REV. C. H. RICKETTS SPOKE | | Rev. C. H. Ricketts addressed the | Porteous & Mitchell Co. employes at ‘345 on Thursday afternoon on the | subject of the united war work cam- paign, presenting the subject te them |in a very instructive and appealing | wi The fcrce of employes was as- “=( bled on the second floor of the building to hear him. Sheriff Brown’s Expenses. George A. Parsons, candidate for [ governor on the national party ticket, and Rev. John N. Lackey, candidate for the same office on the prohibition ticket, have certified to the secretary | of state that they spent nothing in the | way of election expenses. S. A, Brown, for New London county sheriff, spent $96.65, he says. Auto License Suspended. The state department of motor ve- hicles has suspended the operator’s license of Charles E. Whitaker, who was driving the machine in which John il and Henry N. Fuller were on Monday night when they were thrown cut and killed in Fraak- lin. Good Oualrhes mvri:es your IOI'\ O Grapeuts No swee'benmg required. : No cookmg. : Needs but little milk or cream. Fine with mpo- raq:ed mclfi Keeps mdcfinrbely Not a particle of waste. : A wonderfully a ive flavor "Eem_f'.s; a Resson” Graper-Nuts. | AT PORTEOUS & MITCHELL'S | PLANT PROTECTS TROLLEY INTERESTS | The United War Work Campaign Is nearing its end—only a few more days remain. In that limited time it will be extremely difficult to canvass every person in the Norwich district, for a subscription—the job is too big. Every resident of the district with a spark of patri- Mwflmttofiveto&khd%khmmwmu&b our soldier boys, who made possible the great victory which we celebrated Monday. If you have not already been solic- ited—don’t wait—but bring or send your subscription to the Campaign Headquarters in the Thayer building which is open daily from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. It is the patriotic duty of everyone to give—to give as generously as their means will afford and give voluntarily if not solicited. Bring in your subscription! JAMES L. CASE Campaign Director MAKING RETURNS ON THEIR ELECTION EXPENSES Returns oif election exenses have been made as follows to Town Clerk C. S, Holbroook: Charles W. Burton, republican didate for representative, $20_to committee, $3 postage. George E. Teliows republican didate for representative, $25 to treasurer. Patrick T. Connell, democratic didate for representative, $25 to committee. NORWICH TOWN Rev. Samuel H. Howe, D. D, of T'ark Congregational church will con- duct the Sunday afternoon service at the Sheltering Arms, Everready Circle of the King's Daughters met Tuesday evening at_the Jonnson Home for a social time. There were readings, instfumental music, selo and chorus singing. About thir- ty were present. Mrs. George W. Lane, her daughter Ciara, and son Edward of Bridzeport, are visiting Mrs, Lane's parents, Mr. ard Mrs. BEdwin Hutchinson of Bim avenue. Miss Elizabeth Way and George Bailey of Plain Hill were callews this week at the home of Allen Way of North Lyme. Earl De Wolfe returned Tuesday to his home on Piain Hill, much im- proved in health, following a recent surgical operation at Backus hospital. In reading the account of Uncle William Bennett's “Hourly” in Tues- day’s issue of The Bulletin, a Nor- wich Town resident recalled something she heard one of her frieads sav many years ago, who was then a student at Rev. Timothy D. P, Stone’s Day and Doarding School, in the building now known as the Johhson Home, on Town street. The young ladies of this school when preparing to go down towh would say, “Go dress yorrself, Dinah, in gorgeous array, be prepared to ride out with Old Bennett today.” The meeting of the Home Mission- ary eociety of the First Congregation- al church, at the residence of Mrs. Herbert L. Yerrington called together 2 good number of members. The re- rt of the May meeting was given ¥ the secretary. Papers and items of intérest were contributed regarding conditions in the far west. and in the mountaine of Kentucky ana Tennes- sce, including the Pine Martinschool in which there is local interest, its teachers, the Misses Huntington and De Long was oné of its founders, be- irg from Norwich. The hearty sing- irg of America by all closed an inter- esting meeting. A ——— RBSOLUTION. At L3 Jeclnl mee!lng of W. W. Gale 13, 1918, at Norwich, > “Fhe " following resolution was pulnd and ordered spread on the per- manent records of (he Cempan Me. Oharles L., bard w'u “elacted President of this Ollfiinv n 1808, At all times he was in close touch with 1ts wffairs, though not active In_its management. His Wisdom d clea¥ counsel will be greatly missed. t was then voted that the store be cloged during the afternoon of the funeral, and the icers of the Com- pany attend the services. Attest: * JAMES L. HUBBARD, Secretary. Ee——— IN LOVING REMEMBRANCE of My Husband, SERGT. ANTHONY A. HONIN, JR., who departed this life Oct. 14th, 1918, Somewhere ia France, He latd down his life for his country. a1 CARD OF THANKS ‘We¢ wish to express our sineere thanks to our friends and neighbors, and especially the different ori‘amn- tions, for their kindness, sympathy and fow lbe delth of ‘our. brother, can- town can- can- town town'iollnwed By a very { by Mrs. John B.Vaughn, or the Gold- | CANADA WAS TOPIC AT ROUND TABLE MEETING The third ineeting of the Norwich Round table this setson was held this week with ilrs. ‘George L. Carey and Miss A. AL Iisher at their home at 62 Williams streel. There was a large at- tendance. The roll call by quota- tion from Canadian Literature was interesting paper len Land of Canada. Severul piano se- lections by Miss Caroline Freeman added greatly to the enterwzining pro- grammeé of the meeting. After the in- termiseion Mrs. Charles C. Gilder- sleeve read an excellent paner on Auss tralia, a Nation in the Miking. This was followed by discussicrn led by Principal Harold D. Stevens and John ‘E. Fanning. The meeting closed with singing patriotic selections. HEMORIAL. At a 1 ti Nt“t’il 1‘13«7:”‘«1L t . special meeting of the rd o Directors of The Ifflrwieh Savings Society, held this day. announcement was made of the suddén death of Mr. Charies Learned Hubbard, which oc- curred on Tuesday evening, Nov. 12, 1918, and the following memorial was adopted and ordered spread upon the records of the Beard: Mr. Charles L. Hubbard was elected a Trustee of this Soclety June 17, 1889; a_Director Juna 26, 1899, succeeding Col. Wiiliam C. Mowry, déceased; and a Vices Président June 28, 1910, in place of Major Bela P, Learned, deceased. His knowledge of investment securi- ties and general finance made him a valuable member of the Finance Com- mittee, where his experience and judg- ment ‘cattsed - his :dvme to be ~ fre- quently sought and freely given. ~ Hubbard was a man of positive character and convictions, but always oaurteeus and vielding to the judgment of others when convinced he was in error. Our assdeiation' with him has been in the highest degree pleasant, and our loss is correspondingly great. _To his afilicted family we extend our sincerest sympathy. t was then Voted: That the Bank be closed during the afterncon of the funeral, and this Board attend the ser- vices in & body. test: COSTELLO LIPPITT, Secrétary. MEMORIAL. At a Bpecxll meatl of the Board o) Dirsctors ames National Bank, held \cv lltlu to take action pon the death of the President, fes L. Hubbard, the following minute was ordered to be Spread upon the records: Hubbard was t! il Blnk ln N! l‘.th!r the late James T. Hubbard. He was made a member wof the Finance Commit Jan. 24th, 1908, slected Viee President June 12th, 1909, and President May 11th, 1813, sueteed- ing in the latter positlon the late Willis A. Briscoe. a8 President Mr. On his election Hubbard 1y divested himself of various other mler:su and gewe prac- tically his entire time to the Bank. ‘He rarely absenttd himself from a mesting of the Board and gave it the ‘w.nefit of his varied experience and tpe knowledge of finance, being mn value to this institution. lng officer he was .us-And considerate. wnd his rectors sincersly mourn his loss, Voted: That this minute he spread ron oir Tecords on a page devoted to memory, and that the Bank be closed during the obsequias. Voted: That the Directors and Offi- cerk attend. the funeral in a body. ttest: CHAS. W. GALE, Secretary. e g———— CARD OF THANKS. We wish thenk tile members of the Huu é:rw: %hastu. nlw tho [:. Auxiliary, i e.nl!‘ !u\- tbelr many klndnenu nn sympathy in our recent beruvemenh MES M. E. BONIN, {a 'RANE, DONALD, CLARENCE AND AUCF BARRIE BONIN, “Although the seas divide us, we shall meet azain” DEMOCRATS CALL FOR A RECOUNT IN NEW HAMPSHIRE Concord, N. H., Nov. 14—John B. Jameson, democrat, who was defeated for the United States senate in the recent election by George H. Moses, his republican opponent, by 1,069 votes, today made personal application to the secretary of State for an inspection of the ballots. The official figures an- nounced yesterday gave Moses 35,528 and Jameson 34,459. They were can- didates for the unexpired term of the late Senator Jacob H. Gallinger. Too many men spend their money before they see it. e —— BORN. GRIFFITH—In_ Old Lyme, 1918, a daughter to Mr. Irwin Griffith. Nov. and 10, Mrs. DIED STEVENS—In New London, 1913, Hugh Stevems of street. MURRAY—In New London, Nov. 13, 1918, Camillus E. Murray. aged 6% years. HUBBARD—In Newport, R. I, Noy, 12, 1918, suddenly. Charles Learned Hub- bard of Norwich, aged 63 vears. Funeral will be held at his late resi- dence, 242 Broadway, Saturday after- noon at 2.30 o'clock. Burial private. DANAHY—In this eity, Nov. 14, 1818, Mary Shechan, beloved wife of Jere: mizh Danahy, aged 49 vea Puneral from het late home. 5 Falls avenue, on Saturday morning at 8.13 Nov. 13, 11 Viets o'clock. Mass of Tequiem_ in St Patrick’s church at 9 o'clock. Inter- ment in St. Mary’s cemete Willimantic, Hartford end Brfidgeport papers please copy, THOMPSON—In Providence, R. L, Nov. 2, 1918, Nathaniel P. Thompson, aged 90 years. at the residence of his aSngnter, Mrs, John J. C. Stona, 33 Whittier avenue. Funeral service Friday, Nov. 15, at 1 p. m. at_the cemetery, Moosup, Oonn. Relatives and friends jnvited to attend. Kindly omit flowers, WELLES—In Backus hospital, Naw. 18, 1918, William Welles of Taft- ville, a.ged 69 yearsr Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN TEAMING and TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES 4 ARTHUR H. LATHROP Phone 175 SHEA & BURKE 41 Main Street FuneralDirectors