Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 16, 1918, Page 11

THE WEATHER. Pressure contifiues ‘high in eastern ture has risen e rain aréa probably wili advance Sunday into the mh‘;om,,, Of the | instead of by contract. ml%gls Atlantic LADY ASSISTANT soméwhat All Calls Answered Promptly Day and Night and Middle At southwest, and ly cloudy weather. New Bngland: Fair Saturday and probably Sunday; fol Much change in temperature. Observations .in Nerwich. The following Tne Bulletin's <y changes in tempe; metric changes Friday: 2 epotted THom | suring 1868 are $60,600.11. and the baro- THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 14 Bath Street, Nerwich, Conn. BOOKBINDER | cmnfiu;m. Predittions for Feiday: Fair. Friday's weather: Fair, some warm- er, southwest wind. L "'; pany in the matter of paving for the|purchaser. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS 203 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Office Houte water it is Jow 00d GREENEVILLE Word was récelved by Mrs, John H. Burke of Seventh street frofm her sof, Raymoénd J, Burke, ahneuncing his ar- rival at the central officers’ training camp dt Camp Lée, Petersburg, Va. He was chosen from hineteen others first to leave from there. for the south Monday motming. Mrs. Daniel Shaw of Boswell avenue 9a m toB pom is spending a few day§ with relatives in_South Windham, The peéople of Norwich wifl witness a fast football game Sunday after- noon &t the Mohegan Park field when ir. action with Blye The teami {8 composed many FOR THE BOY IN SERVICE a new and choice line of COMFORT KITS, something he will ap- last two weel T. Gromko, d, tight guard; J. Cauthier, Shéa. right tackle: E. Mclntyre, fullback: H. Holmes and Fred Ashiey Prices low. -Cadden Co. Established 1872 NORWICH, CONN. playeérs who played with The Pleat errington has_retarned to in_New London fter spending 4 Yew days with hi. bt . and Mrs. C. D. Yerrtngton of Boswell avenue. Albert Dillworth has returned to the | With relatives in West Hastford. hmarine base after spending a few & 35 at the home of his parents, M, | former resident of Norwich Tn‘fl’l, hds and Mrs. Dillworth of Mowry avenue, | been visiting for a few days with rel- Jdohn Rochello, Jr., has-returned af- |atives and friends here. ter spendinz a few day tions in New Bedford, Mass. of John Lynch will to know that he is getting along nicely after injuries he received the overturning of the autochédni- | there for the winter. His son, John J., The Social club héld a meeting in evening, | Williams of I.ebanon. members officers with his rela- is also improving, COMFORT KITS For the Soldiers and Sailors The W Friswell Co, | 25 Franklin Street. OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Weshanica! Repairs, Were Dresent and election of OMCeTS | and Mrs. W. O. Peck, of Fast Haddam, Joseph Gates of the State Pler in w Tonden ls spending a few day8| Three Norwich Town lads while doys at the home ®©f his parents on |strolling through Lowthrope- Meadow in the village. ised in Pr = were raised in Preston is one on ex-|ygted upon. bibitioh in the window of J. W. Sem- o j . . Me's store and was rajeed’ by Gien. | duested to bring short length of wor wood Cleary. pounds_and three-quarters, The Jolly Four club is_planning for a strawride to Preston City Saturflay seventy ainting, Trim. ing and Woed Work. ithing in all its brances, Scott & Blark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. marine base will WILLIAM C. YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER materiale st right gw.uu n 8t ——— John & Geo. H. Bliss Providence, R. I NORWICH BULLETIN, SATU 'EVENTS OF FIFTY YEARS AGD The Centrsl Baptist church fifty|tians to the detriment of ‘their own i ir brethren Jears ago came out vdry strong|piety, to thg grief of their agminst the pastime of dancing and |and the feprpach of réligion in the published resolutions on the subject.|eyes of the world; theretere, The city reservoir was completed and Resolved, That we, the Central it wWas estimated that the city saved | Baptist church in accordance with $70,000 by doing the work by the day {uniform sentiments of our denomin- ation and with what we believe to be Extracts from The Bulletin's flles of jour disapproval of the practice, and DS Sempmeare will Sngs put|'¢8 follows: tle generally east of the Mississippi. ) 3 The winds along the North Am,‘}m work on the city wates worly will De fresh |have been completed and one of Jicl's ereatasc engineeting tashs hog] have been completed. e, amourt of i work has baal’:ul’mmei\!e and about 100 }in regard to the possessina of the sand acres of land has beert cleurfid and ;ha ? ts dm Lilzg ; H\;flr, {t‘no;vncrm:hz‘rsi::a s 0 d on March 30th, and has|lsland, within the line b b oo seven | wich and Worcester R. R. Company’s been completed months. within the expenses of 1918.) less than the lowest estimate. The capacity of 340,000,000 gailons. that *district will _have tc rely én ween the residents and (Mo gas com- public dancing: 4 d ‘Whereas, The practice of promise- %| participated the resefvoir s - L some other illuminating nflgent than Syn il (h || Moon | gas for its streets hereafter. i Rises. T Bets. l‘ u‘(‘tr. i 1“2 Q{'lube of this is a disagreement be-|acres, was s The | ciety, Presto: vous dancing in public places, has|a badly bruised condit some to be counternanced and often|examifiatién it was found that tho in by professing Chtis- man’s collarbone was broken view it as an unchiistian and world- Nov. 9, 188—Within two weeks the}ly amuseément. ¥ Herbert 1. Main was elected presi- or- fdent of the North Stonington Y. M. Nov. 1’. 1868—The injtrction sufit wharf, has been decided in favor of enses for the U. S. army|the petitioners, inasmuch as Judge g 1oa (This | Hinman hes issued an ovder restrain- | seems a mere trifle as compared with|ing the respondents from covering up the dsland, but giving them liberty to Nov. 10, 1868—The sum -caved the|continue their work in iis vicinity. city in performing the work on the new regéervoir by the day nfnamchrough and repair shop has becit the personal supervision of e cofm- missioners is from. $60.000 to $70,000 The work on Pollard’s new boilet tarted. It is o be-located on Thames street, and to be of wood, two steries highy 85x50 Teet. Nov. 13, 1868—The Hubbnrd road is to be continned across the Starr farm The Burners have been taken frofii|to the old Norwich Town road. The the street lamps on Laurel Hill and road has been laid out and accepted for more~than two yvears, The toll gate ‘form at Long So- comprising ahout d at auction. Thursday. for $7,000. ‘Paul B. Grieene was the Nov. 14, 1868-—The anr.ual metotic a5, 1 ‘l\'o\'. 11, 1868—The Count*al Baptist|showers began about midnight Jast ehureh *at a recent meeling adopted |night. The d the following resoliliofis —regarding jtwo hours and w: Officer Button found lying beside the railroad tracks in n and upon CHRISTMAS BUYING REGULATIONS OUTLINED Managers of all stores in Connecti- GRANTS TWO PETITIONS FOR CHANGE OF NAME Two petitions for change of name cut which handle merchandise apt to|were granted by Judge W. M. Malthie be bought as Christmas Bifts, and |at the superior SOkt mhont; csigndin which have at least ten _employes, | session here on Friday firet G eyt paoty Cross colle#® and | nave received from the Connectieut The court granted the pet State Council of Defense posters giv-|Mrs. Sarah A. Thompson of Nor the Council of National Defense fal- ill beset B, | mas. ;| Christmas regulations as outlined T, |0n the poster urge that shopping be - | done carly, that cash be paid for ev- subs, T. Wi g except in the cafe of younc children, e L ovtitod - o7 naoful uiisietets 1t Tast [urged that parcels be mailed or. ship- year wio_are now serving the colors,;Ped early and that such sifts be, as ‘. €. Langlois, B, |far as possible, of such a mature that kson, Georgs Kregeau, D. Roson- |they can be shipped in small pas and 1. Erickson, 3 d Tigers would like to arrangé a game [livered in perSon whencver possible, with the Harddigs in the Wear future.|S0 as to feduce mailing within the ANl teams wishing games should an- ity 'l':mxtshgs(‘t:re deliver throu he Bulletin or tefe- | cial messe rlione to Jbggph Shea, 204 or 205, Nor- [bonds and thrift stampe, the postér cels. It is also urged that gifts be de- and spe- deliverice. ~ Liberty says, make ideal gifts for unybody. NORWICH TOWN Miss Naney Mack of Onéco Streét leaves néxt week to spend the winter Bugene Wood of Portland, Me. a Mrs. Augusta Huntington, who late- purchased the houss, §6 Oneco Dbe | street from Samuel Bryant, has rent- ed the same to Mr. Brvant, who with his wife and son, Harry, will reside Mr. and Mrs. George Peck and sor; Crosby, of Otrobando avemie, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur An_automobile party including Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peck of Little ed Ellis of Preston City was a|13#0dam and Miss Susan Day of Col- business caller in_the villaga Triday: M e L TR e The friends of Mrs, J. O Brien wij|Mrs. George Peck of Otrobando av- pleased to learn that he is iwell | °NUC. 5 again and out of the hospital. Mrs.| At the First Congregational church O'Brien was run over by an ausdmo- | Sunday morning, there wiil be a praise bile about six weeks ago. Private James Counthan of Camp [tion of Victory. The Endeavor choil N. Y. is spending a Purlough | will assist the regular choir with spe: at the home of his wife in Prospect cial mus and thanksgiving_service in recogni As a prelude, Organist Her- bert L. Yerrington will play I'acan, by Mathews. Friday afternoon, picked varrow, dan- m Pitcher is spending his an- |delions and ferget-me-not: nual vacation in New London. Edgar Barry has returned to the submarine base after spending s few vs with relative, The Red Cross workers will meet as usual for hoth sessions Monday next. At the evening session the sub- ject of bécoming an auxitiary to Nor- wich chapter will be discussed and The membes ar& re- sted of any color as they wili be need- ed_in the work. Recently guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseps Smith of Colchester were their daughter, Mrs. George Peck, s i The Cotigregational Sunday sohoot |10 0n. Crosby, of Otrobando avenue. to hold Rally Day exerciges at noon o A speaker from the sub. | Eléctric department: we: be present and | Frid ory large atfendance is looked for. Linemen emnloyed by the Gas and work on removing limbs from a huge -|tree on Town strect, which interfered wit hthe elestric wires. This tree has i been admixad by many beople for sev- East Berlin-—Harry Tryoh, whio has| o7 1' Tiore 5ot tor the paet few yemrs returned from his annual hunting trip §rar Y#4r% but for the b near Durham, bagged nine pheasants, - four partridges, quail, besides other game, Franklin Machine Company Engineers ~ Founders - Machinists Manufacturers of HARRIS.! . iR ENENEe” Ennnr B SOR Shafting, Hange ings, Couplings, Large stock always on hand, General Mill Repairs, of the tree six_ woodcock, five |Nave decaved and it has been neces sary to remove the limbs for public safety. TAFTVILLE The regular monthly meeting of the Britigh-American ‘War Rellef Fund Association will be held in the Brit- ish_club room Monday eventng. Blection of officers and othér busi- ness of importance will be trankacted. A good attendance s expected. George Kindef and Fred Prevee went on a hunting trip Thursday eve- ning. Joseph Bibeau has accepted a po- sition in Plainfield and has moved his family there. Jolme Broderick has fccepted a bo-' sition in the Greeneville garage. Hartford—A field ‘meeting of the Hartford Bird Study club will be héld atSouth Windsor today (Saturday). the time of Williath, Samuel, Henry, Frank and Louis. SOLDIERS AND SAILORS faithtful friend and former will be brought, before all Norwich, SERGT. UDELL IS TO ing 1o his registra of Waterford, w For fufants el b . Mo Costing - A Nutritious Diet for ANl Ages. Quick Lunth; Home of: Office. OTHERS are 1MITATIONS peared the rames of tWo Ka necticut beys, hoth wotndud desree undetermined. They lie Davis, Brooklyn, relative, Chariés 11, Day vate Matthew Thomas Leuhy, Ston- ington, nearest-'rélatite, Mrs. Bilen Leah; ing the Christmas buying regulations |diverced on her own pet promulgated by the Stale Council and|Thomas O. Thompson, on and widow of Frank lowing a conference by the latter late | change of name to Jar 3 in the summer with rétail interets, It |tlon in the case represented requested that thess posters be|Frank Jarvis had been a member in : displayed in the stores. storesmanag- |good standing of a Masanic Jodge at et (e putons Tiger footbull tedm | or"y 130 received from tho State Coun- s A msosed mens |cil a lettér requesting co-operation in |tioner believed that a change of name Siars who played with thom last year |Lle campaign to observe Christmas into Jarvis would be of ¢ ond at the end of last season tiis tesm DRty ad @ good record. The Tigers wil e the best ceam in (he sthth, Thoy | U5, 1T EES B 8 B e o, ot the mamuy, name ot hiard at prasiicing " every | Vith war conditions An importan , = © night and Saturday afternoons for the | PIASE of the requested op o The Tinety 1y as fol_ | Was the contribution by the stores o Josoph |advertising space in the daily press Tt |at intervals from new untfl Christ- death, and the peti- stance to will not unduly intér- | ief in procuring a permanent home in fere with business thotgh bbserving | the Masonic home in this state. Alleging that the family name of pronounciation, had been an embar- rassment in business and social inter- course, Nathan and Hatiie Harsho- witz, husband and wife of New Lon- don, petitionsd the court to have their | name changed to Har tion was granted. The change is al- $20 made for the ery purchass, and that giffs giving; The pet sons of the couple, Martin, How J. J. Nevins Gave Up His L| ‘Writing to .The Bulletin regarding the gallant service and noble sucrifice made by James J. Nevins, chief mas- ter at arms, Jay S. Ricke'ts tells the story of his action as follo U. 8. S. Yamacraw, Ocr, 26, Editor Norwich Bulletin: T will find space under the Soldier and Sadler department in honor of a brave! son of the Rose of New England, wh recently gave his life for nis beloved ;, that of James J. Nevins of . S. Seneca. hipmate thve ‘above mentioned aboard the §.-S. Onendaga, but we werce trans ferred in July, 1917, to different ships he to- Seheca and I to the Yamacraw, they being sister ships fiowned fame in the present war. Al- though on different ships we were for tunately based at the same port, somewlhere in Burope, and being muc oider than our hero, T took the privi lege of keeping a fatherly eve over him as we were often tozether, be- sides being much in company with Senéca at sea, Doth ships doing es- cort duty. of 'tlie most dangerous so: in the most widely rifte. Waters. infested subm: I wish to state, herewith, the heroic iy that “Jimmie” gave his life f s country. A certain large mer- ohant ship, the Wellington by name, was struck by a torpedo and doned by her crew. Althougn damaged she was found fo he proceed under her own steam, the for- mer crew refused to return o the doomed ship-and twenty volunteers were called from the crew of the Se &ca to bring her into port. One of the first men to step forward was “Jim- mie” Nevins, although onli*a boy he volunteered for a man of almost absolute failu y Was boarded by these heroic men and left convoy to proce to nearest port, which she neariy made due to their strenuous efforts at the pumps, but due to a hea ea and being half full of water, she passed out of this world with her brave men aboard. After a most_thorough search by a French destroyer only two sur- vivors were found. independently This letter also conveys my deepest eympathy to his mother, Mrs. liza beth Nevins of Sixth street, and to his brothers and sister and host of f®end whom he had in must all feel as 1, that Amerlca is more than proud of such a man as Seaman James Joseph N shall make it my duty to see that his mother receives his “medal of honot” for his exireme sacrifice the greatestof all, that of volunteering into_the face of absolute certain death. Norwich, but they Trusting this great sacrifice of hipmate I beg to remain, Y 8. RICKETTS, Chief Master of Arm: U. 8. Revenue Cutter Yamacraw. SAIL FOR OVERSEAS Sergeant Walter Udell of the Aerial Photography Service at Park Field, Memphis, Tenn. who has heen visit- ing his sister. Mrs, Homer Soules, 214 Hickory street, for the past week, leaves today for Memphis. Sergzeant Udell sails the last of the month for foreign service. His nephew, Cofpo- ral Norman B. Soules, is vith the American = Expeditionary Ferce in France. at present Waterford Man Killed. Jonn Orfisby. aged about #3, accord- n card, a resident found lying beside the railroad tracks in New London at 1 o'cloek Friday mornin, unconscious and suffering from bruoi: about the head and body. He died at the Lawrehce Nospital at 5.45 o'clock. How the man was injured had not been ascertained up te a late hour Milk Friday. He wa . In Casualty Lists. Tn the casually lists of Friday ap- stern Con- gler Les- nearest and_Pri- or; RDAY, NOVEMBER 16. 19 of Mr. and M the department a 1gles Wl Workmen's Compensation. The following workmen's compen- agreement has been approved | Commissioner J. J. Donohue fled with the clerk of the superior merican £ the tic water CHILD SUFFERED HTH TG Scalp and Dandruff, Constantly Scratching, Hair Thin and Lifeless: HEALEDBY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT e “My daughter was troubled very much with dandruff and her scalp was, tender. Great druff would form on the scalp, and drawing a comb through her hair would often start the blood.. The dandruff scaled off and could be seen on her clothing. She suffered extremely from her scalp itch~ ing, and she was constantly scratch- ing, Her hair was getting thin and soreand patches of “I sent for a free sample of Cuticura Soapand Ointment. 1purchased more, and now she is healed.” (Signed) Mrs, Carrie A. Bryan, 21 Centre Flace, Jamaica Plain, Mass. You may rely on Cuticura to care for your skim, scalp, hair and hands, Sample Each Free by Mail. Address card: ““Cuticura, Dept. R, Boston." everywhere. Soap 25c. Ointment 2 and S0c. SERGT. EAGLES FOREMAN OF | CAMP BOWIE FIRE CO.| William Everett Eagles, Because of his ability e of work he was selected for t the of the fire compan Now he is assistant ch Bowie ard recently acting chief. The department at the camp con- ists of two motor pumps, one auro mical and hose. one auto chemcal a motorcycle on which Sergeant s along the field when tie alarm sounds for action Questionnaires on Water Saving. purpose of making a sur- of conditions attending domes- throughout ccnsumption MURPHY—TIn Monsup, Nov. to Mr. and Mrs. Nov. 10 BORN THOMLINSON — In Pomfret Center. 1918, a son to Mr. and Mrs. homlinison —LARKE MARRIED. AUTHIER—Tn Aimeda Allen project coul We deeply and FREDERICK of the were adopted: Resolved, That in the death Hubbard, our President. the Bard Union Co.. Inc, has lost a_most e Company . and_t! tion ot nd devotion tb Company he on a page dedi Secretary Wi thangs to all our their man. sympa y, Williams street. DIED. -In New TLondon, 1 Stevens of i1 COLEMAN—In Brooklyn, N. Y. Nov. 1918, Rev. Thomas J. Coleman, formerly of Norwich. SALAMUCHA—Tn Fel alamuchd of aged 33 years. NG—In Norwich, orwich, ow of Moses Clang, me, 54 Sher- street, Monday morning at 8.1 Requiem mass in St. Patrie Toc! Cal, 3 of HUBBARD _In Newport, R, L. Nov. ddenly, Charles Learned H of Norwich. aged il be held at dwa D., wife of Henry L. daughter of MEMORIAL. special meeting Temple Nov. 14, 1918, 1 ‘was unanimo onry in this City. eprived of on Earnes r its uphuild formatjon the building of this s were of inestimable value: | d it not been for him, ar he. dic do have been carried out— not to 1ts successful comple- therefore, be , That a It to his memory and th, this memori W. LESTER, Secretary. TONS. At a special meeting of the Directors of the Bard Union Co., Inc., held at the Aay morn- jon on the arles the ~ follow officer and true friend been one of the Incorporators nd its first President. office Mr. Hubbard has held for the past fifteen his wise counsel and our ever plensant vears. In memory That n be the business of during nscribed In th ted to his memory, CHAS. TYLER BARD, We ass be rememberas JAMBS M'NULTY, Between Doing Your Duty or Being a Slacker - " ‘The United War Work Campaign is nearing its end— only a few more days remain. It is your last opportunity to line yourself up as an American in this war relief work, heart, soul and pocketbook. - Unless you place your name on the campaign books before this drive closes you will have automatically placed it on the roll of those who wouldn’t William H. Eagles of 349 Main street, is flying in a motor- cycle on fire duty at Camp = Bowie, at Fort Worth, Tex. He is a member of the Namy ngine Co. of New London and his expgrience in that or- sanization made him help. In a few hours this drive will be over. Don’t let this last opportunity be a lost opportunity. If by any chance an expert fire you have not been seen by a worker—don’t wait—it's up to you to telephone 1250, or come to the United War Wotk Headquarters in the Thayer Building, which is open daily from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m., and say, “I want to give.” DO IT NOW! whoard Co., Norwich, emplover, and Joseph Creshuyska, of Norwich, employe, crushed tips and second fingers of left hand, at rate - JAMES L. CASE, Campaign Director. of first 13, 1913, William Mar Connecticut, Caleb M. Savi K neer of Hartford, has been appoint- by the Connecticut ftate Couicol jof Defense to its depar'ment of fuel By means of Mr. Sa- ment of fuel fEbting that the American army Bl on:Tes BigtenAverspE IR 1t takes lots of brains, patience and _ keep everybody The trouble is it's not so much a matter of benefit to others as it is a satisfaction to yourself to be the general manager ‘of things, The world - could lose several {n~ every community and ite efficieney and peace would not suffer in fhe least. The chap that would be general man- ager of any group of people must not only be a man of big mentality but it has to be recognized te bring harmo- nious results. They are not —In Hope Valley. P 9, 1915, by Rev. A Wittes T i of Camp Devens ind Miss Martha E. Larkin of Hopkint I are putting up the right brand of that is nothing but what I expected quite unconscious- v. 1 took it for granted, alwa o the stay-at-home . | Britishers, and -to the French, and, no v, it has come as a ! surprise, highly delightful to everyone except the common enemy my bad luck to be out of it when the tide has turned and we could get some of our own back, with interest. I am quite fit and need | attractivenes conservation. survey, the depa conservation such communiti wasting water and prejudiced doubt, to the enem: gested by the survey, with a view of recommenda- Questionnairas 3 data have been mailed. the gathering about 30 pe look upon it with disfavor, Nov. 15, 1918, Zoe A War Prisoner’s Letter. merican soldier of middle age, who served in the d the weather is warm: whag more is needed? Before winter I hope to be in Holland, home, or in| E an officer in the which he ente ning of the war. Gold Under the City. A Philadelphia assayer recently took several handfuls of sand from a street excavation near Independence hall and after puiting it through an assaying process extracted a small quantity of He declared that, in his opinion, there was enough gold under Philadel- phia to make huntifig for it worth meantime make the b He was made a and for some time has been a German prison camp. 1 to throw his chest out and.be | hat he and" h * than ever of his country and British officers nt to one of his in Boston the fol- , accompanied by a postal ird photograph showing the Amer ter of a group of entente from all the nations mentioned ‘\’4:?)0\0_ and the letter and photograph, that to learn a n 11 be held at Church | street, this (Sat- at o'cloc Burial in Yantic cemeter: d papers please copy. HUDAK—In Norwich, Nov. 14 Helen Hudak of Fond of Army Life. Pete, an army mule at a camp near Portland, Me., wag left on an island The soldiers bullt a shed for him and left food and water, but Pete got homesick. He kicked off the top of fhe shed, gnawed his halter until he was free, plunged into the " sea, and swam back to the camp. fe who is acquainted only with the| writers of his native tongue is in per- | petunl danger of confounding what is occidental with wha of supposing that tastes of thought, which belong own age and country, are from the nature of man.—Macaulay. tion and censorsh in Casco bay. is essential, and | “Your letters come so rezularly and often, if such 2 thing could be pos t I must write and_thank thoughtfulne: inseparable | er thanked you pe the maiter of rcels to me, but you know just how I feel and that is worth more han all the lei other reason which impels me to write to write to a real n and tell him how blown Amer hted and proud we all ar Cold Weather Is Sure To Come FREPARE YOUR HOME FOR WINTER COMFORTS WITH SOME OF HOURIGAN BROS. Fine Furniture Here you will find every wanted Household necessity for cold weather. Our Furniture leaves our store with a guarantee as to quality and workmanship. VISIT OUR DISPLAY ROOMS AND SEE NEWEST AND MOST UP-TO-DATE FALL FURNITURE Organiza # Church & Allen . 15 Main Street | FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN cerely mourn his 1 be sent to his resolutions TEAMING and TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES ARTHUR H. LATHROP racter, ability e interests of the records 1 Manager. CARD OF THANKS. to extend our sincere nds and neigi- ts of Kindness v shown us during our ment, and for the beau- ure you the kind- HOURIGAN BROS. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS - SHEA & BURKE 62-66 Main Street, . 41 Main Street FuneralDirectors Finn’s Block, Jewstt City