Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 9, 1919, Page 5

N NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSOAY, JANUARY 9, 1919 “flmmday Jan, 9 1915 VARIOUS MA'ITEF'.S The meon quarters today at 10.55 & fm. Light vebicle this evening, Sportsmen say a good fall of snow is needed to malke eonditions just right for fox hunting, Frost fish are not o numerous at the beaches in the shore towns of the county this year as last, it is report- ed, A Westerly man,” Henry P. Collins, has bouxht the house owned in No#ih Stonington by Mrs. G. L. Burr of Bal- tic. The community Christmas tree and holiday decorations were removed from Union Square Tiesday after- noon. The planet Venus fs now steadily drawing away from the sun in the western evening sky. The Knights of Columbus member- ship in this state is now about 14, OM and an effort will be made to increase it to at least 20.000. Franklin council. No. . R. & S M, meets tonight at Masonic Temple, at 7.30, for ballot only.—adv. Cloudy and stormy weather are try- ing the patience of the merchants, who are at the height of the January clearing sale season. Coal is arriving at Connecticut ports very slowly of late. The stermy wea- ther of last week hindered the arri- val of barges greatly. rfi'rfiu Gordon & Son Corp. West Main Street. Nut and Mafie Your Gifts N New Vear’s in Jewelry THE WM. FRISWELL C0. The Lyons Co. Wauregan Block, lamps at 5.05 o'clock Tea will be served, following the {Jan seiing of the Wour 1 y society of dist church this (Thursday) af- ternoen. ng . frode me made dan- A snaden s3ain da- men. harlas UNDERWEAR Going Om ANl This Week class of '16 Ve th Steninzion reininent Attractive Pargains, at the F‘; in Richincnd See cur Bargains in Bunga- ! fow Apreus, Children’s Coats; and Hats at greatly reduced: pi irg had influenza folow: rices, of the state. rphy received ¥ ton, ins the fag on the ing him to put po The number of ha the Groton Work: 5 1t hgnds Novenbe Iron "pent . C. A, work al ze D, ‘Ge re- IN OUR BUSINESS Congre ,»":,IL‘{T L March plans ar: is to give good values at all iot announcca. times, We cater to & class of | nitii & Goanen customers who are discrimis i nating 2nd fastidious and we |’ make EVERY ETemY oo fo please them, both as to|! the price and quality of our e interruption, Re holding the ver at 10.30 in { the the F(-rord for e Feedstuffs, » Peulnh Hess, Qaushter | Tess: of Now | Chas Slosher & S 3 tester, N, Y. 5 form r‘ JS. D 95 efg n j connectod v atar jonad at the Ating otit sco(™h, state 3 Cove Street tisi churches and chureh mem- - thronrhout the conniry may erect churel in hineton in hor oger Willi { cBurches alrerdv hnilt i y Lutherans, t, Fouthern Method byterians In connection with the hospitals for the in and at Norwich the ctate board ¢f !eliari*fes recommends that a pevek or receptlfon hospital for treatment of com- ents be ¢ ml’.Hhm Dhrw!nq o and Preg DIAMOND | Rings of wonderful bril liancy in 14kt. solid gold mounting, Tiffany or Tif- two state institutic Accor ling ta a decision just handed fany Belcher, $20.00. !down by Judge Gardiner Grdene of | of the suverior court. Mar- Pay $1.00 Per Week Fuchs, of Stamford, wife of is giver a indement of| S ushand whe h of prom- The Pleat-Cadden Co. Established 1872 NORWICH, CONN. ! : s season are similar to ithose in 1993, when at Christmas doors and windsws were onen as fre {1y as in May and zroat care had to be exerciced in Ariving not to overheat | the horees furnichad as they were i with a heavy eoat for winter. It fs an interosting faot that Mrs. Maynard Tadd, the Philadelphia sculptor, whose marvelons work over. dewelers FRANKLIN STREET GARAGE 319 Framkiin Street. M. Cecoarelll and A. Lambert scas in making masks for mutilated OPEN NOW FOR PUSINESS gnldiers was described in The Bulle- Repair V ork #olicited. tin Monday, is sister aw of Miss Assisted bs recentls anpointed matron of Jramris Tiza Huntington Mcmorial Home. to see all my old: At the former Tled Cross rooms in riends. I"” Thayer buildinz this (Thursday) afternoon at 3 o'clock, tha Narwich | branch ef the Needlewark Cmild, Mrs. President as Profossce Fixit. {James N. Ridwall president, will have The way in which all peoples and a public meeting and cxhibit of the all _hands are taking their troubles garments whick the 21 directors. each | to Presidoft ¥ “jdstment it|ith ien helpers, have collected for ing dispe- | the noor Frofessor | of the worlde-Sosion Trans-|gavys 55TH RERIMENT v IS ON THE WAY HOME The dead are never sxf"(—lhcrafon:l An Associated Pregs despatch from all disesses may be classed as afllic- | Washington Wednesday afternoon says Tanh of 1he liver. that the hattleship Montana, due Jan. 17, has on beard a detzil of 17 ofiicers of the Fifty-sixth Coast Artillery regi- ment und the baitleship Dakota, due the same day. is bringing the Fifty- sixih Coast Artillery regiment, except, Raitery F. and ilw Four Hundred and’ Seventy-fourih Acro_squadroen. The Fifty-si>ia is (he regiment made | up fromn many members of Coast Artil- llery companies in Norwich, Daniclson and New London. Pixit erint. ing Waterbury friends. I former resident of Norwich, has re- s | R A. [\mh«d,sr chiutch. Relatives acted as t Mid a1t s | at each | PERSONALS [ Gorden Milier of Nerwich is visit< | Mrs. Jonas Herbert of spent Monday in Nerwich. H. €. Schoflield of Norwich was a recent visitor in Waterbury. Mrs. Ly L. Hooler of Laurel Hill avenue has pone to Back Bay hospital for treatment, Mrs. L, L. Hoeker, of Laurel Hill, has entered Back Bay hospital, Fos- ton, for treatment. Mrs. L. N. Stevens of Westbrook epent the week end with her mother, Mrs. James Perkins, of Norwich. Miss Mary Shea of Néw Lendon, a Griswold by b4 el t cently been visiting friends here. Moses Chapman_of Montville has been visiting his daughter. Mrs. Win- field Hanney of Elm Brook farm, East Males ... Lyme. Females Osten Ferguson returned to the Eaton-Chase Co. store Monday, after i nearly two weeks' iliness at his heme | Discharged— on Washington street. Well . o s 743 Mrs. Andrew Stewart and Mrs. J. Improved . ur A. Paulberg, past grands of Orient Re- Not improved 12 bekah lodge, New London, attended a Not treated .. [ meeting of the Rebekah Past Nebla| Died .......... ny Grands Association in Jewett City |BOrn in hospital . 18 Tuesday. P.m]x?asmmg in hospital; fim! 30 o Fred D Balser son of Mre Gosri 18 s i do 9% Baker of Winchester avenue, has re- 1320 turned to Norfolk, Va., after a fifteen ) 9 day furlough at his home here. Mr. Baker is in the navy aviation and has recently returned from overseas. FUNERALS Charles H. Ladd. (Contributed.) passing of Charles H. Ladd on 219, closed tho long and us © of 2 man well known through of Sprague. e was. the pta and Patty Ladd and was youngest of a large family of For Number of patients treated. Number of visits made 1 Total number of patients treated 1‘01 e that has been Lion- gland from early Co- so lived 3s to hand ame on to his children most tman one term, was several ! on the bBoard and held other of- the town. « ted the town in was the ion was held in the‘ h’s retirement the death of his wife whe wa ss Rebecca Steére of Chepachet. R. ! 1 his life has nn qamt‘ mostly with his ¢ = and | ldren. ars have hoen lived in xhq Nérwich | ed | Tadd was member and active worker of the tic Methodist chuvch and alvays hie was a man of upright principles. He v d remembered uthers of Nor- | ahoney of No*th . Lacd of Norwich and one ¥ two sisters. Mrs, Thomas Barber of Canterbury and Mre. Jene TLadd of Franklin. and friends from Central Canterbury and sur- attended tho fureral afternoon at his late home 5, Norwich Tewn. ord conducted the funera Irs. Charles Bennett. , Mr. P. Mabrey of ertt Ladd of Centra! Village, Har- W, Reuben and Edward Ladd and C, D las of Worwich. ial was in Pautipaug ceémetery. Franklin. Albert B. Kenyon. The funeral of Albert B. Kenvon 1 a'clock from her home at 194 Laurel 1l avenue with relatives and friends from out of town present. Thera re many beautiful foral forms. The rsl services were conducted by Legg, pastor of the Trinity bearers. Brrial was in lcem\*tery at Central Village, | being conveyed by autemobile cor- H Undertaker G r. Rev. Mr.{ \Lf 2g read a committal service at the i grave. Mr. Kenyon was born in Rhode Is- land 81 years ago, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Kenyon. He was a wid- ower. The deceased leaves a daughter, Mrs. Brown. with whom he lived for| a number of years. There are three Bvergrsen the body \p":\nd(‘lxi!dren, Harry Brown of Wa- {terbury and Bessie and Raymond Brown of tnis city. There is one| | great grandchild in Waterbury. { PRIV. HERMAN GEHR HAS { REACHED NEW YORK Word has been received here that| Private Herman George Gehr who! has been in France arrived in New York this week and is being sent to {Camp Devens for his diseharge| ., papers. Private Gebr was a mem- r of the 301 Pield artillery of 76th division and has been in {tive service in Fraiice since August and up to the time of signing of the armistice. last | the | He went to| | camp early in the spring of 1813 and!, went overseas in July, 1918, He 1:. ‘mc son of Mrs. Mary Gehr of 68 Roath street. | Boska Case Continued. The case of John Boska charged with taking a watch charm was cen- tinued in the city court on Wednes-~ day until Jan 13th as the aceused was |late in appearing at the eourt, heing out on bonds. Later Boska and his bondsman appeared and the bondsman withdrew his bond and Baska went to jail. The aecused had a bank baok which showed a balance of $250 in a Meriden bank but the police were un- lable to take the hioak 2s a bond. Retail . Merchants Buresu Annual. | Annual reports and the election of| | officers will be the arder of business! for the retail merchants’ bureau of | the Chamber of Commree which is| to have its annual meeting this| | (Thuesday) merning af i ool aty the Chamber of Cammorce reems. ! {Will L. Stearns is president of bureau. the ! New London Policeman in Court. Officers Walter Rehn, Nelson Smith | 3, and David Nagle of the New Leondon police force were here on Wednesday attending the session of the superier court. Lieut. Thomas Jeffers and ac- ting lieutcant Samuel Hick were at the court session on Tuesdsy. Commean Pleas Motion Day. On metion day at Norwich, Mon- day, January 13, at 2 p. . the list of camas on the jury docket of the common pleas court will be called and assignments made for triais at New TLondon to follow the conclusion of the criminal.business. W. Backus hospital tory of the institution though conduet« conditions. The current ex the year have been $60,095.16( average cost per weei has been $21.70. makes the following report for the vear: \umhur of patients remaining in 1, 1917 | Admitted during the vear . Highest number any one" day Lowest number any one day .... Daily average Number of weeks oceunied Average cost per day . Ambulance calls Total number of v s |those whe have contributed in varl W {sratetul acknowledgment is. mwa ail. The hospital's twenty-fifth year bas | Peen attempls more employes; and jdcubied. friends and ;and unselfish service. To the persen- gentleman | Tel of the hospital and to the heads {of the departments ws are indeiied | for loval work and coepsration urder very trying circumstances. eypress grateful appreciation te vour board and the ladies' advisery hoard and constant surport, school for their devotion to the pa- noen, with M regent, Mrs. died on Sunday at the home of John L. Buel. Mws. Buel emphasiz- daughter Mrs. Charles A. Erown,!ed the fart that the war is mnt over was held on Wednesday afternoon at|until the peace treaty is s.gned and {given by Chajrman Van W 1%:- several letters of imvertan Backns. Hospita The 25th annual report of the Wm. has Jjust ecn completed shows that the past ear has been the busiest in the his- d under same of the most- difficult o Superintenderit T. Leon Hutehing hospital. Oct. Qut-Patient Department. ‘F'or General Diseases: Number of patients treated.. Numbher of visits made ...... For Diseases of the Eyve and Far Nnmber of patients tréated Number of visits made Glasees were fiirnichéd to 30 pati: Diseases of Womon: 28 ts made . Tn ihis annual report are lis 's to the welfare of the id the comfort of the patlents, and one of progre: ent under adverse ial and profes: 1ve been made to increass ur efiiciency by constant attention to se_ebservance il and the dhcnnunu.mco of ‘any ne ade it c former rate drugs, food' stuffs, kz2s made many osi prohibitive. During the last six is1 admitted dou e sts or mate equipment, commodities al- ears the hospi- le the ntmber ol pa- e, ith the advan ment in the vrice of every commedity. the expenscs have much more th n To the clerzymen the various churehes, and to the Wing's Daughters, we are indebted for the regular Sunday song service:. The at. terding staff Bas given conseiantious and members. of I wish to for their kindly consideration, advice It appre: mpossible to oxpress my keen inn. to the nurses of our s 2oth Year Busiest of influenza and pneumoniz. tients, and‘to the empioyes for ther lovalty and cooperation under great diffeulties’ during the recent epldemic The laboratory installed last year through the generosity of one of our citizens has been of inestimahle as- sistance to our staff and hespital. and the worlk in this department has been atly increased by the funds of thls 'ndowment. The report pregemts a tabulated showing of ‘he amount actually paid by patientd in comparison with w they would have paid at the actu: cost of maintenance at & 0 week. The total shows that there 'Ipe.sscd away in this city Noyembe: 381, OBITUARY Kra Edmund Mard. Mrs. Sophiax Leaders Marx passed eacefully away on Wednesday at her e, 34 Perkins avenue, afier five weeks of illness. Nrs. Marx was born Dec. 3, 1839 at IHanover, Germany. She was married to Edmund Marx in| 1863, coming to tits couairy in 1866 and settling in Baltimore, Maryland.| After several years they moved to this city. There were born o this uni eight children, ceven of whom sur-| | vive. Henry C. Marx of thi city August W. of New Britain, J. of New anen. Mrs Freder! ‘NoMarePiles Free T4 Py mu Pile Treate e i‘:‘u;‘- ot “he. Graadest Events You Eves Y re suffering somethin; ltl‘:“ft’obm;. bleeding. prof frudlng piles or bomm‘rhmds. Naw, 50 OVer c am Ave % Tingley Cook of ‘h) actyally received the sum of $29- 217.81 at the reduced rate rich they patd, whereas, if they. D paid the full amount of §21 receipts ing a defitit in t The rajes paid sxecative com- mittee, made by v, Philip | T. "Welles, st has been a successful cae the h pital and we kave been whle to i vide fér institu’ facilitics permitted. sults in retter ra- e be accom- plished, hov more funds | at our disp: and many really neec- essary improvements and addi 'h(‘ m: L nt could S st in all who nort Anco have the sch, mige ciass 7, prcbation an amout of ih, through thyze en to would have been $3.598 G0, reprosents | & ar shown ta range from fi“ rer weelk which was_paid by only 24 patients. Aown through the weekly rates of §18, $13, $10, 8%, 87, %6, $3, .md §4. The were also S0 nts from whem noi fees were e a : The year; s department. tho year the of minations Jocal campaig mace vas 310. and the Young Mrs. Marx was a loving and deveted j motler. She was well thought of by a host of friends. James E. Murphy. The death of Jame of Mrs. Nellie T. M | Jercmiah Murpiny, occurred early Thursday) morning at the hom Sumumer st 3 and i | You hfiw Cannot Afford 0_- Iu-' y store and get a. GOvcau’ tc:l\:\r“‘)f % r‘;agnnld Pile Treatment. Ra- ‘comes so quick you will jui T 36 0w are In doubt, se for 2 free frigl package by mail. You will then be convineed. Don’t delay. Take no' substitute. . fof the e | se lE\_ht’ 23 Mrs. George. E. Elliott, S ' Foliowing only PYRAMID DRUG COMPANTY, a iwep}\ a . wife of 165 Pyramid, Bullding, George L at her Marshal ic S Fomie reet on Kindly ';eud me 3 Fros san nmple b t Pyrami i | Wednesday. 5 born! | Sy e |1n Jewett Cit; of Mow- 2 iry B. .xml Cole. Name - %mha : Street city Member Gf The Historical De- partment Of Yale With Wilson 1 lovieg will be g hie church a Teal Tectio | election o8 fu‘mw & cader; Mias Bes: M or, treas the sec ilations to the to get in Tn\ lead apuointed her commit- | tees for the ¥ %! YOUNG HEBREW u 5 PASSES §360 QUOTA sparurent in Yal FAITH TRUMEBEULL, D. A. R, HAS JANUARY MEETING There were more than thirty mem- hers ndance at ‘*ha January meating of Faith Trombuil chapter, DA R, he!d en Wedneaday affer- Hezek:ah Fei = and Mre. Touis A. Wheeler, at their home n_Thamesville. The meeting was conducted by the regent, Mrs. W. Tyler Prowne, who Aclivered to the chapter a New Year reoting from. the statc that the Hun propaganda is still ac- tively busy trying to inflitence the peace decisions. 8o that “Carry on” is still our watchword for the open- ing. yoar. She enclosed: a Vst of “Hunnish Wihines” priaied %y the Connecticut State Counril of Defense and which might appeal to the eoft- hoarted and soft-headsd in the allied lands, they honed. Mrs. hrown also read from an addrass given by Mrs. Punsl at Derby on Hun Propaganda and Anglo-American Friendskip. C. M. Huntingion asked the Mr$ chapter to give more towards the ras- torvation of the French —ilinge of Til- lolow which iha D. A. R. saclety have nledged $50 008 to rebuild. Fortunatoly no work at restoration had been started before tke village w-\.s a gecond ¥'me overrun by the Germah hordes last spring and further devastotion made A leiter from Madame Palllard told of one of the chapters three Freuch war orphans and a collectibn was teken towards his support for the spcond year. Mra, Arnaad La Pleyw generansly voenl selections which much apmraeiated Mies 1 Potter accompanying, Cup of Tea was fhe title given to. the contribvted two wers i o F ing ‘of a eopy of an old_letter ! {wri 735 m t that time losed and alsy the writer's| awn personal romance. After anather pretty wons by Mrs. *ferre, Miss Margarat Fuller gave mast enfosable reading from her recent book, A New HEngland Child- haod. The chapter chosen was Cap- tain Marrat’s Mantle an® the story Ta BAPTIST MISSION CLASS aptist church h" m "(‘I’l]dl‘ mor‘!Mv busi Tuesdav aftern 1 Jesus rendered b Mrs. L. and Mrs, { Doibeare. Dra tored by and Svria, It was vor: te contribute a substar wards the amount to be ra‘sed in th refreshment rule is the order of th: class. ROYAL ARCANUM TO 1 Norwich roun« Arcanum, electe; cers for the yea Feresters' hall o) No. 720, the following offi Wednesday evning: Joseph P. Enos; orator, Rarl i Stamm; past regent, William Simp: son; secretary, James J. Casey; col lector. Royal G. Iolmes: Charles V. James; chapls S. Powers; guide Francis Clish; war den, Charles Stamm; sentry, elds; trustee (three year: Dolbeare; delegate to grand n, = Goerg i lodge Casey. The councils in Norwich, New Lon. don. Putnam and Willimmantic are ti hold a joint istallation of cfficers {a. meeting to be arranged for in city. George S. Powers, mes thi; of our Norw poets runaway es- capade was given an added auaint| and picturesque flavor by the author' owr interoret-tion, the houses and places at Nerwich Town mentioned in the thook and| showed several old time phptographs. MANUFACTURERS’ BUREAU ORGANIZES FOR YEAR: The Manufacturers’ Bureau of the' chambper of commerce, with Chairma A. M. Van Wagenen m-:aidhxg held its annual meeting on Wednesday evening at the Chamber of Cmm»rca rooms. and eleeted kx tc-ulug offi- cerg for the next ar: Charles ¥, Wells; vice choirman, Jo- seph H. Hall; secretary-treasurer, | Charles J. Twist; executive commil- tee, J. N. Fraga, John F. Bogers, Per- }- al W, Chapman and E, It ven Hur- | nig. - Eeports of the past year's work were | pen and were | read. The bureaun DM"M 2 vote eam- mnnr‘lnr 2nd endorsing Lug worl done 28 Kneuse as Norwich ageat o: the Kay steamship Charged With Theft. Charles Barry, 41, of Athol Mass, was arrested on ’Pieduesdzy afterng. eharzed with theft in having stolen the money from an gutomatic piano in Hiekey's saleon on Bath streel. Offi- cers Barney Kecnan and Myren Mer- gan mads the aryest. Never punish children by striking them on the head. There are other places. . Sha a’so loeated | Chairman, | Casey and Axel Johnson have been ap i pointed as the lceal commitiee of ar | rangements. | I TELLS VINEYARD WORKE | The Vinevard Warkers of the Cen llal Baptist church met Wednesday i evening with Mrs. Adams P. Carrol] 1!‘ Ther her home at 17 Lincoln avenue. were twenty on_ the even ing was devoted to an mtr‘l‘r‘ ting tall by Mrs. George De Long, who has re centily returned from a visit in th i'south who is a missionary among th mountain whites. Mrs. DeLohg's tal ! was intensely interesting as <he clear i1y outlined the great good that i he ting done among the w and other southern states. Following Mrs. DeLor talk, Mrs. | Duelen P. Potter rendered two soles, Aac(‘umnirmd by Miss Eila Potter. The remaindsr of the ev {to enter the societ. 8 the ment by MARLIN-ROCKWELL WANTS GOVERNMENT TO HURRY The Marlin-Rockwell Corporation ha well under way the adjustment of its machine gun cancellations, and eve: \hn appealed for more speedy action than was proposed by ment. able to make, during ' this month, statement of the exaet financial 'sit- uation in which it finds itself after the government settlement has been efiect- ed. The company is actively launch- peace mrogramme. inz its WILL HELP ARMENIAN F”ND\ in Olcott ture lesson by inoss session opened with Royal | t a meeting heid in Regent, Axel Johnson; vice regent, \Lwo murdcr ca w treasurer, William Simpson; alternate, James J' MENTAL at)the Norw sl ABOUT MGUNTAIN WHITES' ites who inhabit | | the mountains in Kentucky, Tennessee | the govern- The corporation expects to be ity, is with the President in Fraace. He has been writing much on: tae plomatic de of A‘Ie war and has a 1 study of international hat will come up before be used ail whose == ed swell Y S s so ertiflel j includs hel, tories, wi nnal ecapacity exe McGrath, cesz of 10 nr,1 03 mmdn Kaplan, a friend nea Com wil be JOSEPH HENDERSON IS | ASST. SUPT. AT CAPITOL | =g 15th, Jan the minutes of the last meeting and (SpecialitosThe: Bullstin) easurer's report by Mrs. L. W.| Hartford, Jan. 2—Hou Poll Prink, secretary a easurar. Pa- | Zers were m.wm.»d by s pors were read by ) Mary Welch, |today as ‘oilows: W and Mrs. Chories Leonard. {Granby: John J. Your Mrs. Mary Dolbeare read a plea|A. Honald, of Farl from the starving peonle of = e doorkeopers are rl*ez\r of 1 of Montv We advertise exselly ax it is e church *.xt Sunday the Arme- i nfan relief work. Th, tess, Mrs, | Gllman C. int Oleott, served refresimeats which| Joseph IH. % Gi es was a special enjoyme: the non- |has been appoinic 1 3 erintendent of the canitol Gmin ession. | HAVE JOINT INSTALLATIDN- MURDER TRIALS ARE At Low Prices SOME WAY OFF| dlai A. Hull ‘°“”\ou cen get the best clothes baraglio marder before the that of the nestingw at this store. State’s attorne witnesses in the h ‘[mm}e at marked down prices > jhe a T will be i which e pects to be - | close idea of in court time t a chance {or the boys re- £ fl turning the home tc get a Suit or ian Overcoat of the qualityand | at reduced fupon to testify at of case. EXAM('NAT!IGN FOR TWO PRISONERS) u pr-r;rv'cr.dcnt n. | prices, |style they want ol Dr.F. Wileoy, s the aminat "*!ere are some of the prices r Penh: "l cused of thef: of a b $22.50 now $19.50 : 38t om0 $25.00 now $21.50 . $27.50 now $23.50 7, A two men i $30.00 now $25.00 |, B e | $32.30 now $2T50 |)~ e e amieaw ont $35.00 nowi$29.5004F ¢ ,13:‘,;{‘ s $40.00 now $34.50 a4 from e | il X ! . Muhy & NeGamy 07 MAIN STYREET e the one hest be e o3 e Cook?-Cleveland Flaia o ibl "S& ING uneral Directors and Embalmers 322 Mein Street Chamber of Cemmerce Building Fhone 238-2 Lady Assistant Psychological Nota, t things we have learned _threatening tol i s 13t n ice cream cone Way to Do It. m or her an Linerty DPress. a We'll not the mwl vear by beeginning with 1t stes and permitung goose pples to rule over us. Lets pivnge in_ the water's not as cold as it looks.—Toledo Blade,