Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 26, 1919, Page 7

The Hezry Allen& SonCo. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS LADY ASLISTANT | 1 All Calls Answered Promptly Day and Night 88 Main Street. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Siank Beeks Made and Ruled to Order ! 108 BROADWAY A Servicable Line| of Men’s and Boys’ Shoes AT THE RIGHT PRICES Express and Team ~Harness at Low Prices THE L. L. CHAPMAN C0. 14 Bath Street, Nerwich, Cenn. ! | Teacher of Violinii and Mandolin | ERNEST E. BULLARD : Bliss Place TELEPHONE 127-4 A. G. THOMPSON, F. S.! Chiropodist, Foot Specialist (PROTECT YOUR FEET), #fr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support Suite 7-8 Alice Building, 321 Main St Nerwich, Conn. Phene 13684 i | i De! Hoff Hote’ EURGPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS, Props Talaphone 120 £6-23 Broadway DR. F. C. JACKSON | DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS | | 203 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Office Hours: Telephons 9a m to8p m John & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES SCARF PINS RINGS PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC John & Geo. H | i | i Bliss OVERHACLNG AND REPAIK WORK , AUTCMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim.. ming, Uphelstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its “rances Scott & Clark Corp. §07 to 515 North Main St. 1 - DENTIST DR.. EDWARD KIRBY ®Réam 107, Thayer Building Phene 618 Hegrs 9-12; 1.30:5 and 7 tc 8 P. N AMERICAN HOUSE D. MORRISSEY, Prop. Shetucket Street ' | Phe 10-20 W, MAIN STREET - Have Good Buming Coal; Stove, Mut and Ego, also Bitumi N VUL WANT (0 put your ws:t 4 re t9¢ pablic, there is Be R Btiss than througk the z sink - d0lumis of Tre Wallatin, 1 Phidioisiesuhih T 1, 2inx § of ¥ " STRONG PLEA FOR RELAND'S Temperatures have rvisen somewhat over the intepior at Havre, Mont. The raturc reported was 92 m in the middle Atlaptic and New England states the weather will be. enerally fair with mild temperature gl«.\v‘:m uznd 'iuesday. d . s for Monday and Tyesday; North Atlantie—¥resh west ’zlnda and cloudy weather. Middle Atluntic — M west winds, becoming variable, cloudy weather, Forecast. For Southern. New ¥Eungland: Partly cloudy Monday; somewhat warmer. } Observations in Nerwich: The following records, reported from The Builetin’s observations, show the changes in temperature and the bar | Tuesday fair and|gudience | tterly denouncing what he calied |ants of Ireland got along together just 's ynjust taxation of Ircland,|as peaeefully, just as quietly as in J. Splaine of New. Haven, earn- | America, Lngland or in any ol and uh@ww to bis|country., Quite irue Ireland has had hearers to beip free herself of |wome very sharp religious feuds. But the English yoke, ai @ mass meeting : we here in New Dagland haven't to go held Sunday eveming 3t the Davis|very far back to find religious differ- theatre under the auspices of fieorge |ences bathed in blogd. If the religious ‘Washi: n Branch of the Friends of | contentions that have eutered inio the Ivish Freedom, recently orgafiized in|lives of the Irish people he measyred this city. was held for|up against the religious = differences the purpese of giving to the people of j that have arisen in any other country, Nerwich 2 clear cut expianation of the | they will be found to be not any more reasons why Ireland should be reieas- | numerous. ed from the pressure of the heasy You will find nothing religious in the hand oi England and why she should | Irish question. It is the American edi- be allowed to povern herself. tors and the British propagandists, wio It was a large and very enthusiestie |are razising the religious argument. Tas men and women who gath- | fact of it is that ibe Irish guesiion is ered to hesr the cloquent speaken[ss%nthm' a politica] and eéconomic secuved for the cvening by the com-|qguestion and its economic feuture is mittee in charge. Sealed on the piat- | the chicf feature of ail. Eaglish rule ent citizens or the city including His; ——— { form were core or more of promin- |in Ireland has been a continual failure. Populations don’'t decrease in lands metr:c chal Satur S 2 Honor, Mavor J. J. Desmond. Judge)that are well governed—they grow. . 100 e ““;fié‘if“i;‘“,‘:ohn Ti. Barnes, Albert! J. Bailey. Jix-{ Ireland has proven an exceedingly .52 0.0 mayor Timothy C. Murphy, Postmaster | juicy plum for England to squecse | 1 70 30,00{John P. Murphy, Alderman M. C. Hig- Eugland has been taking out an enorm . 60 30.00 &ins, Councilman John T. Gleason, Cliy | ous toll through unjust taxation. Last Clerk J. A. Desmond, D. T. Ehea, John | year England took out of Ireland one ‘her. Bar,! W. Burke; W. H. MeGuinness, ¥. J,| hundred and fifty million dollars. Of . 52 20,00| Murtha, Dr. F. J. Harper, J, Cor-|this sixty milliod was epent in Ire- LT lcoran, Wm. T. May of New London fland (for police, military upkeep, etc.) § D 82 and others. The programme opened | The other nipety million dollars was Highest 74, lowest 52. lat 8 o'clock with Irish airs rendered |clear profit. Comparisons. by_the orchestra. 5 Last year England had a trade with Predictions for Satyrday: Partl James J. “Fimnegan, president of|Ireland amounting over $820,000,000, cloudy, with occasiomal showers. Saturday's weather: Generally fair:| showers in late afternoon and evening. Predictions for Sunday: Showers, Sunday’s weather: 'un, Moon and Tides. oy % i watee. ! Risen | Rises. high sater it is low followdd by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Raymond Harris has returned to Tartford after spending the weck end at the home of his mother on Seventh street. Bradferd Ricketts nad William Sem- ple spent Sunday at the drawbridge. Frank Morton has returned from spending the week end visiting rela- tives in New York. The Cireeneville Fishermen's elub went out to Preston City pond Satur- day aftermoon and fished all cvening and brought home a fine string of fish, the largest weighing about two pounds. I Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Ethier, Mrs. Leo- ,nide D. Nommie, the Misses Elizabeth Sharvan and Rosliae Davis and Messrs. b .| Lienelle and Montealm Fthier spent Sunday in Providence, making the trip by auto, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Caron and Misses Josephine al Yvonne Sabourin and Peter Sabourin autoed ta Stafford Springs Sunday. Mrs. Haliburton of Fourteenth street spent the week end with relatives in New Haven, f the stores losed Saturday to 3.30 in honor of Col. Gale, who $ buried Saturday. _ The Greenevilic Stars defeated the Greeneville Kickers Siturday after- noon .6n the dlohegan park diamond and a very exciting game was played, the score being 9 to 8. The feature of n the viliage iihe game swvas the pitching of James {Tenant for the Stars and the batting| of Benjamin Stearns, who knocked a twe bage hit with the bases full. The Stars would like to arrange games with any lea averaging 13 years. Answer through The Bulletin, Felix Barry and James = Delane v or power, said Mr. Splaine, |these others to have their freedom be- end in Jewett City vis-| se itten in g leause it is to her advantage. But there. 3 { . wealth | and doesn’t want Ireland to have| Francts Morrison, | of our i dom because it is to ber ad Joseph Portelauce t motored to New London Surnday. Joseph Sullivan of New York is anding a few days at the home of now at the home of his nd Mrs. William Ogien, Boswell gvenue. Private Ogden as 1 in France about 11 months and seen a good part of France. His many friends are pleased to see him| home again. The JMisses Helen Shea, Marion Howarth and Grace Sullivan spent Bat ay in New Lendon. Li accompanied by his wife, spent Friday with rela on Central avenue, M H aunt, Mrs. i etreet. Edmund Hasgerty of urday and Sunday Jeremiah Shea, ewport spent ith relatives B Grace Hartie spent Saturday in “New Londen. TAFTVILLE Taledo sporting papers can find nothing wrong . with the playing of Denny Murphy, a local bey, who is now playing with the Toleds team. ! "Phe team hae been in a slump for the’! past two weeks and the fans werc picking the team to pieces to find out | the reasons for the poor showing the team had made thus far this season. ivery player was passed through the mill and was given pointers. At last the fans came to the mame of the catcher and here ther were stuck; they didn't have a thing on him, so they wrote as foilows: The catching staff will do. Danny Murpby losks like a find and can be counted on to @6 most of the receiving., Murphy has a darb throwing arm and as soon as a few rough spots are worn off and he gains a little raore experience, he will be a finished backstop. He also wil hit around .275, as he takes a nasty swing at the ball and hits en a line. He looks good to the fans of Toledo. There was plenty ?{ chance last Frie day and Saturday for the dancers of the village to enjoy themselves. Friday evening thére was a dance at the Maennerchor given by the well known “Happy Three.” Saturday eveming at {the E£heoting ciub another dante was given. The dancers came from Willi- mantie, Jewett City and from other nearby towns and cities. Terrance Hanlon, county president of the A. O. H, lett the viilgge Sat. nrday to attend the stite beard meet- ing which waa held Saturday amd Eunday, Mrs. Vieteria Plant of South A street left here Saturday on a trip to ternoon from| | George Waehington bran { 3| Mayor Desmond made a brief address. | We have had occasion. during the im- 1 i | | . Frank Cullen of Staten Island, | men srace. Sullivan of Nashua, N.jown form of grovernment. sponding two weeks with her| . : of North{separation is that it is i i 1 1 i | i § t e ch, extended & cordiai weigome ~in bhebaif of the branch. He took ‘occasion to thank the management of the Davis theatre for their generosity in providing the use of the theatre, free, the orchestra who centributed their services under the leadership of Mr. Tourtellotte, and to all who In any way contributed to y larger thah her trade with America. England has made it impes- sible for.Ireland to trade with any| other nation except through England. ¢ We ask the American people to study {his guestion and then they will realize why England purpeses to hold outo Ireland. They will realize the necessity people to secure for the success of the meeting. It was iven right to conmtrol with regret that Mr. Finnegan an-|its own destiny nounced that Rev. W. A. Keefe of| The Irish people are a separate and Plainfield was unable to be present. In closing Mr. Finnegan introduced Mayor Desmond as chairman of thi evening. After the applause djstinet race. They hawve a language, literature and cuiture of thejr own. Aud if it so e, as Mr, Wilson has said, that every people has o right te choose its form of government, it would be iiluminating for Mr. Wilson to explain why freland alone is ta be deprived of this right. It will be well for the American people to watch the news as it comes from the Versailles peace conference. England is pro § 1ig teday what Eng- Jand has proven for centuries, that! English diplomacy can win victories where Dritish arms can't.’ In closing Mr. Splaine said he calied on the people of America to lend the oppressed Irish f.ce their aid until Ireland is permitted once again to take fts place‘among the free and legitimate nations of the earth, so that it might not be said that to Ireland alome is denied that democracy for which the whole world has been at war. Mrs. F. L. Farrell then entertained with a sweetly rendered vocal solo, | Killarney, and was followed by J. J. Connelly who also entertained with an excellently rendered vocal selection. Mayor Desmond intreduced as the final speaker Rev. Arthur Baumeister, of Colchester. In the course of his remarks Rev. Baumeister said: ‘We have heard it said that Ireland is unable to rule herself. How can it be said that Ireland is unable to rule herself when she has never been given the chance? Now is the time to put her to the tgst. And if she should prove unable to govern herself (which she won't) we have thousands, hun- dreds of thousands of statesmen whom we can and will send over there to help those people and show them how to rule themselves. The speaker raised a jaugh when he asked: Did you ever know England winning a war without the Irish; and could this great country of ours ever lose a war with the Irish? Continuing Le said: England doesn’t had subsided mediate past, said the mayor, to come together very often in response to calls that inspired all of us to do our utmost for our own beloved country. Now that the struggle is virtually over m we not say here on the soil that echoes the footsteps of Georgé Washington, General Sullivan, Lafayette and other herocs, may we not say, this is the: place for the veice of oppressed Ireland to he heard with sympathy? I believe that a better day is about to dawn for tie Irish race. I believe we should let eur voices be heard now. The may- or ‘went on to say that the Uhited Kingdom of Great Britain and Ire- land was and never could be a natural unfon. Sooner or later right will pre- vail. In closing he introduced as the principal speaker of the evening the honorable Jobn J. Splaine of New Haven, Mr. Splaine, who was given a hearty welcome by the large audience, in the course of his address bitterly denounc- ed what he termed English “Junker- ism” and made an eloquent appeal for ihe people of Norwich to support Ire- land in her valiant struggle for free- dom. : This ecause is very much alive throughout the length and breath of the country, said the speaker. Con- tinuing: There have been times during the past two and a half years, owing to the eriticzi condition of things, when men of our race have feared to express themselves publiely on the Irish ques- tion. These men have now suddenly found their tongues. It is no longer an unpopular thing, my friends to say Ireland should be free. It is no longer a delusion to say Ireland has no fut- ure except as it shall separate itself from Britain. Our American people!want Ireland to have her tregdom. are ‘be#inning to realize that the Irish | Poland aimost has hers. The Ukran- question b t0 which ir | jans are looking for it. And if they| éyes have been closed. ! 1 have It, as it looks they will, so England presents no credentials of { shall Treland have it. England we s As® his closing words Rev. id be looked for the time soon to come when Ireiand will be peacefully and serencly surrendered to arily in 1801, lish empire. Our unjon of the American states was became a par a voluntary union formed for mutual|her own i protection and advance. But the un- The closing number on the evening's | iou of Ireland and Great Britain was a | programme was a excellenty rendered union - forcibly put over Ireland, by |vocal selection,” When Ireland Comes corruption the Irish parliament that | Into Her Own, by Henry Fontaine. Gladstone has called the blackest blot in_histery. We have editors in the United States, gome right in Connecticut, who insist that Ireland has no right to “secede, as they call it, from England. These iples pro- Wilgon, that right to choose its cha ‘man announced, before the | that anyone who | affiliated with ranch, might do| ding their name to| dy, who is secret-| George Washingion | so by giving or Lieut. Charles ary of the branc An American flaz, the green fla; {barp of Ireland, and the green, and orange flag proposed republic from the ge over heads of there. claimed by every nation has | vith : Another argument against the 1/ i a retigi The catholics and protest: b quastion. UNIVERSALISTS RAISE QUOTA AND KEEP GOING The Church eof the (Good Shepherd EXPLAINS ALL SECTIONS OF AUTOMOBILE LAW| tobbing B. Stoeckel, commissioner of went over the top Sunday @ its quo- !motor vehicles, has prepared cireu- ta of § 0 in the Universalist driveflar to iaspectors of s department; for nal fund of a million dollars | containing instruetions as to their du- and the ment made at the!tles under the new effective July 1.! | Sunday n by Superin-|The letier will contain an interpreta-i tendent L acy was reccived |tion of all the sections in the law fer with enthusiatsic applauge and the|the guidance of the inspec For determination to keep right on for{example, the term jitney will ex~} more. Tho last $200 needed for the quota was reported in just a few min utes before Mr. made the a nouncement and sent the total just $39 beyond the required mark. In the brief remarks he made with iplained in such a way thet the inspec-| tors will know precisely it meaning/ as it is understood in the aytomobile: department. The commissioner will} communicate with all police depart-| {ments in the state, directing their at-| the announcement Superintendent|tention to the new law, and offering to: Tracy said the task at one time secm- |place the services of the department; ed an impossible ome but the work|at their disposal to interpret its sec-| had been taken hold of in fine spirit|tions in a spirit in harmony with the| and they . could all feel pride in the,View of the department. { accomplishment. William R. Back, the| It is the opinion of the comm | chairman in the drive, also spoke, re- 'lhat the present automobile I i ferring to the great response that v.he,am_ended at the last session, ¥ denomination was making to this call, ienforced, make automobiling i some churches having gone 300 per|state safe to a edgree not heretofore cent over their quotas. jexperienced, The largest list of subscriptions was secured by Mrs. L. M. Crandall wh) turned in a total of $1.400. il this§ AUTO TURNS TURTLE ON WAY TO A BALL GAME' A Ford touring car driven by Leo Bellevance and owned by Mr. Sliby, both of Moosup, turned turtle on il road between Moosup and Central Vi lage about noontime on Sunday. Be-; sides the driver there were five ollteri occupants of th ecar wio were on| thelr way to a ball game In Glasgo.; The driver claims he turned out for| a team and as he did so his machine; skidded in the sand, breaking the! steering gear. The machine shot to; one side of the rcad mounting a sand| bank and then turncd over throwing tie oceupants cut. Luckily ne enct was injured although the car wasi badly damaged. One rear tire and! whoel was smashed, the axle sprung| and the mudguards broken. i New York. She received word from her son Leo, stating that he had ar- rived at New York s ipects to see him befere he is :o=" £ 4 camp to awalt his discharge. Mrs. George Grant motored to South Manchester Sunday, returning to this village late in the afternoon. John Fitzmaurice has returned to his home here after a two weeks' trip through Mazsachusette and New Hampshire. Napeleon Pypin of Hartford speatthe week-end with relatives in the village. Three local girls were present at the dance given Saturday cvening for gse men in yniform, at the commusmy enter at Norwich. The girls were Miss Ruth Grant, Mis Rese Murphy, nd Miss Bertha Crowe. Mrs. George t went with the girls 3s a chape- ron. Leo Jacques at Bay Ridge. 1 Mrs. Victoria Plante of Taftrille! epent the week end in New York toi see her son, Leo Jacques, who has just! returned from 17 months of overseas service in the navy. he was accom- panied by Miss R McNamara. Seaman Jacques is now at the naval! station at Bay Ridge, having been sent]| i 1 For Infants and Children {there from the port in South Carolina % losants ;“'hr’re be landed on his return trip. He| InUse ForOver 30 Years |2t teh! yet how soon he is likely| to receive his discharge. Always bears e s i the A Central Village patient, Mrs. Signatuse of 7 James Garrett, is chowing improve- ment at the Backus hospital, Norwich She has been ill for several weeks. 3 15,30 o'clock. i |10 be clean in your ‘tives. REV; T S e DR, HOWE BPEAKS - . AT SUNDAY GET-TOGETHER A fine company men in unh‘orm' with severa] ci thoroughly en- Joyed the Synday afiernoon “get to- geiher” at the Y. M. C. A. building at| i “The song service was entered into! heartly and Swahn's orchesira pi ed seyerz]l enjoyable selgctious, aceompanied the singip; Prayi was ofered by Secretary %d“in Hin, after which Dr. S. I Howe, the po; ular pastor of Park Congregatio church, delivered an intemsoly inter esting god impressive address. B said in part: “I ‘stppose ¥ young think that those of us who are plder hardly know how to interest yeu in am ad- dress, and it is ore of the hardest thinks that I do, to speak to 2 com. pany like this, but there is one advan- tage that we who are olger have over you, and that is we have heen through what you will have to g9 torough, and we wish we had our lives to live over again; we would do far_differentis. | “Ypu cannot separate life; you are! weavers In life, and the threads go. on-all through life, and the fabric isl being woven day by day. If you could! see far into the future where we are.! it may be that you would be more careful how you live. The things mti are wrong that we do in young man-i hood haunt ws in after years, and I; know -some ol@ men’ who are now | greatly regretting many w bhabits of earlier life. I vant say three| things to you by way of advice; first, sirike ont for g clean life. T wish 1: e e ma ; he Weather Togay Will Probabiy CloudyeFair Tomas i “ow, < 3 Every Am'ericén'_ Cmm Should Display An American On Memorial Day Have you got one?' You should display a Flag on fiaeS&lé Let “Old Glory” fly at the mast-] at home or summef cottage—or both. Everyone who has a home should alsg have a flag—it should be one of the first things with which the children should become acquainted. ) > Flags, All Sizes and Grades Printed Muslin® F1 , | Imitation Bunting Flags; mounted on sticks. | fast colors, mounted on Size 414 x 7% inches, at 2¢ | sticks, with spear heads—in Size 7 x 1074 inches, at 3¢ | these sizes: Size 8 x 14 inches, at. .. 5¢ | Size 12 » 18 inches, at 10c Size 18 x 2734 in., at 12Y2¢ | Size 26 x 36 inches, at 33c- PRINTED COTTON FLAGS These Printed Cotton Flags | are made of soft muslin, printed in bright oil colors, sttt gy e Slfli'iiflg H aog ags ng that makzsf a man is clean Nving, so I urge you Second of my memory. The thi keep cloged doors; there sre deor: that are partly open befere vou tha lead to.temptation 2nd snaves: shut these doers and lock trem and throw the key inte the Aflanfc. Third, ask for a hard bit of work to Go in life; | every fellow in the service wanted to! do the hard thing: not ome of them| }m&wahmgg’t; 0 m‘ the fromt and get nto the ting. am disappojnted . in some of the soldiers returning, they, ask for the easy things; the werld has' no place for men ool easy things. Teung men are worth little if they do not ask for a big-job in life.| The men who me great asked for!| the hard things; what made Washing- : ton great? = What made Lincoln and, Roosevelt graat? They asked for the| hard things and were glad to do them, and they became great. These are the three things I wanted to say to you and T hope you feel they are worth while.” Dy. Howe was warmly applauded. Aftcy the address the ladies of Park Congregational church served a sat- isfving lunch of home made sand- wiches and cake and coffee. POLICEMEN DISCOVER FIRE i IN ROOMING HOUSE Officer Eimer Allen and Charles Per- ry detected 3 smeldering fire Sun-| day morning about 3.15 o'clock in a) North High street house occupied byf| Frank Batulda and by their prompt work saved a property damage with possible loss of life. As they met at the corner of North High and West Mzain streets, they no- ticed the strong odor of smoke in the neighborhood and lecated it as coming in good volumes from an upper win- dow in the rooming house run by Ba- tulda. 'While Offieer Perry went into! the house and woke everybody up, Offi- cer Allen got Chemical Co. No. 2 from| the West Main sireet station. Peeple in the house were successful in fight- ing the flames so that they had the fire out when the firemen arrived. SEWED COTTON FLAGS In these Flags the Stars and Stripes are sewed through in the same manner as the All-Wool Flags. Size 3 x 5 fest, at... $2.25 | brass teeth grommets. | Size 4 x 6 feet, at... $1.50 Size 4 x 6 feet, at... $3.00 Size 5 x 8 fest, at... $4.50 | Size 5 x § feet, at. .. $2.50' Defiance Bunting Flags moth-proof. Size 2. x-3 feet, at.... Size 3 x5 feet, at. ... Size 4 x 6 feet, at. ... Size 3 x 8 feet, at. $5.00 Size 6 x 10feet, at. $7.50 Sterling All-Wool Flags These are made of best quality, Ali-Wool Bunting, double warp and well sewed throughout. : Size.3x 5feet at.. ... $1.50 ... $2.50 $3.50 | . $4.50 BLEACHERY POSTS NOTICE Size 4 xGfeet,at............ $6.00 OF RAISE IN WAGES| Size¥x-8fect at .. ... .2 $9.50 The Tnited States Finishing Com- pany have posted notlees in their piant! to the effect that on June 2nd the| wages of the men will be increased | four cents an heur. All employes will| Le given time and one half for all ov- ertime. This increase in wages has been gicen to nearly all the workers on cotion goods and woolen goods in the New England states. i FUNERALS. Samuel Lokiewicz. The funeral of Samuel Yekiekiez, who was killed on Thursday by a blow from a piece of iron pipe wielded by! a fellow workman, was held on & | urday afierneon trom the home of his; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Lo-| kiewicz at Sixth street. At thej services in St. Nicholas Russian Or- thodox church Rev. Michael Jacubov- sky officiated. Two hymns were! rendered by the cheir. Four friends| acted as bearers and burial took place! in St. Nicholas cemetery at Tast Great Plain where there was acem- mital service. Shea and Burke had charge of the funeral arrangements. Matthew Spenard. Size6x 10 et at. . .. $13.50 Flag Poles, Brackets and Holders FRACKET HOLDERS FLAG POLES t-inch Star Holders. .. 25¢ | All the wanted sizes: 1%4-inch Star Holders. .39¢ | 1-inch x 7 feet....... 50c 134-inch Star Holders. .75¢ 1-inch Adj. Holders $1.19 1%4-inch Adj. Holders $1.19 14-inch Adj. Holders $1.50 | 13g-inch x 8 feet..... 95¢" 13g-inch x 10 feet... $1.35 2-inches x 12 feet... $1.65 The Porteous & Mitchell Co. greatly weakened by and for a time was confin {o ihs bed. It is co: ed idered remarkable by the was crushed | surgeons that he escaped -amputation, iumber yard,!a afct pleasing to his friends, who aturday af- | were most kind to him during his with many relatives and| trouble. in attendance. The fumneral; vices were conducted by Rev. C. H.| Ricketts, pastor of the Greeneville Congregational church. The bearers were two brothers, Peter and Freder- ick Spenard, a brother-in-law, John Murray, Sr. and Clarence Bry employer. Burial took place in 1} le wotd cemetery. where Rev. Mr, Rick- etis read a commiital service, { Church & Allen 15 Main Street FULERAL DIRECTORS| EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephcne 3228-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN mail steamer Glencoe esterday while enter- ¥.) harbor, on the i n The coastal { went aground ing west were on board. ted last night aj OBITUARY. Hattie Louise Jsnkinoa. The death of Hattie Lovise Jenkins,! the 14 year old daughter of Philip and| Jozephine Derr Jenkins, oecurred oni Sunday after an illnes of six months.| some of the time, bing a patient at the State Tubereunlosis Sanatorium. She! was bern in Virginia, but most of her: N jife has been spent in this city. Her| Roja, home i3 at 42 High street where she'ygirpogmi has resided with her parents, whom, ¢ leaves with several brothers and’ sisters. NORWICH TOWN Miss Josephine Regers and Mabel Rogers of West Town stres spent the weel in Groton, guests bert Graves. has returned to J a davghter to garift. HEA & BURKE 41 Main Street zels S FRANKLE 1918 Ar Margoret K her home ! for a week with her n Talbot of ¥ Mrs. Otrobando avenue. ulia \FOSTE Having purch {from .‘.flch:e!i Donaky the ho located at 38}y Ou;':ginm avenue, Denlel O'Connell | o b and family lately moved there from'! Keq, 37 <l B Fuperal Dizectors Thyrston B. Barber of Poek's 5, ccusfrghr:e\n Charl -rL' fmiw‘n;’n ’ Herbert and son, John o Voluntown, | —— el S LA B AN were callers Sunday on Dr, and Mrs. | e e s Sy, C. H. Lamb, of Town street. A handsome addition-to the 1919 cars in town is the Dbeautiful new: limousine recently # ded to the garage | of Mrs. William E. . almer, of Elm Hill, Wasi.ngton street Le Roy Miner of Huntington avenue, | who received a severe injury to his left hand about a roonth ago, while| shelling corn by machirery, is greatiy improxged and now able to be around.! Though several fingers were badly| mangled, they now are released from the bandage except the little finger which still peeds attention. Young . X IN MEMORIAM Of Our Departed Brothers, JOHN CAREY, +JOHN A. CARYL, THOMAS B. LINTON, Former Members of Braneh 20, Na- tional Assccistien ef Letter Cariers, have canvas headings, with- These are very dependabie Flags, well sewed throughout, | all seams double-gtitched, guaranteed fast color, and are §: {-inch x 8 feat....... 60c-} | e