Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 30, 1919, Page 7

The Heary Alien & Son Company FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS LADY ASSISTANT CeMs Answered Srompily Day and Night 88 Main Street Al A Serviceable Line of Men’s and Boys’ Shoes AT THE RIGHT PRICES Express and Team Harness at Low Prices The L.L.Chapman Co. 14 Bath Street, Neorwich, Cenn. Norwich, Tuesday, Sept. 30, 1919 e THE WEATHER. Conditions and gemeral ferecast: The lowa depressien of Sunday, night has moved rapidly northeast- ward to the lower St. Lawrence val- lev and pressure has risen decidedly over the . upper lake region and the upper Mississippi valley with another general fall approaching from the west. Bhowers probably Tuesday in the northern portions of New York and New England. It will be cooler Wed- nesday in the middle Atlantic stataes and New England. ‘Winds off Atiantic coast: North of Sandy Hook moderate to fresh south and southwest, generally fair. Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Moderate south and southwest except moder- ate to fresh northeast off the Virginia coast. Forecast. For southern New England: Fair an Tuesday, slightly warmer on the main- 7and; Wednesday fair, cooler. Obssrvations in Norwich. The following records, reported from The Bulletin's observations, show the changes in temperature and the baro- GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 2 PROVIDENCE ST, TAFTVILLE Prompt attention to day or night calls | Telephone 430 apri4MWFawl John & Geo. H. Biiss Largest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY ‘ BROOCHES A. G. THOMPSON, F. S. Chiropodist, Foot Specialist (PROTECT YOUR FEET) Mfr. Cummings’ Sering Arch Support. Suite 7-8 Alice Building, 321 Main St. Norwich. Conn. Phone 1366-4 OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim. ming, Uphelstering and Woed Work Blacksmithing in all its branches Flowers and Trees FOR ALL OCCASIONS } Orders Delivered | MAPLEWOOD NURSERY CG. | ! T. H. PEAB2DY Phone Qlfiz i | i | i Use The Attic Think of the extra rooms you could rent or use your- seif, if your empty attic were put to work. Transform that slacker =pace into cheerful, com- fortable rooms with Bea- ver Board —it's quickly done without disturbing the rest of the house. Ask us for the details. THE PECK-McWILLIAMS CO. Central %arf FINDS VALUABLE DIAMOND THAT FELL FROM RING John E. Fitzgerald, manager of the Alling Rubber Co. store at 119 Main street, had an anxious hour Monday afternoon when he found that a § diamond had dropped out of a that he was wearing. As he had be chamging a tire for a customer oui in the street-in fro of the store, he thought the .mos: likely piace to find the stone would he in the street where the dlamond might have droppe. After a look around without success, he .got a broom and swept up the street in front of she eurb to the car track and then s=ifted the dirt. but again without resuit. But the - lost diamond was found when he looked in the rear part of the stere where he had been working on the tire. It has fallen on the floor and. rolled. close up to a partition, where its sparkie ¥evealed it when Mr. Fitzgerald glanced that way. Hartford —This tertained by Billy and former ba: B thi not to be en- unday, revivalist plaver. Tt was eball that be ‘would be brought s city this winter. | street was broken metric changes on Monday: Ther. Bar. | 50 30.15 71 30.15 ; &6 3015 . X 3 Comparisons. Prediction for Mongay: Fair. Monday's weather: As predicted.’ San, Moo amd Tides. i Il _Higb ]I Moe; ! | Water. | L2 m | 42 e T 43 | 243 |} 41 il 45 3 ] i a7 ! il 5.43 I | The Tafiville pbarmacy oa ¥ront into on Sunday night some time between the hours of 10.30 Sunday night and 7 o'clock on Monday morning. The burglars, how- ever, were apparently frightened off before they had time to get anything, for when Willilam Jervis, who opened up the store on MNonday merning, could discover mothing gome. Oliver Bellefieur, druggist, who closed up oa Sunday evening, said that cverything in the store was as he had left it the night before. The break was made through a win- dow in the rear of the store. The burglars had cut down the center of the window screen and had then broken out a small part of the win- and then had l i Nothing is known of the thieves, al- thoush one man states that about 11.30 Sunday night he was going by the drug store and thought he heard noises in the back. He went around the building to the rear and saw sev- eral men running down ever the ledzes in the rear of the store and get into an automobile, He was unable to see ho they were or get the numbers of the automobile. This is the second robbery im the village within a short time, the other beinz when five nlaces were looted one ight in the vicinity of Tafts station. he local authorities are werkinz om rase. The local postoffice has received in- ructions to weigh all the outgoing parcel post packages between Oct. 1 and Oct. 15, to determine the exact amount of business done through the ocal office. T.ocal people between ese dates should make it a point to mail their outgoing packages early not just before the closing time the mails. 1f a package comes in st before closing time it will have to held over. as it must be weighed nd the zone where it s going be tabu- n T B to be a meeting of the com- charze of the Knizshts of social which is to, be held week on Wednesday ‘evening to ke final arrangements for the social. is is only one of the numerous ac- ities planned by the council for the omin% winter season. The Thames Coal Co. are now ae- cepting eorders for delivering coal Taftville, having extenfied their deliv- delivery e tem,—adv. The Army and Navy elub of the viI- laze have completed the furnishing of their rooms in the Poirier block and on every Friday evening a smoker 1:, 3 at which time there are several nd hoxine bouts. Much interest manifest in the| coming lowling tournev which opens here on Wednesday in the Mill league. This league will anter its second sea- and will no doubt prove as popu- as in nrevious seasons. Peter Penin hias arcented a position bov in Mill Na, 4 and com- is i is as supnl meneed his duti2s in this capacity en Mendav. Daminic Beroit is now emnlaved in Mz mill “0UCH! ANOTHER _ RHEUMATIC TWINGE' Get busy and relieve these with that handy bottle Sloan’s Liniment having resigned his “ha Ve ‘3 tly relieves all of ex- teead pzin- and aches. You'll find it clean and non-skin-staining. Ku:_t o £ ‘“:‘ ':c'l-. oints, pains, -exerted-m , :‘r’u“ias. stains, 8 , bad weather after-effects. & For 38 years Sloan’s Liniment has helped thouundn.hw-th_i over. You won't be an exception. It is unequaled | Sloan's 1t Fue { TYY I sr———— |oms LIBRARY .ou the bull SERVES CITZENS WELL We have not today a building as|been very few calls for them; thirty- have s communities of our size, ient or as expensive as | seven books were loaned to the Falls foreigners. books Club for The call for nevertheless, our library bears very |for soldiers and sailors was heartily = of greater means and archi- with many E: tectural pretemsions, sayz Wiliam A Aiken, president of the Otis library, in his annual report to the citizens of President Aiken calls atten- comparison, on the whale, | responded to any many vers continue to bring thoir books and magazines to SomBTe W Cur vwi LOspitals, where they are lly received. ‘We have added a few books on gen- ealogy; these bookks are always rather to the mutilation of books and |expensive but they are always in de- nes by cutting out pictures and | mand and by buying them at “bargain ing matter or by the marking or turning down of the leaves. All this ces” we have acquired a remarka- Jy. good genealogical department, sbould be carefully avoided not only in | which is well patrenized by eur ewn the imterest of the person responsible | people and many from other towns. but of the general public. whose rights are infringed by such action, says Mr. | our local newspapers have presented to en. The report follows: For 26 years you have co-operated |appreciate their kindness. with the trustees of the Otis library to make it free to all the inhabitants of | dents of the town; non-residents pay a the town. The bemefits of that have Reen so evident that you ‘have promptly and most willinelv responded frem Fear to year to the request of the trustees for appropriations towards the current expenses of the library. It is now 69 years since Joseph Otis | founded the library which bears his mame. For 43 years it was conducted on the subscription plan, each sub- ecriber paying a certain sum for the privilege of taking books home to read. There was no space for a readin: room, mor weould the size or financia means of the library allow of its being of special benefit to our public schools. We have not today a building as large, as convenient or as expensive as have many communities of our size. Nevertheless, our library hears very favorable comparison, on the whoic, with many of greater means and archi- tectural pretensions. I have stated in a previous report my opinion that during the long period before 1393 (when the lbrary became | a free public library) the average cir- co-operation | is open from 9:30 a. m. to 9.0¢ p. m. te culation of books per year was prob- ably undér 10,000 volumes; it has since | averaged more than 103,500 volumes per year. the smallest output for a full year being 85,811 and largest 124,571, The treasuref’s report is of unusual interest this year, as it marks the passing away of our faithful treasurer, ) John . Averill, and the advemt of | Archibald Mitchell as his successor in} office for the nt. i Tlhe sudden death of this member of the board of trustees called forth the following beartfelt expression of sor- rew and sympathy from his associates as inseribed or the permanent records of the library. The accéunts of the treasurer are| made up quarterly for the inspection of the board of trustees and annuaily for the repert to the selectmen. The increase in the resources of the library and its connection with t town financial system has, of necessity, greatly increased the work of keeping | clear and accurate accounting. This work has been most eficiently done by Frederic W. Lester, who has kindly consented to continuc these services. An examination of these accounts from vear to year Ciscloses the fact of the generosity of friends of the library who from time to time have made gifts or bequests in its favor: also the fact that the annual sum asked from the town for current expenses has never esceeded the , original amount, viz., $4.500. Notwithstanding the increase in the | funds owned by the librarv, its cur- rent expenses have increased more rapidly, and the rate mer cent. of the reveyue from said funds has diminish- ed. so that although at first the town contribution substantially covered cur- rent expenses, it now falls short of so doing. Incoma from any expmected sources | must be devoted to the purchase of hooks. for which the demand is in ex- cess of the present adility of the M- | brary to supply. I am zlad to record the election of Wallace S. Allis, Esq., as a trustee of the Mbrary to fill the vacaney caused | by the death of Mr. Averill. This In- ures to the library an intellizent ad- er and to the board of trustees a | e counselor. i The librarian’s annual report is com- | mended to your attention from vear to | wear, not only as showing the current | general progress of the library. but as | keeping you in such touch with its: contents a5 to increase your use of it. The care of €0 many books, maga- zines and pamphlets in such manner as | to insure their most ready reference can only be understood by those who have that care. The wise selection of new books, with reference to the needs of a town of 80,000 people, requires constant thought and study. I regret to notife the need of com- | plaint on the nart of the librarfan from | time to time of the mutilation of books and mafazines by cuttinz out pictures and reading matter or by the markine or turnine down of the leaves. Al this should be carefullr avoided not only in the interast of the persen re- sponsidle but of the general public, whose rights are infringed by such action. The efficient and faithful services of the librarian and ber staff of assistants are high'v appreciated by the trusteas and. we trust, by the people whom they serve. The total circulation at the Otis Li- brary the past year was 110162 vol vmes, aceording to the annual repert A7 the librarian, Imegene A. Cash. The ~ort which is the 27th annual and covers the year ending August | shows that the library was open the reading reom 280 days t the daily average of issues 4. In the report appears the follow- ~ summary showing the circulation books during the. vear. tion foregrown peeple .... T ography ravel, geog: { o0 3 h¢ Literature i"ine Arts Us#iul Arts Hoclolegy .. Religion . Philosophy ... Magazines and cellany . tiction for ¥ people ‘ther beoks for roung people 6,303 vals. ‘ooks in foreign langua 1,315 vols. 119 p. e "The éiréulation for the past year was 110,182, irs have béen compelipd and the old ‘wooden balustrade has been removed from the roof. Four boxes of books—selected by the téachérs—havé Been loaned to the outlying schoels, as usual each vear and the annual inventory has been tompletéed. We have arranged the bodks for Americanization purposes, on shelves easy of access and hoped to circulate them freely, but there have " ASK FOR and GET | Horlick’s Malted : cpoapPRRNND [ vols. [ 9 P 9 wuYpEPwbEEn P9 o | velope the necessity of strictly follow- | | dress is apt to be indistinct, and unless | Donohue. ¥or scveral years the publishers of us volumes of their daily edi- tions which are very valuable amnd we The library is vaailable to all resi- fee of $i.00 a year; the reading-room everybody. Beginning October 5th the Lbrary wil Iresume it usual! Sunday openings from 2 to 6 p. m. Last year were were obliged to close on Sundays owing to the scarcity of coal; the whole library was also closed three weeks in Ociober on account of ihe iu- fluenza ep.demic. Seveniy-nine magazines are on our list and beside our local newspapers— New York, Boston, Provideace, Hart ford and Springfield dailies—with Sun- day editions of the New York Tribune, Sun, Herald, Times and Hartford Cou- rant. WOMEN’S FARM IS TO TRY SHEEP RAISING The directors of the Connecticut State Farm for Women located aat East Lyme have voted to go into the| sheep-raising industry ‘and will buy] a flock of 30 sheep. The animals! will be taken care of by the inmates of the farm, who now take care of the! 12 cows, 950 chickens and several| calves, Dbesides cutting the season’s| corn, cutting and piling the hay and doing everything clise to keep a good farm going. The inmates have started putting ensilage into the silos. The young womaen are getting accustomed to the work and like the exercise of get- ting up earlr in the morning to milk cows before breakfast. One inmate, a voung woman, was released from the farm Saturday and a farewell party was given for her by other young women at the institution. On the menu was a chicken killed a short time before the young woman was scheduled to leave the farm. The farm js filled practically all the time and often there is not sufficient room to accommodate ail who are sent there. The new hospital on the grounds was completed =nd ready for occu- pancy two weeks ago. There are 30 inmates at the farm proper, comforta- bLly filling the institution. WINDOW ENVELOPES MUST BEAR RETURN CARD Considerable trouble is .being ex- perienced by the postal auhtorities with the so-called “Window FEnvelope” and the following order has heen re- ved by Postmaster John P. Mur- card on all window en- including the stamped en- must include the following: me of sender. 2—Street address, when the post of- fice is ome having city delivery ser- vice, of number of post office. box in Yieu thereof. (The mecre name of a building will not suffice for the street address.) 3—Post office and state. TWindow envclopes not conforming to the foregoing, are unmailable. In view of this order the postmaster would im- press on ail users the window en- Return lopes, lopes. | ing thess .direations. The DHest of these envelopes are very hard on the eyes of the ibutors, as the ad- great caution is used the letters are; liable to be missent. of the mano nothing better white e r of merchants, than 2 sund there is| Plaue RED CROSS HELPING H TO RESTORE LOST BAGGAGE he local Red Cross has been mnoti- fied that therc are at present about| 150,000 picces of lost bagsame be-| longing to members of the A. E. F. on the zovernment docks at Hoboken, N.| J. made up of 20.000 trunk lockers,| 15,000 bed rolls. 5.000 suit cases, 110.- 000 barrack bags which have come from overseas and remain unclaimed by their owners. Much of this bagsage is marked with names only and cannot be forwarded to the owners. In all cases a new shipping eddress is required. Al | owners of lost bazgage are urged to] Guild Trio for the third Sunday forward their claim and present ad-| dresses to the Lost Baggzazc Brznch,l Pier No. 2, Hoboken, New Jersey, with an accurate description of the missing property. A complete card index permits a prompt identification and the bagsage will be forwarded hr exvress at zov- ernment expense if on hand at Ho- bolken. The Red Cross desires to assist each man from overseas to recover his lost bageage as well as to help the. gov ernment to dispost of this enormou accumulation. RETURNED FROM TORONTO CONFERENCE Compensation Commissioner J. J. who with Commissioners George T Beers of New Haven and George B. Chandler, of Hartford, have been attending the International Con- ference of Compensation Commission- ers at Toronto, has returned after am enjoyable and profitabie trip. The session lasted three days dur- ing whieh time a paper written by the | late John tchell was read by Judge Lyrch of New York. One of the inter- esting features was the visit to the! Deminion Orthopedic hespital at Tér-| onto, where hundreds of disabled sol- @iers ars fo be taught useful trades and where 2 game of tennis was wit- nessed in which net 6éne of the par- ticipants had two good le: The re- habilitation work in this institution is making wonderful progress and the men appear cheerful and ecager to Jearn what wil be of advantage te them in years to come. LARYNGITIS APPEARS IN NEW PECULIAR FORM Dt. T. Bben Reeks. state deputy commissioner of public health. sald Monday that the department of health bad received informatien of the exis- istence of a peculiar form of larynitis in New England and that a number of persons in the state were affected. T!;; trouble usually followed a sévere cold. There was the possibility, said Dr. Reeks, that it was an attenuated form of influenza, but that there was nothing in the disease to occasion alarm. He thought physicians should report cases to local heaith officers 8o that the latter could report them to the state departmen of healh. The disease is communicable. Made it to Pautipaug. L. Yefli:na. one 0{,::: old- est residents of fayette s , was e B‘#w Armstrong’: C'r-‘:: ‘went to 'S . Frem there he 10 Pauti- paug cemetery, where he visited the In the opinion| g ™ SRR Tt or Join the hap- ¥ throng who sing the praises ram/ & ° Use this cou- m for free trial. FREE SAMPLE COUPON FYRAMID DRUG COMPANT. Pyuz.;‘ ..‘K,Iullllm a Free sample of PRl o I L Neme. Streat. v Maraing Pecits Flae th of a8 the Rewalt .State... of Mr. Yeomans graves old school- mates. scd to be well acquainted with everrbody in that vi- cinity. He rode homeé on the trolley car, enjoying the beautiful day and scenery and appreciated the kindness of the trolley conditions. NORWICH TOWN Rev. Lewis Fodous of Foochow, China, president of ¥oochow Theolo: ical seminary, who supplied the pu! pit at the First Congregational church Sunday morning gave a most inter- esting talk, bringing out many facts| on possibiitiies in the Chinese Bmpire. ! The people of China are beginning to! realize the agricultural resources of the country as never before. Up to thig iime thé} have had only planta- tions. but now are cultivating larze farms where an abundance of rice and | cotton are raised. They are also wakifig up to the mineral resources and wealth of the country. Machinery is beinz introduced whereby more manufaéturing is done, as previous- Iy all work was accomplished by hand. Good roads are being constructed, es- pecially in the cities. Much more expended on the government lectrie lights are fast re- placing the oil lamps. etc. Rev, Mr. Hedous commended the notable work of Rev. ldward H. Smith. stating how government officials highly respected him and looked to hif for his judz- ment in all matters in the community. Rev. Mr. Smith, a Norwich Town younz man., was a classmate of Rev. Mr. Hodous at Hartford Theological seminary. The Sunday afternoon service at the Sheitering Arms was conducted by the Central Baptistailaor..-zfiffPfif: Rev. Arthur T. Purkiss, pastor of the Central Raptist church. The lesson was taken from First John, 4th chap- ter. beginning with the 7th verse. The text chosen was—He that Abidsth in Love. Abideth in God and God Abideth in Him. The musical part of the hour was in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Sim- mons of Bl who rendered in exce and For His Mrs. Simmons the piano. Fiftesn members from the Christian Endeaveor society of the First Congre- | zational church attencGed the union C.!| E. raily held Sunday evening at the Fitchville Baptist church, at which the| . Rev. W. 1. Hetherington pre-| Rerv. K. Gates of Tiartford the principal spea Other Bap- clergymen in the union who made ef remarks were Rev. Hollis Camp- | twelve of accompanied at was M 1. Lebanon. Rev. M Hanna of! Bozrah and Rev. Mr. Wiilliams of | Goshen. Rev. B. D. Remington of | Colchester led the singing. Mr. Gates,| who supplied 2t the organ closed the meeting with a soprano solo; Chr Wsosoever Tncluded Me. T Town party were met at en o'clock and conveved to Fitch- ville in a larze auto truck, driven by Milton Stark. whs at the close of the meeting brought the party back in time fer the nine o'clock cer from: Yantic. Grace circle of the K was in charge of the ser us hosoital ’s Daughters ice at Back Sunday afternoon. The in! succession furnished a pleasant hour of music. The programme follows: | Twilight Shadows, Heller; Shadow | Time, song. Johnson; Ceceile walt MoKee; Himavla one step, Henry I'm Glad T Made You Cry, McCarro Il Travatere, Dorn; Loves Victory, waltz, Harwood: Meet Me Tonight in Dreamland. Dav Pez o My Heart, FisherM Chain of Daisies, waltz, Ji cobs; Faseination _ Waltr, Jacol Beautiful Ohio, Farl; Salvation Lassie of Mine, Caddigan; Tm Forever Blowing Bubbles. Kellette. The last three selections mentioned wers sung by Master George Guile, accompanied i | i l by his sisters. Miss Lucile. at the piane, and Miss May, violin. Corporal Clarence Willis White, who entered the service July, 1917, ey was in several The Porteous & Mmeurws. Co. Teday Will Probably Be IFair and Warmer The TWeather it ——— NATIONAL BLANKET WEEK This is National Blanket Week—a time when all the lead- ifig stores of the country will feature Blankets. All our Blankets were contracted for early last Spring — when prices were at the lowest point. Hence we are able to offer them at most advantageous prices, as compared with taday’s values. NOW IS A GOOD TIME TO BUY BLANKETS ‘Nashua Woolnap Blankets of Pure Cotton Keep You Warm Moths will not t;uch these blankets, so they are always ready for instant use, free from smelly moth-balls. » They are casy to wash, and shrink very little. e S P s Y Inexpensive in price, Nashua Wooluie, Blankets comein a wide range of patterns in sizes for every type of bed.” Choose & " .. those you need today while there is still a wide range of Size 10-4 Cotton Blankets, in | gray and white, with pink | and blue borders—price a pair $1.98 10-4 Cotton Blankets, in Wool Blankets Woel Blankets, full bed size, with pink | and blue contrasting borders Size better grade, beth gray and | Zthese are excellent value at$ 7.98; white—Rrice a PAir-........ $2.98 | White Wool Blankete, in '» ; ; | finer grade, with very attrac- | e “.?flfntf(::byshi:akr;‘:;: tive borders—price a pair.. $10.50 e Ao e $2.75 | Better grade Wool Blankets, in-; ¥ i | cluding some of the finest qualities Size 11-4 Cotton Blankcts;'.t | at $12.30 to $29.50 a pair. 5 better grads, gray and white £ : —price” a pair.. fooeee. $350 Wool Plaid Blankets 2 i - i Wool One case of “Wooinap 25 pairs of 11-4 size Blankets, in white and gray, | Plaid Blankets, in eight at- oft and fleecy, very warm— | tractive color combinations— Brice & pair.s.: ... $5.00 ! extra good value at ... $12.50 One case of “Wneblnap" Plalc; | Beacon Blankets Blankets, in cembinations o 3 A ¥ i — We invite inspection of our Show- Rty M“i'r tan-ians. Gy $5.00 | ing of “Beacon” products, including SRS A L Blankets, Comfortables, indicn Better grades of Woslinap Biankets | Throws, Couch Covers, Bath Robe ine hn:ldgnams plaid effects—at $6.00 | Patterns, Crib Blankets—all at and $7.50 a pair. very moderate prices. Extra Special Extra Special Extra Special i One case of Cotton § f One case of Cotton Ofie cwm; ot CrIREERIS A . aran Blankets, in- gray Blankets, “run of the f fonly, subject tof§ foniy, larce size, sub e f % slight mill imperfec- ject to slight mill EnilLeter: s chime fions, at $2.19 a gair, § | imperiections, spe- only at 29c each. value $3.00. ial price $2.75 a pair. at the home of in Tomaquaz Valles Light frosts twere reported plac both d and 3 nights, but littl A cement W struction in front of kinton Seveanth Day which will be 2 much neede: bearding Babeock being located at Fort Wright for six Edza months prior to going overseas, where I remeained for about twenty months, hzs received his honorable q;s:h:\,r;e and is now at the homo of his moth- er. Mrs. M. B. White of Pecks corner. While overseas Corporal White was stationed at France and Belgivm. He battles, was gassed | | 5 . months was in a| ment } § BORN g Nyt e e | TMr. ana Mrs, Julian Suprika__ hak BAKER_—AL the Day Kimball Lospttal | 20" X yiount Vernon, went direct to sold thelr houso and " Burdidy nd ST, Ot '11%'1‘3%32.—53';‘ é?.;{:; Camp Merritt, then to Camp Devens, \"-etrmr‘xflfxn 'r? .\‘hr L. Burdid Iyn, Conn. where he received his discharge on) of s . R MORAN —In South Coventrs. Sept. 24, | Séptember 24th. returning to his home 1919, a_daughter to Mr. aud Mrs. | the following day. | Roger Mores. | “Friday morning Mr. and Mrs. Wil- ] EMANUBLE—In - Stohington (Pawea- | iam Casey of Wanwecus Fill received tuck), Sept. 24 19% news of the death of their néphew, -~ Pinsance, to Mr. Thomas Witter Casey, which occur- kst b { red at his home in South Narwalk urc en the doy previous. He was.a son of . S Fila and the late Thomas Casey be-| 1 WAKBLY —~NOLAN—In Plainfield, Se. to die within a 15 Main Street ot - sey, Feiix J. Wakely of Central Vil- lage and Miss Mary Agnes Nolan of 29, 1818, by Rev. Richard P. Morr] Piainfield. RIORDAN — TOBIX —In Waterbury, Sept. 28, 1610, by Rev. Hugh Treano; D:. Michael D. Riordan of Williman- tic and Miss Marjorle Tobin of Waterbary. TRONCKIRDICZ — MECH —In South Coventry, Sept. 23, 1919, by Rev. J. A. MeGuinnéss, plnseph Fronckiewiez of Hartford and Miss Lema "Mech of Bouth Coventry. DIED CURRAN—In New MHaven Sept. °7, 1919, Hannah, widow of Patrick Curran. URBAY—Entered into rest_ in this ‘cl%y_ “Sept. 25, 1919, Mary Davidson, widow of James Murray, in the 88th year of eEa CONGDON—In Westerly, R. I, Sept. 27, 1819, Stephen Allen Congdon. aged 77 years. Stoningten (Paweca- 1819, Dixon Fellows. Mrs. Russell Hemp- SP) —In Stoninzten (Pawea- tuck), Sept. 27, 1819, Dorethy Spell- m Qaughter of Mr. and Mrs. John aged b years. A n Westerly, R. 1. Sept. 28, 1919, Ih& . Austiu, uusband of Han: M. Dawley, formerly of Gris- wold, Conn., aged 7% yeurs, ing the second son vear. He was nimgteen years old and was recently married. ' The family formerly resided in Norwich. Rela tives from here attendesd funer- al at South Norwalk, Monday. Mrs. Thurston B. Barber, who has for. over a week, is resting | Funeral Directors ~AND— Embalmers Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN been il r comfortably at her home on ~ Pecks corner. Mrs. Barber is under the care | of a nurse from New London. | HOPKINTON Ashaway Grange Fair has taken up the attention of the townspeople the past week. Ivery nc scems pleas- ed with the location, exhibits and er tertainment. ¢ Mr. and Mrs. Leon G. Sprague have moved from Ashaway to Stoningten, where the former is employed. E. B. Allen has returnc weelc's visit with his son, len of Boston, Mass. | Mr. and Mrs. Herman J. Holdredge ! of Keene, N. H. have been guests of ! friends in town recently. | Mrs. George Jordan and daughter, Inez, have returned home from visiting | Providence friends. } from a| red C. Al-{ Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors Another consighment of government foodstuffs was distributed from the Ashaway post office, Saturday. A young man from New York is SUCs FEPE R RS TR