Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 19, 1920, Page 2

Conditions and Generai Porqontflt Pressure is.low generally east the Mississippi especially in Atlan- tic_coast ¢! The prec.pitation of - the last 24 hours has been rmly light. The temperatures are above the seasonal average in- ntie ~ godst. states north of Virginia. . . Generally fair weather is indicated try east of next 48 It will and the middle Atlantic stafes. ~~~Winds off Atlantic Coast. nvflg}n fair. Matar¥h Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Moderate west to northwest winds, fair. § Faorecast, " Southern New England: Fair, cold- er Thursday: Friday fair. Observations. in - Norwich, The following records, repo! from The Bulletin’s observations, sffow the changes. in temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday: ‘Ther. Bar. .. 30 29.80 52 29.80 40 - 29.80 the Mississippi during the J. M. Young & Sen’ TELEPHONE 1238 7 a. m, 12 m. SALE OF 6 p. m. Highest 52, lowest 30. $ Comparisons. Predictions for| Wednesday: Cloudy, | probably local snows. Wednesday’s weather: * Fair and i warmer. Old English and Hampshire Gray - Enamel Ware. First zoom uad’ Iides. Sun Il Righ Il Water. il Moon - || Rises. in practically all parts of the coun- |y ;cenburg, one of Portia's A non-stop walk cross the contin- ent at Panama—Dhetween meals— breakfast and supper—ocean to ocean, and bath in both, in one and the same n street, Norwich, k Mr, Bre just_refurned t;on I'his seventh .. : T an Jfiftieth crossing. %u ocean. He lik- ens himself to the English B&T:S hearted lovers, where Portia says, ‘T l&erhim not; how:oddly he-is suited. colder in New England | He bought his doublet in Italy, his hose in France, his bonnet in Germany and his behavior ere.” Mr. Brown dislikes the slur and name of, and feels he is not in an¥ sense filobe-trotter, whose is oft- en, “Anywhere but here.” He is too much a home-body for anything of the kind. - Mr. Brown did a long contemplated stunt which was one of his primary objects of this. visit. Record walks have been an ambition.and a craze, of late everywhere in Panama. He walk- ed tide-water to tide-water in record time and did the trick and lived to tell of it. The Panama Star and Her- ald speke of it as & record feat and one that had never been accomplished or surpassed, unless possibly by some young man or an athlete, Mr. Brown was nerved to it l:iy the ttlzodug{:t of seg the humorous and spiri slogan ind B—Brown and Balboa—1513- 1529 Four centuries look down on ‘this trivial feat and coineidénce. He took praetically the same route and course of the Spanish explorer, Balboa, 1513, when %e crossed with a party of Spaniards and Indians in fourteen days. Mr. Brown passed a Balboa Hill in where, wheiy_the and first sight of the Pacific great explorer stood sal it sight of the waters, he instinctively feil down upon his o “shile W1 the aasembled company Ged, while 4’1 the assembled ce n —Spanmdf. and llndhno—leg‘ by‘mg ompanying priest, gan unison :{:: TeDeum and u‘mflfm Days after, when he reached’ the- in the waters with drawn sword in| his right hand and the Castilian flag in the other, and claimed the Jand and sea, and all its islands and bounda- ries, for the King of Spain, Mr. Brown's walking stunt brought him in close and intimate observance of and contact with “beautiful scenery—the amazing tropical growths and won- ders everywhere, - ¥ The Great Canal. the Zone and all its great and marvelous plish- ments, are not the whole thing down ‘there. ~There is a world of beauty in the healthiest and most comfortable. Uncle Sam_spent twenty million dol- lars in sanitation. Mr. Brown was gone twenty-four in Panama; visited all the Canal Zone, walked everywhere, saw every- thin. Mai spenit a day or more in the beautiful Island Taboga out in the Pa- ‘seen than whilg sailing over the beau- starlight and the moon. The even- geous coloring and sun-set glories are indescribable. Miléer moons in Par- adise the night—nights, such as might shame the fairest day. 21 Six hours after high water it s low water, which foliowed by food tide GREENEVILLE The remains of Margaret Shea, who died in Boston, arrived in Norwich on Tuesday_morning and were taken 12-quart Rinsing Pans.. 85c 12-gt. Roll Rim Dish 16-qt. Roll Rim Dish 10-gt. Deep Handle 12-gt. Deep Handle 17-gt. Deep Handle THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building 74 FRANKLIN STREET Telephone 531-4 THREE EXTRA PRIZES ON THIS WEEK’S LIMERICK. A one year subscription for the best last line; and a copy of your favorite magazine for the three next best. Get it in before 7 p. m. Feb- ruary 19th. HERE IT IS. "Tb-: are telephone girls that you ar, Every day, every week of the year, Who say, number p-l-e-a-s-¢, You've heard it, a teaSe, JUST RECEIVED GOOD HOUSEKEEPING FOR FEB- RUARY WOMAN'S HOME COMPANION ELITE STYLES MOTION PICTURE CLASSIC THE SPUR Send in your name to be placed on the list of those for whom-we reserve or deliver magazZines. BE SURE.AND GET YOURS TODAY | Shea’s News Burean | MAGAZINE SPECIALIST UNION SQUARE We Deliver Them Anywhere. 123rd Consecutive Semi- Annual ‘Dividend . THE CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK Norwich, Conn., February 9, 1920 The Board of Directors of this Bank have declared a dividend for the cur- rent six months, at the rate of four per cent. per annum, payable on and after the fifteenth of March. FRANK HEMPSTEAD, Treasuren, WHEN TOU WANT to put your bus. n-:hn tha pub::z, - chere is no betier than rhrcugh the ad- vertising calTmns of The Bulletin WHEN TOU. WANT to put your bus- ipess before the public, there is no medium better than through the ad- vartictrn snlmne A% he Pailetin of by Hourigan Brothers. Interment was in the Catholic cemetery. The deceased is survived by .a brother, John Shea, of Greeneville. Monday evening in the church par- lors of thé Greeneville Congregational church a " delightful valentine social was given to dierent members of the Sunday -school by the Heartsease cir- cle of King’s Daughters. The room was charmingly decorated with valen- tines and other materials. Red paper covered all the lights and a rosy hue pervaded the room, giving a warm, cozy effect. A hunt for partners for the grand march started the fun and a succession of games followed. A dainty and tempting lunch was served to the company by the girls in charge. | Mr. and Mrs. Ricketts, Mrs. Stebbins and Miss Gertrude Murray acted as patrons and patronesses. Miss Gertrude Platt of .Hickory street has accepted a position with a Taftville grocer. Timothy Coughlin was able to be out Wednesday after being confined .to his home with illness the past two ‘weeks. TAFTVILLE A masquerade dance was given last 'ANGUS PARK ESCAPES FROM BURNING HOTEL Clad only in an overcoat, Angus ts.| Park, owner o fthe Airile mills at Hanover, barely escaped from the Lorraine Hotel in Providence, which was totally destroyed by fire early on Wednesday morning. D, P. Warwick, an agent of Mr. Park, and a brother of George M. Warwick of this city, was trapped in the blage and was forced to jump from a window re- ceiving injuries that caused his death at a hospital later in the day. Mr. Park had gone to Providence on Tuesday to confer with two of his agents, Mr. Warwick and Robert Lattimer of New York. The three men had stopped at the hotel. Mr. ‘Warwick and Mr. Lattimer occupy- ing the same room while Mr. Park occupied another. When the alarm of fire was given Mr. Park put on an overcoat and escaped by a ladder that the firemen had placed at his window. Mr. Lattimer made his es- cape by the way of the fire escape but. Mr. Warwick not realizing the immediate danger, took time to dress Wwith the result that when he was ready to leave all means of escape had been cut off and he was forced to_jump. Mr. Warwick was a native of Can- ada and has followed the mill-indus- try all’ his life. For ‘a number of years he was superintendent of the Arlie Mills, Hanover and was also a designer of cloth. He left Hanover abdut seven years ago, going to Har- rigville, where he became a part own- er in the Glengarry Woolen Mills, be- ug secretary and treasurer of the con- cern. He leaves his wife, one son, Saronach A. Warwick, 13 years, old. and a brother, George M. Warwick of Tuesday night at the Taftville Man- nerchor. The dance was opened by a grand march composed of the dane: ers who were dressed in fancy cos- tumes, who marched around the dance halle The music for the evening was furnished by Livingston’s orchestra. Tuesday evening the St. Ann society of Sacred Heart church gave a com- bination social, including a show, pork pie supper and a whist, at Parish hall. - Mrs. Leona Sauvegean and Walter Herd were united in marriage Tues- day evening at 7 o'clock, at the rectory of the Sacred Heart by Rev. Henri F. Chagnon. Napoleon and Georgiana Brault, both of this villege stood up with the contracting parties. Gowns of the latest design were worn by the bride and her maid. The groom was born in Norwich 34 years ago the son of Henry and Anna Herd. He is now employed at the Ponemah Mills of this village, hav- ing also served in the U. S. navy dur- ing the war. : The bride who is 32 years old was born in Canada, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Paquette and has lived in this village for many years. She was employed at the Ponemah Mills. Dr. Muilen’s office will be closed un- til February 28h.—adv. Lenten services were held at the Sa- cred Heart church Wednesday morn- ing and evening, Rev. U. O. Bellerose being_in charge of the services.® Jack Broderick has accepted a po- sition with with the Beck and Hill Toy manufacturers of Norwich. Joseph Thibault of Willimantic was a visitor in tewn yesterday. Miss Delphine Beauregard has re- turned from a business trip to Prov- idence, GRANTED DIVORCE FOR INTOLERABLE CRUELTY Georgijanna Olsson Maynard of New London was granted a divorce from Herbert A. Maynard of 'Waterford on the grounds of intolerable cruelty by Judge John P. Kellogg in the superior court in New London Wednesday af- ternoon. The case was partially heard last Friday and continued for further evidence. 5 Dr. E. A. Henkle was on the stand ‘Wednesday afternoon and testified to treating Mrs. Maynard for an incur- able disease. * Mrs. Maynard was allowed to re- sume her maiden name of Olsson, The weight of a man in love may | decrease, but his sighs increase. After being almost totally bald s New York business man Hair—and now f 66—for has a lific growt] age which Be will "send. the gew free on request to any man or woman Wi wishes to overcome i 10_cts., stamps or is Jobu H. Brittain, New York. N. Y. send His address 1. Station F. nerchor by the members of the Mnn-f this city. CAPT. YOUNG ROLLS HIGH THREE STRING OF TOURNEY D. Young, Captain of . Team 3, ousted J. Fitzgerald from holding the tournament high three string. in the Elks duckpin tournament when e rolled a total of 358 Wednesday night in a match with Team 4 which Team 3 won, two games out of three. Fitz- gerald had been holding the high three string with 352. The score of the match was as fol- lows: Team 3, Elks. Collins . eeee 95 103 84— 283 Supa 101 112 89— 302 Hayes .. . 114 98 106— 318 D, Young . . 123 122 113— 338 433 435 392—1260 Team 4, Elks, Kehoe 83 95 88— 26l Keating . 9% 91 111— 297 Campbell 91 97 . 109— 297 Combies . 99 97 116— 312 368 380 419—1167 GOSHEN HILL NEIGHBORS' IN TROUBLE OVER TRAPS Two men living on adjoining farms in the Goshen Hill neighborhood of Lebanon settled an assault made on one by the other recently by a confer- ence with a justice of the peace of the town. The assaylted man did not want the other punished through the law, the assaulter apologized for the attack he had made on the other, they !EOOI( hands and called the troubie of The trouble -arose over one man telling the other/to remove traps and lstl.)‘}l) hunting or trespassing on his and, Verdict For Defendant For Costs. The jury in the superior court at New London Tuesday brought in ver- dict for defendant with costs but with- out damagés in the suit of Dr. C. F. Ferrin of New London against Jo- seph Chiaponi of that city. It was an automobile damage suit in which Dr. Ferrin sued for $600 and Chiaponi made-a counter claim of $3,000. The court will come in today (Thursday) for the trial of the suit of Mary A. Coulter vs. Thomas P. Kinney which has been on the docket about five yedrs. {CLUE IN THE MURDER OF FILIPO FERERRA Rochester, N. Y., Feb. 18.—Bloody stains on his stockings and a mort- gage and bloodstained knife found hidden in a bread box in his apart- ment, detectives at police headquar- ters tonight said, were links in the chain of evidence they hLad gathered pointing to Christopher Mammano as the murderer of Filipo Fererra, whose mutilated bedy was found in a burn- ing barrel in the rear of a meat mar- ket at No. 341 Central Park early this morining. He is a wise man who makes the mistake of giving a woman's age too young. Of Course Fll Take Gelery’ King' The king of tonié lazatives. : the Blocd, clears the skin FRENCH MEMORIAL DIPLOMAS ARRIVE FOR NORWICH MEN The first consignment of French memorial diplomas to be presented the nearest of kin of Norwieh boys. who died or were killed while serving in the United States navy was re- ceived Wednesday by the secretary of Robert O. Fletcher post, No. 4, Ameri- can Legion. This consignment, which contains five diplomas, came from the naval recruiting station at New Ha- ven, and other consignments are ex- pected from the naval station before the end of the week. An effort is be- ing'made to secure megnorial diplomas for the relatives of Norwich boys who died or were killed while serving in the marine corps. Diplomas for the rela- tives of deceased soldiers have been arriving every day or so during the past week. A complete list of those who are to be presented memorial diplomas by the French high commission through Fletcher post of the American Legion at the public meeting in thé Davis theatre next Sunday afternoon wiil be published in The Bulletin within a day or two. The diplomas are very attractive and will no doubt be highly valued by those who are to receive them. On the diploma, which is about 12 by 15 inches is size, appears a group on a cenotaph on which is engraved in French the following dedieation above the signature of, the president of the French republic, Raymond Poineare: TO THE MEMORY OF OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, ‘WHO GAVE HIS LIFE DURING THE GREAT WAR FOR FRANCE'S HOMAGE. THEPRESIDENT OF THEREPUBLIC ‘ (Signature). The principal figure of the group symbolizes the soul and spirit of the American army which helped France maintain alive the flame of the torch of liberty and justice. The sword is not in the seabbard but ready at any moment to protect and defend against the weak and op- pressed—who are symbolized in the group. to the left by a mother, holding her baby to her breast—and to insure freedom and justice to the coming generations, represented by the fig- ures of the kneeling boy, praying and thanking God for deliverance, At the right the figure of a man, chained and shackled, symbolizes the spirit of evil and the victory over our enemies. Also at the right, crown- ing the spirit of America, * stands “Glory,” who rejoices with the old war veteran, standing to the left of the principal fifure, symbolizing the armies, who are always ready to fight for the good of humanity. Universal fame is symbolized by the j winged figure, flying over the jand trumpeting to the world, the great triumph in which the United States participated. The American eagle, posed on the staff of peace, watches zealously, and stands ready to swoop in case our enemies again endeavor to disturb the peace of the world, so dearly acguired. The entire groun is framed by a border of oak and laurel leaves which are always discerned to the victors. At the foot of the cenotaph the flags { of France and America are draped and Jjoined together by a wreath, which is the mark of gratitude and homage which France pays to our sons who gave their lives for liberty and justice, The lines engraved on the wall be- hind the group are taken from one of Victor Hugo's famous poems, and when transiated read: “Those who died niously for their country have the right that at their graves the people come to pray.” BIRTHDAY TEA PLANNED 5 TO HELP FARM BUREA Cards @f invitation have bDeen sent out to a birthday tea Saturday after- ! noon at the home of Mrs. Gernon on Washington street. The proceeds from this tea are to go towards the Norwich quota of the $1,000 that has to be raised in New London county each year 'in order to get the federal and state appropriations for the work of the farm and home bureau. There are only 37 women members listed in New London county, and this year it is greatly desired to increase the num- ber several times over to show the in- terest of the women of the county in backing the work. There has Dbgen Zenerous response in the past in gifts towards the work—and those are al- ways welcome—but the farni bureau is anxious to have more members who can enjoy its benefits and perhaps through their solution of problems in home or farm work heip others. Any ladies who are Interested are asked to send their names and the an- nual membership fee of $1 to Miss Aydrey Gernon, town chairman of the women's committes, who will send a | receipt. A Tf those ladies attending the tea on Saturday. whe put a dollar in their dag and wish it to go for a membership Anstead of a donation, they are asked to indicate this fact by enclosing their name in the bag. s Lockweod-Farnam Wedding. Harry Lockwood of Baltimore and gfl:s Anna M. J. Farnam of New Lon- on were united ;in, marriage in that city Tuesday. - The ceremony was per- formed by Justice of the Peace Perry J. Hollandersky in his. office. The ‘bridesroom is a machinist at the sub- .marine base. ' An actress says that a diverce with- out yvubllelty i:yv'wue than no divorse Panama—once thé deadliest spot, now | spent a day in Port au Prince, I c. £ The lure of the tropics is no better tiful blue Caribbean Sea under thef ings are an ‘enchantment. The gor-}{ great| South Sea he rushed: down waist deep |- m Gives qu -:gl'x‘q'to sun- orirritated skins, avercomes heavy perspiraiion, and imparts a delicate; lasting fragrance, leaving: :he skin sweet and whelesome. days on his trip, spent a week ashore |- i dalicately medicat cmo.soits in frequent contact with- your skin as in use for all toilet purposes, you keep the skin, scalp, Kair ot finds glcnr, sweet and Treonnn e FAVOR A PERMANENT | GENERAL COAL COMMISSION New York, Feb. I18.—Immediate} creation of a permaunent general coal| commission was advocated:before the i American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers today by Eu- | gene McAuliffe, president of the Union Colliery Company of St. Louis, ‘Mo.. It should censist, he said, of seven members, “one representing the “mine operators, one the miners, two {competent accredited mining engi- neers and three representatives of the public, each with equal voting power,| with a tenure of office of seven years, the chairmanship- rotating annually.” Adaanee Showing Of New Spring Styles Suits—Coats—Dresses | The practical Jersey Suits will easily take the lead for . )Spring. We show them in a variety of attractive models, in navy, brown heather mixtures ‘@ Copernthagen and the stylish Stunning new models in Dressy Suits of Tricotine andSe?mnowbeingofiered—Suihthatimput 2 thet air of refinement desired by well gowned women of conservative tastes. Smart Dresses in the newest Spring models in styles that are most fascinating. - The materials are Trico- tine, Serge and all the popular weaves in Silk. The new Polo Caats promise to be very popular *iis season, We show them in a full assortment of styles, beginning at $25.00 and ranging 2ll the way up to $75.00 for a beautiful Camel’s Hair C»at. individual | He said the commission should -study social, recreational anl educa- tional privileges afforded mine work- ers, progress made .in the installation and, in fact ,“should investigate ev- ery feature of the mining and the related transportation preb- lems.” Met Dr. Ussher in Armenia. In a recent issue of the Saturday Evening Post appears an article by | Eleanor Franklin Egan in which she dfscribes her travels through Arme- nia. of meeting and being received by Dr. Clarence D. Ussher who is a medical missionary at Van, in Turkish Arme- nia. Dr. Ussher paid a recent visit to Norwich and his wife was a former Norwich woman, ths daughter of Rev. John O. Barrows. Sodality Committee. John J. Corkery, chairman, Frank J. Murtha, ‘William J. Harrington, Thom- as J. Fitzgerald and M. V. Murphy were the committee of five appointed to assist the officers of St. Joseph's Bodality in determining the.future of the soclety and arranging for the mext meeting. NORWICH TOWN The fourth quarterly conference of Nortewn Town Methodist Episcopal church, was held on an evening re- eently at the parsonage on West Town street. District Superintendent Rev. ‘William H. Bash, of Williams street, ‘who presided, opened the meeting with prayer. Reports from the different committees as read and accepted, show the church to be in good con- dition financially, and it is hoped that the spifitual 'life of {ts members is deepened and that Christ has a larger place in their lives. The conference voted unanimously for the return for another year of the pastor, Rev. Will- iam J. Crawford. The following committees were ap- pointed for the next conference year: Stewards, Frederick H. Bushnell, recording steward; Oliver R. Tracy, distriet steward; Stanton W. Brown, trier of appeals; Charles H. Vergason, Herbert E. Howe, Krederick Miller, Mrs. Rose Manning. Mrs. Minnie Ver- gason, Mrs. Augusta H. Brown, Mrs. Annie M. Randall, Mrs. Agnes L. Min- er, Mrs. Mary E. Rose, Mrs. Jénnie Gray, Miss_Florence M. Bennett and Mrs. Etta R. Bushnell, who is com- munijon steward. Benevolent commit- tee, Foreign Missions, Home Missions and Education—Frederick H. Bushnell, Stanten W. Brown, Charles H. Ver- gason, Mrs, Jennle Gray. Sunday school, Mrs. Rose Manning, Miss Edith M. Dodge, Miss FlorenceM. Bennett. Temperance, George Lincoln Yeomans, Edward H. Howe, John O. Olsen. Hos- pital, Mrs. Annie M. Randall, Gertrude Taft. Church records, Chas. H. Vergason, Mrs. Annie M. Randall; Miss_Edith M. Dodge. Auditing, Stan- ton W. Brown, Charles H. Vergason. Parsonage, Mrs. Mary L. Rose, Mrs, Agnes L. Miner, Mrs. Augusta H. Brown, Mrs. Annie M. Randall. Mu- sic, Mrs. Etta R. Rushnell, Miss Edith M. Dodge, Mrs. John Olsen. Estimat- ing, Frederick H. Bushnell, Stanton W. Brown, Charles H. Vergason. . George L. Randall was appointed a delegate to the Laymen’s Association of the Southern New England confer- ence, which will convene at Plymouth, Mass., the early part of April. Mrs. Augusta H. Brown was ap- pointed a delegate to the Willimantic association. Many Norwich Town ewomen ar planning to attend the prayer meeting to be held ¥riday afternoon. af the United Congregational church. This of mechanical labor-saving devices industry In the article Miss Ezan speaks'| Miss | i1 Mothers will-be.interested in our showing of Chil- dren’s New Gingham Dresses, in all latest plaid com- —at $2.98, $3.00, $3.98 and up to $5.50. A choice collection of new Spring Hats, is now on display, and others are almost daily arriving. There shapes and attractive color . contrasts. The new xvnlodekinh'iinmed&ilonuewficuhflyatmfive. e invite i i The Porteons & Mitchell Co. meeting is in response to a nation- wide call to prayer, for women of all denominations all over the country, to pray for the coming of the Kingdom at home and abroad. Norwich church- es are co-operating in this movement, as a general call has been extended to ghie women of different denomina- ‘Woodbury O. Rogers returned Sunday evening to Houlton, Me, The mid-week prayer serwice for. women, usually held Wednesday morning, was omitted this. week. s ! MARRIED ! to be present at this meefing. PER STMAN—In Newark, Ralph H. Marsh, wkho for nearly| X Feb. 17, 1920, Ralph G. Perrier | three weks has been fll at his home| 0f Newark and Lena M. Christman ~f Norwich, Conn. HERD — SAUVEGEAU —In Taftville. Feb. 17, 1920, by Rev. Henri T. Chagnon. Mrs. Leona Sauvezéau anmd Walter Held, both of Taftyille. MULLEN—CHENNEY—In Willimantic. Feb. 17, 1820, by Rev. Henri F. Chagnon of Taftville, Miss Mary Bl- len Chenney of Willimantic and Dr. Martin E. Mullen of Taftville. WICKS —STEVENS. _In New York eity, Feb. 17, 1920, by Rev. Dr. Charles Stattery and' Rev. Dr. John Walker of Meadowbrook, Pa., John_ Doane Wicks of Syracuse, N. Y. .and Thompson, Conn.. and Mrs. " Mary Elizabeth Stevens of Providemce, R. on Town street with a severe attack of pneumkonia, was able o sit up for two hours Honday. His condition shows considerable improvement daily and his complete rocovery is .looked for. Young Marsh is a_ popular mem- ber of Troop 1, Boy Scouts of Amer- ica, also a member of the First Con- gregational church, and the Christian I:Sndeavor society connected with this chureh. He is employed in the office of the Ironsides Board Corporation, at Thamesville. Monday evening he was presented a valentine basket by friends and meighbor§ numbering six- teen. The contents included aranges, fresh eggs, bottles of grape juice, malted milk, beef extract and jelly, and a pretty valentine for which he has “expressed his simcere apprecia- tien. “Christian Americanization,” is to ba the subiject at the First Congrega- tional prayer meeting this (Thursday) DIED. FALLON—TIn Norwich, Feb. 1%, 1928, Julia Teresa Fallon, daughter of Katherire and tbe late Michael FFal- lon of 329 ‘West Main street. * - 4 i WINCHESTER—In Norwich, Feb. ‘16 evening. Jollowing this there will be e s o e, Beb o SR M beaintbr €) 1 ;usslttar es H. Winchester, aged Both will be in the chapel. Funeral services will be held at his Rev. Alexander H. Abbott, pastor, of | late home, 112 Riger avenue. Thurs- the United Congregational church, will dayrat 2 p. m. urial at the com- officiate at the Sheitéring Arms service venience of the famil Sunday afternoon. He will be assist~| BLLIOTT—In Groton, - Feh 17 1938, ed by that church choir. While in Norwich to attend the fu- neral of his cousin, Alfred Gould Hunt, which took place 'Wednesday afternoon, William Holcomb of Bridgeport, a former Norwich Town yeung man, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hunt of Lafayette street. After passing nearly a week at his hmfle on upner Washington street, + Hollis P. Elllott. in his 21st year. BROBAR—In New London, Feb. 17, 1939, Joshua I. Robar, aged 44 years. v SCHOFIELD—In Westeriy, R. k, Web. 17, 1920, Celesteny L., widow, of Bd- win R, Schofield, aged 30 years. JOANSON—In Alton, R. I, Feb. 1§, 1920, Hiram Johnson, aged T2 years. Tuneral services will be held at the chapel of 8hea & Burke Thursday at 2.30 ». m, Burial at the convenience of tiie family. e === | SIMMONDS—At his home. 32 Blles | place. Feb. 18, 1920, Frank H. Sim- monds, aged 29 years. LEE—In Niant'c, Feb. 17, 1920. Elen i AL ?o‘:lnstrock C 7 ;}mx' Lee,¥ widow eof { Dr. Edwards'Olive TabletsGet | paxacorr—in New London, Feb 11 | attheCapseandRemovelt | iad Trssr J mresott asea 8 e PAULEY—In Pi , Feb, 18, i Dr Ed;:_flfs O‘W:d T‘H‘fi;flg ”i;x‘é;fli}. MoALLey, fonery ot e Bowels sbd posttively do. the work, afficted with bad breath find Dr. Edwards' T: 3 . * Ol are a a bowels and liver, smsm:'e them ug i thelad after effects. i‘ake em on every night for a week and note the F l ing effect, 10c and 25¢ a box. unem Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 : HENRY E. CHURCH i : WM. SMITH ALLEN | Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim. ming, Upholstering and Wood Work, Blcksmithing in all its braaches