Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 28, 1920, Page 6

ok , . NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY; JULY 28419200 e : ' \ Firach) lshm-m, Sor vk is now being done toward - 3 e Teopening of me span of the Mam WEDNESDAY street bridge over the.Assawaga river. R E E 2 This span has been closed for many|f§ - ¢ S AND THURSDAY weeks, and the fact has been an incon- venlence to the public. Dealers in au‘omobile lenses say that - = . lthe arrests of SQvers off cars without s DANIELSON The accident azain calls attention to|legal lenses has epeeded up purchases. MARGARITA FISHER the fact that the North street crossing|l€nses are cheaper than court fines and V. H. Marsh, of Gloucester, Mass. a | is unprotected. While it is possible to| COSIS. SUPPORTED BY KING BAGGOTT AND FORREST STANLEY IN K Ih::—:h‘ m? Bry.f‘\x‘mfiiu? ua:i!, v:"}—e see upand down the track for a consid- Reports of further curtallment by niured. Mr. sh seriously, Tuesday|erable distancg. public opinion here -on| Kilingly. mills was being denied here on “THE THIRTIETH PIECE OF SILVER” norninz ust after 9 o'clock when the|Tuesday Seemed to be that this cross-| Tuesday in usually well informed cor- 5 £ 5 x = ' ord touring car in which they were rid- | 1g should be made safer than it is at | Cles. b L guip; the sNovsliby Atbi-g EasugiTerine e e I aresont Hoe: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knowlton of New g was Haven are visiting With relatives mn enger train due here at 9.15 at the North| While many amateur and professional | Daniclson, GLADYS BR KWELT' rect crossing near the . Connecticut| gardeners are still waiting for their new | M= and Mrs. ¥, W. Bassett are away L 9] ALlls. Their car was the Worst wreck-|potatoes to grow sufficiently to be Wor-| this week on a motor trin throush south- 1 ed seen in this section, belng damaged | thy of a place on the table, it remains [ern New England clties. b 1] jabsolutely bevond repair, The mem. were | for Baward S. Ca ter to a that| J anelle, a8 i N' l IDEAL FOR THE BABY THIS HOT WEATHER | ‘s, o ianiny e s o s e R e e Il “THE MOTHER OF HIS CHILDREN” he Backus hospital at | wich, being taken there In the baggagel|has been for the past three weeks. Uncle i : | a r s been for the past three s. past, is expected at his home here in CALL AND SEE THEM jear of the train that hit them. after they| mdward doesn't boast much about his|a few days. had been given first ald attention by Dr.|apility ‘as a grower of potatoes. but he| L. Q. Johnson of THartford visited 18 delivering the goods and has been|with friends in Danielson on Tuesday.|their home state and had not been !nto J. N. Perreauit. Dr. W. H. Ju#ion also freed from paving $1 a peck for the| gue temperature dropped to 46 degrees|CONNECticus before, the cases® against u‘ rd” Cl nable Refr‘ er tors responded to the call for phy nal ea 1gera |y, Marsh, who is about 60. has a|tubers, which is some relief most house-|in Tanierson. Tacsdas morming, one of | them Were nolled upon payment of ncsu. i {broken lew and is otherwise injured. the| vill ad 3 WHITE ENAMELED AND PORCELAIN LINED [extent of his hurts not being ascertain. | "oocre Wil admit the low records established for Tuly, |of $10.14 each. {ed in detail before his arrival at the| Indieations are that the projest of | Morey and his jazz, Casino, Jewett City.| Raymond Bergeson of Woonsoeket al- moo UP {hospital. Mr. Kilbrith was cut.on the|erecting an eizht-room school building | tonight.—adv. 4 s0 pleaded guilty to violating the Con- ! { ferehead and badly shaken up. though|at Goodvear, in accordance with a vote Miss Katherine Coffey is spending th | he apneared to be less injured than Mr.|of the town, will he deferred until such| Week in Hamwton with her parents, Mr. necticut law, b he had thougi he told the court that his car properly equipped . i Marsh. Mr. Kilbrith, who appeared to|time as the building programme s again|and Mrs. Frank Coffey. to pass on the highways of this state. b POl'Ch Screens Chau's and Rockers {De about 45, represents a wholesale firm, |in swing by the mill company at that| Miss Anna Connor has returned to De-|Bergeson told Judge Geissler that he has| eraldlne Fa,]’raj' 1l while Mr. Marsh is the representative of ' place. The Goodyear school now avail-| troit, Mich., after spendinz several days|heen in the habit of coming into Connec- # wholesale fish products company. Both | abie be crowded to capacity when |here with her sister, Mrs. John Greeley. [ticut, and realizing = that there were| —IN— {have been coming into this territory| School eopen in September, but it is Mr. and Mr: Michael Connor of Put-|strict laws here had gone to & police- | rly for @ lons time as traveling |believed Liat Some temporary arrange-|Dam were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John|man in Puinam two weeks sgo and asked | FLAME OF THE DESERT <men and are well Kown to the trade|ment caring for the punils can he made | Greeley. it his lights were properly fixed. He| “Ohio” Vacuum Cleaners : n this section of eastern Connecticut. |until such time as the new scheol house| Mrs. Martin Burns and daughters, |stated that the officer told him that if| CAl FOR DEMONSTRATION They were en route from Danieison to|can be built in connection with the gen-|Irene and Olive, spent Sunday at Oak-ihe had dimmers ha was safe.- Upon this| By Charles Logue With Lou LL n outlined for Good- | land Beach. information he had operated without | Tellegen TODAY and THURSDAY Goodyear when the accident happened. | eral development i 1 i | SHETUCKET STREET |bhaving made - me business calls here|year. Esther A. Fhepard, 81, widow of Qeorge | further thought on the matter. His case'§ A Story Touched by the Spell of i | g the m NU®~ after spending the - looked aft-| B. Angell. died Monday night at the home | was nolled and he paid $10.14 in costs. Mysterious Egypt — A Mammoth night at the Atiawau=an hotel. aw, are call-| of Mrs. Elizabeth Farrar in 'Dayville.| ppomas J. JHealey of Pawtucket who' ] Spectacle — A Wonderful Romance Persons who saw the accident or who t all kinds of | Where she had been staving during her | .. cunnosed 1o be present at Tuesday's| 2 § | arrived re within ‘a. minute or two) vermitted (0 roam about illness. Mrs. Angell was §1 Nov. 1st of | jiqgion of the court, but failed to put in | Carries You From the Civilized Lux- ® o fafter it happened, sav that a freizht from adioining farms. | laat vear. Bhe was morn in Brooklyn.|giearance. Attorney Archibald Mac-|j uries of London to the Barbaric b in waf standing on the siding, the { Co horses. . sheen, dors and hens|Conn.. a daughter of Thomas and Han-|gonald has motified the office of the state|f] Splendors of Old Egypt omotive o just south of the sid-{Were amonz the living things encountered | nah Webl Shepard. and lived nearly all|automebile .commissioner of = Healey's| - The impression of these persons|in a rup f elson to Moosup, via| her life in that town, where for years she [ non-appearance, ‘and whatever action in|f - t Messrs. Marsh and Kilbrith had|the Green Hollow road on a recent aft-| was a teacher. the case follows will be taken by the| Fr nk Kee their attention focused on the freight|ernoon. Two sheep were lying in thel Margaret Potter. 77, Widow of Charles |state officials. a nan . which was not moving, and did not | middle of the highway—and were. still| Reynolds, died at Brooklyn Tuesday even- 3 IN note the annroach of the south-bound|there. anpare disturbed. after the|ing. Mrs. Reynolds was born in Brooklyn | FAtaclman Ernest Chandler represent-! T AE rain, which came rushing along at a|machine had wied by. At another|and Nad lived all her life in tiat town,|°d the Putnam police department at the| “DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR” = h rate of ‘speed. point a horse was Vrosing by the side of | She Miaves two brothers, John G. Potter | 201Ual convention of the state police as-| : 3 8 T 3 er s RN DT , B A i UNION | of the week. One who saw the accident said thatfthe road. Farther on a cow was rosm-|of Norwich and Joseph K. Potter. of |*3ec Winch was held In New Haven.[JA Play of Men, Money, Morals and | Mrs. Louise Burnham of Southbridge, Mr. Kilbrith, who was driving, attempt-| € aEe thesliah Ry Soone =i | Brooklyn; alse the following nephews: | i SRS o hexennt. bt Teen B Mopisy | D el spent 9 jed to swing his ear sharply to the left | 2DYthi b T e S SEDN, Sherwood B. Potter, J. D r, Wil | 5 : : . \ severe thunder shower passed over| With a party of friends spent the week Pl e : S nes er, J. Dyer potter, Wi i i s Rt Teol entme fae Aoe e g { when he was practicall. on the crossing |Stock off the highway, but there are 57 liam B. Potter, all of Brooklyn, and Dn.(‘.‘h:;;h“'s“r:‘;l“"me of Lebbeus’ JZ. Smith,, COMEDY ART ; X &1 D, ain villiam 1 : P - |in an endeavor to save achi vatieties check rists;, Who | Feed aldwi C - i i ed £ or a days R L A < cons | they are not passed Sunday and Monday ip Hartfurd . FCals R aratae s Al S s ack and the locometive struck the Ford M a4 Mrs. Phili Jodot t North PU'rN = nd daughter. Mr. and | HEBRON {a terrific blow, near the rear and right|, Mr- an oSl ot Nort AM The body of Mrs. Corrine 5t. Genige {|Main street and Jodoin's ! ; . RS % With their family, trom | 31iss b hand side of the tonneau, and threw|Main street and Mr. Jodoin's nepheW.| e yngisnosed of cases in the list of | Warren who. died Saturday.at it X h g .63 hom-~ ? sy B Hart. a former ieacher of the|the machine a distance of approximatels Laol ZeCrolcileave e i r k| thirty that resulted from the round-up of |Of her daughter in Rochester, N Y., More S Band nter grammar school is the guest of | eet. The men were hurled out and| . 2 oz i~ allaged violators of the state motor ve-|brought to Putnam.Monday nigh-. = Mrs. Elmer Booth of Palmerye " g Zre frlisest . - { thei s St A Biate T e piimen Bogll olaloime: jare G s at first thousht that they had heen theif headquarters at St. Blaise, P. Q hiclé regulations made in Putnam Satur.|neral services wére held ' St. Mar: i | Miss Porri < been a guest at| Passencers who were practically| A person whe gave road directions to|day &nd Sunday nights were heard before|church at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. THE s . “lm‘ I to Boston wn out of their seate by the sudden|drivers of the hig motor truck that|Judse Mahlon IL Geissler, in. the Put- | Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery. Mrs. | AT CASINO Hartford was | Satu | stopping of the train, poured out of the| broke through Corey bridge, between|nam city court Tuesday morning. Over|Warren was a native of Putnam, and| J tt Cit Mr. and Mrs. Raymond enter- | Cars to see as bad a looking automobile | Moosun and Central Village, on a side|20 of the cases had been heard Monday,|had lived here until about six montis! cwel 1y . Mics slopnes it andmon | recently d Mrs. George | wreck most- of them ever looked at.|road. was resonsible for all the damage|and those of Tuesday complete the list|ago When she went to Rochester. She! Westtitd, ‘calien oo “thetr | of Newington and Mr. and Mrs. | was relief at finding that Messrs. | and inconvenience caused. One of the driv-|of the automobile drivers ordered Into|married Fred Warren of Putnam. She TONlGHT William Richa the fir!“\anrler‘\v‘n: who intend to make their|} 4 Kilbrith had escaped with|ers pointed out tr it is seldom a fa-|court by Raiph Young, deputy automobile|leaves a daughter, Mrs. Mildred Warren 31101’11( in "California for the coming win-| s vor to the driver of a heavy motor ve- |inspector, and his assistants, Captain|Hubbard. W'th R P Ga_rd s l 2 Ohadter gt Staktord e ¥ = fourin= car was fammed Into a|hicle to ba directed over a back high-|Bulger and Sheriff Charles Aver. All the| oo Bz e : I » Lo ner, Soloist oo rariss Eunice Seyms returncd home Fri:|mass of metal that is ready for the junk |Way. In order (hat half mile be saved,|drivers who appeared Tuesday were S s ,‘."‘;"“‘.‘ Pris [wl:f"e}\{en.n_ 1..,m_ a 1wo weeks' t In| >, hough the ‘motor of the car|When there is a cood state road available | charged with violating the state head- 5 B 2 1 ;r £ ey d»r?‘-i 8:15 New Time :iQ | East Hampton; while there the | not seem to be badly injured. Con-|over a little longer route. What the |light regulations, driving with lenses that|Streel; Was operated on for P 'cd'“’. = [T —— P uncle, H tents of the car and personal belangings|driversof these heavilv loaded vehicles|did not comply with the list of devices|2t the Day-Kimball hospital Monday . = . 3 |tamuy of the men who were in it were scattered |are looking for a safe route, not the|stamped with the approval of the state|™Sht. The boy was taken suddenly ill Bijou Hall If Stormy "™ a Ies ee n“n § | s 5 the rafiroad and about the ear|shortest one. automobile commissioner. Monday: afternoon while blueberrying. Bissell vthi & 2 7 Walter Stemmens of Connecticut As- S i s | thing of value that could be found| Chantaugua boosters were hustling on| Edwin P. Coughlin, 17, of Worcester, | ricultural College, Storrs, called on F. L. collasted mnd be turned over to|Tuesday to insure that their guarantee - “hia b e - Z S Tord, [the's achool|iis e re giannc N x ’ | was the first to have his case heard. He|Davis Monday. ©, School | the owners o AT pxperted o recover. {is made un before the opening of the se-|was represented by Attorney Joan F.| C. Dwight Sharpe is to lead the mid- e o D YR 2. nown thejries of entertainments here, and Were|Carpenter of Putnam. Being a minor, | week meeting of the Second Congrega- after a refreshing bath with i {1y e iy Miss Colby of Ha {LACO CASTILE SOAP: rurse was in town i It soothes and heals tender skins. | ¥ has traded with|pointing ouf that those who delay C i i M g M WHaL T AT e AR o s bR et SR i ke the quirat o delay in|Coughlin entered his plea of not guilty|tional church Thursdsy. A‘pure‘o.l'w.e.s)l.lswir:._. § |is auaiifed to tmprove upon ces bk rospifal to | helping make the zuarantee are not help-|through his temporary guardian, Peter| 4. D. Manter, from Conmecticut Agri- AT COLUMBUS PARK ing the local organization as they | A. Gardmer. Inspector Young _testified |cultural College, was in Putnam Mon- that he had stopped Coughlin Saturday|day conferring with Frank L. Davis, the| By, Seaso: night, and that the machine which he|agent of the Windham County Farmers' Biggest Dance of the . was, operating had plain glass lenses in|Asscciation. Mr. Manter is instructing 5 the lamas; Coughlin ol the contt that]county” Sgenis dn ths tes of the camera | HUMPHREYS” NOVELTY 3 d supposed that he was complying[and its application to their work. Mr. : B e s GonnEctict Tawss: ana tner i | Davis: audples Mantir| ment s Wood: ORCHESTRA father. who was in the car with him, stock where thes took pictures of a =0 equally surprised to be held up Dby the|bean demonstration on the farm of Leon-| WITH THE VERY LATEST AND 1»01;&,}1 Coughlin ]xcet\fled{ that jho hadldrd HL tflealc:fi ‘secre!aryd of \)g stfate BEST HITS had the lichts on his car focusel by tue|board of agricuiture: and to Pomfret g e i o Mat sttt | Bectiore: et ohspmiee 2 . oo |~ Dou't Miss This Big Noght v with the . | Brothers' field of - potatoes. = slated through his attorney that his Allen Maachester and Benjamin W. El father ntly served upon an A. L. A.llis, for the Connecticut Agricultural Col- = that made a study of head-|lege, were in Putnam Tuesday and with|the east side of New York. Magsachusetts, and that the|Agent Frank L. Davis visited farms in Archall Burger, of Putnam, was ar- Massachusetts laws had been based upon|this vicinity with a view to arranging a|rested Tuesday afternoon by Captam that commission’s report. Because of thelfield day. In Pomfret they calied upon|John Bulger and taken to police heac- the Coughlins had taken every|the Daigle Brofhers and made plans for |quarters unon a charge of theft. It was lLought necessaryla bordeaux demonstration. and upon Jo-{allezed that Burger took $25 from the to have their lights conform to stule reg-|seph Stoddard and Joseph Elliott who|lunch cart of Charles Franklin on Liv- ulations, Judge Geissler suggesied to thejhave orchard demonstrations in progress.ery street Sunday afternoon. According prosecuting attorney, Hrnest C. Morse, |They then went to Eastford'to the farm|to the police Burger admitted the that the case be nolled upon payment of |of 'Henry Buell. The object of the field |after questioning. He was released un actual costs/ which amounted to $4.64.|day is to get the farmers of the county|bond and will appear before Ja This was dore. together for a visit to farms where crops|lon H. Geissler in the city c of unusual excellence can be seen. or|clock today (Wednesday). | wi a rations are in prosress. charged withs driving his|Where Gemonsirations are o DrOETCSS| o, rincess Braganza of Portugal, automobile With plain glass headlights. | ZUere 278 LY S e e mever | Widow of the Duke of Oporto, and known , He pieaded guilty and eaid he was aw. sited some of the neighboring farms,|as the 810,000,000 widow landed at| that he had broken {he law, Mr. Babbitt| VIS A = e oy ance Mosday fr65 Buro She | : and a field day will bring together those | Fro’ ¥ pe. { told the coure he had never Installed ap- |28 & Meld C8F WL WAE PR was formerly Mrs. Philip Van Valken- | proved lenses in his machine because he o atell &2 X | burgh, and for many years maintained | never drove at night, and consequently| Admitting that they vastly preferred|her residence in Pomfret. never used his llghts. A relative from|the moving pictures of Putnam to Coney| The princess has had a most interest- Worcester who was his guest on Sunday |isjand, and that the fields and meadows |ing career which has been closely follow- missed the lest train to that city, andjof Windham councy are in every .Way|ed by resldents of Pomfret and Putnam. to accommodate him, Mr. Babbitt drove |guperior to the streets of New York. the!She married the Duke of Oporto in 1917 to Worcester. It was just as he was|fresh air children who have been spend-|at Rome. He was exiled from Portugal lenving Putnam that he was arrested bY|ing two weeks i homes in this vicinity|when it became & republic and was the Imspector Young. Judge Geissler Im-|jeft Putnam Tuesday morning for the|brother to King Carlos who was assas- posed 2 fine of $10 with costs taxed at|metropolis frem which they came four-|sinated. The duke died last February in, $10.14, teen days ago. Many were happy anl|italy, and it is in comnection with his’ 1 | anxious to get back to mother and ‘aiheT|estate that the former Mrs. Van Valken- | E:;T}'{' ;:;u:,.d";‘(' °§,:;f:£:f°"w$: and little brothers or sisters. But thei> | burgh has come to this country. The for- treated by the court after the precedent|Were some, too, who had tears in theirtune that the princess has inherited by | established at Monday's Session. In|eYes as the train pulled into the staiin|her from a former husband, William view of the fact that Rhode Island has;and they were forced to sav good-bye 10| Hays Chapman, who was associated with | no headlight regulations, and because |ihe kind friends with whom they aave|ihe Vanderbilt interests. Chapman died | these operatofs were Within the law of | Spent such a merry fortnight. Neany 2lllg year aftef her marriage to him. In the childr g carried bunches of wild{19]1 she married Philip VanValkenburgh, _————mm | flowers, daisies’ and black-eved Susars,|and three years later obtained her di- which to them were the most beauli:ul|vorce from him in the Windham couaty | et Inn;xx.L & S flowers they had ever seen. superior court sitting at Putnam. { MAN| LD—In New London, June 18, The seventeen.boys and girls who S IR A wk!" ai 2% on the bulletin board to the following ef- MARRIED. Tawk ,,fxf,i‘:”':f: Sho litleccfan., Thelessts ta crow composed of L. Ames aad J = d i = Ly oy . y, Co: vala, L. T. ison, Jr., Rev. Dr. Samuel Gup of Providence, [farm from which he had just come. And carry”n coxswain and row No. 9 boat. ! \ el r ] E e py—" ! ! i — 9 e 28 [T S PR e § W NS KWW w—— [ttt L L TR T RE b b ] ‘wm ite, of Putmam. was next to G TR RN — 4 = ] i 4] [ S ERER S O e 38 ) R W 5 A ) 1 Otto Nordwald of El Paso, Tex., and |another chimed in with “Oh, but I've had ive thelr opponents the | Miss Rose Kronig of this city. a wonderful time, and every day we |7 le, Crallengers Eine tet OPPRICN D ! -l . Dicked blueberries, toot" ~uie farewells|,, owgin” The race course is practical- DIED were somewhat interrupted just before-ly one-half mile in length. The crew W 8 0 e o —— IO T LABONNE—In Plainfield, July 27, 1920, [ the train started by a shrill voice that| b G700 0o our of three races. The Sophie LaBonne, wife of George La- |piped out excitedly, “Say there, curry|poatt W0 (W0 OF5 B PYCE, J0 Y (Wea- B, e O e e o do | i onndle oretal, akd; dont bréak.my [feonay); . The results will'be pablishediin Funeral at her late residence, No. jam!” iy New Village, Thursday, July 99, at 5.15.| " OF the twenty chiliren who came to| hg, Zulletin: i { e The cz amed in honor of the Solemn requiem mass 4t $ oclock. Ban- | pyinam origmally three are to remain| gy S CATP Was named in honor of the dard time. Burial in St Mary's' ceme- | ("% SOECET (T T 0 ome. it | {ormer seoutmaster, Norman L. Kemneds, : sk . ing the war died of influenza in | ‘sfiiili'x':"“mmma Biizabeth AHyde | 0t 7o ito Mz Raymond Wresion, and Mcx. e e e, 1 { Smith, aged 76 years. H.'J. Hall of Putnam, and Mrs. F. H.|" 5 . "g ¢. 8. MacKay. the scoutmaster Services' at her late home Thursday, July | Garbutt of Thompson. It is understood| ... "in Rridgeport Sunday and Monday. 29, at 2 p. m, standard time. ;}mt some or! the Th:ldm_x; :ho left Tue:; returning Monday evening. Whila he was REYNOLDS—In Brooklyn, July 27, 1920, (day may return later if homes can be|,, .y the camp Was unger the charse of | Mrs, Margaret Reynolds, aged 77 vears, | found where they can be placed for the | Bt "9 SURD SO0 COOOT L gty o ¢ N 5 — F 8 08 W B T % DS U 0 ) R 5 s 40 @ i e L Ly e e L L T T L[ L 1 . R widow of Charles Reynolds. remainder of the summer. That the|’ ‘i i Y pon| 3 ¥ s Sene Notice of funeral hereafter. youngsters are anxious to get back here w‘;:g;;"“;mi;‘";;’m’;’;:”‘;;m;’ b ‘ ' ) - 53 FENNELL—In New London, July 26,|is shown by the fact that the lats few| 80CT0 PSR il yohaay to ses & i 4 S H s 1920, James Fennell, aged 78 years. minutes at the station were consumed bY | coie’ matoh, Ellsworth Sabin and Leon - i e WL § W S T i § - — most of them in writing addresses 1to|yrjgon who have been fil atitheir homes S — =y :,‘_i‘:; A < - : wh;‘ch L °'J’"vém&"" oan be sent. | turned to camp Tuesday. e a3 8y r—4 e —n s — ; SR | Mrs. Walter J. Bartlett, chairman of | YT 10 FIRE AMCCUTR e 3 the Putnam committee thai arranged for| .~ U050 COPN. Sieer gupper the | 'l ll'.l.l 3 -~ the visit of the children, said Tuesday |y o " o ‘down to the lot mear the store | it J 8- R W= 5 that while they were here there was not S e Les —H e “rc en a single serious accident or case of il |0 have @ game o i o ! ey o - 2 : ness. She stated that some children did = - Ve & WD B w8 Bl § A 7 A W = M not want children for fear that they MGOSUP : H would be responsible for them if they SaE] 15 Main Street were. talken stk In dueh eases, sccord.| Morey and his Jazz, Casino, Jewett CIty, | ing to Mrs. Bartlett, children are taken l(ilxshl.—adv}. "/ two wesks in the country, where changed to coats of tan, and hollow| - o AR PR T v TRUCK TIRB cheeks have filled out s the result of| Martford.—The Hartford Tird Study . ° ° F l to hospitals and full responsjpility rests | 3 with tion th nds th High Cost of Carfares. | Firestone Tires. Tubes and unera SRR T B R 9 D . t treatment are avaliable. advanced la that so many of the persoma Tod ors That the children have profited by | Who ride in them go fo woxr'd. e M3 I | trec their fteen dollar silk shirts. ~And sometime SOLID AMD CUSHION TIRES, AND GIANT PNEUMATIC ! SR LT e E e R 0 T i i i ¢ et at Cedar moun- : : Embalmers it [on ittt o BT o onlid ™ o Carried Exclusively By L DR ik Lady Assl, physi ho. child ith 7 = {HE A. F. GREENE CO, 331 Main Street han Taioshone 3203 | ot momarer St H gl Lo A F. WUlD HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN - e a [ osws, and ehlakons, » o <hone 1299 Norwich, Conn. B2 e Sttt | *The Local Undertakee® a well slocked New England farm and DANIELSON, CONN. can't be found in & temement houss on Parlora % Mechanic Streed "y, s G R e