Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 3, 1921, Page 6

COUPON WE HAVE RECENTLY OPENED A Savings Department and as an inducement for you to open an account, we will accept this. coupon as FIFTY CENTS towards any new Savings Account Per 4% Cent. The Danielson Trust Company Deposits received from $1.00 up. Only one coupon to each customer. Coupons good until Jan. 1st, 1922, THIS BANK WILL BE OPEN MONDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS FROM 6 TO 8 O'CLOCK UNTIL CHRISTMAS FROM THE CONSULAR REPORTS | ed rice crops, Slam is once more pro: land's ministry of railways hag|Perous. ed jers with Polisk firms for A P T S 70 lecomotives, 7,800 passenger Self-Admiration of Congress } 70,0 freight car This self-admiration of Congress the war its own glycerin. For more than two months more 4.009 an refugees were coming|fact plain to all-political observers nto Poland daily, More than 150,000 | that President Harding remains higl : refugees from Russia are now |ly nd. |low in general After two years of seriously ‘mjur-lTimes. earned during to | the most ludicious event since Narci esteem.—New | suc looked at himself in the water and than | languished at his own perfection. The popular while Congress has sunk| York PANELSGN ‘Tens of thousgnds of dollars in-holiday savings clubs will be released to mem- bers Dec. 15, This money will give the Christmas shopping period -a big hoost in Danielson, for the great bulk of the money is saved by several hundred peo- ple éach year for the express purpose of meeting holiday shopping expenses. Treasurer Clifford H. Starkweather of the Danielson Trust company said Fri- day mornnig that bank il release ap- proximately $30,000 on Lec. 15, just at the height of the holiday buying period. To this jtdy sum wiil be added thousands of dollars more also saved during the past year by other club members. Mr. Starkweather stated that the great majority of the members of the Thrift club at the Danielson Trust company are residents of Danielson or viliages in the immediate vicinity, although there are a goodly number of mebers in the club who represent other communities (n section of the county. 1f upwards. of $50,000 in holiday sav- ings club money is released here week after next, business men will find a stir- ring boost in trade, and that appears to be the prospect at the present time. Knowing ‘that theirs is the first oppor- tunity to get this money in trade, though outside competition will be strong, local business men Have prepared tempting lines. of holiday goods and will tell the public about them through the usual me- diums of publicity Wwithin the next two weeks. The savings club habit has become well fixed in Danielson and gach year finds the rumber of members™iarger. Seeing one person with a holiday check resolves others to go and do likewise in the com- ing year, it seems. It was discovered Friday that William V. Ballard of Brooklyn has two fractures of the skull and a serious injury affect- ing a bone behind his ear. Mr. Ballard was the companion >f Sidney R. Bard of Brooklyn when the car the latter was driving on the Brooklyn-Killingly state road about four weeks ago crashed into a tree and so dangerously injured Mr. Bard, who is still at the Day Kimball hospital in Putnam. Mr. Ballard rema'ned seated in the wrecked car after the accident, blood streaming down his face from a wound near his eve, With some assistance he was able to walk from the wrecKed car to another machine standing near by and was conveyed to his home in Brooklyn. 1t was not believed at the time that he was serfously injured, although it was S- is S- is mmmmm s PACKARD WHEN YOU BUY A PACKARD SINGLE-SIX, YOU BUY A CAR THAT IS VISIBLY AND TRULY OF PACKARD QUALITY. IT IS THIS QUAL- ITY THAT KEEPS THE SINGLE-SIX RUNNING SWEETLY AND POWERFULLY, LONG AFTER ANOTHER CAR IS SHOWING WEAR. IT IS THIS QUALITY THAT PUTS SPIRIT IN THE CAR’S ACTION, SAFETY INTO ITS STRUC TURE, COMFORT INTO-+ EVERY MILE IT TRAVELS—IT IS THIS QUALITY THAT UNDER- LIES THIS CAR’S REMARKABLE SUCCESS. Single-SixTouring. ... $2350.00 Single-Six Sedan . ., .. $3350.00 Single-Six Coupe ... .. $3125.00 PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW FOR FUTURE DELIVERY §) &) RO Yfiflmmmx‘mmmmmmmmm BYRON D. BUGBEE, Dealer Putnam, Pomfret,. Weodstock, Thompson, Killingly, Brooklyn, Plainfield. G. O. THOMAS | Dry Goods The Store of Values 1921 Xmas— 1922 Happy New Year to All SANTA CLAUS STOREROOMS HERE, AND LOADED SEASONABLE — SERVICEABLE — SENSIBLE XMAS GIFTS Cut Glass and Fine China, Work and Waste Baskets, Handbags and Pocket-bocks, Neckwear, Aprons, Boudonr Caps, Xmas Umbrellas, Bathrobes, etc. Centemen Kid Gloves need no comment. Homes-Made and Dove Underwear, in Silk, Crepe-d=-Ch’ - Filipino Hand Embreidered. Skinner’s Silks and Satins. Nemo, Bon Ton and Royal Worcester Corsats. Model Brassieres. PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS. CORNER STORE PHONE HYDE BLOCK 32-3 P. 5.—DO XMAS SHOPPING EARLY ! 4v, PER CENT. INTEREST Tlnsufi:entethubmkuplymxmdepontm DEPOSIIS .............. .. $3,554300.07 SURPLUS AND PROFITS.... $ 262,206.16 - A sound, conservative institution, showing a growth. We solicib accounts. You may deposit by mnf THE BROOKLYN SAVINGS BANK Danielson, Conn. W AAN) WOV OV GOODS EXCHANGED MONEY REFUNDED realized that the shock of the accident was a hard one for a man upwards of 60 years of age to ‘bear. Since the accident Mr. Baliard has suf- fered dizzy spell€ and it had been deter- mined to have X-ray views of his head made in the hope, that the cause of the dizziness might be discovered. Discovery of the fractures, one of which is over his eye, however, seems to reveal the cause. Mr. Ballard will submit to an operation later, but at the present time his strength is not such as to make it advisable. Mrs. Ada M. Cornell Leavens, 74, dled suddenly during the early hours of Fri- day morning at the home of John Prior in the town of Plainfleld, where she had Leavens was very weil son, where she lived for years, also at Wauregan, where years of her life were spent. Mrs. Leavens was the widow of Charles Teavens. She was born in Coventry, R. I, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hoxie Cornell. She leaves a son, Frederick Leavens, of Wauregan, Another evidence that the climate of New England is capable of produeing conditions and effects as improbable as the plot of a musical comedy was brought forth Friday when Mrs. W. H. Judson of Academy strect displayed three dande- lion blooms, nicked orl the lawn at her home on Thursday. Deec. 1, and as cheer- ful and colorful as their predecessors of last spring. Picking dandelion biossoms within 48 hours after a storm of sieet and snow may not be a anique happen- | inz_ but ‘t certainly 1s far from ordinary at this time of year. AR Attorney E. L. Darbie, vounsel for the town of Killingly, received notice on Fri- | day that the supreme court of the state has denied the motion tc erase, enterea | by him .in behalf.of the tcwn, in the case !of ‘Miss Gertrude A. Wardell vs. the tow nof Killingly. Th edenial of the mo~ tion by no means finally disposes of the case, for counsel wili now appear before the supreme court and argue the issue on which the case comes before the high- est tribunal of the state. The case has been followed for a long time with the closest attention by hun- dreds of Killingly residents. ~Miss War- dell is suing the town for 35,000, claim- ing this amount as'damages and for loss of salary as the result of being, she al- legal technicalities have fig- ured in the procedure of the case through the superior and to the supreme court— and the.end is not yet. The case has heen a very expensive one fo rthe town, | as well as for the plaintiff, and whether the town finally wins or loses the case, PUTNAM The following are the newly elected officers of Ansslm ‘Mayotte post, Ameri- can Legion: Commander, Alfred J. Pi- geon; vice-commander, Charles A Ryan; adjutant, Mark F. Klebart; fi- nance officer, James E. Murray; chap- lain, - Dr. Edward F. Perry; historian, John H. Moss; executive committee, Ed- ward F. Perry, Whitman; Danielson, Jacob _Alpert, Michaei L, White, Erneft Durand. Newly elected officers of Quinebaug lodge, A. F. and A. M, are: W. M, A. W. Marey; S. W. Edward S. Duffey; J W.,, C. E. Richardson; 8. D., W. E. J. D, A. 8. King; secretary, G. Allen Rnwkhu, treasurer, Judge Mahlon H. Geissler; 8. S., E. 8. Phillips; J. S., Harola Mnnafleld ‘W. E. Shippee; chaplain, L. P. Merriam; organist, Ralph Thurston; marshal, George P. Miner. The officers were elected Thursday evening and installed by Past Master L. P, Merriam assisted by Past Master G. Allen Hawkins acting as grand marsha! Any person who desires seeing a sight well worth while will find a trip from Putnam to North Woodstock of surpass- ing interest for a Wweek end outing. Those who have already viewed the de- struction wrought by the ice storm of the early part of the week have been amazed at the extent of the destruction. Much has been sald and written rela- tive to what the storm did in the Wood- stocks, but only those who have seen the wreckage can half appreciate it. Weeks will be required to clear up the hundreds of cords of wood that are rep- resented in the trees and limbs that are on the ground or that will have to be removed from trees to which they are still clinging. The main avenue of destruction can be viewed from a motor car traveling along the state highway. At Woodstock, the mighty elms that have been things of beauty and admired for years are in many cases ruined and in about every instance badly damaged. The campus at Woodstock academy is literally car- peted with great limbs. While a big crew of telephome men have worked steadily on lines of the S. N .E." T. company since Tuesday that have no where near accomplished the big task that is before them. In one sectlon between South Wocdstock and Woodstock hill where all the poles went down, the line will be entirely rebuilt. Many new poles had been set by Fri- day. What is true of the Woodstocks is also ‘true of DPomfret street. This | the cost will be several thousand dollars, it is said. The supreme court again has found in favor of thz defendant, Lewis, in the case of Alva Dixon of the town of Ster- ling vs. Byron F. Lewis of East Killingly. This case originated in a justice’s court in the town of Sterling and was reélative to alleged damage by cattle owned by the defendant in trespassing on property of Mr. Dixon. Judge W. Fenner Woodward and At- torney Charles L. Torrey, counsel for Mr. Lewis, contended from the first that their client was no tliatle for any damage that cattle of their client might have caused on the Dixen property because of the fact that there was no fencing on the Dixon property a tthe point where it was alleged the cattle entered. The case went to the superior court and the decision wis in favor of Mr. T.ewis. An appeal was taken to the su= preme court and after argument of the case therea new trial was ordered. Again the case was trled in the superior court and again the dacision was in favor of Lewis. Came another appea iby the plaintiff Dixen to the supreme . court, where the newest decision is again in favor of Lewis. Attorney Harry E. Back and Attorney Charles E.sSecarls were counsel for Mr. Dixon. $ At the annual meeting of the Windham Counyt Farmers' association in Putnam Friday Louis F. Barstow of East Killing- ly was elects dpresident. Mr. Barstow is one of the active members and the asso- ciation and has been a leader in the work of building up pure bred herds in Windham Zounty, specializing in_Guern- seys at his own farm. Members of the Civie federation held a meeting a¥ the home of Mrs. E. H, Keach Friday afternoon. Robert A. Speare of New London visit- cd friends in Danielson Friday. This has been one of ‘the most difficult wecks in years for members of line crews working in this territory and they w'll be nearing the point of exhaustion when they end the week's work today. Thursday of next week will served as the Feast of the Immacuiate Conception, and there wil be special masses at St. James' church. Business men say that Christmas buy- ing is already well under way im some lines, showing that_the advice to shop early is being heedled. A week end trip worth while: Visit Pomfret stredt and the Woodstocks to see the leo storm damage. be ob- selective type 3 speed and re automobile in the world ? | F. 0. Also Model F.°0: THESE SPLEND MODELS, CAN YEAR TO MEET CAR. Teleghene 8 DO YOU KNOW The “Four-Ninety” is the lowest priced completely equippsd standard transmission $525 TIME PAYMENTS, ALLOWING, IF YOU WISH, AS LONG AS ONE ROSOFF’S GARAGE verse B. Flint B. Flint D CARS, IN ALL BE BOUGHT ON THE COST-OF THE PUTNAM, CONN. flufll «uo-bmana avenue looks as| | though a ayclone had swept through ‘it and many beautiful trees are ruined. All through the Woodstocks and Pomfret {the damage that can be seen by a mo- tor car driven along the state highways is but, a fraction of what happened in the teritory. but it is well worth driving 50 miles to see and this week-end will offer a.good opportunity. Hundreds of cords of wood Wwill be obtained from trees that have been ruin- ed in the neighboring - towns. ‘Wood- choppers were at work cutting apd>cord- ing trees Friday, but they have weeks of work ahead of them. Along Pomfret street four foot stacks of wood are piled. at the edge of lawns much as one sees them in a woodlot that is being cut'off. A Woodstock resident who, has recent- 'y come into that territory sald Friday that in many years residence in the west where tornadoes rip ‘things up oceasion- ally he never saw anything that would even closély approach the damage caused by ice in Woodstock, and certain- ly no one hereabouts ever saw anything that will match what is to be seen at ‘Woodstock _hill these days. “The following item sent Webster shows what the feeling Is there as to the possibility of the re- sumption of trolley service during the coming winter between the Grosvenor- dales and that -Dplace: Webster officlals believe that the re- cent storm has b'asted all hopes of re- sumption of trolley service between North Grosvenordale and Webster. The poles along this line and wires'are down and jt is thought that the trolley offictals will not deem it advisable to resume op- erations at present. First “Next Consumer charge 90 cts. per out from less than one year. The above rates are effective cut, Revision of 1902. Commncinx.hhmrg"l, 1922, to apply on bills rendered commencing February 1, 1922, the price of gas furnished by this Department will be as follows 5,000 cu. ft. per month, 13 10,000 cu. ft. per month, 1215, AllmlS,OMm.ft.pumtb,ll'/;d&ptlu)mfi. Conmmers'\uin;ineimocfl‘)@,flbufi. mllbebxlledntll‘/,eh.p-tlnn&dcu.&. consumed, plus the consumer A charge of two dollars (2.00) will be made for the romov- ing and resetting of meters which have been installed for oftheRMGenenlShmmofthShteofConnecfi- cts. per 100 cu. ft. cts. per 100 cu. ft. S in accordance with Sec. 1987 Following the last conference hetween town and trolley officials at the car barn in Worcester, General Manager Page sald he would communicate with President Storrs of the Connecticut company and if his.verdict was at a'l CITY OF NORWICH GAS _—— AND ELECTRICAL DEPT. favorable he would write to the officials here at once, No letter from his has been received, and since the storm it is believed tNat resumption, this yvinger at least,.is very mprobable. It was learned here Ffiday that Dr. and Mre~ W. L. Johnson, of Uxbridge, had the most terrible experience of* their lives last Monday night in driving from this city toward their home town, the last leg of a holiday motor trip to New Rochelle. Their sedan was trapped in Douglas woods, wild country without a dwelling for stretches of mies, when a telephone pole crashed down just ahead of the ma- chine and other poles fell farther ahead and to the rear, makiag it impossible for the physician to proceed either forward or to the rear. With his wife he spent a night of terror in the car while trees crashed down about them threatening to crush the car and kill them at any mo- ment. In telling of his experience Dr. John- son sald he did not realize the storm was their annual meeting and to hear and address by Dairy Comimisstoner James €, Whittlesey of Hartford and other in- teresting things on the program publish- ed in The Bu'letin of .Friday. The farmers wefe particularly elated by the appreciative things sald of their organization by Commissionsr Whittle- sey, who again reiterated what he has previously said relative - to tuberculin testing of cattle—that Windham coun- ty's herds are the cleanest in Connec- ticut and this i§ due to the herd organi- vations within the fagmers' association and their activities in behalf of disease- free dairy cows. As attesting his appre- clation of the work being done -here Commissioner Whittlesey left the Ni tional nitary conference which he had been attending in Chicago in order to k|eep his engagement to speak In this clty. l Included dress was a suggestion that county be used as a model counties in the state In tuberculin test- in “the commissioner’s ad- ‘Windham for other S0 severe upon leaving Putnam. The|'n& work. This work, on a eounty-wide first of the sleet was encountered at|S5cale, is today far ahead of similar Pomfret and more of it here, but Dr.| ¥Ork in every other county, but even Johnson did not hesitate to drive the fi- nal 25 miles to his home. It was at East Thompson, Dr. Johnson says, that +he began to encounter really bad conditions, but a sthere were no obstructions in the highway .he proceeded. hoping to make the drive through the seven miles stretch of Douglas woods before darkness fell, His progress was so slow on accouft of the slippery highway and night came on so quickly in the heavy storm that he entered the woods when it was dark, He had driven about a mile into the Besolate country when wires began to #nap and limbs come tumbling down from trees and a mile or two farther in an entire sector of poles came down and trapped the car. It was storming frightfully at !he’(lme and neither the physician nor his wife, who have friends in this secticn, dared leavé the car on account of the tangle of poles, wires and fallen trees and through fear of being killed by ‘imbs and trees that were constantly erashing down, From o'clock Monday night until daylight Tuesday morning they remain- ed in the car and then, through a deluge of alternating rain and sleet and snow walked three miles back to East Thomp- son, abandoning the car and’ getting a train for home, where they arrived at 7.30 Tuesday night to find trees and shrubbery at thelr own place in ruins. The car remained trapped in the woo up to Friday. better resuts are anticipated here if the campaign for clean herds is made more active. Comment Wwas made over the fine busi- wess:like manner in which variovs fa mers” reported to the meeting on vari- ous activities of their association, which 's. a real live organization of immense value to the county and becoming more 80 every year. The officers elected at the meeting in- cluded Louis F. Barstow of East Kill- Ingly, vresident; John R. Strimberg of Abington, viee president. and Whitman Danielson of Putnam Heights secretary- reasurer, JEWETT CITY Several teacher from Riverside Gram- mar school were in Norwich Thursiay ty invitation of the Norwich Teachers' league to be mresent at the geograrhical lecture at the Community house given by Dr. Wallace Atwood. Christmas and New Year cards, filders. sesals; etcetera. Samoset, Whitman and Lowney chocolates at B. R. Gardner's newg store.—adv. Mrs. P. W. Chase, R. ¥, for the Ash land Cotton Co. was at tha Fackus h pital in Norwieh, Fricay to learn as t results of the rperation for a~prndfaitis performed upon Miss Flora Iedean of Jewett City by Dr. C. C. Gilders'eeve Thursday evening. On aecount of com- vlicated conditiohs before the . hospital was reached the case was ssrious. Miss ered | 1#6beau, however, was recovering from for | the operation finely Friday -evéning. ~ | Mre. Catherine A. Condle. 49, died at her home on Mathewson strest Friday forenoon after an illness of many months. All the skill of physicians proved futil Mrs. Comdie will be meurned by mamy loving friends. During health her activ- ities along the Hne of an uplift of the best of things was always marked. Her interests were In s'ch matters as proved worth while. No one seeking ‘or coun- cfl or assistance was ever dica~pointed. She was the well bol:ved president of the Ladies’ English Rosary soclety. She was the daughter or Peter and Christine Me- Donald Coadle, a native of Margares, No- va Séotia. She is survived by her hus band, Frei Condie, engraver for the As- pincok company, her n'ther and four s's- ters, Mrs. Jessie Downey of Providence Miss Christine Coadie and Mrs. Margaret Gillis of Nova Scotla, and Mrs. Mary Harris of Michizan, and two brothers, Al- exander P. (V:adie of Providence and John P. Coadle of Nova Scotia. Mirs Mary June has been in Mrs. Condie”s home for a number of years, fgk'ng the place of a daughter, althouzh not formally adootcd She has taken a daughter's Uving, un- remitting care of Mrs. Condie during he: } fliness. The recent tragic death of Lientenant Charles W. Whiitlesey, commander of the Lost Battalion hell more than a pnssiny Interest for Henry Cacienx City, who was a member of-his command in France. John Daff is an deck with devices, The front of his lumber track is clofed in. Mr. Duff has constructed & hix white hand on 4 long arm which hangs dewh outside the drjver's box, when he Is turn. ing to a side street he pull a string ani up files the warning hand. Walier Goring, son of Mr. and Mrs Frank Of ring Is recovering from a broken arm, canssd by f:lling from a conch. Miss Elizsbeth Dealy rcturned Thur day from & week's stay 1at Mitche!l Field, L. L | The Ladleg’ scciety of the Congrega- tional church is plannirg a supper to be in charge of Mrs. Walter Richardson. Seventy-five members of the Windham County Farmers' association gat here at Odd. Fellows' hall Friday Will Adjust Claims Against U. 8. of Jewett with her sister Chandler P. ‘Anderson, of New York, who has been apointed by President Harding té adjust claims of European subjects against the United States arising out of requisi. tions by the Shipping Board Emer- gency Fleet Corporation during the war—thé appointment was made under the special arbitration agree- ment between the U. S. and Nor- way, signed June 30th, 1921. Tn- der the terms of the treaty the ad. Justment of claims will be made by an arbitral tribunal of three mem. bers sitting at the Hague. Rev. H. P, Hoskins of New York will rreach at the Fa-t'st church Sunday. Young People’s meeting at 6.15. Rev. 0. H. Andrew’s preaches at the Congregational church. . Miss Fthey 1Thimpson leads the C. E. meeting at 6. It is the consecrati-n me-tis, also bus inees meeting. It is ex>ec ed in the ev- eninz to hear a young men's quart-tte and a song by the junjor cho: Rev. Gawry MacLennan will preach at the Metkhodist chureh. Miss Ruth Cregan leads the Epworth league &t 6. Miss Pricllla Cole, danghter of Mr. and Mgs. Henry Cole of Glaswo. celbreted her fifth birthdsy Wednis'ay with small party. With her mothe she ent tained M sseg Dorothy and Maran W1 bur, Mrs, Rob-rt Wih r and Mrs. Joan Potter .of Glasgo and Miss Dunleavy ) f Greenwich, N. Y. She received numer- ous gifts from friends. Not long ngo a party of Jewett City man motored t6 Wal ingford in an autos mrbile owned by one of the party. Down beiow Meriden- thay came to & bad turn under the N. Y., N. H. & H. raliroad, ¢ place where many “sutomodile aceitents had occurred. Some Bible text field ar- tist had printed very neatly uron tre stone alutment, “Pravare 10 X Thy (4:0.” One of the men tells of see ng nic:- ly orinted en a large wck. What Wil You Do When You Die? 'A cemmerctal a ALBERTUS F. WOOD i Funeral Director and Embalmer DANIELSON PHONE 147 DANIELSON CASINO, BTARKWEATHER BELDG. SOWLING AND POCKET BILLIARDS FOUR ALLEYS THREE TABLES WEDNESPAYS LADIES' DAY. Bowling is the sport for all. Frizes siven away every Saturday. [ ® | GRISWOLD — In Nowich, Dre 1, 1921, Joseph Alien Griswold of Vergason aver nue. Norwich Town, aged 16 years. H field advertiser had printed under it, Usa Cuerall’s Salve for Burns. Stories are reaching the borough every day, told by Jewett City peopie who were further north during the big nerth- east st.rm. A freight traln went through Friday with many of the cars pfled with scnow. The day of the ice part of the storm, the mercury in Jewett City stoed at 34, reports show that the freezing temperature occurred a little south of Putnam. Jewett City had & two-iach rainfall, and about an Mpour of hall during the five days' storm. True to his promise, C. L. Barde, gen- eral manager of the N. & N. H. & H. raiiroad has sent a big gang of men to Jewett City to make mxprm-nmL in the local freight yarde. - The town ls being searched for the best dramatic and musical talen ® take part in the production of “Oh, Oh, Cindy," the big show to De presented under the aus- pices of {he American Legion. Already a gratifying number of char- acters have been assigned and the chor- uses are being rapidly filled. Herbert Thompson s chairman of the committes bn the lookout for candidates of dra- matic or musicg! ability. Rehearsals are to start Monday at which time the pro- fessional director is expected to arrive Among the well known entertainers who are assigned parts are Mr. and Mras. Prentice W. Chase, E. H. Hiscox, Jr., fred LeClair, Edna Sharkey and Alice Barnett. Danger of New Feminism Bishop Hughes, of the Methodist Ep- iscopal Church of Boston, in an ad- dress at Detroit said: The new femi- nism is drawing the best of our wom- anhood from marriage and motherhood while loose ideals on, the permanence of marriage are being imported by Russian barefoot dancers. The hanc that stops rocking the cradle begi to rock the boat of our family life. Detroit News. No man's steady character will enable cool in warm weather. BORN LESTER—In Montville Nov. 30, 1931, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Charles !‘- ter, MARRIED. — DAGENAIS —In Day- 1921, b v. Ignatius Lafontaine and Miss Ber- tha Dumau of Attawaugan. GREMLEY—WELLES—In Mystic, Nov. 24, 1921, Miss Mary Louise Wellas of Old Munc and Charles Merritt Grem- ley of Mystie L:\FO\TA!\ by T mn. Services at Gager's funeral parlors. Franklin street, jonday afternoon, Dec. 5, at 1 o'clock. Burial in family plot in’ Yantic cemetery. SMITH—In Norwich, Déc. 2, ed 52 years. Services at Gagers funeral pariors, T8 Frankiin _street, Monday _afternoon, Dec. 5, at 2.30. Burial in fafnily plof n Hanou!r cemetery., BELAIR—In Norwich, Robert Arthur, son Helen Belar, ‘aged 9.1 Mrs, Dec. 1, 192 of Arthur -nh 5 years and § Pumral "5t the home of his parents, 103 Boswell avenue, Sat Buria! | turday. afternoon at 2 o'clok. SL Mnh- ceme- tery. WARD—In \'nrw‘ch Deo. 3. 1921, Har riet Sweet Ward. aged 5 days, d.u.h ter of Mr. and Mrs Reginald H. of 31 Huntington avenue. SLOCUM—In Norwich. Dec. 1, 1921, Mrs. Mlfil A. Slocum of Watrous avenus, ged 77 years. Fllnml services at Church & Allen’ u Muin stréet, Sunday, Dec. 4. at 3.3 Burial 1 Abedtown, R. L. Moo dav OAKMAN—Entered Into_rest, In Pom- peli. Mich., Nov. 1921, Mrs. lel‘lfl E. Oakman, formerly of ‘thi city, sister of the late Mre. Franklin E Pel- lows, LEAVE !—ln Tiatnfinid "udd-mv n-c M. v ‘I'AYLDI—III this oity, I\oe 2, ly. Clarence Funeral at hs Jate hlnm- street, Monday morning quiem maks at St. Pal 9 o'clock. tery. CONDIE—TIn Jewett City. Dee 2. 1921 Mrs. Catherine A. Condie, wife of Fred 1921, sud- Lafayette 20. Re- church at Mary's ceme- rlcx Burial in St Condie. Funeral at* her late home, on Mathewson street, Monday, Dec. §, at £.15, - emn requitm high mase at St Mary's church at 9. Burial jn St. Anne's ceme- tery, Cranston, . R. 1, at 11.30. Auto- mobile cortege. Nova Eeotla pnnefl ufl copy. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Smet Funeral ‘Directors (] Lady A-imn m:mw lcuwcu WHM. SMITH ALLEN Telephone 328-3