Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 11, 1922, Page 6

DANIELSON } Herewith is presented cne of the most Interesting commaunications relative to the much discussed matter of tuberculin test- ing of dairy cows. It is the comment of Dr. George M. Burroughs, Broad street, one of the best known physiclans in eastern Connecticuf ‘The statements of “a well known citi- zen” mentioned in the Danfelson news one day this week shoul not go unchal- lenged. While we admit that the tuberculin test n advanced cases is not infalMible, the statements In advanced cases there |is about an aven chance of reaction is an ex- aggerdtion. Bven if it were true would there be no advantage in getting rid of alf of the cases of advanced tuber- vslosis In cows which supply milk to an ng public We must not lose sight of the fact that o tuberculin test is omly one way of de- g tuberculosis in cows and is of in- stimable value In the dlagnosis of the dis- the early stages. In advanced s the tuberculin test s not s a physical examination of the a veterinarian will show the ce of the disease atement that the chance of con- erculosis from milk from tu- cows is almBst negligible is no Royal Commission n 1ird of the cases of tuber- dren under five years of age y b baclllue. n most cows ar 1t is certainly true sed and if only is diseased and that cow is mixed with th: er cows all of the milk » her hich is liab! rw r e mo! tonsolitls and kindred morning from 10 to 1 5 in th lazh the federatio: and have lie fact that the Salvation that mplishe Rheumatism A Remarkable n B year liome Treatment One Who Had It of 1893 I was at- and Inflamma- suffered i remedy i doctor atter doc. as ured me com- ver returned. number who ed and even and it Sufterer from any ic_trouble to try healing power. Don't mply mail your name i 1 will send it free ave used it and to be that long- ans of curing your ¥ you may send the one dollar, but under- our money satisfied fo n'e that fair? Why suf- oy longer when positive reuet 5 offered you tree? Dom't d Mark H. Jackson, No. 198H Dur- ton Bldg., Syracuse, N. Y. Jacks responsible. ent Above DANTELSON CASINO, STARKWEATHER BLDG. 1 Herbert W. Bowen, former Uid&l States ambassador to. Veneguela, was re- ported Friday as serfously il at Ris home on Plain mu in the town ol Woodstock. Mr. Bowen was bitended by a specialist Thursday, and a lengthy pe- riod of absolute rest has been recom- mended for him. Mr. Bowen is a reg- ular and frequent visitor in Putnam. An item relative to Thomss L. Tay- lor, survivor of the crew of the U. S. 8. Monitor in her battle with the Confer- erate ram Merrimac, that appeared in this column this week, has attracted widespread attention from the press, and Mr. Taylor is being importuned for in- terviews that are to be made the basis of stories that are to appear-dn papers which have country-wide circulation. The first of these specfal stories will ap- pear in some of the Sunday editions of piapers published in this and other states. Bicyele thieves, more or less. active in Putnam from time to time, are az@in pyling their -calllng in this city. Cap. tain Remi Delage said Friday that he had received reports that three bicy- cles have been stolen here during present week. The warning also Is is- sued that wheels should not be left care- lessly about. Experience has shown that most of the bicycle thieving is done by boys or youths, and it is regarded as probable that this will be shown to be true in the newest cases reported. It will be of Interest to his friends In Thompson to know that Judge Isaac N. Mills, recently retired on account of age from the bench of the sufireme court of the state of New York has been presented by & group of his admirers a gold mount- ed ebony caneasa token of the esteem In which they hold him. Judge Mills is a native of Thompson, and from time to time in the past has come back to the old home town of Thompson to make addresses or to participate in some pub- lic function of moment. He is rated as me of the most prominent jurists of the Empire state. . The matter of investigating and ree- nending as to the need of a new lad- truck for the Putnam fire depart- agaln before a committee of the mmon council, and a report as to heir findings is expected at the next meeting of the council. Chief Ralph Thurston of the de- ent has recommended to the com- council that the city js in urgent of the additiona] piece of appara- om der tus One can imagine many fire situations Putnam at which the ladders that ch a piece of apparaus as has been commended would carry would prove invaluable, and also the great loss be ‘custained through an insuffi- cquipment of ladders by the de- partment The matter of a ladder {ruck has been before tha ty on another distant past and ac was fon in turned not and on arm at resoeet : rwhere, Tt Is will not fail to respon: r time when a speci made right here at home, why at this particu is being While not much has been sald almost upon the ave of nominating candidates for borongh offices for ancther year rela tiy rden, it has caped the of various zens that the present board of bur- umibers :lm‘mg its members some, who would e office of warden with success and istactio is heard during the course of the year about the members of the borough ernment, and this may be considered a It d_thac little fault is ever who are doing their duty and that is saying a mouth- ful when it comes down to the definite n of pleasing the public. present, board of borough officials able one, individually and collective- It shouldn't be a difficult task for the borough caucus to pick a warden m its membership. Happily, politics do enter into the matter. Choice of a en is not, of course, restricted, to inb some present official of the bor- not e ough. Many citizens are competent to serive. But experience counts for some- thing and se} ecting 2 man with some of it, ag pertains to borough administration is regarded as practical. Fridny afternon, the faneraly of Mrs, Lucy Baker was heid from her home on Furnace street with services conducted at the Pentecostal church by the pastor, Rev. A. E. Gallup. Mrs. Baker had been a member of the church for many years and her faithfulness in attending service e was rafected in the number who ne to her funeral service. Burlal was n Westfield cemetery. A. F. Wood was hes funeral director, Earl F. Wood, student at Harvard uni- urslty is spending the week end with ks varents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Wood of Academy street. ;. Thres weeks from today—April 1—will find a horde of enthusiastic trout fisher- men out for what they will tell you Is the first day at the finest and cleanest New Tngland spring sport. Rain came again Friday afternoon to hely swell the streams and maintain the exceptional high level at which docal riv- ers have been flowing during the present | week, John A, Benson of Providence was in Danielson Friday on a business trip, As told on the gports page thig morning. Willingly High. school's basketball team met the North Attleboro High school team in the town hall Friday evening in what is considered one of the last home games of the year. There were eighteen couple present at a inasquerade Tuesday evening in Connec- ticut Mills day nursery, Danfelson, given by the private dancing ctub of N. H. Levy, instructor, of Norwich. The masquerade was arranged by Mrs, John E. Seigel, Mrs, Louis Ingall and Miss Ruth Smith. The rooms were prettily decorated ifi°différent colors. The costumes were ivery. attrac- tive. A feature of the evening were four solos by Al Benson, friend of Mr. Levy, recently of B. F. Keith's and who sang in the Breed theatre last seasom, singing There’s a Vaecant Chair in Home Sweet ‘Home, When Francis Dances With Me, BOWLING AND POCKET BILLIARDS |Over the Hill and Kill Them With Kind- ALLEYS THREE TABLES EDNESDAYS LADIES DAY. Bowling is the sport for all given away every Saturday. THERE ia no advertising medium in |and punch. E n Connecticut equal to The Bulle- [class pianist. business resuits. uess, which were heartily applauded. John E. Seigel rendered two selection, Still as Prizes |the Night and Ora pro Nobis. During In- termission the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Seigel served sandwiches Miss Margery Gaffeny fs A sound, 41, PER CENT. INTEREST This is the rate this bank is paying its depositors. DEPGSITS ................ $3,554,300.07 SURPLUS AND PROFITS. conservative institution, showing a stead growth. We solicit accounts: You may deposit by mail. THE BROOKLYN SAVINGS BANK Danielson, Conn. $ 262,206.16 the | 94-100 MAIN STREET down. This, however, did not remedy the situation, which at the present time is more urgent than ever before. It is expected that work on the con- struction of the state highway between ‘West Thompson and Grosvenordale, as authorized Th a contract recently placed with a Providence contracting company by the state highway department, will be undertaken as early during the com- ing spring as conditions will permit. This is to be a gravel highway and will in- volve a considerable amount of grading. The cost of the job will be approximately $45,000, as against a war-time estimate of $90,000, this shrinkage in cost repre- senting the revision downward that has come about in road bullding werk. Next Tuesday afternoon at 1.10, Dr, Hugh B. Campbell, of Norwich state sanatorfum will be ‘at the Day Kimball hospital to conduct a regular monthly clinic In the interest of those who are suffering from tuberculosis or who fear that they y be afflicted by the disease, even in incipient form. These clinics are held without charge being made to the patients, whi are not only welcome to come and gonsult with the speclallst, but are being urged to do so. Following is the list of jurors drawn for the March térm of the Windham county suveriot court, which is to open on the 24th: George. Potvin, ker. Putnam ; mith, Everett E. Philip Cohen, . nowvn» Clatence M.} Cralson, Brook- “ll am M\vnm-n, anterbury ; Dan- Cunningha 81 Arthur M. th, Clifford S. Bowen, Eastford; Bl- mer Stone, Hampton i George H. Call, George H. Call, Everel §. Hitehell, Kill- 1 John Cone, Plainfleld; E. B. Bos- worth. Jonas Danielson, Pamfret; T. C. Phelps, Scotland; Alvin T. Corey, Sterl- ing; John O. Johnson, Lucien Lamson, C. V., Chase, Woodstock. Constable John Kennedy. in answer to a telephone teliing him that a_ woman of Huge slze was trying to drown her- self in the river at Mechancisviile, hur ried out to find the woman only to learn that she hadm't been trying to do any- thing of the kind, but was in the vil- lage looking for work. She was a Pinnish. woman and claimed Maynard, Mass., as her last place of residence. * Members of the Patnam High school basketball team left here Friday after- noon for Norwood, Mass., to meet there during the evening the team represent- ing the high school team of thit place in what was to be the final game of the season for Putnam High. Today (Satur- day) the members of the Putnam team are enjoying themselves in Boston and are expected to return heré early this evening, The report of Captaln Remi Delange of the Putnam police department shows that court fees during February amount- ed to $780.45. The revenue was from fines imposed on persons before the city court for trial. Five arrests were made Thompson; John Kelley, during the perlod, and the pripcipal part | of the revenue obtained came from per- gons found guflty of violating the liquor laws. M. M. Dwyer, fnrmerly proprietor of the Chi ckering hotel In this city and for many years a resident of Putnam, was a visitor fn this city Friday. Mr. Dwyet is now traveling out of Boston for a firm with which he hias been assoc!- ated for a number of years. ' A gronp of students from Wesleyan university will come to Pomfret today (Saturday) to visit Troop No. 1, Boy Scoupts, of that place. A young people’s soclal is planned for this evening and Sunday the students will speak at the regular morning church - service and again In the afternoon and In the even- ing. A club of Pamfret people will furn+ i8h refreshments after the Sufiday ev- ening meeting. Robert Ream, whe has been I with pneumonia and is a patlent at the Day Kimball hospital, was reported Friday as remalnimg in a serious odndition. The boy, a student at Pomfret school, I8 a grandson of Mre. Norman B. Ream of Thompson. Eleven mll.hhhhmhx rate for the city this year, aocording to ths fote of the city meeting called to pass upon financial matters. A special town meeting 1s s led for next Monday to pass the matter of buying land adjacent to the Israel Put- nam school property. The. heavy rain of the early part of the week badly washéd country roads in the surrounding territory, according to those who have been traveling about dur- ing the past three days. Miss Florence LaCroix of Attleboro, Mass., has beéen spending a féw days with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Renshaw of thig city. Miss Abble H. Kelth of the Putnam High School fadjlty, will b6 in Boston today (Saturday) attending a meeting of the HEnglish Teachers' association of Néw England. At #he Frengy River Textile Com pany's plant, in Meéchanicsville, em- ployment conditions afé improving. Ap. proximately 150 looms out of nearly 300 in the plant gre fiow opeérating steadily, 48 agalnst about 100 operating & short timié ago. e Middlétown.—Ex-Cov. ard Mrs. Prank B. Weéeks of Washington stréét loft on Thursday for Atlantic City for u stay. 7 e b CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Cut out this &lfp, enclose with B¢ and mall {t to Foley & Co., s!s Sheflfig Aye., Chicago, 1ii., writing Jouf hame an ress clearly. You will recéfve in re- turn a trial package containing Foley's Honey nad Tar Compos for. ??'u colds and creup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pains I sides and back, rheumatism |e backache, Lidvey and bladder aflments, and Foley Cathartic Tabléts. a wholcsome and thoroughlv . cieansing. oathartic for gonstination, biliousne: &l drlwinflulli.indflienewmort “The Store of Good Values” i | GREircHts and S NORWICH, CONN. JEWETT CITY Not many years ago the charcoal cart and " its accompanying dust-begrimed peddler was a common sight in the bor- ough. Phey used to do a rushing bus- fness and sold many bushels to . the plumbers of the town. Friday one of| these aboriginal dwellers from the un-| charted region down below Mount Mis- ery was in town. While here, and be- ng somewhat weary and hungry he went into a lunch car to rest and re- fresh himself. While there .he heard one of the regular patrons reading from the Putnam news In Friday's Bulletin about a strange animal that had been shot, said fo be a cross between a po- lice dog and a timber wolf. The char- coal man (who it is belleved was old Cluey Watson, who figured prominently In well known- stories of travel on Mt Katahdin) took notice at once. He sald there was no doubt in his mind but iwhat the creature that the man had ishot was a female Whangdoodle, and (s is going to communicate with Mr. {(Bradway to see if the animal was heard e o be “mourning for its first born,” for, (e says, if this proves to be the case, the animal {5 sure to be a2 Whangdoodie for they are always thus oscupled, es- Decially when being shot. The blg South American Iiner Vanban!| sails today (Saturday) from New York for Buenos Aires. Its purser, John R. Tracy, of Jewett Ciy, will be accom- panied by the hearty good wishes of the many friends he has made during nis two trips to his home here, Juring the time his vessel has been in port. Following are the names of the instl- tution committee recently appointed to make arrangements for the institution of Very Reverend Michael McCabe Couneil, Knights of Columbus, on the 20th Inst: John D, Barry. Edmond Jo- doin, Massz, Dorey Jarvis, John P. Driscoll, Peter Flynn, As a result of the recently completed enumeration of the women of Griswold liable to pay personal tax. thousand women who for the first time in their lives have had to fork over twoi cold bones to the tax collector. It Is| pretty well settled that the enumerators| earned their money, although in the | main there was mo prevaricators among | the fair. The differences that have existed be- j tween the textile printers and the Aspi- nook company have not\been smootiied out yet, although the men are out in the fifth week. Whatever negotiations i are being carried on looking toward an amicable adjustment of differences are not of a public nature. Yet, it is gen-| erally believed, and sincerely hoped, that the end is in sight. John Barnett of Boston University is {at ‘home here, on adeount of his illness. George Rocheleau is 1l at his home. Three weeks from today—Aoril 1— boroughttes will be digging angleworms and trying the trout in that mythical locality, lknown hereabouts as Meadow Brook; and Johm Driscoll of New Lon- ‘don, who caught the dlggest square- tatled brook- trout ever taken with a hook and liné in this end of the state— 2 pounds, 10 ounces—Iis coming to Jew- ett City on that day to show local an glers where the brook is. Emerson and Okeh records 55c while present stock lasts today at Saunders.' —ady. Why I Believe In Immoriality is the subject of Rev. C. H. Andrews’ sermon on Sunday morning at the Congrega-! ttonal church. The C. E. meeting at 6 o'clock will be led by Miss M. A. Bur- dick. Evening service at 7 o'clock. Rev. George E. Congdon of Grafton, Vt., will preach again at the Baptist church Sunday morning and evening. He has been entertained during the tweek at the homes of A. M. Clarke and| A. M. Brown. Yourg People’s meéeting at 615 p. m. Rev.~Gewry MacLennan will preach at the Methodist church Sunday morn- ing and evening. Epworth League at 6 o'clock. Mrs. A. C. Burdidk and Miss Julfette Richmond have been ‘ealled to. Preston City by the death of thelr mother, Mrs; Henry Richmond. She is a sister of Mrs, C. D. Baboook, formerly of Jew- ett Cit: ‘The ymrmony olub was entertained Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Walter Marshall, MOOSUP The sudden death of Mrs., Phebe A. Gharpe of Amington, came as a shock to nér many friends in this community. Mrs. Shanpe was born in Brokiyn, N. Y., September 12th, 1856, the daughter of John A. Péal and Hannah M. Whittlesey. At the age of 13 she came with her par- ents to Abfington to live and praccitally all of her life since that time has been spent hére. In 1874 she was united in marriage in ibington with Dr. James H. Hutchins, for years & practising physician in Brookiyn, N. Y., and they cathe to live in Abington. He died n 1889. Two childferi of this marriage reside ‘n Abington, having made their home with their mothér, Dr, James H. Hutchins, a sractising physiclan in thé county and Miss Addié C. Hutchins, a étenographer aid doccesatul busitiéss wormnaf. In 188¢ Wrs, Hutchins married Clement A. Sharpe, who died in 1501. There are four ¢chil- 4rén by this ntarriage; two sons, Clémerit Andrew an@ CHarlés M., who are dssoci- ¥ed in business in Abington, and two daugliters, May, Mrs. Edward Carson of ‘Bloemfield, Conn., and Virginia, both well krown teachers. Mrs, Sharpe leaves four brothers, Charlés, Edward, Seymour and Frank, the drst fhree residents of Abington, and the St of Bethiel, Conn. She also leaves four andcfilmnn Mr. and Mrs. Sharme, unusual musical talent which is mfieflw by {he chiliren. All have taken « frominent part {n the musical and lit- trafy activities of the community, and ‘heir home indi»en fer u -8 the musical Sh&f“ had an lIu voliee of mark: 1. H. Shea, I. A. Hourigan, Louis| John Pot-| ter and E. M. Gray find a few over one | on Mathewson street.; #Ffizd?mnow ! tfie gles, Sorrows, LovesofRulUfeShnd Wiitingitl‘lh Gthichn'e! TODAY — CONTIN‘UUUS 'SHOW Goldwin’s Production, * ANN UI'!GWLM‘EE BLUE FOX” — . TODAY’S MA Connecticut College Concert Course THE LETZ QUARTET LYCEUM THEATRE, NEW LONDON MONDAY, MARCH 13th, 8:15 P. M. TICKET SALE, MARCH 10th CHIDSEY'S $3.00—$2.50 General Admission $1.00—Tax Free ALBERTUS F. WOOD Funeral Director and Embalmer PHONE 147 DANIELSON Wallace Nutting Ilustrated Lecture “OLD HOMES, THEIR FURNISH- INGS AND THE PATHS THAT LEAD TO THEM.” Park Church Parish House Wednesday Evening, March 15th, at 8 P. M. Tickets $1.00 4 ON SALE AT CRANSTON TODAY 5 — ACTS — 5 DON'T MISS iT! “OH BUOY” A _CENTURY COMEDY { HAYES & COMPANY IN A COMEDY FARCE CLAY and ROBINSON ITALIAN CHARACTER COMEDY AV THEATRE D S Doris May, in i 2d excellence and was aleo a skilled pi- anist. For nearly all of her ¥fe she was urganist and musical director both of her Yionie church and of Wolf Den Grange. She was an active and excellent worker in Yoth church and grange. She was a fre- uent attendan at the sesslons of the state and national grange where she made many friends. She was for years an of- Sicer of the Benevolent Society of the Con- gregational chhirch and an officer of Ab- ngton Library Assoclation and Abington Magazine club. Although in recent years she had suffer- od from several severe attacks of hea: ouble and cheerfulness wero admirable. he had the happy faculty of alway remaining young in spirit and delighted in being surrounded by young people. Her ous Harem EUGENE O’BRIEN - IN THE MILE-A-MINUTE MELODRAMA WITH A MILLION LAUGHS “CHIVALROUS CHARLEY” “Eden and Return” The Fastest, Funniest Farce of the Year — Smiles, Qiggles, Grins, Chuckies and Roars.of Merriment — Laugh and You Need No Other Tonis. MAY McAVOY, in “MORALS” A Fascinating Story, Wherein East M-e!s West and Conquers It. Scenes—Beautful Girls—Rich Settings arid Drama That PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE CONTINUOUS TODAY FROM 1:30 TOM CARROLL'S “GIGGLE GETTERS” IN A COMPLETE CHANGE OF PROGRAM TODAY, ENTITLED __“A DAY AT THE DERBY” SESSUE HAYAWAKA, in “FIVE DAYS TO LIVE” COMEDY WEEKLY mmn’?’ ST rfi_fi) TODAY AT 1:30—6 TO 8—8 TO 10 — MATINEE, CHILDREN 15 CENTS 5 Acts — Vaudeville and Pictures . SUNDAY NIGHT 'OI",V DG SES 2 COMING SOON 1 “BINEAKING THRU” MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY—4 BIG ACTS VICTORIA GOODWIN A MUSICAL TREAT "SANKUS and SYLVERS ORIGINAL TROT RHYMISTS Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Matinee Farle {musical services were much in demand <nd for years the community has been (n debted to her for the way in which | she gave of her talents, freely and without stint, counting mneithet time mnor effort where she could give heipful service. Cheerfldi, generous and of & most | charming personality, her memory will \\our; live in the hearts of her family and | friends. The world is richer for her haly- ing lived in 1t. Funeral services were from her home in Abington, Sunday, March 5, conducted by the wastor of the Congrégational Ibchurch, Rev. Richard T. Elliott. Burial was in Abington. ABINGTCN Mechanicsville, N. Y., and a sister. Mrs. Sophronia Lawrence. of Providence, R. L The high wind of Tuesday blew down part of a large Bartlett pear tree at Mrs. C. E. Hill's and tore off a lot of shingles from the postoffice. R. G. Smith hrad a lively chimney fire Taesday, but it soon died out Miss Emfily Kennedy of Providence was here to attend the funeral of Wil- liam H. Pray. Charles Smith of Laconia, N. H.. Her- bert Pray and his wife of Mechanicsville, N. Y., and Mrs. Sophronia Lawrence of Providence came to the fumeral of their brother, Willlam H. Pray. Ella Columbus is the champion chicken raiser, having a hateh of 13 chickens from 13 eggs this week. A very attractive masquerade was given i Thursday evening in Moosup by N. H. Levy, of Norwich for his children’s danc- ing class and thefr little friends. The grand march which was very pretty, was led by Master Herbert Codijn and Miss Hartford—A New York _surrogate court item reaf%s: Russell, Mary L P. (April 4, 1921, at Hartford, Conn.) Es. tate, taxable in New York, of $193,437 { Ruth Goldberg, folfowing by Master Fran- | net, $189,360. Among the stocks listed icls Gallagher and Miss Ellzabeth Stet-|arc 450 shares of Natlonal City bank son, iboth of Central Village, third came |and 129 shares of New York Central Master William Richardson and Miss Calo | Copsins and friends, all non-residents, Bergrin, fourth, Master Lionel Marcure | share in the estate. and Miss Rosamond Danielson. A very — pretty costume was the Cameo Girl of Miss Charlotte Kitchin and Miss Jeanette BORN Goidberg as a baby. . |LAJUENESSE—In Falti¢, March 7,1922, Ice cream and cake were served during | a daugiter to Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse intermission by Mrs, Richardson, assistel| Lajeunesse. by Mrs. Danlelson, Mrs. Bergrin and Mrs. e Goldberg, with Miss Mae Kenmedy, class MARRIED {pianist Feature dances for the children |papp R JOHNSTON—In Westeriy, R. {were the Paul Jones one step, the three- |* 1" Maran 10, 1922, by Rev. George D. m-one dance and Mr. Levy's own dance Stanley, Frank M. Parker and Miss The Orlando. Ruih M. Johnston. REEVES—PETERSON—In New Leon- | don, March 9 1922 by Rev. J. Romeyn Dauforth, William K. Reeves and’Mil- dred A. Peterson. PHOENIXVILLY John Kaletchitz was in Thompson Fri- day. DIED. Roy Clemens was caliing on friends in g 2 - Thompson Sunday afternoon. March 8, 1027, at Lasrence Mrs. Cora Clemens, who. teachex inip 051", ™41 “Wilteits anenus. New Thompson, spent the week end there, the f friends. London, at 1.30 Saturday, March 11. guest of friends. Burial at Hanover. TiFrs 4 K0 he A Spciing Jconfest Sl g In Boston, March 10. 1922, Eastford the end of this month. The lo- |~ Mjss Martha A, Jencks of West Somer- cal sahool will send competitors. vike, Mass, formerly of Norwich, Mrs. Nettie Lyon expects Mrs. Eugene| Coni. ¢ Jones of Groton as a guest for a few | BARTLEY—In New London, March 9, Weeks soon. Mrs. Jones recently under-| 1922, Arthur H Barilegin his eration in the New London| Yea Bapiiat, e = Norwich, March 10, 1882 Clifford Bowen and Roy Clemens were| 1@ rtland, widow. of b Mack of New, Lendon. aged 42 years. ;0ULD—In No4h Stoifngton, March ‘g‘mzz, William A. Gouid, in his 24th year. BUSMP—In Old Lyme, March ¢ Richard A. Bump, aged 67 years. KE—In Putnam, March 9, 1922, Hat- Plhe Emily (Mifis) Pike of Central Vil- lage, wife of Charles Pike, aged 46 years. Funeral services at the Congregational church, _ Central _Village, Sunday, March 12, at 3 p. m. Burial ifi Ever- green cemetery. MILLER—In \nrvxchdhg;mh 9, 1922, Robert C. Miller, age years. Funéral servicés at Church & ‘Anieh's 15 / Main - street, Saturday, 2.30 Burial at in West Ashford Tuesday, returning with a number of head of cattie. Miss Giladys Jocélyn of Worcester is the guest of her mother. Mrs. Helen C. Jocetyn. ‘Willilam Downing of Worcester spent Sunday with his family bere. Friends regretted to hear of the sudden death of Welcome Davis of Eastford. which occurred Wednesday morning at about 3 o'clock. Mr, Davis.was one of the most widely known citizens, of East- ford. Much sympathy is felt fer his family. Mrs. Farnfe Chase was in Daniéison ‘Sahool olosed Tuesday aftérncon to énablé thie teachers to attend a teachérs' meeting. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Phillips of North Scituate spent, Thursday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Oatley. The comminity wis shocked fast Fri- day when word went round that Wilimm . Pray had died. He came from Dan- felson with @ load ef grain and affer un- loading it started for thé bérn with the horse but fell over into the back of the wagon dead before getting there. He was the son of Barney and Lucy Pray and was born in Glocestef, R. L, fn 1841. He leaves his wife, a son, George H.. of Bal- louville, (wo_granddsughters, two broth- ers, Joseph of Kansas and Herbert of 1922, Yantic cmeteéry. m HOND—In fiu%l‘hmfi 9, 1933, mc b n, wife enty A. Ri Toand. Faneral services at her laté homié Sun- ay, Marcit 12, at 2 p. m. Burial in Preston City cometéry. JENCKS—In Boston, Mass, March 16, 1922, Martha A. Jencks. aged 56 years. Notice 'of funeral hereafter. CARD OF THANKS friehds and neighbors who showed - kindness and sympathy . so many “consoling ways durihg the Hiness and death of Eugene Pvan, also to thosi who seént sueh beautiful flowers, we here- by express our gincere appréciation. HIS DAUGHTERS. To alt GRISWOLD ~eorge Norman and Charles Campbell are the delegates to the older boys' com- ferénce In Norwich Batu:da.y and Sun- day. The officers and members of the First Congregational church were greatly sur- prised to havé the pastor, Rev. J. P. Richardson, read his' resignation last S;mday, to take effect the first Sunday in May. A part of the lecturer's prograf for the next grange meeting will be roll eail with a quotation on the home or forfeit 10 cents toward the bullding fund. discussion on How I Would Spend $§ in My Kitchen. At the grange meeting last week the master and overseer appointed the fol- lowing committee te have in charge the building of a grange hail: Earl Gilbert, Mrs. George Briggs, Miss Marjory Brew- ster, W. C. Terry, Harold Geer. Willlam MoNicol, Mrs. Grace Bartlett and Susie Bitgood. A moeting of the Grange Fair assogia- tion 18 {6 be held at tae hall in Pacbaug Tuesday evening next. . WAUREGAN Philip Johnson has a new fit. Mr. anid Mrs. Digget and son of Good- year spent the week end with local rela- tives, The Camn Fire Girle xet at the home of Miss Doruthy Atwooa Wednesday. reless oute Elia Cusson i improving after a surg- feal operation At the Wauregan Congregational churah, Reyv. William F 2, pastar. Lenten. sermors. on, “Exalting the Spir ftual .Life.” Sunday morning’s -_sermon will Be 6n. “Gof's vintsrest in the sg iual Life” FEveming sermon on “The Pharisee and the Pubfican.” Chufeh school at 12. Yopng People’s mesting o8 Thursday evening at 7.30. ROCKVILLL Orrin G. Woodmansee, Eig: Ba- ton and H. A. Saunders were caliers at Lord's Point, Sunday. Mrs. B. K. Pendieton is quite feeBle. Frank M. Hill and Wiifred E. Barber were callers at Ashaway, Saturday. Miss Nettle Crandall, of Westerly, was the guest of Her sister, Miss Crandall, ot this place. Alva_L. Burdick of Boston was .a guest Wednesday night of his cotsine, Henry and Lena Saunders. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street Funeral Dlrectors Embalmers " Lady An-lhnl HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLE! Telephone 328-3