Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 4, 1922, Page 5

OBITUARY. Dennis J. Morriss, Danms J. Morrisse PERSONALS R. W. Lotk of Fozboro, )lw mt Thanksgiving with hig son, 5. of Laurel Hili avepue. Miss May Ring of Norwich spent Thanksgiving with Miss Nemcy Ltn-l phear of Beach street, Westerly. Mr. and Mrs, Walter W. Davis of New Haven are the guests of Mrs. Sz- die E. MoClure of Poquetanuck. Earl H. Post of New York ciy was the guest of his motber and sister in New London over Thanksgiving. Jobn Le Vaughn of Norwich spent Thanksgiving day with bis mother, Mrs. Rose Le Vaughn at Deep River. MAKES ADDRESS ON IMMORTALITY AT ELKS' LODGE OF SORRW Norwich Lodge of Eiks, No. 430, con- ducted the annual lodge of sorrow for absent brothers with exercises copduct- ed in the beautiful lodge room at the Elks home Sunday night. An au- nce of 300 was present, giving close attention to the impressive address up- Judge and Mrs. Frank H. Fogs of Wil-|on Immortality. delivered by Reyv. Al- limagtic visited Mr. and Mrs. Frapk A.|exander H. Abbott, pastor of the United Henderson of West Main street oyver the | Congregational church, and to the ex- week end. cellent musical program and the ritual E. S. Ross and family, John Isbiciki| Bert of the exercises. and damily and Willlam Woodmansee Ixaited Ruler James J. Harrington were Thanksgiving guests of John LE.|pPresided and the cxercises wyere con- Davis and family of Miiford, Mass. ducted as follows: dkennnh and Howard Arpold, Heloctton ents at Suffield Academy, spent the Thanksgiving recess with their par-| SUarcet, Some Sweet Day ents, .Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Arnod of CIff street. s Marion Lathrop, who is engaged Philip Whipple of Ledyard is the new |in Americapization work, spent the superintendent at the Spicer home in | 'Thanksgiving recess at the home of her Noank. His household geods have been | parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frani Lathrop, of moved there. Maple street. Anthony Tomanio, of the state police| Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Pierce and sop, department, well known in Norwich, has! Bghert, of Bellows Falls, V., and Mr. been appointed county detective for |gnd Mrs. E. C. Pierce of West Spring- Litchfield county. fleld, Mass.. yisited Mrs. S. W Frank W. Stanley of Westerly is on|of Laurel Hill gvenue last week. the honor list at Boston university so| Mr. and Mgs. Willism Bottomiey and far this year, according to an announce- | children, Master William, Jr., and little ment of the school. Miss Margaret Botiomley of upper Wash- The old custom of using gold coins for | ington street. were Thanksgiving guests Christmas gifts, so stropgly discouraged |of Mr. Bottomiey’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. during the war, is no longer looked on | William Bottomiey, of Danielson. with “disfavor by the treasury. The Standard Ice Cooler Company of Norwleh, Monday, Dec. 4, 1 e ~ VARIOUS MATTERS | t vehicle lamps at 4.49 o'clock to- home, 19 Slater avenue, wit tation of the heart. M. been feeling bad during tt come home during the after: American house, of which prictor. He wae attended by night. 5 The Beachside Realty Cop., of Bridge- port, has dissolved. This week is to be observed as Ameri- can Edugation Week. Dispatch of money to frien\; in Europe o some as Christmas gifts bas already started. Rev. Gearge Dahl of the Yale Divinity schoql prached in the Deep River Con- gregational church Sunday. Scheoner Magpolia, Capt. Groyer Eld- redge, i hauled out on the marine rail- way at Mystic for repairs. Call and examine special line The Bulletin Ask for luscious raisin pie— fresh and juicy—at your gro- cer's or a neighborhood bake shop. Just telephone for one to try. Once taste it and you'll agree that there’s no longer any need to bake at homs. thing of immortality. contact with one gone there is no immortality enced a thing s not argument that doesn't exist. We know there are many things in life which we have not ex- perienced, but they exist. The second argument against tality to which Rev. Mr. Abbott called atteption :s the argument of material- ism. The materialist says that the only real thing is matter and that the soul is nothing but the result of the maxter that we call the body and there- fore when the body stops the soul sto But the answer to tbal argument be stated very simply, and is found the statement that it is just as casy Lo believe \that matter is a iransmissive agaxcy as that it is a productive agen- cy. For me, matter transmits, he de- clared. Modern humanitgrianigm & one of the things that is offered as 2 substi- tute for immortality, It s full of lau able things which nome of us wouidj stop, but though you do all these there comes the time when the question is asked, Shall I live again when I am dead? Socrates bhesitated befors death. He did mot know. But there was amother! who came to death, unafraid, unbesi- y_bards ¥ com- Sheehy. and would h: 3 next Junc. The early part of his 1 spent in Springfield. where he was in saloon and hotel business and was jmmor- ested in baseball. He had lived Serve tonight for dinner. Let your men folks decide. Made with delicious Sun-Maid Raisins Tod; of st job Orchestra Oley-Speaks Mrs. Reuben John Sharples of Westerly was dis- LaFontaine, missed from the Lawrence and Memorial hospital in New London, Saturday. Every Cold is Dangerous— Begin Taking Father John's Opening ceremonies Exalted ruler, esquire, chaphin Selection, Orchestra Solo, Nearer My God to Thee, Lewis Carey Mrs. Reuben Potter Invacation Hon. Nelson J. Ayling Logi:| Solo, There Is No Death! Ward Stephens Henry LaFonizine Selection, Orxchestra The ritual of the memorial service was conducted impressively by the ofii- | cers of the lodge as follows: | James J Harrinzlon. exajted raler; leading esteemed NOTICE The Connecticat State Board of Exam ination and Registration of Nurses wil hold its annual meeting on Wednes- lday. January 3, 1223 at 11 a. m. at {the State Library, Hartford, Conn. Ex- — aminations for registration will be !i»mgnt Jonn E. r-‘mgema Medicine at BUY THAT FOUNTAIN PEN New London has elected officers as fol- lows: President, Hyman Millson; treas- urer apd ncretm Charles Antis. According to potice filed with the sec- e, The Ceptral Vil its name to the E‘amwn.h Mills, Tha nflt‘f;‘!mfil Company, ith the secretary of Inc. Ex of Hartford, ed its pame to the North- | family and at 1 p. m. at the Montaunk accordin . to tate. Eey. Welcome E. Bates. Funeral services for Rev. Welcoms E. Bates, for nearly a balf century a Baptist minister, and late pastor of the orth PlnlleylMon:zuk ‘Avenue Bapfist church, New, e has changed | London, were hejd at 10 o'clock Satur- day morning at his Jate residence Quaker Hill for the members of in the Avenue charch. Doe to failing heakth it was at ficst Opening sale of Christmas novelties | €Xpected that Mrs. Bates would not be cards, stamped goods at Woman's Ex-|able to attend the church obsequjes but change.—3dy. Members of the state highway mission’s office were statiomed on Nor- wich avenueé at Taftville, Saturday, tak mg § CERgS gt Auld trafic' Gyer the|tno church and ailowed to remain to be com- you plan to use as a Holiday|™ 'm:m are now 2§ milk cows and eight Gift this week as we will en- grave the person’s name in gold on the basrel FREE on any Fountain Pen bought of us this week. Largest stock of the largest variety of the|Dece best Fountain Pens to be found in Norwich. Every pen fully guaranteed. You take no visk on any Fountain Pen bought of us. We consider the satisfied user our best adver- tising. The Cranston Co " INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mrs. Helen B. Zabriskie of this city ppending two weeks in New York city. afterngon. Mrs. Walter Fuller of Philadelphia is Charles R. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bntts of Washington. Mrs. D. M. ¥ho has been visiting in New Hayen, to spend the winter at St. Pet:r:burg, Fla. | Mr. Clapp’s former for several days. home eelo udies home op‘Breadway. Hohdax guests at the Mrs. Robeft R. Agnew of Washi t lnqlvuded rs. Boyee and 1 X Mrs. A. N. H. Vaughn of Rockyell ter- | B3] race entertained at & bridge tea Saturday Lester of Warren street, apd Mrs.|Frank ‘W. Clapp and &glly of Lincoln avenue, have begn at in Nigntic Miss Elcanor Norton returned to Miss ’s “school, Boston, to resume her ‘tef spending a week ' at her of Dr. and b calves in the big barn at the State Farm The new hog for Women at Niantic. house has a concrefe fipor almost pleted. Mr. and Nc Key Florida. Foddest Hammond ‘haye sailed from New York for|charge of the services in the afternoon. est. Mr. Hammond will engage| He was assisted b in the shellfish busines for the winter in)| Howe of New Londen, com- of she fejt able to go. Rew. Chester H. Howe, pastor of the First Baptist church, officiated at the services at the house. The body was then taken :o viewed by the many friends and parish- ioners. Rev. H. M. Thompson, D. D., pastor 02 the Stonmglon Baptist church,” a r of the board of trusiees of the uk Avenue church, an official of mg Connecticut Baptist convention, and a close friend of Pastor Bafes, took y the Rey. .C . H. Rey. A B. Coates, D. ., of Hartford, secretary of There will be no layoff at the Newport | the Connecticut Eaptist convention and Torpedo station among the mee;,hmics or | Rev. month of according to information re- de fl’!:e at least for th celved “from Was on. The following have been named 1 committée on Ital u--l tist g Edwgrd Smith lln Salern and 3 ‘James L. Burton. a Case, Miss Hejen Moore, One thousand, three hungdred and sev- enteen fool passengers ~were taken acrpss the river Thames Friday in the first day's operatign of the New London ferry ‘under Groton mapagemept Chicken pie ‘supper, Tuesday Dec. 5th per 6 to 8.—adv. evening, af the Leffingwell church, sup- fam_uy At Wilhmpn the parsopage is to be wired for electricity, the power going George H. Borden, pastor of the¢ er Hill Boaa?‘m chure Coates offered m;yer and S l ev. Dr, ve spoke, pg.ym a short Rev. Nr. How, tributg to Pa.sto— Bafes of W “be had work in the Cep- been a persppal friend for many years. The inye <. Borden. kil The bearers were F. F. Richards, W liam Staptop, and L. A. Njckle, deacons o he Montauk avenue church; A. W. T superintendent of the Sunday ST ot AL K.“Patten and W. - Do..bear intimate friends. The body was taken to Elm Groye cemetery, Windsor, for burial in the plot. Rev. Dr. Coates took ;xf of the comm o funeral was a.t(cndcd by del tions from the churches at Jordan ap jon was by the Rev. to the Parazek settlement, dt Mystic Fesidence zpd«ney dyl::lhn:s apor this week from Washington 10 western stqé represpnt the “onpecticut State Brange of which be is state master. "Harold inheritance diyision of "the 'state commission, has Fesi Co. ! L 4. O. Whitford, retiring uammuter Haven road at New London for the NN station, was pleasaptly surprised ddy Whep fellow employes cont: esteem. C. Bailey, chief clerk of the tax | ford, ed to enter thelthe funeral of Mrs. Algck trust department of the Scurity Trust|Saturday morning from the ome of her He will start with the bank Jan. mother, Mrs. h - utfid }2 purse of money to him as a token of in the pastorate “for years. There will be memorial services at the Montauk avenuc church when more be paid fo one who chuzeh for little Tore Mrp. Aleck Plogs Relatiyes from \eqz Lopdon, Water- esterly and other phcqs ttende: D2 hel seived the fiye years. Joseph Lenkemcz of 302 Boswell avenue. Rev. ‘Muje,ewau copducted the service. ere e fioral trlbules. Sgrvices were later he.¢ at St. Joseph’s chureh. Rcv. Maclejewski conducting the servige. Ther peclil music by the choir. Bumx was in St Josephs cemetery, relatives and” trlendfi A{Ler-thrhphm quictness prevails, | 3cHing as: bearers. tradu:g was generally dull in most kels.” “Dressed meat and vegstable mar- kets usually assume”a quiet condition following Thanksgiving, until New Years. Fire of mysterious qrigin broke out at 318 Thames street, Grotpn, Friday | N and remain so night and resplted in damage estipated Charles A. Gager was in chu':e Mrs. Ellen J. Mill Funeral services for Mra HBjlen Mills were held Saturday afterpoon it 1.30 o'clock from thé home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Thayer of 23§ New Village Plainfield, Rev. - lgva! knight: teemed lecturing knight; sqcrqu—y L. E. Millea, ‘treasurer P. c;lm:n ‘esquire: Patrick A. Broye, tyler; Willlam J. Fitzgerald, chaplain: James M. Osten, nner g L This included the caliing of the roll of the 120 brothers by Secretar alcgm with response “Absent” by Es- ire Caliahag to each e. The fol- jowing names had been added to the list since the last ceremonial: Bwald R. von Hol Bdwerd €, Madden, les Drescher, Robert R. Wilde, Dr. Jotin S. Blackmar, Sigmond Seigel, John T. Haslam, Alffed Hupt, Fr; J. De- cty. A solo. The Lord Beyopd (Aro Pinsn- 1) by Mrs. Morgan Cronin, follgwed the roll ¢all. Memorial Address. In his memorial address Rev. Mr Abbott strongly affirmed his belief in Immortailty, opening his earnest words with reference to the last sentences of the Eiks' ritual: “And may the Gree: ¥xalter Ruler of us 2l gnable us to g~ rive from this ceremony rengwed con- fidence that beyond the shadows is :fe everlasting. Charles T. Cassidy, es- said Rev. Mr. t, asked question whether dcath was annihi- lation with no sensation or the passing change from ong¢ -condition to anoth, He had reached the time when all the ties that had held him were to be sev- ered. Socrafes stapped but bis question has pot. Declaring that bhe belicved that every person is an immontal spirit whose Hfe foes on after that We we call death, the speaker sald first to face the arguments against ‘m- mortality of which there Were two pria- cipal ones. The first was based on HEARD TWO CASES JN COMMON PLEAS COUET The first matter heard in common pleas court bere Suu;dzy mqmmz Judge C. ‘B. Waller was that Roy ghumaa New York agai \he estate of A B. Maine, late of Geeeneyille. [t is alleged CEHT | win be said and a greatep tribute will|that on Oct. 1, 1921, the plaintiff was rid- 165 whigfe be went jog a motorcycle on North Main strest, near Fourth street, in Greepeville, and there be met 2 horse and wagop driven by Joseph Portelance, in the employ of er Maine. It is” alleged that the Maine sagon forced the motorcyclist to turn into the gutter, badly damaging the maghine. ‘As the matter could not be adj; , suit wWas brought for $250. The witnesses in the case were Mr. Shuman, Philip Hurtz, James P. Damo- van, Morris J. Piche and Abrabam G. Cooper. After Lawyers Quinn gnd Peykins zo- gued the case, the papers were taken by Tudge Waller. ‘Bhe next case was that of S of Taftville ys. pama Gnu‘h 0f N Town. It was ga actiop 6 board for a nymber of munths at month, and there is a credit for spgln{; of § tion. Mr. Ray told the court about the com- ing of the W. R. Balcom, Fetiz proposcd] g ham W. Si rmpfl The balance is gonght Ip this go- |8 in immxortality, gaid Mr. Abbott, because moral and spi values gre the real valyes in life. kae is built on honor, justice, charity and brotaerly love. These are the qual ties that are eternal. It thesc gualities characterize relationships in this life, they can Le known herpafter oply through relationships. 1 believe there is no species in our present life but what has his peculiar and unique mark. We say that not two persons are alike, and that means that each person has some peculiar coniribution he can give to the whole of life. If moral values are supreme, a kingdom of moral values can only be built by those who can continue them. If there have been mistakes, they can be rectified. If therc bave been glories and honors, they can be mag- nified beyond limit. Our powers grow, our insights ‘grow, our dedications grow. and those spirits, whether here with us tonight or not, work in an invisible kingdom, because God gives them the chance for a diviner service. After the address the exercises were concluded as follows: Solo—Jesus, Lover of My Soul, Old Nelody Nicholas Spellman Reginald De Koven ety Q fla oxology—Lodge Benediction Hon. Nelson J. Ayling Miss Beatrice Gadbois assisted as ac- companist duripg the evening and the orchestra cnrfi\sxcd of Kk 8. Galli- gan, cornet, Harry W. Ward, trombone, Herly Smith, violin, Bernard Kivlin, pi- apo. The memorial committee included Ar- thur F. Campbell, James Purdon, Mor- gan G. ernm, Jobn P. Corcoran, Abra- lyerberg. Recessional INSTANTLY KILLED BY MY¥STIC LINE TROLLEY (Special to The Bulletin.) Mystic, Copn., Dee. i‘q man be- lieved to be Bayu.sd. lun. who has been working for a short time in this town, was ipstantly killed Sunday night about 7 o'clock, when struck y the Westerly and Mystic trolley on t Shore Line ectric nallwgy Co., duz in Mystic at 7.25 g'cloc Motorman R lscll ‘aylor saw map on the track ahead and blew whistle, but before the car could be mppea the man had bgen struck and ahput the length of the car. The bo was found jammed under the rear trucks of the troHey and a wrecker was sent for and jacked up the car before the body could be removed. Dr. Myers and Medical Examiner Gray were called and gave permission to remove the body to ‘the parlors of Wilcox & Sh:a.x It wgf :_: mang] t it impossible e't‘h‘b t‘{:*‘is Beliéved to be t who had been seen in ln"n epupr in the afternoon. 2 stranger ip town only come here from Patter- s been emplo)ed in '3 The congductor of the tmlley wu Rob- the they DENNIS J. MORRISSEY wich for the past 25 years, cond Railroad house on Railroad av sbout three ycars ago, when he proprietor of the American house on She tucket street. e maintained his in in baseball here, was one of the b: of the old Norwich team in the s league, and its manager for, one season. Mr. Morrigsey was married at N Britain Nov. 20, 1812, by Father Kupkins to Emma Touchette, who survives b He leaves a brother, Charles T. Morris- sey, of Jewett City, a sister, Miss ( erine A, Morrissey, of Springficld. M: d a ughter by his firet marriage, rs. Mary Bassett, of Conway. Mass. He 2Jso leaves four grandchildren. ng tne until Mr. Morrigsey Was 2 member of Hart- || ford lodge of Eiks and was prominent in the Knights of Pythias this city. Mrs. George €. Rathbun. Mrs. Mary J. Rathbun, widow of Georg: C. Rathbux, died Saturday afternoon the home @f her daughter, Mrs. Louis De Grealer, of 541 Main street. Mrs. | bun suffered a sbock about ten days and her bealth failed fram that tim the end. Mrs. Rathbun was born in Plainfi May 19.°1850, the daughter of Be €ybil Baker. When a little moved with her parents to Cante Where she resided for 50 years. On Dec. 4, 1884, she was united in marriage to George C. Rathbun at Canterbury, Mr. Rathbun dying about 10 ycars ago. Since the death of her husband Mrs. Rathbun had lived in Norwich with relatives and in Plginfield. She lately rcturned to Nerwich to make her home with Mrs. DeGrepier. She is survived by one daughtcr, Mrs. Lapis DeGrenier of Main strect. her only olber daughter, Miss Grace Rathbun, have ing passed away about four months ago. TWo grandchildren aiso survive, Cleland and Ruth DeGrenier of this There aro four sisters, Mrs. Olive McDonald of Sterling, Mgs. ert Clark of Centraj Village, Mrs. Fannic Rood of Moosup and liss Alice Baker of Canterbur: rothers, Levi Baker of Central and Edward Baker of Canterbury, Beveral nephews and nieces, Nry. Ratbbup was a member of West- minster Congregationai church and for nearly 10 years was secretary and clerk of the church. She w3s 2 Ch: n wom- an, a beautiful home loving mother and sister, and never had a word of complaint dufin; ber suffering. In her death her family loses a member whose place can never be filled and her friends lose a com- whose advice was always sought and her companfonship cherished. form until also VIOTOBY LODGE CELEBRATED ANNIVERSARY WITH BANQUET The foyrth anniversary %dxe Ne. 4 L. 0 O. F., nity, was appropriately o Hall at 7 with Manchester brated evening st the Wauregan ho- 3 banquet in the main dining o'clock. The banquet opened e singing of America, following pecame of Vietory } | held Hartford, January 19th anc | 20th, 1923. Applicatiens must be sent | to the secretary before January ist. WINIFRED A. HART, R. N. Secretary scene of Chagnon. | were taken to h tiention was givel | fered cuts on ¢ the accident and the by M injured m office whese medica Mr. Lifschiiz & an injury to Lis y up m! ul being badiy Both wer taken o their Pyctick eacaped witk Bradford aceident snd m was called aft- had of the accompanies such Lifschitz car h both~ front lown, damaged radi- us rod and dashboards. and the top was badly crushed where the car had turned onto its side. The Moodus car |had a wheel missing and scveral other aller breaks. MAKE CONTEIBLTIONS TO SANATORIUM HOLIDAY FUNE in the past few days te for the Norwich tuber- arc_the following: wn. Mes. A. J. Dawley Miss Apnie L. R M. Bruckner, John . Robert Waddi n..A n id Dyeing Co, W. § Reid & Jlughes Miss Lottie Will and Mre . W. Curtis, A. C. and Mrs. Eben Learned, Freder Byrnes, Mr. and Mrs. Carl W Drown, Rev. and Mrs. Richard R. Gea ham, Miss Elizabeth Ortmann, Mrs. Fred eric W. Carey, Mr. and Mrs. Franklic Rumford, iswold camp, U. 8. W, macy, Georze G, W F. Sau: Engler, liabekotte, 1 are the fol- tors to the . R. W. Friend. Mrs. James Blair, Mise Miss Crace Cheneyy Moosup Mrs. F. ou. Elmer Tarbox. A. Ze- geer, C Mrs. Durfey, Mrs Hiscox, Miss Heaure ard. Mre. R. Cheney, Mrs. 8. R. Waters, Mise Laura Sadow- ski, M Marshall, Henry Olson, Mrs Grace Webste; Paul, Miss Ida 1 Foster, Mrs. , James Foley A. M. Clarke. Dearnle; Hennon, | Contributions may be made to Mrs. F. A. Byrnes, 73 Warren street. and to Mise Mary Richards, 269 Broadway. FIRE IN TWO ROOMS AT HOUSE ON HIGH STBEET Fire in two different rooms and the smell of kerosene in one of them made a puzzle Saturday night for the firemen when they were cailed to the hame of Anthopy Ritchik at 102 High street. Da Coombs officiating. Services were h3§ at St. Paul's’ Bpiscopal cburch at o'clock, Rev. Mr. Coombs beipg assl ed.in the service by Rev. Homee Johnaqu of Lyme. There was a large Of rélatives and friends and mapy floral | the work done. - | Dieces were received. il men i TEv o e MH. J. \oh.n testified that she lived Central Village, ?here Bev. w Coombs bnme E ihlt !h:a:::gh roman 1ittl read a committal service. The bearep zr the ‘;Em‘ufle X 8 ‘were C. B © Sr., Jobn lism Boyee of New Havep. Norwich residents, Mr. H ksg'qqfda. of Scitpal ¥in sti of Sl o n-law and sister, diner at 3100 The bullding was used Joint- 1y as'a residence and store and is own- ed by Louis Cohen. Chicken pie supper and Christmas sale in vestry of Preston City Con. chnrch T“tx:sdxy geycnin;, Dec. 5th, at 7 p'clogk.- the twhich e mémbers and guests, number- et |08 in all 140 pepple, enjoyed the fol- lowing g menu: @rapefruit cocktal] ‘Vegetable Soup Boast Lamb, Mashed Potatoes Creamed Peas Pickies b and of the ar- Tangements matie wigi his Wife. In hig W” she Sfi ‘some sewing for the fam- ly, and he admitted the “woman made “atfendance | shirts for him, and he ngmed the price of F‘ol'lvE rs. The West Main street station got the call at 9.03 from a man who came run- ning there When the firemen reached the High stregt house they found a rug and part of the door had been busned ia the room where Ritchik had been asleep with his children. In a front bedroom, where therc was a mahogany set, a hole had been burned in the art square o TEER. WW flfln orman aylor pd hfifg%fln the actident, an o) eynoldef Judge- “and “Mrs. Wumu;ton street. Ml‘ and Yrs. Phillip T. Wells of Nor- Greege, of snry D. Tucker, pme of the oldest ug{ ents yt East Greenwich, who died “Charlestown, R. er of TN , Olives ip the Steiner bl Rolls Wells' brother Rissell of 8 Ratiye ol uymn ha.rc been e'fler‘glnln: over cher regent gui ls &L the ome Were Mr. and = r‘gf Neg York, the mtm ™y tmb«r ol' § Lcdlc N t l..o gc. g\ 27, h ear \ %«I\ ec, 4!‘ 1932, lfi :{ ll‘lo be & g‘lnfa Pn‘d ‘gu ut&! 9, which consist % k. \ H Db\\tbctuck e, N 1.04; \w 1.'0 \ s whc 4 mm? g AR b e ructor; followed by bl u E' e ly order of the eh’ fifl 4 3 nce fannouncement. thi bet TOY} o %“figw gm‘ o wil been b 18 Ifls p?‘loxv cas Webster Tmm e P e Tesnll of gome form of %mg@r 2 nftgfimcr ed op Noy. B. and in Rhode ber Hill, Dor- Island ih during November as automo- was ‘who e Loner- EEEE for the ¢ James A. Federation of apnounces the formaflon of maurch of Wagplng. con- . vgral mfm yiol n of a gu&ngtinn “‘W‘& 1&?" £ o ‘ 6{ cgaransl chureh ‘and The undertaking on ; mmm%’am Gre%n xgh‘.ndenlm;p B:? mF_ ederick Kershaw Hourigan Brothers Were in charge. Ed; Fomla‘er Representative Ednt Bass cu;n at me in Andover AR e e 1334. " He was a resient of ;ry ox;h many y;m, but has lu;d in An- er the past re'nn— :e?nvuyj\'e from go’tentrv n“#l; ¥ ¢ children, Mrs. E. fidwe?xuuk ‘Busot A.nda!er, B o wlws CLABA BABTON TENTS * SALE g:neg N 8 The two days’' sale ‘household _articles, and conducted by Clara Barton Daughters of Veterans, at tbe B ham Memorial came to a gan Friday afternoon. On lenu _fifinnlnt the usual ddthmn appropriation of about $326,00 ‘hqn ;‘(g yegrs will be songht 4 ot u t i ’P is ;u an increase of ;rg gq;‘;ii: de; g.n.mznt'l appropri- % for T by the stato puplic’ hé;%{.i jocided ‘at a mectlafio ut IWBW lhflmlenfllh‘l\' hblllsa Tg- s of “ t] th- FLY e o ok & m:’ wwf ot’her 5*5 }“fi that ‘a ‘change in bill!n “gfi ;g of the Vi PHOLIN CHUBECH. AT THBEE BIVERS ., Dec. 3—Fire' to- g .fifia : fi%"“&%fi, 3 :zg 1d not be | fqnml the pnse was eonfinll:g“ d Lawyer James|c to get bis t. Lawyer gwy uw:dsentoed Nr. e i C]?n ;ij:nmed to o:?e,in on Tuesday | W yAxflc Bo% ¢ SHPT BY e { FLAYMATE WITH REVOLVER Playing Fourth of July m 2 h‘{:é A e "m ea gm pld son of geter ntpx%:ki gfl; day evening abol r,mmc went off, :he ‘il ettt bor, 'w: 10 years of a t the Nax their celehr; [enly the ol%fib% tm ‘o:gs. ?vwed ing she suspected nothing. In nutes “the Nawrocki boy g:or,mdnmlnmodmum th . "An operation was performed yy ;he doctors and the bullet removed. n ib'mfidx thg’ \nme: .“‘z Be Xops Met at Baptist Church. The Xens held their regular. meeting Friday gvening 3t the Bhurch, § “fl@fir | S $ committess. i al following of president, Edward s-.lu— a xpelaclkm u?i“ the H“E‘E Y BEFEEERING | s m ! En% E:’ 109'& 09'&9::& v tour to many "-QG!'(A“- CABGE WAD ml! Hi. RUTH gmcugua; _Ruth Ruickholat, 38 New' Haveh, she was serving a tf WMtwoxq .| At e g “r:;,.:“ Toce Cream, Assorted Cakes Coftes Cigars bhead table were seated his Hon- ilo R. Waters, the officers of efr husbands and guests, pe committee in charge. = Music during the banguet. W of the evening was by Noble Grand Mrs. Margaret who juced Mayor Milo Mayor Waters responded e it {ew avaprh.le remarks in he g of the wenderful pro- bad e during its ce. lodge such as g. ud Maypr Waters, ny city. for it has u founded 'in Odd aters closed his that he 'was pleased “to ‘attend the cele- apd’ that pext year would find the memp‘n p the lodge double it iward Crooks, of was alsg a speak- two Dleasing toasts, members, and the lngle members of Vic- 1’- ot} e ot e Pl g Y ey the floor, the bedpost was scorched, and there was the smell of kerosene, accord- ing to the firemen. Ritchik was at a loss fo understand how either fire started. He said that after his wife had left home to make a call he had laid down with the children and fallen- asleep. He was awakened by the choking sepmation from smoke from the fire in-the room. which had a wood stove in it. He didn't know about the other fire until the firemen showed him the hole in the rug and the scorched bed- post. Feom the fact that the front door of the house was unlocked, one explanation of- fered fce the fires is that they might have been sct by someone who saeakel in from outside. e & — OFFICIALS ARE TAKEN FOR GAME LAW VIQLATIONt New Lopdon, Dec. 3.—A town consta- blé, 2 policeman and an inspector of the state highway department were bagged tonight When deputy game wandeps ar- rested 3 party of six m n on a gharge of viglating the game laws. The men were accused of shopting duck after sunmset op Eight Mile river, near her L. C. Rudoif. an inspector of the state highw: pfi‘gp-mm Nathan 'S. Mec- Namara. 3 policemgn of Hartford. gand BOM. Talcall town coj le of Moodus, and three lpegl lganeu were ,ru-ud. m.q;.—'?xo use the $1.008 .awwrm gd by the town at the anpual fown ing for policing duripg the wlflfl the selectmen will offer rewards for the gr- rest and conviction of any person or