Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 23, 1922, Page 5

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1922 AN UP-TO-DATE SHOE REPAIRER {is a treasure to the community where he is located, and a pair of shoes re- paired at our shop will be like a Xmas oift, for it will save you the money | that you would spend for a new pair | with which to buy a Christmas gift for someone. . _We will transform your old shees into ' mew ones by our up-to-date repairing methods. WE MAKE BRACES AND SHOES FOR ALL KINDS OF IMPERFECT 1 | | Franklin Squnr.e, Norwich 145 State St., New London It's a big word and a mighty; impertant. factor in the enjoy-| ment of long life, good health| and-perfect digestion. Why not call and arrange with | us to have mother, father, son or 1anghtPr come here after' the holidays and have their | teeth put in pertect condition at your 2 xpr.nse’ i surely know some fnendv who cannot afford Dental, work that would appreciate such a sensible gift. Paul A. Schwartz D. M. D. DENTAI, AND ORAL” SURGEGN : SOIMERS BLOCK “Cn the Square” NAPAMINIT EXTRACTIONS > X-RAY DIAGNOSIS . MODERN EQUIPMENT i IHCIDES Mr.‘and Mrs. Byron H. Evans of Wash- | ‘ing secretary of state, tendered to him a all the employes of the office. | iham Duplex, Gem iman. of Rhode Island soon will leave for VARIOUS MATI'ERS L|ght Totor vehitle lamps today at 4.52 A ood marly turkeys have been sold by local markets for the Christmas dinner. Flashlights, $1.00 to $3.75. The Lee & Osgood Co.—adv. Many of the stores that had a large stock of toys on hand have dropped the prices. The banks in the city will be very busy today as Monday is Christmas and they will be closed. At the sub-station at the Boston store on Friday over $300 worth of postage stamps were sold. Commissioner George H. Bradford ot New London county was in Middletown Thursday on business. A large number of students from the various colleges in New England are ar- riving at their homes here. Fifty name cards for 50 cemts at The Bulletin job office.—adv. Postoffices all over the state report that all records have been broken this season in the amount of mail handled. The length of the day is now 9 hours and 10 minutes. The days will com- mence to get longer on Dec. 27th. Today is the last day of the Christ- mas shopping rush, and ‘the clerk will welcome the end of the holiday grind. Manicure roll-ops, $2 to $20. The Lee & Osgood Co.—adv. / There has been the usual demand at local banks for crisp new bank notes and gold pieces to be used as Christmas gifts. Local bakers have received many or- ders for Christmas cakes and puddings and will work overtime today to fill them. Toilet sets in pyralin ivory, $9 up. o Lee & Osgood Co.—adv. ere was no wild demonstra- tion here as autumn passed away at 9.57 o'clock yesterday and winter took Its | place. Santa Claus has been heard on the radio several times this week and promis- es to visit the good children in Norwich on Christmas eve. Military brushes, $3 to $12 The Lee & Osgood Co.—adv. At the New, London office of the state motor vehicle department extra clerks have been put on to take care of the rush for number plates. ‘There will be many Christmas trees in the city on Mond: as automobiles bear- ing evergreens were frequently seen on the streets yesterday. Conklin fountain pens and automatic encils, $1.50 to §10, The Lee & Osgocu Co.—adv. The navy department hag issucd orders to all ships and stations that the Ch: mas holidays will be observed in mos: appropriate manner. Police in all sections of the state are on the lookout for bootleg liquor that is reported as being brought into the state for the Christmas holiday sale. The famous creek at Old Saybrook is visited daily by large flocks of ducky that come after sundown and leave before day- break, evidently sensing the law. Perfumes and toilet waters, and: imported, 50c to- $10. Osgood Co—adv. Hartford has been chosen by the Con- inecticut Society for Mental Hygiene as the place for its annual meet, which will be held at the Hotel Bond on Jan. 12, 1923, The annual rush to-collegt- calendars for the coming year is now starting in and merchants will be pestered for some time to come by those afflicted with this mania. N Durand’s, Park & Tilford and Appollo chocolates in 1-2, 1, 2, 3.and 5-1b boxes. The Lee & Osgood Co.—adv. Associates of Donald T. Warner, retir- per pair. t domestic The Lee & dinner, and also gave him a silver loving cup. Secretary Warner gave present to | Owing to dissatisfaction over the wage question the jig-dyers at the plant of tne Bradford Dyeing association walked out { of the dyehouse Tuesday. This is_the second walkout in the past three weeks. Twinplex stroppers for Gillette, Dur- and Ever Ready lades. $3 and $5. The Lee & Osgood Co.—adv. Three banks in Hartford, the United States, the .Security Trust and the Fi- delity Trust, were consolidated Thurs- day under the name of the United States Security Trust Co., and when the final merger is made the new bank will have a capital of $1,000,000. Former Governor R. Livingston Beeck- a trip to Engiand, France, Italy and Swit- iand Mrs. John A. Moran, ington street, leave Sunday afternoon for :3erland. The former governor has made Bridgeport to remain over Christmas at ;&pplication with Tthe clerk of the United the home of their son and daughter-in- |$3¢" District court for a passport to law, Major and Mrs. Lafayett E. Evans. Chimney Blaze on West Thames St. At 1.10 o'clock Friday afternoon the, it responded to. a _tele- phmunfortc.hfmneyflnal&e residence of Clarence Sholes, at No. 188 ‘West. Thames street. The damage was slight. i e { o BORN BRUNELLE—In Norwich, Dec. 22, 1922, a daughter, Lucille Virginia, to Mr. and Mrs. J. Nolace Brunelle. HADEN-—In Norwich, Dec. 22, 1922, & sori'to Mr. and Mrs. John Haden (Alice Bridson). fef e, DIED WERTE_In this city, suddenly, Dec. 23, 193% Rev, Paul F. Werth, aged 3 Years. 3 CARD OF TH2 '!'HAFRS We take this means of expressi Shprasdons < gt dhown = jons of sympathys - w,m. Jlineas and death of M S| we are deeply grats (\l.l 1 “' t.hose ‘who sent gowa:yto '.h: (Bllned) AND MRS, flbw,mn . PBCK- HAM 2 e MWE, LACKENBACH announces the opening of her Beauty Parlor, at 3 Washiington - Square, Wednesday, Dec. 27th. Your inspection is cordially in- vited. « Soavenirs will be given to all customers during opening week, Do You Want a Victrola ? Then Cut Out This Ad and Mail It to Us Today. It will bring you lo i it these countries. Did you ever try finnan haddie for g | Christmas eve? Phone in your order for Christmas dinner, Mumford Cove, Blue Points and Cape Cod. Powers Bros’ will guarantee delivery.—adv. Upwards of 400 children will be the guests of/Derby Lodge of Elks during its Christmas exercises Christmas day. The children are about evenly divided be- tween Derby and Shelton. The exefcises. wil be in keeping with those of the cel- ebration of recent years. Another. Yankee Division man passed away last week from the effects of poison gas received in France. - Corp. Carl Ed- win Sundberg, néphew of Mrs. Theodore Ericson and former member of Co. H. 102nd infantry in the latest ve(e!m to make the supreme sacrifice. If it's Oysters, Broadway Fish Mkt carries the best for 36c pt. ‘Nice stock of finan haddie and a new lot of fresh fish and clams for Saturday. -Broadway Flsh H.I.rkbt‘ 40 Broadway.—adv. ———— TALMAN STEEET MAN HELD FOB BOOTLEGGING John Silver, colored, of Talman street, was arrested Friday night by the local police on a charge of bootlegging. Up to an early hour this (Saturday) msorn- ing Silver had not secured a bondsman. The arrest was made by Officer Henry Fenton. Silver was noticed coming out of " a house on Water street occupied by Susie Hicks, also colored" He was carrying a small_black case ‘and as the police had reason. to suspect that he was boot- legging he wastaken in charge. In the case he was carrying was a bottle con- taining a quantity of ‘“hooch.” At the police station Sil house and, it is said, admitted selling some of 'the contents of the bottle. ,\He also told the police that he had two gal- lons more of the liquor at his house and this ‘was seized by the police. The police later = visited the w.ga;- street. house and as a result Susie Hicks was arrested on a charge of keeping awy. house. Both will' be - pm! sented in. the city court this (Saturday) morning. Unclaimed Letters. Unclaimed letters in the Norwich post- office’ for the week ending Dec. 23 are as follows: George B, Adams, Frederick F. Cook, "H. R. Frank, Joe Fredricks, Miss gv:‘.n Fries, Olive Pofl!r Mrs. Ford P. . PERSONALS Walter D. Forschler of Laurel Hill ave- nue is spending the holidays with his parents in Rochester, N. Y. Edward, G. Moran, who is attendi Dartmouth college, is at his home on Boswell avenue for the Christmas recess. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Doyle of Port- land, Ore, are the guests of Mr. and Mes. Daniel C.’ Young of Spring Garden ave- nue for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs, Herbert M. James of New York city are spending the Christmas holidays with Mrs. James' parents, Mc. of Boswell avenue. , Howard and Kemmeth Arnold, students at Suffield academy, are spending their Christmas vacation with their parents, Mr. -and Mrs. Frank L. Arnold, of 90 CHft street. Bradford Rickeits, a stodent at Con- necticut Agricultural college, is spending the Christmas vacation with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. Charles H. Ricketts, of 114 Prospect street. SUDDEN DEATH OF REV. PAUL F. WERTH Rev. Paul F. Werth, pastor of the German Lamtheran church of this city for the past seven years, died suddenly at his home at 169 Franklin street ear- ly this-(Saturday) morning. Mr, Werth was in good health during Friday but about 9 o'clock Friday ‘evening com- plained of pains in his head and soon became unconscious and without re- gaining consciousness - died about 1.30 o'clock this morning. Death was due to cerebral hemorrhage. o Rev. Mr. Werth "was born in Use- dum Pommerania, Germany, March 17, 1869, son of Charles and Amalle Men zel Werth, bei-~ ame of a familv of s REV. PAUL F. WERTH sons and two daughters. He received his carly education in the town of his birth and later went to the Teachers’ Semi- nary at Franzburg, the same seminary from which his brothers were grad-! uated. Upon finishing his course in the seminary he enteréd the teaching pro- fession continuing in this lne for about four years. In 1895 he came to this country and entered the active ministry. being or- dained a minister of the German Luth- eran faith on August 22, 1897, at SoutN Haven, Mich.. where he was in charze of home missionary work. On April 271898, he was united n marriage with Miss Anna Radtke, from fhich. unfon there were seven children, Egic, recently- returned from naval ser- vice in China, Paul H.. Irene A, Albert E. Erika I, Willam W., and Anna E. Werth, all of this.city, whe. survive him. Leaving North Haven he served 'n the ministry for some time in Jones- ville, Wisconsin, coming to this city s pastor of the First German Lutheran church in 1915. Rev. Mr. Werth was a man -who in his own life exemplified God's teachimws as he taught them from his pulpit; a man who was always ready and willing to comfort and help his people and a ! man who will be greatly missed in mel community. It is with a distifft feel-! ing of loss that the mews of his sudden death will be learned mot only by mem- bers of his congregatiom but in thr whole community. AUXILIARY ENTERTAINS LEGION MEN AT CHEISTMAS SOCIAL The members of Fletcher post, No. 4, American Legion, were guests of the Legion Auxiliary Friday evening at = Christmas tree social in the Legion Stead building. The evening The ' programme _included the singing of Christmas carois and music. Santa Claus arrived in the midst of the pro- gramme and distributed the gifts from the prettily decorated - Christmas tree. There was a gift for éveryone, most of them being of a humorous nature that added much to the evening’s pleasure. Refreshments of coffee, cake and pop corn were served by the ladies. The their appreciation of contributions of gifts made by the Tanney Corp. The tree was provided by Alvin O. Fairbanks. FUNERALS. Johm C. McEenna. Funeral services for John C. McKenna were held Friday morming at his late ‘home 43 Roosevelt avenue, friends at- tending from Newport, Washingtom, D. C., Pittsfield, Mass, Bloomfield,- N. J. Providence and other places. Shopmates and members of the A. O. H. were also present. There wag a solemn high mass at St. Mary's Memorial church, Rev. Frederick M. Coholan g as celebrant, assisted by Rev. Myles P. Galvin, dea- con, and Rev. Willlam 'A. Keefe, sub- deacon. - Henry J. LaFontahe. presided at the organ and at the close of the mass Rev. William’A. Keefe reading the com’ mittal service. The bearers, of the Holy Name society and the A. O. H., were Daniel Dunleavy, Martin Carroll, Curran, James Ward, Patrick wu and Jeremiah J. Shea. There ‘were many floral tributes. mmbycpumhh,u‘un. Besides hér daughter, Mes. Howard Peckiam, who cared for her tenderly du ing her l‘l;nes l(n‘l‘nbbshmdhy | JOSEPH CONNOR AND SON | STORE BURGLARIZED THURSDAY NIGHT! § The third burglary in little more thar a month occurred some time Thursda: night or early Friday morninz at th store of Joseph Connor & Soms. of €8-7! Water street, wholesale grocers and t» bacco dealers, and a large quantity o cased goods were stolen hy the thief who made a clean get-asvay. The break was discovered Friday morning, by Joseph Tonnor when the} Store was opened for business. Insida the store there was evidence that a burglar had been busy and an investi- gation led to the discovery that a pang of giass in a window on the Main street side of the store had been broken, the burglar making his escape that way. A peculiar incident was that outside the building leading from the window with the broken glass, the tracks made by the burglar leaving the building ar: plainly visible in the smow. Thes tracks lrad away from the store and although a search was made on al sides of the store no tracks could be found showing that the burglar had made an entrance into the store. Mr. Connor believes that the burglar evi- dently made the break into the store by| way of the roof, or had entered the building during the day, hid somewher: in the building and made his cleanun| and escape after the help had gone home for the night. The fact that the tracks of the man’s feet are no! leading away from .the building seem to substantiate this belief, and also point out that the break was a onm:- man job. There is every evidence that the burglar believed himself to be entire! safe from detection, as evidence with the store shows that he must have been [ is equally as important as building flesh. Focds that assist Nature, fix lime in the bonesandteethare essential. at work there for a mumber of hours refore making his escape. Knowledze that the burglar worked inside <tore for some time is gained by ma a heavy door inside the store 1 leads into the room where thousar lars worth of tobacco is store heavy door had been battered hacked by some instrument but with- | stood the attack and after working wa it wishout success the burglar gave | up ana paid attentian to a window t opened into the tobacco deparfme This window was heavily bolted showed marks of a fer instrumen Like the heavy door, the window withstood the attack of the burgla only by t fact that such safe ods were taken Connor & protect this valuable stock greater loss prevented, The police were notified of the brea | Friday morning and made an in gation. A search of the premi side of the building led to the of a jimmy, ev r(.nJ) used by glar _in his en and " window leading department. No found although store showed t taken his time and best steck to take with him. Friday night Mr. Connor no statement as to his loss wifl run & vurzlar gained in the store Mr. Connor the loss would have i An attemp 4 1 | children mtore of Rix < t 1 of war met with no suec [all th gained to the cellar Lut taken. of pure vitamine- bearing § i cod-liver oil contains, in abundance, ele- " ments that energize '_£ the body and assist == in the formation of Scott & Bowre, Bloomfield. 26 WILL DISTRIBUTE 75 | CHRISTMAS DINNER BASK the ¥ nto clues could evidence wi nilies today Army s th any childr. POSTOFFICE HOURS | BIGGEST DAY IN HISTORY OF POSTOFFICE Friday at the local postoffice was the biggest day in the history of the office. From early morning untl neariy mid- night the men of the department ass| ed by many of the carriers and swst tutes rushed about the office so mail to get it ready the « tgoing trains. afternoon the office was literaliy swamed with letters, cards, bundles| and smull packages, all of which hai| to be sorted and dispatched to the prop- er destinations before the mem could call the day done. When mail sacks went over 1,000 on Thursday all previous records of mail handled at the office had been passed and it seemed as though the men coul’ han6 no more. Friday the sacks be- At 5 o'clock in t. gan (o come in early and by night the| men had handled over 600 incominz sacks and nearly 700 outgoinz sacks. nearly twice as many as were handled in 1921 which was a record year. Up until Friday night the office had handled nearly 5,000 sacks of mail, the biggest week ever known in Norwich Special of all previous records when on Friday the office handled over 200 letters rxia packages. Money orders, and every other department passed previous rec- orde. With all delivery trucks busy and ev- ery ‘man in the office working nearly double _time, Postmaster Murphy stated Friday night that all mail received by| the office Thursday had been taken care of and the office expected to keep with the rush. It is hoped that by Monday the de- livery practically of all mail recerved at the offide during the greatest rush in its history will be cleaned up by the force. i Postmaster Murphy feels that Nor- wich is fortunate to have men in the postoffice of the calibre of those that serve the public in'. this city.| Every man has worked long hours without complaint, worked at top speed and un- der abnormal and nerve-straining con- ditions without a sign. of weakening, The heavy work will continue today and Sunday and part of Christmas day and theh the clerks and carriers will have earned a well deserved rest until another year. MAJOR ALMY AUXILIARY HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING Major .L. B. Almy Auxiiary No. 15 held its annual meeting Friday night at Buckingham Memorial at which time the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Maude E. Baker; senior vice president, Amne B. Turner; junior vice president, Elizabeth M. Houston; chapiain, Nellie M. Rath- bun; historian, Myra C. Burdick; con- ductor, Elizabeth Donahue; assistant conductor, Alice Conrad;. guard, Lottie Skinner; assistant g\urd. Maude A, Moody. The secretary and treasurer and col- or bearers are to be appointed at the meetipg of the auxiliary following the installation of the officers which takes place January 8th, in conjunction with the installation of officers of R. S. Gris- wold Camp No. 6, U. S. W. V. SPANISH WAR VETERANS ; HAVE CHEISTMAS TREE R. §. Griswold Camp. No. 6. U. S. V., and Major L. B. Aby Auxiliary, No, 165, held a joint Christmas free party Priday evening at Buckingham Memor- ial. The evening program began at 7 o'clock when a 'baked bean supper was served to about 100 members of the two organizations and their families. Following the supper the Christmas tree was emjoyed, everyome receiving presents. The part of Santa Claus was taken by Milo R. Waters who filled his part to perfection and gave everyone Eifts. The committee in charge of the pro- gram comprised Commander A. J. Gern- hardt of the camp and Mrs. Milo R. Waters, president of the auxiliary. WILL BE GUESTS AT JOINT INSTALLATION R. S. Griswold Camp, No. 6, U, S. W. V,, and -Major L. B. Almy Auxiliary No. 15,'are to'hold a joint installation of officers at Buckingham Memorial on January 8th, @t which time Willlam H. Hamilton Camp No. 20,' of Danielson, will be guests of the orgapizations, and the officers of that camp will also he installed. The work of installation will be done by Department Commander C. Burdick, for the two camps, and Pllt mm Mauriel/ 8. Roessler will do the installing for the auxiliary. SMALL /CROWD AT BATTERY B' DANCE A T8 in_time to cateh] delivery business jumped ahead| GIVING CHRISTMAS PAG ! AT CENTRAL BAPTIST CHUKCH The Ch Christ, w] : mails tSpom make ‘approp music, ca following |pi\4vdt~ are Part 1I—Pi jlehem, The 5 lthe Fields. The A\m-,u | Song of the Heavenly Ho Part 1I—The Manger East. \ \dLD) of Kl"t\ The two Joscph, ar® s W pherds in | MISS$ MIRIAM DBERGSTRESSER the Angels, HOSTESS AT Scene Men, Adoratio Mary a tively by M |Carl W. Brown and C. Tarbox. The following appear in the cast: Pilgrims—M James D. Rough, Alice | Peck, Gilbert Adams. George H. Gilder- | sleeve, Reginald Ashbey. Tne Pharisees—Judge Barmes, { Peitis. Douglas Hunt. | Shephenis—Arthur F. Wyman, E. H Davis, Donald Gildersleeve, Courtney Pitt, W. §. Spencer. Kings udge Allyn Smith. Richard Arnold. Angels—Freda _ Noyes. Am; | Viola Hill, Dorothy ildersleev | Blackledge. Others taking part are Mrs. | Wyman, Earl Swan, (fuido Jiannetta Romano, Sydney Hagberg, zabeth (Brend, Louis Covey, William Storms, Star in im street r. Eunice ard, of Barre, Vt., ace Bolton, of othy Hoyle and H |fe Briggs, Paul Chivers, | Harold Higgins and Howard Judge | All attended the Delta dance at ademy during the evening. FTS FOR PUPILS Monto eely. Claire Brown, Arnold The | Bave pup’ls of a splendid entertainment e€vening at Brew s which was attended by a | ence. the Drawhridge Marsh Marion on large Arthur T Ottaviano, Pitt, Mabe] Williams. Carl Harriet Williams, | Mrs. William Covey Charles Hagberg, Benijamin Cove Mrs, W. P. Hill. W. P. Hill, Cousins, Miss Mildred Cas ous sonzs and pupils from those , present, ¢ careful i their teacher, Partridge wa len as pianist as follo song. flecting ¢ the pu Partridge. ed by M The prezram was Part 1—Opening er is in charge of the music, Carl W. Brown and Henry G. Aurelio of | the lighting. .~ Day After | Holnfierg: recitation, z z o Christmas Tree. Abner Patridge: OIS ABEARGreENT O. Little Town of Dethlehem, FOR CHBIST. AS TREE PARTY | recitation, The Christmas Final arrangements are being made for | rnst and Harold; recitation the Christmas tree party to be held Ly Oliver Nylen: song, Away in the members of Mercier assembly, No. 12, | Edna Holmberg and Catholic Ladies of Columbus. at T. A. B. Jest 'Fore hall Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. i The committee, witht its chairman, Miss | V' Katherine Buckley, has been hard at!| work all week filling stockings to be | school. ready for Santa Claus to distribute to, Part Z A Little Sout his little guests on Sunday afternoon. The i invitations have already been sent out and it is proposed to entertain about 300 children of the city. The invitation, which | readg as follows, will be the means of | ingham Brown, Karl Nylen: admittance to the party: | Henry Holmberg; Atlantic Dear Little Friend: |n|d Holmberg:; Hezekiah Gre; You are cordially invited to attend the | Nylen; Arabella Snow, Christmas tree to be given by the rnh-’“‘“' Tl Yo A he ait E Baldwin; Abie, Edna Holmberg tle North,”” Gentleman Jim Doctor, Dr. Quack, Oliver N nah Squash, fami. | 1 for New their ey will | carriers. be trams- DINNER PARTY er was hostess ty Friday even- Cov- AT DRAWBRIDGE SCHOOL school Neck chapel aud:- recttations &8 received much mer- C hr stmas, song, schoo' ; § Message, The Best Building Bone Yechmozatfa dircppe 49 Broadway. Morw ch, Conn Smtts[mmsmn Fancy Hard Candies 20 | Pound 30c and 33 1Fancy Stuffed Candies, Ib. 50< Chocolates, Ib. 33¢, 49c, 56 Preserved Ginger, ib 69c 2 Pounds for $1.00 Bitter Sweets, 2 Ibs..... 58¢ 39c Ib. in single pounds. {Canes and B Fancy Satin Boxes Very Reascnable. Sc up |We have several specials that we will put on for Saturday *ithat will interest you. 'Ye Chocolate Shoppe FOR CHRISTMAS n\‘.49 Broadway, Morwich, Conn. the postoffice v | her loss believing will | CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS l Miriam Doris Blan- Leonard, and Dor- Goef- Hoxie, Hitchon the Fri- e The l the | Elizabeth | Christ- Fa and it Came Upop' the Mid ; Alexander zabeth White, Har- | Edna Holmberg. Son, olic Ladies of Columbus on Sunday af- ‘ ternoon at 3 o'clock in T. A. B. hall. Be sure and come, as Santa €Claus will be | Night Ladl school. \( the close of the entertainment San- ta Claus visited the chapel and distrib- uted gifts to the pupils from a prettily decorated Christmas tree, Refreshments | were sold during the evening and the | proceeds will be added to the pupils' | summer picnic fund. waiting with a little gift for you. d Cordially yours, KATHERINE BUCKLEY, Chairman. Contributions for the tree are being received in abundance. which is ample proof that the people of Norwich are | . never backward in helping toward a char- | == itable work, esvecially when it is the | Mrs. James Sulliva: means of making little hearts happy. | - After a brief illness, Catherine Shee- The members of the committee are as,pan, widow of James Sullivan, «jed follows: Katherine Buckley, Miss Henri- | Thursday at her home in Colchester. She etta Steinkamp, Mrs. James Dutton, Miss | was born in Ireland $4 years ago. the Nellie Kingsley, Mrs. John Murphy, Mrs. | gaughter of Da and Nora Sheehan Nellie MoHale, Mrs. James Guilfoyle,|and came to this country when 13 years Miss Agnes White. Mrs. Hannah Eier-!of ace, spending practically her entire mann, Mrs. Joseph: Farrell: and llm!pl{c in Colchester. She was married 54 Loretta Bellefleur. years ago to James Sullivah of Colches- lter. and is sorvived by onme son, T. J. Sullivan ¢f Boston. and t Mary of East Hartfurd, Julfa of Colches- ter and: Mrs. John €ongdon of Colches- ter. A goh, Rev. F. E. Sullivan of East OBFITARY. INSURANCE POLICIES FOR ATLANTIC CARTON EMPLOYES The Atlantic Carton corporation in the’ past has give neach of its employes $5 v Hartford, died recently. = 3‘“&'—:"; o e e .| Mrs. Sullivan was a loving wite and :p'loye by rporai m’“ oo €ach ' other and followed the Cheistian teach. Corjloechdt mny‘”‘“w’dmh B e Gost|ings of the church of which she was a o tre s Pm’;m mem; member. _The entire community misses '-"dm ey, et it 2| her guiding hand, 'and sympathy is ex- e s s‘-mlnennum boltéy 1s m:rf:oo tend=d to her family in their sad bereave- and increases with each year of gervice | oo $100. Those who have served the cor- poration for several years réceived poli- cles for $1.000, which is the maximum amount of insurance. The policies offer an additional feature of total and permanent disability' so that in case of total incapacity for work the amount of the face of the pelicy becom +Mrs. Francis D. Harris. Following 4n_illpess of about two | years, Harriet E., widow of Francis D.! |Harris, died Friday at her home at Gardner Lake, Salem, aged §5 years. Mrs. _Harris was born in Genesee cobun- ty, New York. on October 2 1837, the daughter of Giles and Lydia Miner. She was married on March 2, 1865 to Fran-: due to the' insured. i cis D. Harris at Geneses, N, Y., and | The employes speak in praise of this|enortly afterwards came to Salem where action on_the part of the officers of the |ghe rema 2 spent the inder of her life. For &ti-mnc Carton corporation, not only for | many vears she. a member of the protection that is given their sur-|mpiscopal church .but as her health be- vivors but for benefit they will® derive |gan to.fall she was unable to attend the from this insurance in case of total and | Episcopal church afd attended the Su- permanent disability. lem Congregational' church. » 2 She (is survived by four sons, Charles, ENTEETAINED IN HONOR Henry and l;lvl;ner H.;rr; of &lrdner Lake, and Fred Harri Phoenix, Ariz. s e . s T | s o e e 1 nd there are avenue ' entertained a numtber of ‘little o oo o AL s friends in honor of her fl&h‘birfildly on Thursday afternoon. ones down to a nicely d@cnrlmd t.lhle. Gunas and music were enjoyed and ‘Little Alice medved N Lucy Schulz and Vera Krohn, ce and Ruth Quinley.. )lh.} McNeely amd Mrs. Harry assistéd Mrs. Quinley in en- BATON CHASE 0 HARDWARE ' AND ELECTRIC PRESENTS, ‘THE LADY — who makes a study of eco- nomics, will find it to her ad- vantage to inspect our win- dow display of — Roasters — 5 O’Clock Teas Steamers — Carvers Percolators — Nutcrackers Etc., Etc. BULLETIN BUILDING 74 FRANKLIN STREET TELEPHONE 531-4