Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-30
FUN ERAL.
Charles L. Hall.

The funeral services of Charles L. Hall were. held from the home of Thomas McBroome Wednesday after noon. The funeral sermon was by the Rev. Allan Spidell.' pastor of the Baptist church. His remarks were along the line of the account we must render at the judgment seat of Christ He gave emphasis to the fact that here would be no exhibition of unfair decisions. The final Judgments would be by One Who sees and understands all. A quartette, Mrs. G. H. Prior, Miss Ida I. Foster, B. R. Gardner and B. H. Hiscox, sang Nearer, My God, to Thee. and Hide Thou Me. There were beautiful flowers from the Me Broome family. MT. and Mrs. Charles Jeffery, shopmates in the Aspinook Bleachery, Mrs. Clarence Kahn and Mrs. Henry Potter.
 There were present from out of town MT. Halls son, Leonard Hall, MT. and Mrs. Meniere of Willimantic. MT. anti Mrs. Samuel Bercume of Moosup, Miss Alice McBroome of New Britain. Mrs. Henry Potter and Miss sFaith Potter of River Point. R. L.. and Mrs. John Grimes of Centerville, R. I. The bear CTS were Eli Lague, Nelbert Myott, R. J. Guy and E. H. Hiscox. Burial was in the Baptist cemetery. the ar engagements being in charge of Funeral Director F. H. Tillinghast.
 Considered American Indians.
 The Woman's Home Missionary so- ciety of the Congregational church, met this week at the home of Mrs. G. w. Robinson. The regular opening exercises were followed by a business session at the close of which the pro- gram was on the American Indians, dealing largely with pr. Marcus Whit mans 5000 mile ride over the Rockies. The program was in charge of Mrs. C.. w. Robinson.
 Masons Visit Brainard Lodge.
 Most worshipful District Deputy J, H. Tracy, R. F. Cheney, T. B. Lee, F. D. Ballou, k. H. Hiscox, G. H. Prior, F. E. Gilbert. Louis Howe. J. P. German, s. F. Brown. w. R. Bur dick, E. B. Cheney and Peter Mo Arthur. all of Mt. Vernon lodge. No. dick of Jewett City, who is a mem Der of an Iowa lodge, were in New London Tuesday evening and enjoyed the hospitality of Brainerd lodge, No. 102. The gilt edge work of Brainerd in the Master Mason's degree was much appreciated by the visiting brethren as was also the banquet at the close. Deputy Brown said during his official remarks that Brainerd was a mecca for all neishboring lodges and no one disputed his remarks.
 Steers 1,572 When Dressed. Simon Brewster has marketed this week two four-year-o steers which dressed off 1.572 pounds. Mir. Brew ster dressed the beef on his own prem | ises. which is unusual for farmers now-a-days. The animals were not | turned out last summer, but were stall-fed all the time.
 Borough Briefs.
 Tuesday night was the coldest oi | the season. the mercury dropping tc | 20 at 1 a. m. Ice formed in many places a good half inch thick. | Mrs S. F. Brown is III at her par
 ents' home In Willimantic.
 l Homer T.. Lee of Webster, Mass. was a caller in town Tuesday. 1 MT. and Mrs. Henry J. Smith. O. | Providence. are guests at the FogartJ home. Their son. Andrew Smith. whl | Is on the battleship U. $. s. SonomC | Is also at the same place. He returned on Oct. 12 from a cruise to vera Cruz 1 Mexico, and at present is stationed a | the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
 Wounded, But PIuoky.
 Charles BuhIer of Lisbon had . | narrow escape from death Tuesday af ternoon. He was working for Ed
 wa~d Tarbox saving in the woods Striking a knot in the log, hs wa
 tnrown onto the circular saw. A gasl
 was cut from the middle of his ches
 to his shoulder, but he walked to MI Tarbox's house, where pnysician wa