davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-28
WEEK AT THE REX

TONIGHT, FRIDAY, APRIL Is
William Duncan and Edith johnson
in strong and virile drama of the
gold fields. WHERE MEN ARE
MEN. ALSO a Snub Pollard COM
edy, THE BIKE BUG.
SATURDAY, APRIL 29.-Mabel
Normand in a comedy drama riot.
WHEN DOCTORS DISAGREE.
Walter HERS is also in this; also
WINNERS OF THE WEST.
SIMULTANEOUSLY, APRIL 3d.
MAY 1.-The big play of the year.
THE OLD NEST. "A 1900 produc-
ton" at should be played in every
theater in the land" Wonderful"
"Best we ever played" Exhibitors
comments. Special music by Hankey
and Quarles. Prices so and % cents.
This special is in nine reels. Come
early for good seats.
TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY, MAY %.
Constance Talmadge in a fine
comedy drama WEDDING BELLS.
This is said to be excellent; also
NEWS.
THURSDAY-FRIDAY, MAY 4-5.-
HOME TALENT VAUDEVILLE
Staged by Miss Yoder and Miss
! Staples.
I SATURDAY, MAY g. Jack Hoxie
| DEVIL DOG DAWSON western
/ Also WINNERS OF THE WEST.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-28
Preventative Medicine.

The tendency of medical science is
toward preventative measures. 1t is
easier and better to prevent than to
cure. Pneumonia, one of the most dam
gerous diseases that medical men have
to contend with often follows cold or
attack of the grip. A cold prepares the
system for the reception and develop
ment of the pneumonia germ. The
longer the cold hangs on the greater
the danger. Take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy as soon as the first indica-
ton of cold appears so as to get
rid of it with the least possible delay
1t is folly to risk an attack of pneu-
monia when this remedy may be OBJ.
tanned for trife. For Sale by E. G
Hettinger. the Salmon Druggist.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-28
NOTICE OF SALE.

In the matter of the estate of An
toinette Burk, deceased. In the Pro-
bate court of Lemhi county, Idaho.
Under authority of an order grant
ed by the above entitled court dated
the 18th day of April, 1922, |, the
undersigned administrator, will sell at
private sale the following described
property, to-wit:
All of Lots Nos /, 2, 5, and s, in
Section 12; and all of Lot No. II in
Section /; all in Township % North
Range q East of the Boise Meridian,
situated in Lemhi county, State OF
Idaho, containing 1920 acres, more
or less, together with all water
and water rights, ditch and ditch
rights, and all tenemcnts, heredita-
/ llents, and appurtenances-
( The sale will be made on or after
the 3rd day of May, 1922, and bid:
will be received at the Office of f. H
Casterlin, in the Blown Block, Salmon
| Idaho.
/ The terms Of the sale are ten pc
cent on the date of sale, balance il
full on the confirmation of the sale
Dated, April Is, 1922.
| HENRY BURK,
/ Administrator of the estate of An
toinette Burk, deceased. 12-1
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-28
LOCAL SPECIAL

NOTARY PUBLIC at The Recorder
Office.
FOR SALE-Ranch of "a acres. In
quire of, Jay L. Taylor, Gibbonsville,
Idaho. 14-15-16-17c
FOR Registered Percheron
stallion. A bargain if sold at once.
Inquire at this office.
LOST-Silver mounted spur in or
south of town. Reward. C. A. Rick
etts, Salmon 13c
LOST-On Salmon river road Sunday
an automobile crank. Please leave
at Recorder Office for owner.
FOR SALE-Electric washing ma
chine cheap for cash. Mrs. Charles
Brisbois, Salmon.
FOR SALE-Furniture, Rockers,
Rugs and Kitchen ware, also fine
Jersey COW. C. E Brous. 1914
FOR sALE-Bees, also some second
mon, Idaho. II
FOR SALE-Ten work teams $3.50
and up. $500 TO 5000 pounds each
team. Apply at Tage ranch, Lemhi
valley. Il
FOR SALE-Range, bookcase, chairs
and other household articles. Apply
at Office of Burbridge Trans. Co. tito
FOR RENT-Four room house. Apply
Photo gallery.
SEED POTATOES-One hundred blu.
Melted Gems. CLARENCE PAL
MER, Fourth of July creek.
FOR RENT-Large house on Saint
Charles street. Apply NJ. M. H.
MAYDOLE. Il
SEED POTATOES-No. l Netted
| Gem seed potatoes for sale. MRS
R. o. KNOBLOCK, Carmen, Idaho
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-28
Consolidation of Mines.

According to the latest dope from
the 1opesters there is a mining re-
vival in these parts. The property of
the Sunset company, at one time a
heavy producer, which was sold by the
sheriff Is months ago to Nj. w. Erie
dorff, has been incorporated by Salt
Lake capitalists under the name OF
the Leadore Mining company and the
Kimmel property has been consolida-
ted Herewith, the new name. selected
being the Consolidated. There UNI
doubtedly may be something doing as
the result.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-28
+ SALMON LOCALS !

- y y y y - - y y " = - - =
Another heavy snowfall today,
April rs.
Mr.. anr Mrs. Allie Waite came up
from Fourth of July creek yesterday.
C. S. Miller was a passenger by
stage for Miller's station on Tuesday.
The Leadore Development company
has deed real estate to d. w. Erie
dorff. s..
q II. Il. Summers is today making
stock appraisements for the War
Finance on Sandy creek.
Land patents have been issued by
the interior department for F. H.. Nc
Craeken and B. F. Ibach.
Fred L. We'll will be away from Sal
mon for ten days or two weeks at
Dillon, Deer Lodge and Idaho Falls
Frank Sternberg is out from Okla
homa to visit his brother, Sam F,
Sternberg, near Forney, for whose
place the Oklahoman started last Sat
urday.
The anniversary celebration OF
Rocky Mountain lodge of Odd Fellows
was observed with a supper dance or
Wednesday night, to which a hal
full of guests were hidden. -
William Beck was over from his
ranch beyond Forneys on Thursday
making the long ride: horseback
There is depth of between seven ane
eight feet of snow on the Leesbure
summit.
William Manuel is captain of ;
fishing party arranged for Sunday VI
the Salmon river, for which he will
use his car, taking L. D. Miller, A. j
Putnam, Claude Coyle, Joe Opie ant
J. F. Melvin.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-28
Illustration from Printery.

In his Sunday evening sermon,
which was based upon the parable of
the sower, the Rev. Charles A. Haw-
ley in the Presbyterian pulpit employ
ed an illustration from observations in
modernly equipped printing office to
show the best results of labor, as was
the case where the seed sown on good
ground yielded an hundred fold OF
sixty fold or thirty fold.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-28
Safe Arrival at Lewiston.

A wire announced the safe arrival
of Capt. Guleke at Lewiston April 10,
having made the passage of all the
rapids in the river from Salmon,
whence he set out two weeks before in
a fiat boat. There were twelve per-
sons in the crew and on the passenger
list.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-28
100 Acres in Grain.

Notwithstanding the shortness of
the blowing season a total of 100
acres has been made ready for grain
seeding on the Oliver ranch, a splen-
did estate overlooking Salmon. George
w. Oliver, the owner, says he expects
to plant very nearly all of the acre
age in wheat.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-28

During :he war soldier was seri-
ously ilI dt base hospital and his
anxious mother sen, him Telegram
reading like This: 'Let me know how
you are getting r'ong. II yon have
died, have body Shirped home"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-28
CALLED HOME BY
MOTHERS ILLNESS

w. w. Simmonds, auditor and re-
corder of the county, left Salmon
last night by special motor car for
Challis, whence he will start today
for Mackay en- route to Malad. Near
that place at the old home on the
Utah-Idaho line his mother is report
ed i'll from heart affection.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-28
Lay-on at Harmony.

Eighteen men, comprising the in
side miners and timbermen at the
Harmony, were laid off yesterday,
leaving Only the mill employees on
the job.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-28

ION LOCALS
;. /. & + :. : = i. p + :.


i. 1. {, 1. :. !. = = = I. I.
rphy, Patterson mining
Salmon on Friday last.
Owen has removed back
by homestead from Gill
IRIS. w. L. Mulkey were
heir Baker ranch home on
Larrigan of Duluth has
over his mining interests
lenten activities of the
dge club are. to be resuin-
eeting at the home of Mrs.
kday afternoon. April 20.
anischefsky, representing
: Sterests holding the large
Var ranches, was in Sal
eek looking to the sale of
les.
c. Vradenburg is home
St. Paul, where she spent
Eth the old folks. Farmer
has kept the home fires
her absence down on the
farm.
u most enjoyable of all the
j of the spring was given
Mrs. G. B. Quarles Thurs
when three tables were in
dge. Mr.. and Mrs. Putnam
winners.
enney is to spend the bal
school term in Salmon to
he work of the eighth
home is at Maier's lane
in Salmon she is staying
mt, Mrs. Murd Mcpherson.
our of the future young
Women of Salmon gathered
ne of Mr.. and Mrs. E. H.
Saturday afternoon when
liter Helen was celebrating
s birthay. 1t was a time OF
1yment for the youngsters.
I E. Carlson and her daugh-
Mabel Carlson, were in Sal
terday from their Leadore
lie daughter is recovering
were flu attack and will be
Expects, to resume her duties
\ of the Tendoy school next
Else, in charge of the power
The P. l. mine, came dowr
more on Monday for denta
the hands of DR.. Adams
no is an ex-service man, re
h old army acquaintance il
Nth John G. Greenan of Tit
office.
m lights that shot up vel
he zenith were observed a
X last Friday night, appear
tervals of ten or fifteen min
all the world like flashes O
.archlights. Salmon usual.
ed about that hour so a goo'
Ipple missed the spectacula
Howen, ten year-old nephey
1eorge Cook of Carmen creek
with her a short time ag
ifornia. At the time the littl
) a sufferer from asthma bu
DIV has entirely left him herr
he has developed the boy ap
ID is waxing into a. husky a
I Agent Tillotson has bee
rounds this week with Az
N. F. Carlson and L. F. Ra
the work preliminary to tn
Of land bank loans in Lemh
ne up the. Lemhi valley an
/ to visit the Pahsimaroi i
q connection. In that vale
Il AZ applications for loan
ower line extending south an
the Pope-Shenon wires wa
|mmission for a time Saturda
b falling of about a dozen {
S. A force of ten men unde
i Irwin made repairs that wei
ID on Sunday. The line at fir:
IS the highway and when n
Temporarily took a notion
he other way.
oting up two items in II
of county expenditures mac
elk, those of the Red Gro.
in It's admirable work in Il
! at Gilnolc and the Poultl
Ion, there YVES a trauspositiC
Is. The first should have bee
and the latter $1,000. Fl
las apparent and perhaps l
las done. Certainly none w
|. The totals as published NAL
aluable compendium.
Did Nest, which is coming
theater Sunday and Mond;
a production that every m;
man, boy and girl should Sc
take you home.
Is materialistic age we all ha
ncy to let the home ties loose
s picture carries us back
theirs knee. After having Sc
D not hesitate but we do as t
says, write a letter home
there has been nothing shoN
screen in Salmon that ST
The Old Nest in characteri7
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-28

FOR RENT-Brick dwelling on the
bar, Salmon. E. H. CASTERLIN.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-28

FOR SALE-Good work team by
Kelly, Salmon. 9otf
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-28
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

Stnday services each week, morn
ing service IL A. NJ; evening service
s r. M. Next Sunday evening the
Young Peoples society win be organ
ixed C''nir rehearsal Thursday evening
a clock.
a very cordial Invita- on is extend
ed tt all who ere rot worshopping
elsewhere to join with US in our SER
vices.
CHARLES 4. HAWLEY, Minister
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-28

Separator, good as new. Inquire at
Recorder office for owner.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-28

re Insurance = See Dempse!
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-28

,HARIES A. HAwLEY, Ministe
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
JEREMIAH J. SULLIVAN DIES
 SUDDENLY AT COLCHESTER
Special to The Bulletin

Colchester, Nov. 24-Jeremiah T. Sullivan, for eight years a former post master of this town. dropped dead about II o'clock this morning on ihc yeranda of his home. Mir. Sullivan had evidently been in the best Of health during ih. morning and was doing a small paintinr job on tho porch Of his home vhen ihe end came. He was discovered hy his wife who immediately summoned Dr Cyrus Pendleton. who found that MT. Sullivan was beyond the reach of med ical assistance. The coroner gave the cause Of the death as heart failure
 Mir. Sullivan was born in this town in 1856, the son of John and Allsn Sheehan Sullivan. and received his early education in the local schools. He was a graduate of the Bacon Academy. He was democrat in politics and under the Wilson administration was postmaster of Colchester for eight years. He had all so been chairman of the board Of educa- tion for over thirty years. and was democratic registrar Of voters. For many years he had conducted an under taking business here. He was a member of St. Andrews church and took active part in the affairs of the church.
 In 1898 in New London he was mar ried to Elizabeth McGrath who survives him with six children. Airline. teacher in the public schools. Marion. a nurse at St. Joseph's hospital. willinlani ic. Jerome. Raymond. Willard. and Mildred Sullivan. of this place one sister. Mrs. Mary Irwin. of Lynn. Mass. and several nieces and nephews.
 In the death of Mir Sullivan his fam fly loses a faithful member and the community one of its most prominent cit- izens.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
Made Eztended vaeetion 1r.p.

Mrs. Frank Tyler, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Calvin B. Beebe, re- turned to their home on Maple street, the early part of November, having been absent from town since August Much of the time was spent at inter vening spells at the home of Mrs. Ty- ler's son-in-law and daughter, MT. and Mrs. Ralph Behrisch. of Brooklyn, N. r.
 When leaving Norwich they at first went, to Brooklyn where they remain ed one week, then on to New Jersey for weeks visit at the home of Mrs. Beebe's son, Daniel P. Beebe. Two weeks were spent in Meriden at the home of another son, Samuel c. Beebe. While there, MT. and Mrs. Samuel Bee be<and their guests, Mrs. Tyler and the elder Mr1. Beebe, enjoyed . delightful motor trip over Jacobs Ladder to PittadeId, thence to North Adams the following day, returning to MeTiden by way of the Mohawk Trail. In Pff$BhAld the tourists were guests over night at the home Of Mir. and Mira. Samuel Bee= he'g son-4n-Iaw and daughter, Mir. and Mrs, Lawrence Basbe (diadys Beebe) ),
 Before returning te Norwich Mrs. Ty= lsF and her mother again visited Bfeek= iyn, remaining at the BehFiseia heMe for i've weeks. during which Mfr. and Mrs, BehFfseh were absent eR 8 mstsF | tFiH,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
WESLEYAN MUSICAL CLUBS
 GAVE EXCELLENT CONCERT

The Wesleyan Musical Clubs gave a delightful entertainment Friday evening at Slater Hall under the auspices of the Norwich College club. Their beautiful harmony and the manner in which they executed each diffAcult number brought forth rounds of applause and they were repeatedly .caHed back for encores, which they gave freely.
 The program opened with a group of college songs by the Glee club composed of over thirty voices, and then follow chestra Both musical clubs contain men of great talent and the concert was enjoyed by all.
 Following the concert dance was held in the gymnasium of the Academy, many of the audience remaining to en- joy the dancing.
 The program of the evening was as follows: College songs, Amici. In Noon light Reposing, the Glee club; seiec- tions, the college orchestra; Sleeping, German, (tenor solo) Mir. woodford Bantbck; Song Memories. the .L Giee club To the Fieldl To the Hunt! Buck The Jibers, Messrs. Woodford. Boyd Wrubel and Phillips; reading. Mr. Bow. man; The Hunters Farewell; Mendel- ssohn, the Glee club selections, The College orchestra: Lullaby, Brahms Swing Along. Cook; Alma Mater, Davlz
 The following were the members of tho elubs
 First bases-I. H. Boyd. Jr.. Moateiair, N, J.. R. 8, Boulder, Paterson, N, ], R H, WrubeI MlddIstswH, Conn, c, !. Hardy, sefahten, Penn, W, c, Heidei, | MiddietewH, GaBH, P. 8. Aeinrey, chie- spee Falls, Masa.h Leslie D, HaaelS; l aieversville, \. K,I H. ". nFaAdt, Or. sage, R. J. James dFieF, Mystic, Conn, R. J. Starr, East Hampton, Gem, R, A, HabbeFiF, Afeiress, MaazI ], B, Little
 New Feris f. F.. ". Y. HayIsF, 6eld GieRs Falls, R F. F. q. FhsRas, Fhii. adsiPhis, Penn F. RrisaaiR, otaaha, &eb.
 secsad Bass=s. 4. Ellis, wiHisms, nsrt, Bena:; aE M Smith, North ARdosE Afass E. D. North, HonfeiaiE, N. R v. GiE. BrookiFR A Fi q R. 3fia: Slas, sfetAuen, afasS: l. p' ISnlt. NsE FsE5s E.; s: A FHesahssa Angeles, esi. 3asszsEoa: E ss,sses E as' N Y; Holmes; $E., ewfss, Mas FiEst Feners-f WSoss5fss| l Hartfer6: A e. RaFAsx HjeafeTd. ft. H B: B7ebgrE, NsE BEitsla E. E ftxs' AfethueRD Nsss'; B- 3araaR; (
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
OBITUARY.
John A. Turner.

John A. TuRHer.
 After a long illness the life of John A. Turner of 27 Rogers avenue came to a close Friday at his home. He was born on April 5, 1851, in Center Groton, the son of Youngs and Susan Starr Turner, being a direct descendent of the Mayf1ower ancestors. When a young man he united in marriage with Mary Francis, who died October II, 1897. On November 4, 1898 he was married to Geuda Hagberg. who survives him with one daughter, Mrs. c. O. Bennett, two grandchildren, Roland A. Bennett of Middleburg, Vt, and Claire E. Bennett, who lives at home. MT. Turner was a member of the Central Baptist church loving father and kind husband, and with his loss the family loses a valuable member.
 Mrs. Henry E. Stevens.
 After a brief illness Nancy Whitney Stevens, 93, widow of Henry F. Stevens, died Friday at the home of her son, pr. Henry E. Stevens, of West Roxbury, Mass. Mrs. Stevens was born in Leom- inster, Mass, on December 4, 1928, the daughter of family of colonial ances- try. When a young woman she went to Minnesota and it was there that she met and married Henry E. Stevens of Nor w1ch. Alter residing Tn that state TOT some years Mir. and Mrs. Stevens came to Norwich in 1861 and made their home on Grove street. Both Mir. and Mrs. Stevens were musical, MT. Stevens en- gazing in the musical business while in Norwich, and Mrs. Stevens possessing a splendid voice in her younger days. She was a member of the old Second Congregational church and was the old est momber of the United Congregational church. Her husband died many years ago, and one of the four children born of the union, Charles and Edward Stevens died when young men, and Miss Caroline Stevens, the only daughter died here about year ago. One son, Dr. Henry E. Stevens of West Roxbury. survives with three grandchildren of Amherst, x H., Providence, and West Roxbury, anc there are five great-grandchildren.
 Mrs. Stevens had many friends in thi: city who learned of her death with sor' row. She was woman of pleasing per. sonality and an interesting conversation alist, often delighting her friends witt tales of the pioneers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
EXCHANGE SAVINGS STAMPS
 FOR TREASURY CERTIFICA ATEs

As the local post office has received an extra supply of '. s. treasury cer;i- fcates the holders of 1918 war savings stamps, which mature January ]. 1923, can have the same exchanged for inc five-year new treasury certificate by presenting them at the office money or der department between g a. m and , ?. m. beginning today. IL is the desire of the treasury department that xx- change be made instead of their being called upon to pay in cash for. them. The new certificates will earn the same interest as the war savings stamps Their denominations are s20.5O. Ss2, ss20 and they will pay at maturity (5 years) ;25,- S100 and ;1,O00.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
NORWICH MAN HAD HEARTBURN, WATER .BRASH, CONSTANT {. PAIN IN STOMACH

WeIl-known Grocery Clerk - Very
 Painful Indigestion, Gas From
 Everything He Ate-so Nervous
 Simply Couldn't Sleep - Tried 2 Everything for Relief, Discouraged
 - Now Entirely We'll Through
 GoLDlNE.
 q certainly can't speak too highly of Ioldine Tonic and Nervine; for l am now entirely well, and I had such a very bad stornach that actually hated the sight of the table. It was just torture for me to eat" declares Frank Parkhurst, Is Broadway, Norwich, Conn. "I took everything to try to find relief. Everything I ate. made gas, bloating, constant pain; 1 had dulL sick headaches, was dizzy, short of breath and much coustipated. I would get so fagged out, nervous and un- strung that I simply, could not sleep nights. My limbs would cramp, had water. brash, which was very annoy ing, and constant heartburn almost chokef me. I had been troubled near iy five years and was certainly dis e0utaged. But the results from Gold inc were remarkable. My stomach would digest anything wanted to eat without the least gas or distress, my sleep returned and, of course. nervous ness disappeared entirely. I got TO- suits from my very first bottle of Cioldine and l kept at it until I felt ike my old self. My friends will all tell you what a wonderful appetite l have. can say this of Goldine. You don't have to keep taking it. That three years ago, haven't had to take q thing since and am in splendid health today" -a...
 You can bank on getting results from GOLDINE like MT. Parkhurst. Just try it faithfully. Engler's Broad way Pharmacy, Norwich. where COL DINE Remedies are being introduced by special representative.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
FUNERALS.
Martin Duane Kibliu.

Funeral services for Martin Duane kiblin were held Friday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock from his late home, AT Pearl street. There were many floral forms. Rev. Charles H. Ricketts, pas tor of the Greeneville Congregational church conducted the service. Mrs. Helena M T. Church rendered Thy Will Be Done, and Lead Kindly Light Burial was in the family plot in Maplewood cemetery where Rev. Mir. Ricketts con- ducted a committal service. The bearers were Reuben S. Bartlett. Edward Briggs. Robert Montgomery and Charles S. Stamm.
 Arrangements were by c. A. Gager. Mrs. A. Walton Pearson.
 Friends and neighbors attended the funeral of Mrs. A. Walton Pearson held Friday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock from her late home, 69 Pearl street There were floral tributes. The service was conduct ed by Rev. A. P. Blinn, who made a brief address. The remains were then conveyed to Maplewoods cemetery where committaI srvice was read by Rev. Mir. Blinn. The bearers were Charles D. Moves, William H. Oat, Harvey M Briggs, and George A. Keppler. Church & Allen were in charge. Mrs. Willard L. Bliss.
 The remains of Grace Smith, wife of Willard H. Bliss, who died in Mt. Yer non on Nov. Fist, arrived at New Lon don Friday noon and were brought to this city by. Undertaken Charles A. Gag l CT. Burial was at Yantic cemetery in the family plot. Rev. Dwight c. Stone of Stonington, an intimate friend of the i family conducted the committal service.
 There were many flowers, and relatives
 and friends attended the service at the cemetery.
 Richard Fitzgerald.
 There was large attendance at the l funeral of Richard Fitzgerald held Fri | day morning from the home of his daughter, Mrs. Frederick O. Bundy of l 100 North Main street. Among those attending were relatives from out of | town. There was solemn requiem higf
 mass at St. Marys church at which Rev William A. Keefe was celebrant, Rev MyleS F. Calvin, deacon, and Rev. Rich. ard M. Coholan, sub-deacon. Henry J lLaFontaine presided at the organ and al the opening of the mass Miss Sadie Driscoll sang Beautiful Land On High Burial was in Gae family plot in St l Mary's cemetery where Father KeefC
 and Father Coholan conducted commit tai service. The bearers were Fredericl O. Bmdy, son-in-law. Frederick o. Bun dy, Jr., and Richard Bundy, grandsons
 Michael Sullivan, Dennis Sullivan anC Richard Fitzgerald, nephews.
 I Arrangements were by Shea & Burke.