Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 7, 1909, Page 2

MR % The n.ourceu of the earth are the basis of our national wealth. By means of them alone, in material things, comes leadership among the nations. The conservation movement now fully under way smbraces the forest move- ment as one of its gources’and great divisions. Thus the causg of forest conservation throughout the country hag won a powerful ally and a more ef- fective support for the work that lles Just before us.—Gifford Pinchot in New ¥ngland Magasine g Did Not Worry Her. Have the terrors of the French revo- lution been exaggerated? A French woman mentioned in Sir Mountstuart | Grant Duff's dlary bad lived in Paris through the lagt 30 years of the eighteenth century, and when asked for her impressions of the tragic times of the terror replied: “The whole affair has been vastly exag- gerated. For my part, I never found 1t necessary to abandon my weekly 'lt home' days.” Windfall in Bible. Whllo reading & Bible which he had bought In & second-hand shop, a Herne Hill (London) gardner pamed ‘Wallace, recently thrown out of work, came ypon two £5 ($25), notes and the following ipacription: “I gathered this money with very great difficuity, but, having mo relative who is in absolute need, I make thee, who- soever shall read this Bible, to be my beir.” New Book of Kings. A fine book might be written upon the psychology of royalty, centaining all the human documents that bave | come down to us from the rulers of the | past. Such a book would make us think more kindly of those rulers— even of that long list of the kings oh Israel of whom we are told nothing ex- | eept that they did evil in the sight of | the Lord—London Times. MURRAY'S Boston Store, WILLIMANTIC, CONN. { Bargain Offerings in Millinery styles In headwear, in many i I at one-third actual value. Untrimmed Hats 48¢ for Women and Children, comprising & wide range of this season's fashion- able shapes and colorings, kinds which range In value from $1.00 to $1.50. . . Ariificial Flowers 48c Fine French Flowers in all the klnds‘ and golorings fashionable this season, kinds which range in value from $1.00 to $2.00. | time in each case to a year, glying the [NEWS LETTERS FROM BULLETIN BEPRESENTATWES ris Prize of $10. *mp&wknl the a-nlav nlul at essays on th. i na cat! on." best euly cm !.Iu t '. 31°wglblunr nuuhn!- fered N l}lor‘rgs hu l'hn'no'h'h keen in- ert in the affairs sohool for a number of years and eral pr?x’u toly e::n 'r‘}tten ‘b’v mr;: bers of the senior e i Undergoes Surgical Qperation, Alderman Herbert Pollard operated upon at his heme < on Churc 'rll street Thursday mmln: at uo o'elock by a specialist from Hari assi; by Drs. Owen O'Nefll and R. C. of this city. The patient was cemfortably Thursday wenhl ——— Clever Vaudeville 8ketch at May Car- nival, The chief attraction at the Ma; nival in Town "hall Th’urlday e\?en ng was a vaudeville sketch itled * wa gu{:er,s the ca;vt ll iclu dhg‘w win Booth” 3 lll “fl"{"‘m LT mmt am ol oy, wit] sses An urphy. Ma Shea, Gertrude n;.“ E!rly-yth Shea. The dprel!nhflon made a cided hit and the performer: n corded great applguire‘ . "Tfl u Dancing was then enjoyed by a large number, Music was (’umllhfid by Helmold's orchestra. The variou: tractions were well patronized und ? attendance was one of the Jgrges the week. Rum Results in Rough House and Jai Sentencs. ‘William Story, youne, but & familiay figure in police court, was before the court Thursday morning, charged with intoxication and breach of the peace. To the flrst count he entered a plea of not guilt- but admitted his snllt on the second. Story went home intoxi- cated Wednesday night, threatened his mother, broke a lamp and seme dishes, creating a rough house. The eaurt sentenced Story to sixty days in the county jail at Brooklyn. Rev. William 8. Beard Reviews Work of Season. The serles of interesting studies per- taining to allen social problems that have been held at the First Cong: tiona] church weekly throughout ha | wintér months were concluded Thurs- day evening with an address gn_the results of these atudleua?y Rev. Wil- liam § Beard, pastor the church. Last night's meeting was a fine one and the attendance demonstrated the value of the course that was brought to such fitting conclusion, County Commissioner Barber's Health Improved. County Commissioner C. E. Barber of Plainfield was in town Thursday for the first time sinee the early part of the year. He has been in poor heaith for a number of months, but stated Thursday that he was somewhat $m- proved. Secretary Hine VlIKs Gehuch. Charles D. Hine, secretary of the state board of education, was in this city Thursday and made a visit to the new state-town school bullding on Windham street. In the afternoonshe visited the schools at Windham Cen- ter and the Oaks. The latter visits were made with a view to ascertain what repairs are necessary. LIED TO COURT. Burglars Get Sentence Lengthened. After court was adjourned Wednes- day night it was reopened and Bernard Duffy and James Farrell, who had been sentenced to six and three months, re- spectively, in the county jail for preak- ing and entering. the store of the Kingsleys 4t Plainfield and stealing therefrom goods to the amount of $43, were brought before the court aeain. It was brought to the attention of the Judge that the boys had lied to him and it was learned that the fellows were really brothers. Although *-- crime was a state’s prison offense, the court, in view of thelr vouth, only sent them | to the county jail, but chan-ed the Plainfield The first case Thursday morning was that of the state vs. John Kiley, A Sale of - Kitchenwares - | Is now In progress. An occasion of preat importance to every housekeeper, A chance to make selections from a vast collection of first quality wares, at prices far below regular. The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladi Home Journal Paper, 'atterns, 76 MONUMENTS, Headstones and Markers In our stock ready to be erected. Obtaln our prices and hlpal:z 1000 artistic designs. John Lennon & €on, corner Main and Watson Streeta ‘Willimantic. Conn. L. M. REED bas the agency for the Travelers Life and Accldent Co. of Hartford, Ct, and the United States Health and Acci- dent Ins, Co. of Saginaw, Mich. Write for rates and full particulars. Box 231, Willimantio, Ct. ¥ ELMORE & SHEPARD, (Bucossors to Sessions & Elmoxe) | Montpelier, & boarding house mistress | of Danielson, and Frank Ritchie, also charged with assault on Charles Gilli- ean of Danielson. Accused change\ his Tuesday’s plea of not guilty to euilty. It was shown that he was mentally incapacitated because of overindulgence in li=nor. A sentence of one year in the eounty jail was imposed. Cavanaugh Assault Case on Trial. The attention of the court was next glven to the case of state vs. Delilleux and St, Andry, charged with theft from the person and assault upon one Frank Cavanaugh of parts unknown. Two witnesses for the state, Mrs. Cornella of Danielson, were heard Wednesday afternoon. Frank Ritehle took the stand for cross examination as the first witness Thursday morning. The long- drawn-out testimony reoulred the re- mainder of the day’s session and the case remains unfinished, as the evi- dence was just in at adjonrnment Thursday night at 5 o'clock. The ar- guments will be made Immedlately af- ter thé short calendar session this morning. . Among the witnesses called for the state in the sickening affalr were Jo~ ‘Willimantic Thursday. "h L. ‘Beaudry of Mdnfl. ‘whose v.hl amounted to practically no oxeminaton S0k Lt hu homq was w!th the pnvlmu wlt- !ngugld aunfluly the same ;fig Vho sepied to 33%"" g police when complaint was mflo‘ lu- -en. J\H!n of the Putnam l tmtor'abgflm thero on 1%‘ ? 'ys for the: de- fense obe ed zo tentimony with re- gard to the pl g admitted, but objection wutoverrule 1230, At ent wi 3 the fit: oon uu%n Aztafné elfey and Danahey, .eunul fot the defense, moved that Judge Russell's testimony be. siricken out, but motion was overruled and Judge Rus- sell put upon the stand for cress ex- amination. Sheriff Holbrook Testifies. Deputy Sheriff George Holbrook of Putnam told of Cavanaugh's appedr- ance when he made the complaint at the Putnam station house. Patrick Hayes, a Putnam policeman, was put upen the stand; his story was that he investigated the matter and made the arrests and afterwards locked the pris- oners up. A. Jarvis, a restaurant keeper at Putnam, wes somewhat flip- pant, having qujte a wo;gly tilt with his_honor. Henry Tatro, the last witness for the state, is a saloon ki r in Putnam; told how Cavanaugh had been in his place on twe oceasions, once to change a five dollar bill and later after the alleged assault. “Sald that Cavanaugh took a glass of beer the first time. The State Rests, The state rested at this 1poim. After an intermission of five minutes to al- low counsel for the defense an oppor- tunity for consultation with clients, court was resumed and the defense was made, the accused, Delilieux and St, Andry, being the only witnesses. Their testimony was concluded just as adjournment was taken. The testi- mony of,a number of the witnesses for the state was very badly muddled and lacked plausibjlity. A peculiay thing out the case js the fact that Frank vapaygh, the person alleged to have been robbed ang assaulted, has not put in an appearance so far. _ Notes. Irving M. Ford, who sustained a number of severe hemorrhages Mon- day, was out Thursday. Henry L. Bostwick ef New Haven, formerly of this city, was a recent gueést of relatives and friends for a brief stay. George P. Phenix, a former prmu‘e‘pal of the State Normal school here, connected with Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va., was a recent visitor with friends in this city. ‘The drinking fountain at the corner of Rallroad and Main streets was be- ing overhauled Thursday afternoon, and in all probability the feeman will soon eommence to make daily stops there. ‘ T. Frank Howle was driving his au- tomabile abeut town Thursday after- nooen, Mr. Howle's first appearance with the machine since his aecident on North street hill late last summer. The board of selectmen has decided to give the necessary land in front of the almshouse for the widening of Main street at that point. It Is ex- pected that the work of improving the | thoroughfare there will be commenced by the men in the employ of the city street department at an early date. Personals. Mrs. 8. ¢, Hooker spent Thursday in Hartford. Fugene J. Hickey was in Mohegan Thursday afternoon. in Hartford Thursday. Mrs. William Ross of Chaplin was in Mrs, S, Arnold Peckham was a Hartford visitor Thursday. . - Mre. Franklin H. F'~nve passed the day in Hartford Thursday, accused a severe reprimand. Mrs. Herbert F. Boynton was a Year in Jail for John Kilsy. Harttord visitor Thurs Danlel B. O'Connor was in Midddle- town and Hartford Thursday. Charles H. Thompson of Chaplin was a Willimantic visitor Thursday, Attorney Randolph Chandler of Thompson was in town for a brief stay | Thursday. ¢ Miss Katherine Dougherty of Water- bury is a guest at the home of James F. Twomey. Fred A. Damon of New Haven, for- merly of this city, was in town Thurs- day on business. Miss Nora Cryne has returned to Bridgeport after a visit with relatives and friends In this city. Engineer Robert E. Mitchell was in Hartford Thursday on business taking him to Highway Commissioner Mac- donald’s office. Mystic.—Misses Emma Park and Minnie Willlams have returned to Mpystic, after spending the winter in Florida. Ghe Willimanti c Savings Institute Progressive conservatism is the real key- note of American Industrial achievement. That is the quality to seek first in your bank ---because it implies solidity and strength---and that is the dominant char- acteristic of this particular bank---one of’ the strongest in the commonwealth of Connecticut. H. C. MURRAY, Prest. N. D. Webster, Treas. citizens of New London county, the senjor me! bor of the well known firm of Finn who are among the lud!n; unsnl merchants of Jewett one who was clnlely identi~ Tor years wi its official lite. He was born June 7, 1856, at Medway, Nor!olk county, Mass,, the son of Dan- lel and Hannah Finn. Of Worthy Parents. Daniel Finn, his father, was born in County Rq-common. Ireland, which lo- cality he left in young manhood and came to America, Jocating first in Nor- wich, where he worked in the mills for some time, and then secured the same mg oyment at Medway, Mass. Bev- years later he returned to Nor- wich, where he remained until 1866, when he moyed with his famlly to the | Jewett City and became watchman at HX-REPRESENTATIVE JAMES H. FINN, the Ashland mills. His trustworthy character made him highly esteemed there and he kept his position until his death, Feb. 12, 1899. He was a con- sistent member of the Catholic church and was buried in St. Mary's cemetery at Sylvandale. In politics he‘was al- ways a supporter of the prineiples of the democratic party, Survivina Relatives. The mother of the deceased, who survives him, was born Hannah Cav- anaugh, in Galway, Ireland, being mar- ried in Norwich. Mr. Finn i8 also sur- vived by a sister, Mrs. Dennis Barnett, and a brother, Danfel F. Finn, three nephews, Danfel Finn and John and |’ Thomas Barnett, and by two nieces, | Katherine and Alice Barnett. A Self-Made Man, James H. Finn was ten years of age when his family located in Jewett City. At that age he went to work in the Ashland mllls, having attended school previously. When he had, been em- ploved here about a year hb met with a serious accident. His right arm was caught by moving machinery and was so injured before he was rescued that amputation was necessary. This accident incapacitated him as a wage earner and he was sent to the.district school and later to the Norwich Free Academy, from which he graduated in the class of '78. Became a Teacher. Still ambitious, Mr. Finn became a teacher, at which profession he spent | one year, and then embarked in the mercantile business, - beginning in a small way. His close attention to the wants of his customers and his genial, pleasant manners soon won the confi- dence and patronage of the people of Jewett City. The business steadily de- veloped until at his death he was at the head of one of the leading enterprises | of the borough, established thirty years ago. During his long illness the busi- ness has been ably conducted by Dan- | fel F. Finn_ the junior member of the Mrs. John Hickey and daughter werei firm, and by Mr. Finn's brother-in-law, Dennis Barnett. Built Finn Block, In 1298 Mr. Finn completed the erec- tion of the three-story brick block known as the Finn block, the largest and most imposing in the borough. It contains three stores, the United States postofiice, the opera! house, three large lodge rooms and various offices, shops and private apartments, His Official Life. Mr. Finn was elected to the state legislature on the democratic ticket in . the year of the deadlock. He hag served his town in numerous capacities. He was town clerk and treasurer for| two terms, has beén justice f the peace, tax collector and first selectman for six years, finally declinine renomi- nation. ~ At the time of his death he was a member of the Twelfth schoot| district committee and also of (he board of Soldiers’ monument trustees. | In 1885 Mr. Finn was appointed post- | master by President Cleveland and served with general satisfaction for| four years. A change in administra- tion made a change in the, incumbent, but upen the return of Mr. Cleveland to the White House Mr. Finn in 1893 was reappointed postmaster and com- pleted- his second term of four years, his service closing again with the de- feat of the party. Impartial and Fearless. He was for a long time one of the leaders of his party, but in official positions he recognized mno political division, attending to hls duties with fidelity and due regard for the welfare of the public. Not only fn this section, but at Saranac Lake, N. Y., where he spent about three years in his long fight for life, there are scores who will be deeply saddened by tae loss of such a kind-hearted, honest {riend. A Devout Catholic. Mr. Finn has always worshipped with his mother at St. Mary's church and his benefactions to it have been as generous 'as his means would permit. Fraternal Affiliations. Fraternu!ly he was a member of the N. B P, the A. O. U. W. and the tholic Benevolent legion. The delegates appointed Wadnesday night from the Congregational church to attend the New London county con- ference at Stonington on «the 11th are Deacon and Mrs. J. C. Hawkins, Mrs. F. E. Robinson and Mrs. W. H. Gane. Dr. Gane attends as pastor of the local church. Mrs. William O'Neil of Providence Is visiting her cousin, Mrs. G. H. Prior. The Fifth grade of the Riverside grammar school walked to the home of their teacher, Miss S. Nettie John- son, in Lisbon, on Thursday evening and hung her a May basket. Miss Mary E. Soule also received one from her Sunday school class. Increased Length of Life. ‘The statistics of life insurance peo- ple show that in the last 25 years the average length of a man’s life has in- creased five per cent., or two whole years—from 41.9 to 43.9 years. Good Breeding. A scholar without good breeding is a pedant; the philesopher, a cynic; the soldier, a brute; and every man, dis- agreeable.—Chesterfleld. The Best Lullabies. The motherly woman who has raised half a dozen children can beat all the divas that ever “dove” at singing lulla- - hiea that resliy. L) der, and Willis, gate the trouble, ro!l, when sudds They threw off o mul‘lone lf:‘l:. “x '-lhn to more serious A & was the office of a loca!r, ' theel‘;n.nd. which was h:g‘ % shreds, was ampu ves wm;. Vet Cmumurimm!s the Tolland Funeral of Frank Goady. ahw hy eral nt too plz‘c: é“o:! St, Frn.n} éh k ) K.’:fl’%’é‘m.a oy = high’ ‘!:lfl-. Burlal was in St. mi‘“.é"‘ “'fi:s. né. L. Burr and Miss Lavillg Buxr have been in New York for & l.w iflu Kate Grant Bliss h the library two book: “The Book,” by W. J. Hollgnd, and R | and Butterflies,” by Mary C. chker- son. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. The Facts About the Chandler School. Mr. Editor:—Your Putnam corre- spondent Thursday has hoen pulnly supplied with a plentiful supj misinformation regarding Chand er di trict school. The facts of the case are far different. Your correspondent for Pomfret Center is a member of the school board of Pomfret and was pres- | ent at the hearing. The hearing was held according to law, at the time call- ed for. Miss McLaughlin was given full information as to charges pre- ferred and knows pesfectly well why | her certificate was revoked, The baard of education has steadily endeavored to assist Miss McLaughlin in her work and If she had anly been willing to lis- ten to the advice of the board of edys cation in the past and cayry fi“ their | instructions there is not the,slightest | doubt but that she would have finished | her year successfully. School ocom- | { menced Wednesday morning with Miss | Sumner from Oxford, Mua. as teache! EVERETT E. BEOWN Pomfret Center, Conn., May 6, 1909, ven rfly hs 'MERE MATTER OF INFORMATION. Irishman Seemed to Have Good Reasoh | for His Inquiry. Officers have a right to ask ques- | tions in the performance of their duty, | but there are eccasions when it seems as If they might curtail or forego the privilege, suggests Youth's Compan- | jon. Not long ago an Irishman whose hand had been badly mangled in an accident entered the Boston city hos- pital relief station in s great hurry. | He stepped up to a man 1n charge and inquired: { “Is this the relfef station, sor?” | “Yes. What is your name?” ; “Patrick O'Connor, sor.” | “Are you married?” questioned the | officer. | “Yis, sor, hut is this the rellef sta- | tion?” He was nursing his band in | agony. | “Of course it is. dren have you?” | “Eight, so But, sure, this is the | relief statio: ; “Yes, it is,” replled the officer, a | | How many ohit- | Httle angry at the man's persist- | ence. “Well,” said Patrick, “sure an’ I | ‘was beginning to think that it might | be the pumping station!™ | | Quaint Old Pepys. E There were worse errors than the matinee hat for the man who sat be- hind a woman in the seventeenth cen- tury theater. Pepys wrote that Janu- ary 28, 1661, he saw “The Lost Lady” for the second time. Nine days ear- ler that play had not pleased him much—partly, perhaps, because he wag “troubled to be seen by four of our office clerks, which sat in the half-crown box, and I in the 1s, 64.* | But on the second occasion the play | did “please me better than before; and here, I sitting behind in a dark place, a lady spit backward upon me by a mistake, not seeing me.” How- ever, it was all right, for, “after see- ing her to be a very pretty lady, I | was not troubled at it at all.” | The name in the hem marks every Kayser glove. When you see it, you have the perfect ard gloves of millions. Kayser price. o Kayser glove is 75 ’eiln itis the q‘pflnlflkhhrle. The tips aes Soutie fection. - The exquisite fifty operations. The 6t i faish 1 Boe | Detroit News. . silk gloves. For 25 years, they have been the stand- Without it you get in- ferior gloves, yet pay the &;: Made Hands and F,TSNI, Too—Gave Up All Hope of Cure, Qther Folks' Joy. ‘We should be churlish creatures if ‘we could have no joy in our fellaw- mortals’ joy, unless it were in agree. ment with our theory of righteous dis- tributiop and our highest ideal of hu- man good; what sour corners our mouth would get—our eyes, what frozen glances! and all the while our possessions and desires would not ex- actly adjust themselves to our ideal.— George Eliot. Correcting ar Error, 1t was a minister's small son, whose habit was to ask God to bless each member of the family after his prayer. | Having been put te bed one night In a | hurry, he forgot one of them. Kneel- ing again with bands clasped and eyes | closed, be addressed the Lord, thus: | “Oh, Lord, wouldn't that kill you? I forgot grandma! Ged bless grandma. Amen."—Dellneator. No Book Hunters Now. A well-known provigclal member of that very honorable trade of second- hand booksellng said recently: “The hunt after rare books is a§ keen as ever, but I chiefly miss the young men | who would mark down a book in my | street-stall and would save up to buy t. There is plenty of book-buying, but there is no longer any book-bunting.” | ~Hearth and Home. | Blame Apprenticeship System. \\ Lack of a proper apprenticeship sys-| tem for training boys 14 to 20 years | of age in the different trades is wide- | ly believed in England to be respon- | sible In & large degree for the| “casual labor," lack of employment | and poverty of thousands of men now | afiicting the united kingdom. The Ideal Meal. The ideal meal consists of bread, batter, and oheess, accarding to Dr. J. E. Squire, who delivered a lecture to the British National Health society. “These foods,” he sald, “contain all the elements neeessary for the proper | working of the body, and thus form a omplete meal.” A Formula. Right ideas, backed by persistence and promulgated at psychological mo- ments, will gain a foothold and become | a great force for good, no matter how | determined may be the opposition.— Superstitious as Ever. Superstitions are as numerous and es absurd to-day as during the middle ages. But iInstead of burning our | sorcerers, fortune-hunters, palmists and crystal-gazers, wo pay them. Re- markable progress.—Vienna Zeitung. Tough, Indeed! It's mighty tough,” says the Philoso- | pher of FQlly, “to have a bunch of fel- lows throw rocks at you, and thea to | have the owner of the quarry come | and get you pinched for receiving atolen goods.” Perfumery In Venezuela. In Venezuela there is a great de- mand for perfumery, even among the men, while face powder is an absolute necessity for the women on account of the climate TRAVELERS' DIR!G‘I’ORY All Water Route NEW YORK Chelsea Line Fare $1.00 Unexcelled freight and serviee mt:cz to -'nd from 8, fim \a&x?fi\. ys, Thursdays, !nn@ty- at 5.15 p. m. York Pler 22, Bast River, foot fl)’o:t;_el‘:“mrut. Mondays, Wednes- ridays, at Phone or write &r P. 8. Freight recelvfd lun.ll S pm C. A. WHITAKER, Agent, ew York. maydd T0 NEW YORK. NORWICH LINE Via STONINGTON The wgter way — the comfortable way of travellng. Steamers New Hampshire and chard Peck—safe, staunch vessels that have every comfort and conven- lence for the traveler. A delightful voyage on Long Isiand Sound and & superb view of the weon- derful_sky llne and water {mul of New York. Steamer leaves Stonington at 1L1 p. m. week days only: Jus Pler North River, 7.46 the next morning. Fare Norwich to New York $1.75 ‘Write or telephone W. J. PHILLIPS New_JLondon. Conn i (jrand Union Hotel Rooms, $1.00 a Day AND UPWARD Baguage to and from Bration free. Bend 20 stamp for N.V. Olty Guide Rook and Map IRwWETT CIT;7H0T New and Up-to-date Hotel In every particolar. Opp. @rand Central Station, New York City T g Jewett City Advertisars | IKA P. LEWIS, Proprietor. M. HOURIGAN, Jewest City, FUNERAL DIRECTOR Furniture asd Orawford Cooking ng Stors 81 MOOSUF HOUSE. S. J. King, Prop. H 8 King. Mg Sample Room commected. Spectal attention pald to Commercish L1 Moesup. Comm, Tel. 08-18 Many Years of Thinking, planning and doing good work in Nor- *Phones— wich explains the reason for so many of the people in Norwich and vicimty coming to us for photographic work. ‘There are as many styles as colors in | the rainbow, and it only remains for vou to select the one preferred—iwe do the rest and at the right price, too. Laighton Bros., opposite Norwich Savings Society. apr26d Just Arrived a Carload of Maxwell Automobiles. Can be seen al Auto Garage, No. 21 Chestnut Street. Free Demonstration. N. B.—Automobile Paiating, Trimming and Repairing. M. B. RING. 'Rose Bowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL, 40 Shetucket Street. octl3d J. J. C. GTONR, Prop. DO IT NOW' and don’t walit untll the last minute. I'm referring to plwblfl or gasfitting. R. BENTON DIB Asylum 86 fys0d Mr. Thomas S. Underwood, Painter and Paper Hanger. Work done at a reasonable price. Orders left at 51 Broadway prommtly attended to, ‘Phone 858-4. mar24a Blue Ribbon Flour 85 cents bag. C. W, HILL & SON, 147 Franklin St, opp. Hopkins & Allen's apr 294 HIRAM N. FENN, ONDERTAKER and EMBALMER 63 Church St. Willimantie, Ct. Telephone. L:d: Aull&nl. WHEN you want to l‘:ll before the sublic, &"l your busie ore is no me- vertis. ~-