Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 1, 1909, Page 4

Entered at the Postolfice at Norsvich, Conn., a8 second-class matter. c-nn usiness ot l 8. s s S Office, Room 2. Murray 'rd»hnt. 210. Norwich, Friday, Oct. 1, 1909, ’ne Circulation of ! The Bulletin. The Bulletin has the largest elr- £ culation of any paper in Bastero Connecticut, and from three to four times larger than that of any gn Norwich. It is delivered to over £4,000 of the 4,068 houses fa Nor- wich, and read b: minety-thres per cent. of the people In Windham it is deliversd to over 900 houses, in Putnam and Danlelson to ever 1,100, and in al’ of thess places 't is considered the locsl dafly. Eustern Connectiout has forty- nine towns, one hundred and sixty- five post office districts and. forty. one rural free delivery routes. The Bulletin s sold In every tewn and on all of the R. /F. D, routes in Bastern Conneeticut. - CIRCULATION 1601, average . 1905, average. 1906, average. 4e00000000000000r00000NEeeNetnttttteetreeteneeteettierieieietesstsestanesetas e mILlOAl TICKET. lchfl-d. ARTHUR D. LATHROP, FRANCIS E. BECKWITH. Asnsessor, ARON W. DICKEY. Board of Relief, JOHN F. SBVIN, JAMBS W. BLACKBURN., * Town Clerk, OHARLES 8. HOLBROOK, Town Treasurer, CHARLES 8. HOLBROOK, Collector of Taxes, THOMAS A. ROBINSON, Constables, D?"\ 1D R. KEIN'N;E GrORGE STANTON, QUBTAVE E. LAMBERT. Agents of Town Deposit Fund, CHARLEB W. OALPJv COTUO LIPPITT, . PRANK L. WOODARD. Board of School Visitors (to take office upon election), JAM l( YOUNG, CHAR CONGDON. (antakl offic. ln 1010) ok A FREDERICK msb‘mu Registrar of Voters, TYLER D. GUY. Auditor, DANIEL F. MNBIL Tree Warden, ARTHUR D. LATHROP. THE JUBILEE BOOK. The Jubllee Book, contalning a complete record of the celebration of the 250th anniversary of the founding of the town of Norwich, with complete fllustrations, containing at least 100,- 000 words and 50 pages of portraits and scenes of decorated streéts and sections of the parade, etc.. The Bul- letin hopes to have the book ready for delivery early, in December. If you have not ordered one, fill out the cou- pon printed elsewhere and mail to the “Business Manager of The Bulle- tin, Norwich, Conn.” THE DEFICIT. ‘The selectmen ask for a § 1-2 min tax and should be given it. No policy is wise which forces a town into debt, and this is what last year's mistake in town meeting amounted to. The defense made is complete and no rational citizen can take exception to it. We call attention to the fact that “the statement made Dy the se- lectmen at the last annual meeting that they would be unable to keep the expenses of the town within the re- ceipts, under the rate of tax voted, has proved true, and the excess makes an increase of the net Indebtedness of the town of about $7,000. Their esti- mates of receipts and expenses, as thus presented, led them to recom- mend a 7 1-2 mill tax. Their esti- mates of expenses upon which such recommendation was made did not in- clude the appropriation o6f $5,000 to the 250th anniversary celebration, that of $3,000 to the Reliance Worsted Co., and $4,500 to the Otis library, amount. ing to $12,500.” The fact that but for these unex- pected outlays of $8,000 the selectmen would have carried the town through within the appropriation shows how carefully they planned to do the will of the voters. The nelectmen also call attention to the fact that the estimates for three years’ expemses include a state tax of $11,368, and & county tax of the same amount, and payment to the state for the state road at Occum of $3,700, or over $27,000 In all, which must be met. It Includes also $10,000 for the addi- tion to the court house. “To meet the whole of the above estimated expenses,” says the report, “a tax of ten mills would be neces- sary. This we do not think advisa- ble at the present time, and therefore recommend that the notes at the Nor- wich Savings soeclety for $30,000 be allowed to run another year, and that ’n ’rx of eight and one-half mills be ald.” This is good judgment and will be approved by the taxpayers, who will find 1t easler to wipe out this extra indebtedness in two years than to be subjected to the larger tax to meat it at once. The tax of 8 1-2 mills is a fair proposifton and ought to be approved. Harry Whitn hows by his de- meanor that he is a gentleman, and that nothing dishonorable can be ex- pected of him under any clrcumstanc- es by either side. The citizens are called upon to bal- lot under the law upon the consolida- tion of the aehool districts, the town assuming snd maintaining control of all the public schiools within its lm- its, the change to take effect the first Monday of July next suceeding such vote of the citizens. This {s a question which has been agitated in the town and city at in- tervals for the past twenty years and the barrier In the way has always ‘been the disposition to be made of | Why, the debts of the districts having them, and the question of an increased tax rate 1o districts which are now taxed below what is likely to be the aver- age tax under this new arcangement. Every voter is interested in this mat- ter and should give it his attention. There is a ballot to be taken upon free textbooks and other supplies up- on the petition of Charles P. Bushnell and 28 others. This matter was acted upon and overwhelmingly defeated a few years ago, and is now presented to the voters for the second time. It may be possible that there may have been a change in public sentiment and that the measure will now meet with popular acceptance, but the taxpay- ers should become alive to the fact that the Issue is important and see that it is generally voted on by the citizens. Negligence of these two measures might prove to be a regrettable over- sight on the part of the voters later on. PEARY'S COURSE. Tt has been apparent from the start that Commander Peary cherisheés the conceit that he can demolish Dr. Cook —that he can so impair his charac- ter that the American public will lose confidence in him; and if Dr, Cook had a record back of him which could be made the fulcrum for such an over- throw, it might not be a difficult mat- ter. As he is of good repute as an explorer and has had large experience upon the Arctic and Antarctic ice, there is no reason why his claims are not as trustworthy as those of Commnander Peary. This controversy is centered upon the character of Dr. Cook and the route to infamy as laid out by Peary is 80 straight that any observing per- son can see his design, and rmost can see that he will not succeed. Anybody who favors Dr. Cook is not to be credited, hence Mr. Whit- ney's statements are queered because he does not discredit him. As an hon- est man who was unfortunate enough to get into an unenviable relation to two competing explorers, he tells a story which does not diséredit Cook, but it shows clearly the disposition of Peary, who as soon as Whitney con- fided to him that Dr. Cook had beat his farthest north, showed more ven- om than manliness. On the very next day, says Mr. Whitney, “Cook’s Es- kimos came to me and asked what Peary's men were trying to get them to say. Peary’s men had shown the Hskimos papers and maps, but the Bskimos declared they did aot under- stand these papers. So far as Mr. Whitney is aware, Cook’s Eskimos never admitted that he had not been outside of land.” In compelling Whitney to throw out of his lugguage everything that be- longed to Cook, Commander Peary was discourteous to his passenger and appeared anxious to keep from Dr. Cook instruments and goods which were valuable and would have added to the evidence of his succéss. Peary has shown a spirit to do nothing that would help Cook and it has reacted upon himseif. The scientific societies are not ex- pected to act upon the character of the men, but upon their records and the observations they have made. Dr. Cook has challenged Peary to submit thege for determination, but Peary seems to prefer the indecent and ir- relevant war of words which he is about to inaugurate. ENDLESS DISPUTES. Those who enjoy ralsing antagon- isms through disputes, or who expect through them to gain personal advan- tages, are more in evidence just now than usual. The dispute between the two female mountain climbers as to their personal performances and mer- its was only just ended when news came from Japan that “last month Prof. J. J. Rogers of Chicago made a descent into the crater of Mt. Asama and immediately telegraphed his story to the Yokohama papers, telling of experiences when lowered on a rope by four other men into the fiery fur- nace. A controversy promptly arose. According to our information, ‘Dr. Clay McCauley of Boston, author and missionary, wrote “in the interest of truth,” stating that Professor Rogers had greatly magnified the adventure and instead of being lowered into the crater, had crawled down the rough slope leading into it. Since then, friends of both have been busy, and columns are being devoted to letters and photographs.’” Now, if such little matters can give rise to such voluminous per sion of facts, splitting of hairs and calling of names, what is to be ex- pected if Peary and Cook enter up- on an interminable controversy which is personal not scientific and in which the people have little interest. “Well, h was away?” asked the d‘;-a”sd the ice into the tflflo mrua to face the good-looking “Oh have you been away?” she ask- ‘You must have had that chunk u all the time—the way dwindled.” ave I been away?" repeated the iceman, in finjured ell, what do you know about that? And me worryin' to death for fear you'd think somethin’ had happened to me. I've been away on my vacation, Maggie, an’ you never missed me!” “SLy I've told you before about call- me Maggie,” said the pretty maid, Inflignantly " aon't se what license you have to think anybody'd miss ou ought a been up there at the lake where I was," pursued the ice- man, ignoring her gentle criticism. “That was all that was wantin’ to make it perfect. We had a grand time, fishin' an’ dancin’ an’ restin in hammocks—me for that twelve months in the year if I could put it ove “You must look swell mock,” retorted the good-looking maid, “and I'd give a lot to see you waltzin’ —with them feet of yours. What was this—some sort of a insane asylum where they let you get into a ham- mock " “Not on your life!” sald the iceman, “It wae one of the swellest of these here lakes where all the folks go, Sa,, they didn’'t ever know I was an ice- man while I was up there! I sh'd say not! You oughta see me in my Sunday bags some time—I'm one of the best, Maggie!” “You'll be wearing your Sunday clothes looking for a new job if you don't move along, won't you?” sug- gested the pretty housemaid. "Don’ you suppose any of these people on your route have telephones? hey'll all be calling up your boss and tell- ing*him to make that vacation of yours the real thing.” “Don’t you ever fret about my los- ing my job,” said the iceman. “I could grab another in twenty minutes! There ments while Commander Peary sits aside and snarls llke a Polar bear. Harvard’s new dental school just opened is declared to be the finest structure of the kind in the country. In his belief in the legal disper- sion .of wealth, President Taft is standing for the welfare of his coun- try and of the people. Jerome has shown that he can call an antagonist names like a fishwo- man, and perhaps he knows how to wear his arms akimbo. Happy thought for today: If we do not get the duties of citizenship in our minds, how can we do our level best for the public good? Fair play is a good dog jf he is not kept too much upon the chain. Close confinement is. not good even for a dog’'s’ disposition or health, Mayor McClelian proclaims that New York has a beauty all its own, but it is not in the arrangement of the skyscrapers of the mecropolis, We do not all see things alike. A twenty-dollar gold piece looks differ- ent to different persons, and is more in the hands of some folks than oth- ers. Graft in South Carolina gave one official there $28,000 on liquor commis- sions in eleven months, under the dis- pensary system. Nothing like this in Maine. Do not bel e everything an hon- est man tells you when false state- ments are rife, for he may have been made a circulating agent for an untruth. St. Louis opens a centennial cele- bration next Sunday of its founding, although the real date falls in Novem- ber. Karly weather is better, hence this haste. The late rains of September are now said to have wiped out New Eng- land's arrearages in the annual water- fall. It has not quite filled the brooks and springs. The college and school debating so- cieties have taken up the Cook-Peary issue, and if it could only be kept there it would bé a relief to the read- ing public. When Feary learns that Cook gets $25,000 for his North pole story, he will again be stirred by envious feel- ings thumping within a sore and tur- bulent breast. ute! I'm not going out of the ki leave you here, with all that silvel on lm. table!?” AR, “I can't figure out why to knock me all the time,” sal man mournfully, “I've tried to be as friendly with you as—as anybod: on my route. Honest, I have, Mag- glel” “You don’t meant to" say you go! along this alley handing out this sort of talk at avery door you stop at, do you demanded the good-lookin, maid. “It's no wonder you mever N around until afternoon with the ice! Tm_surprised you haven't got a wagon load of water by the time you get here. Run along, now, and don't be u-um; up my clean porch" “Bay, you won't m sore If I ask you something, will you?” asks the iceman. “Depends on what it is,” announced the housemaid. “Well, I was goin’ to ask you,” said the iceman, “if you were goin’ any- where Sthday afternoon.” The pretty girl tossed her head and smiled at the calendar on the kitchen wall. “What bupiness is it of yours whether I am or not, Mr, Fresh?” she demanded. “Well, I was only goin’ to say,” went on the y_emnn “that I ain’t been to none of these here amusement parks for a long time an’ I was just thinkin’ if you wasn't dated up for Sunday af- ternoon—"" “You got your nerve, ain't you, ask- ing me to go out with you?” said the housemal “Besides, I've got a date for then.’ “Who ig it—that bdig policeman?” asked the iceman, eagerly. on't block up the stairway,” said she. “If that big policeman should happen to drift around here right now they would have to take up a hospital coltection in the iceman's union.” The iceman sighed heavily and lum- bered away.—Chicago News, with a certain liquor dealer (mention- Ing his name) that if I voted ‘no’ he | would ruin me.” Is not this a galling situation In our go-called land of liberty? Money power derived from the liquor traffic tyran- nizing over freemeén and compelling them to do wrong in order to save themselves from threatened financial ruin! It's an abomination that should be resented by the manhood of this town—I believe it will be resented at the polls next Monday. If it is not it will be a serious reflection upon the manhood of Norwich. I am satisfied that there are a sufficient number of independent men, real men, here to carry no dicense. Let eyery voter do his duty, maintain his own self respect and help rid our community of its most burdensome and most obnoxious cause—the licensed saloon. MATTHIAS 8. KAUFMAN. Norwich, Sept. 30, 1909. Loss or Gain? Mr. Editor: The question of no-li- cense and the tax rate seems to be to many of our vbters a perplexing one to solve. I know postitively it never bothers cities that are steadily no- license. The average annual increase of such cities over license cities in the items of population, buildings, trade balances, bank and savings accounts, and real estate values, is so great that the loss of the liquor revenue is of no account. But I wish particularly to call at- tention to our local situation, accord- ing to the report of the selectmen, just recelved. By it the total license mon- ey is $31,000, in round numbers. This on a grand list of $16,000,000 is less than a 2 mill tax. By the same report, the outside poor account alone is §24,- 00). The investigations of last year showed that three-quarters of this ac- count was due to liquor. Taking $18,- 000 (three-quarters of $24,000) from $31,000 leaves only $13,000, or about threfl-quartcm of a one mill tax. And the need for this great outside poor fund would cease just so soon as the liesnses expired. To offset the $13,000 remaining, there are large savings in town and city ac- counts, not so immediately effective, to be sure, but heginning to be felt ar once, in almshouse, insane, jail, police, court and other accounts; and outside of public expenditures a great saving in organized and private charities. Consider, also, the channels intq wich the vast stream of $60,000,000 to a million now flowing into the coffers of the saloon would be diverted by no- {this letter.” license, and the taxpayer must be a poor reasoner indeed who thinks for a says Mrs. Chas. Barclay t‘eflod‘ Complete mmnflxm to health means so much to me mtfotflm-keotmn uffer- ing women I am trouble pnblicMm you ml:g pubfi.:z icine we know of of cures of female ills-as has Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Co; mrouml Formorethmmao t has been female' complaints such as inflammation, ulceration, local weaks nesses, fibroi tumors. irregularities, | yermdic pains, backache, indigestion md nervous prostration, a thmugh the period of ch It costs but mm to_try Pinkham'’s Vegetable Compo\md. nnd. | as Mrs. Barcla: it i tnnl of gold ™ to ¢ moment his poeketbock would be any flatter at the end of no-license years e now. g B, RYTHER. Norwich, Sept. 80, 19 Little Robert's New Clothes. Little Robert and Jim. the grocer’s delivery man, were great friends; and on the momentous day of Robert's promotion from dresses to knicker- bockers he walted eagerly in front of the house for Jim's coming. But the delivery man, when he came, busied himself about his wagon without seeming to see anything unusual in his small chum’s a.?reaunce Robert stood around hopetully in varfous con- scious positions unul he could stand it no longer. “Jim,” he burst out at last, “is your horses 'faid of pants?’— Everybody's. ‘The director of a matrimonial agen- cy says the young girls ask only “Who is he?’ The young widows “What is his position?” The old widows “Where is he?'—Pick-Me-Up. BURNED AND ITCHED Eczema on Hmd, Arms, Legs and Face—Itwas Somethmg Terrible. COMPLETE CURE BY CUTICURA “ About fifteen or eighteen years dev eczema dorad on of my L It burned and whdoomuehthnlm Promuneed Jt Rngworts, - Alier irying 'orm. B ae, A oine u‘euadmdvmtwmynmudwmy legs and finally on AL Pan ing was 3 m‘nthot doctorM:go the, nrw‘\;,hfion it was eczema. His medicii the advance of the disease but S tlmr. 1 finally uded the ticura Remedies and fe in s pistas frio B “'"i‘. “isoase and 1 comple t] an have not jed sinoce. C. Burk- hart, 238 W. HAI'MBL Chambersburg, Pa., Hflpt 19, 1908.” Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., Sole Props. Boswon. A Vermont woman who is suing for a divorce from her husband said in court that “He was jealous of every man in town.” He might have made a few excemions LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. A Challenge. Mr. Editor: That some friends of license have tried to intimidate voters no one can deny truthfully. That this is a crime, punishable by fine or im- prisonment, or both, is equally unde- njable. Therefore the man or woman who seeks by threat or otherwise to force a voter to vote contrary to his personal preference brands himself or herself ag a criminal, and criminals AN APPRECIATIVE PEOPLE. The colored citizens of Hartford are about to present to Senator Morgan G. Bulkeley of this state a gilver lov- ing cup as a testimonial of their re- spect for and appreciation of his work in behalf of their race in demanding in a speech fair play for the negro soldiers of Brownsville, and it 18 more than likely that colored men in all parts of the state would have been %lad to have joined in this manifes- tation of gratitude. The Springfield Republican says that “It will always be to the credit of the Connecticut senator that he stood with Senator aker of Ohio for a fair trial and justice to the 167 negro soldiers who were impulsively discharged from the regular army.” There is no doubt of this . “A square deal for every man” is what we all find pleasure in ad- vocating if we find it difficult to live up fo. EDITORIAL NOTES. These little town meetings are im- portant, and the voters who neglect them often pay dearly for their disre- gard of duty. For every life lost in mining coal in’ foreign countries, the life of three or four are lost in this country, and the barons are slow at supplying life- saving appliances. e e Dr. Cook's latest-pictures show that his amile has not.vet come off. He is enjoying the fruits of his achieve- are 5ennrc.lly regarded as bad citizens isgrace to themselves, their fami- lleu and to the community in which they are permitted to live. The same is true of those who huy or sell a vote. This is a crime. He who does it brands himself as a crim- inal, whether caught in the act or not, A thief is a thief though he may steal without being detected. The person whe sells his vote sells his manhood— what little he has. If he sells it cheap, he is a mighty cheap person and should not blamé those who look upon him with contempt. He has thus placed a very small value upon himself and should ndt complain if he is taken by his fellow citizens at his own valua- tion. -No man c¢an call himself law- abiding who deliberately violates any law of his country. It seems very evident now, at this stage of the no license campaign, with the accumulating sentiment against our shameful excess of liquor saloons, that our friends the enemy have only one possible chance of winning the battle, and that is by becoming law- breakers. We challenge them to come out in the open and give us a fair fight. They do not dare say publicly to all voters in this town: ‘“Vote your honest convictions. This is every freeman’'s right, and we will respect that right. Act from principle and not from the policy which promises a few extra dollars.” Should they take such a manly and honorable stand as this there could be no shadow of doubt that no license would wir by & nnegln‘ majority. Last year, during t! ection strug- gle, & prominent business man said to me: “T wish every saloon was closed,” and gave me to understand that he would vete no. Afterward he came to me and said: “I don't dare to vote against license. I do so much business -[:nrrect Styles backed up by the best values make country produces MORAN'S of ' FALL CLOTHING, HATS and FURNISHINGS ap- peal most strongly to the wide lines awake man or young man con- templating the purchase of a new outfit, The World-renowned Stein-Bloch Clothing and Knox Hats represent the high character of merchandise to be found here at most moderate prices. EVERYBODY appreciating the value of a dol- lar is desirous of securing the best in return for it and our Suits at $10, $12, $15, $18 and upwards ARE SURE TO MEET YOUR EXPECTATIONS. OUR HAT STOCK is the largest to be found in this sec Prices reasonable an John A. n, and every taste can be suited, quality the best. Moran, Clothier, Hatter and Fum;sher ‘Corner Main and Shetucket Street fadwrnad CATCHY ILLUSTRA’ SONGS and Fridsy Saturday, Oct. 2nd, 1909 Charles Frohman presents the Great Dramatic Sensation THE THIEF by Henri Bernstein as played for 10 months at the Lyceum Theatre, Now York. Prices. ...25¢, 36¢, 60c, 75c. $1.00, $480 Seats on sale at the Box Office, Wan - regan House and Bisket, Pitcher & Co., on Thursday, Sept. 30, at 9 o'cloek. Cars to all points after performance. sept30d X built by honest ‘methods and N. S. Gilbert & Sons; NORWICH, CONN. Monday, Oct. 4th, at 8.15 p. m, L. 8. SIRE PRESENTS MayRobson in the comedy with a thousand laughs L The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary by Anne Warner. Pric .25¢, 3bc, 50c, 76c, $1.00 $1.50 Seats on sale at the Box Office, Wau« regan House and Bisket, Piteher & Co,, on Friday, Oct. lst, at 9 o'closk, Cars to all points after performance. octld - A Leader in Trunks THE INDESTRUCTO The Cheapest and most durable Tr‘unk on the market today. We carry kinds of Trunks, Traveling Bags l.nd Suit Cases at BOTTOM PRICES. The Shetucket Harnmess 283 Main Street. WM. C. BODE. aug2sd FIRST SOCIETY OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, NORWICH, CONN,, CORDIALLY INVITES THE PUBLIC TO ATTEND A A New Collection of FHEE I_EGT"RE Excellent Colors in Coat Sweaters| carisTIAN SCIENCE bt Perfect fitting and REV. WM. P. McKENZIE, C. 8. B, correct styles. Member of Board of Lecture- ship of the Mother Chureh, garments contain more actual than we have ever 1 Telephone 865-4. the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, M vl Broadway Theatre, Sunday, Oct. 3rd, at 3 p. m, No titkets required, sept3nd BENEFIT CONCERT Th value at the pri been able to secure. McPHERSON The Hatter. sept23d —FOR— . MRS. FRANK HERBERT MERRILL School Supplies s SENOR GUETARY ATy T Famous Spanish Tenor Tablets, Compesition and Note MADAM KATHERINE NOACK FIQUE, Books, Pencil Boxes, Pencils, Pens, Dramatio: Sontate. MISS AUGUSTA OSBORYN, Plane. THEATER, WEDNES. OCT. 6, 8 P. M. . All seats reserved. Office after sepdod Ink, Mucilage, Lunch Boxes and Bas- kets, School Bags, Straps, Rulers, Slates, Crayons, Paints, etc. MRS, EDWIN FAY, Franklin Square pt7d Paris Fashions For Fall Season 1909-10 Received BROADWAY DAY, S0c and § at Theater Box Oct. 4,9 a. m. New Olympie Theatre Water Strect. FRED HELD’S Motion Pictures and llustrated Sengs WILLIAM T. DELANEY, Norwich Favorite Baritone. — Two Hour Show 10c — Seats Monday, You are Invited to call and see the Fall Parisian and New York Fashions, and also prepare yourzelf with a suit for the Fall. Reasonable prices for |Change of pmzn;’r";mhl:i:.nv“y. Wea- - e s Matines 215100, Children Se. Evening 8.15—any seat 10c. sept23d s. I.EON Ladies’ Tailor B aia 85, e 10y Retios | RRERIVR THEALRE aughd Charles MeNulty, Lesses. cut Pfice Devoled to First-class Moving Pictures and llllunlel Songs. on all the latest Sheet Music COMATA, THE llol!x. —AND— for a few days only plrt S MANY OTHERS. Miss Grace Alwin, soprano, in high class and Illustrated Songs. Matinecs, Ladies and Childres, Sey Evenings, 10c. BREED HALL. Washington Square A. W. JARVIS Yerrington’s Temple of Music | is “le lefl"w Tuner in g“ Main SE".L Cmecfleul 15 Clairmount Ave, Musical Goods of all kinds c a1 l0Wesl ‘prices septdd ‘Phone 51n~5. sept22d JAMES E. DREW ~ |Piano Tuning and Repairia) A Fine Assertment of v« - MILLINERY | 7o 5" " %t aen sept at iittle prices. ooy MRS. G. P. STANTON, F. C. GEER TUNER 4 122 Prospest 8¢, Rose Bowling Alleys, e P LUCAS HALL, FUNERAL ORDERS iy e erME ey Anigslly Acsanged by HUNT ., .. The Florist, m'fd'?f:a‘n'n’:fiu‘c?.‘i"".‘lfl" Patinn o | e 190 T Lafayette S . Tox . business results. v - o