Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 23, 1912, Page 2

ROUND THREAD LINEN 20¢ and 25c a yard, COLORED LENENE, 1 wide tion to linen ¢ yard ALL LINEN, Dresses weight, 15¢ yard, TAN LINEN, tor = 6 In. wide, 25c 65¢ yard, TAN LINEN, and 36 in TAN LINEN DAVID A. WELL the famous free trader, once |, ‘told a friend, “If I had left my | " money in the Savings Bank | would be worth a great deal more.” Evidently he made some investments that did not turn out profitably. Thou- | Cr0) wands upon thousands have had the | same experience. Mr. Wells proba.ly had an acquaintance with as many men of aftairs in his day as any citizen | of the country, so if he would have been “worth a great deal more,” isn't it a good plan for you to lecve your{ meney in the savings bank. b wntees the depositors a safe, sane and conservative management, according to | the law. Savings banks can only invest in such securities as stipulated by law. The Willimantic Savings Institute (Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN, b comatin What Is Going On Tonight. Obwebetuck Lodge, No. 16, I. 0. O. .| ple, Past and Present, Mrs. John Reil- Company L, Flrst Infantr: I San Jose Councll, No. 14, Knights of | I Her Cow, Mr C.N. G. Linens for Summer Suits and Dresses Moving Pletures at the Bijou Scenic Temple. ion for Plainti The civil action of Frank Upton Ve.| given in the assembly hall at Wind- Charles T, Crane was tried Wednes day. in the superior court before Judge TAN LINEN, Case and a jur; in, wide, white, at 15¢ s renderd that the defend- | No Evil Doers to Try. ted to him for the sum claimed that he | EMBROIDERY LIN D Bekcpet Inlthe paid the plaintift the | was not indebted to him BEST SHRUNK LINEN, for 7 in. wide, Tan, for Morning WHITE LINEN, the defendant. and within a_space to con- | ofWHITE LINE a verdiet for the plain- | nounting to some fifty-odd dol- PILLOW CASE LI . L Delude-Markoff Case on Trail. WHITE HANDKERCHIEF LINEN adjournment y appeared for the The evidence for the plaintiff | the plaintiff and the attending physi- | being then com- on of the former | 3 was known as the| William Ide of Hampton was & Wil- fin- | limantic visitor Wednesday. when court was adjourned for menced his direct examinat USES FOR ALL THE ORANGE. manager of what s Devoted to the|lrvin house, and had abeut half |1 Service of Man, ything Can OBITUARY. Skt e died at his| George L. McLean, state factory in orth will serve "at'8 o'clock | spector, was @ Willimantic visitor on liness | Wednesday. ight's dis- State Policeman W. E, Jackson of employed at | this city was in New London Wednes- There survive | dg three | court, emple street, the ground, this fruit will be lost. of the world tonington, Mrs city, and Patric all for the e United States government, ¥ of this action against Philadelphia, postoffice and materials furnished building. | is returnable to the United | | 'DANIELSON William | States | Airghip Beli yior In | Airship tigation of | in | o culls and | bel commenced an Pa., eration is offered for the bank solicits deposits and guar- advantages of the he fruit grower government and Hillhou: confectionery, | Norwich Pastor Presides. The first quarter! he investiga- conference of the iscopal church was held| Mr. and Mrs. A, V. Woodworth are In the absence of | entertaining Miss Helen Frank of New Newland, | Y of Norwich, who is attending the gen-| F eral conference in Minneapol 5, Rev, R, | on & presided.| Miss Carrie Chamberlin was at lly good attend- | Willimantic Tuesday to attend the fu- ance and the varied reports indicat the church work was of average size will was an unu: Two Thieves Caught. | state Daniel Sullivan, alias John 1':meg.l“‘“““““" by Doputy Sherif Michael orge Parker, aged 19, ’ 5 i i ; arrested by Chief Richmond late | ., JiPB Young s spending a few days coming out v 4 o ooming ouf|week. Mr. Young has a new power o 7 78 MONUMENTS, Fleadstonos and Markers In our stock ready to be erected. Obtaln our prices and inspect 1000 artisti: designs. WM. F. & P, A. LENNON, corner Main and Watson Stresta, Willimantie, Conn. Roller Skates FREE One pair of Boy’s or Girl's extension Roller Skates Free ! with one pound of Baking || Powder. THE T. R. SADD (0. : 760 Main Street, Willimantic, Conn. Telephone 234-4, DR. F. C. JACKSON Dentist, Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, - - Willimantic Telephone HIRAM N. FENN UNDER KER and 62 Church St Willimantie, Ct Tel A mire vartery of Fresh Fish; also Scsllops, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 Narta St, ELMORE & SHEPARD, (Successors to Sessions & Eimore) {mbalmers and Suneral Dirsctors, | 60-62 Novth Street. LADY AS3ISTANT, Telephone coznsetion. E. B. SPRING, Piano Tuner "Phone 183-4. Willimantie. Conn, locked up on the charge and entering. Ap. | been house some 7 i Henry G. Upham of Pawtucket was charged, and stole a lot of } i i s 4 a_visitor w ani oins, a razor and other small arti- | Ry isitor with friends in Danlelson resents almost a total the 1910 from the periment station s that from Street Matters Voted. ad- ing,| J. B. Hopkins has been given the out Val- |appointment to care for Davis park 1 resolution to lay same and the oth mmittee then held hea upper High str apes An Awful Fate, Fourth of July Plans Discussed. four members of the Fourth of issociation re call King's New my life to this | wrcely cough | s talked over, parade fea- | Tound | Reception to High School Graduating inst | Class. Of The Swamp Frank P. Fenton Marshal. ine appetite and wrote Wm. Fretwell, of Lu- veteran named as an aid in place uf |illnes bottles drove Comrade Fenton and Commander Snow | Wh! amp _announces alaria from my had good health eve and kidney ill phone Lady Assistant | have been ex- No. camp, First infantry, C. N. Florimond, the Sens of Vete: ans and the Woman's Rellef corps. There are people unthinkingly though they in this toewn who G would not otherwise ex- | themselves to| Yot a cold neglected may de- children or Many at Bensfit Whist. s. John Railly Addresses Auxiliary. | movicg object that PATENT> Haudsome 60-page Guide Book Free. Protect your One’ of the hest mmes ever TAERE 15 istin for business results HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law. ! organization Danielsen, Conn. 0 agvertising medium in Eastern Connecticut =qual to The Bul- Phoenix Block, programme follows: Piane solo, Mary Ottenhelmer; vocal solo, Belleve Me, if All Those Emdearing Young Charms, Flora Casey; address, The Irish Peo- vocal solo, The Pretty Maid Milk- Rileen Racicot; recitation, A Btory, Gertrude Fahey; Camp No, 9546, Modern Woodmen of | Come Back to Erin, chorus. At the conclusion of the entertainment re- and | freshments were served, Gave Japaness Operetta. | The Japanese operetta in two acts ham high school Wednesday, was woll presented and proved an entertain- The suit Was OVer|ment meriting the good attendance a claim for $65 for services rendered | the plaintiff for the aintif’s claim w ant was inde! and commendation it received. nere was no session of the local sum named and | Police court Wednesday morning. The Attorney P, | path of rectitude seems to be a good one to travel in Willimentic. FUNERAL. o'clock —_— arge te the Miss Edith E. Smith. The funeral of Miss Bdith E. Smita held Wednesday afternoon at ons | o'clock from her home on Windham There were beau- Rev, William | atives and friends tiful floral tributes Beard, pastor: of ¢ tional church, was the officiating cler- gyman. Burial was in the Willimantic s. | cemetery. Funeral Director Jay M was | Shepard was in charge of the arrange- was not fin- | ments. of court at (Thursday) morn- Going to Paimer. William Robinson, for the past two years employed at the local freight sta- Boston & Albany Rallroad Co. Personals. Frank H. More was in Manchester | Post Hampton was a Willimantic visitor on Wednesday. attending a session of the superior Blias Smith, Jr,, and Miss May Allen of Main reet left Wednesday morn- |ing for a visit with friends in New { Haven. | Margaret E. Cryne of this city has Government’s Action Against Contrac- | $0ld land and buildings on the north side of Pliney avenue, Hartford, to Mary Willehan. Patrick F. Duffey of New York is in town to assist John J. Cunningbam to | enroll mill operatives in the Textile Workers of America. Mr, Duffey is one of the general organizers of the American Federation of Labor. wed te Have Pased Over City Tuesday Night—Soldiers Lying in Unmarked Graves to Be Remem- bered. tgood was in Boston Tuesday siness trip. neral services for Miss Edith Smith. Arthur C. Baker, 41, of this town, | was on Tuesday, after examination, | ordered committed to the Norwich | state hospital, and was taken to the 1 Grimshaw. t his cottage at Oakland Beach this of breaking | P0at launched in the waters there. Mr., and Mrs. Charles S. Francis have tertaining Mr. Francis' cousin, Pierce, of New Haven. Frederic Wednesday. llivan gave his home as New Lon- | . The members of Minnetexit Hose don and Parker as Boston. at ac v, prisoners will be turned over to 4t the old furnace o Hunday the Mansfleld authorities, as the crime | g1 ywognnecticut company, it was was committed in that town. company, No, 1, are to have an outing said Wednesdey, will maintain the usual extra holiday service on Memo- rial d; J. B. Hopkins to Care for Park. during the present summer, as he has Ma- | for_several years. estate will pay 3200 towards the | It has been decided to place the abutting proper give land enough to make liary fire alarm striker on the cen- fire station, School and Academy streets, and to use in connection _ | therewith the bell that has hung for vears at Borough hall lines | School Children to Observe Flag Day. set 1o the | Pupils in the various grades of the School street school are preparing for mion exercises to be held in the as- sembly hall of the building on Flag day. ‘There is to be drills, recitations si L et en cellars for dwellings for n | of Plainfield Manufac- company have been excavated | am S, Franklin of Danielson, | the mason work contract. e cellars are already walled. Ylags and markers will be placed upon the graves of the soldier dead in -3 meteries in this vicinity Sunday y delegations from th e Song of Veterans. s will also be repr by details at the es (o he held in Dayville and South Killingly, the ser- ces in the latter part of the town t be held dquring the afternoon hese organiza- ented Sunday | The executive committee of the Kil- High School Alumni asser nged for the annia r {0 the graduating class of {to be given in the town hall on vening, June The ting of the association is t the high sch buildin evening, June w ber of the G. A. R. that it will he ar ranged (o place flawers on the soldiers’ ot in Westfield cemetery on Memorial | da special honor of those soldiers War | of Ki who died in hatle or of contracted in the service and bodies have never been return- the | ed to their home town. | appointment of Comrade James Coch- Airship Pa rane as an aid to Marshal Fenton. Invitations to para s Over Danielson, Sundry citizens of Danielson held up testimony that at about 11 o'elack Tuesday evening they saw pas craft that showed two lights and which they firmly believe to have been {an airship. Some of them claim to st. | the propeliers. The testimony is &0 corroborated it there im little doubt thar som cluiy | Unusual navigatar of the. air passe attended wnd a good | OVer this town. The weather was h cloudy and showery at the time, but { there o mistaking the fact that a ried two lights 1 |and made 2 nolse was passing ov , |head. No bird known In this latitude w, |ADEWers 10 any such description Among the men who Baw the thing were P, F. Murray and Frank Pero, of Mrs. D. A. R, Elects Officers. of honar and she delivered an interesting talk, The Sarah Willlams Danielson chapter, | W, K. road, and was largely attended by rei- | \e First Congrega- | {'tion at the Central Veérment Railroad | i . | company, resigns- Saturday evening, including | o 3" Monday -will commence work | fn the Palmer, Mass, vard for tha| and Rockville on business Wednesday. | ter Thomas Roberts of | | Carpenter of Putnam, ated Wednesday by a mem- | their right hands Wednesday and gave ing over the business section of this place a have been ahla to hear the whirr of wAY 23 1912 election this year, has sclected the following new officers: Treasurer, Mrs. ke; regiatrar, Mrs. Wililam Polhemus; corresponding secretary, Mrs. MUton 8, Warren; new members of the board of management, Mrs. Leonard James, Miss Annie Hutching, Mrs. Preston B. Bibley. The chapter now has nearly 70 mem- bers. The reports show that the past year has been one in which much good work has been dome. The chapter is now creating a fund for the renovation of the cemetery at Dayville Four Cor- ners, and it is probadle that the work to be done there will be carried out during the present year. Dayville Memorial Association. The Dayville Memorial association has elected the following officers: President, Willlam P. Kelley; secretary and treasurer, W, Dyke Cogswell; chairman of the flower committee, Miss M. E. Blanchard; decorations, W. W. Bennett; programme, W. N. Bur- nett; music, W, D. Cogswell; finance, speaker, Sabin §. Rus- sell: flags, J. R. Bowen; programme committee, §, §. Russell, Mrs. W. F. Bidwell, Miss Bernice Cogswell. A number of members of the Art club left Danielson on the 4.10 north- bound car Wednesday afternoon to ride to the vicinity of Dayville: Four Corners and then walk through the flelds in that section of the town in & search for spring flowers. A local band has been engaged to play at Pomfret on an evening next month when carnival night is held by the students of Pomfret school to mark the close of the school year. PUTNAM Water Plant Commission Inspects Property — John Vanderwart and Miss Clara Cady Married After a Week's Acquaintance—Strike at Me- chanicsville. Rear Admiral Chauncey Thomas, tired. and Mrs, Thomas, of New York, were guests Wednesday of Senator and Mrs, George A. Hammond. The party made a tour in Senator Hammond's car through Danielson, Brooklyn and Hampton, To Decorate Graves. Members of Elizabeth Porter Putnam hapter, D. A. R, will go to West Thompson this (Thursday) afternoon, to decorate the graves of reyolutionary soldiers. Mrs, William S. Bates of Intervale street had the members of the Glee club of the Baptist church at her home for a meeting Tuesday evening. Landlord E. C. Rogers of the Put- nam inn and a friend are in the salmon fishing region of New Brunswick for a stay of two weeks, J. C. Somers of Bridgeport was a visitor with friends in Putnam Wed- nesday. Senator George A, Hammond w! have as his guest at the republican national convention in Chicago John Gleason, a member of the staff of a Hartford paper. Named as Conservator. Deputy Sheriff George F. Holbrook has been named as conservator for Joseph Myers of Woodstock Mrs. R P. Dean, Mrs. A. H. Whit- ney, Mrs, Whittemore and Mrs, B, A Williams, Boston, were members of auto parties recently registered at the Putnam inn. Mr. and Mrs, E. N. Foster of Grove street have been entertaining Dr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Foster and son of Montclair, N. J Mrs. Hiram Whipple of Walnut street will have the members of St. Philip's guild at her homa for a meeting this (Thursday) afternoon To Attend Memorial Services, Members of A. G. Warner post, G. A. R, are to attend the Memorial Sun- day services at the Baptist church n Sunday. Members of the W. R. C. Ladies of the G. A. R, and Veterans will also be present. Democratic Club Mum. Citizens who follow political affairs closely are wondering what has be- come of the democratic club that gave indication of making things interesting 1 in this county this year. Nothing has | been heard of the organization for some time. The baseball team of Pomfret school is making an excellent record this spring. No defeat has been registered against the team, a tie game being the | best that their opponents are credited with, Has Kept Store 63 Years. Simeon Wheaton of Eastford, who recently passed his 83d birthda; a visitor in this city Wednesda; has kept a store in the same building | in his home town for 63 years. Mr.| Wheaton is a democrat and was one of the presidential electors frem this state in 1896, receiving a greater num- ber of votes than any other elector, Another Attempted Hold-up. The attempt to hold up Representa= tive C. J, Johnson of North Gresvenor. dale has caused it to become known that an attempt was recently made in this city to hold up Charles Wilcox on Grove street, Like Mr, Johnson, M ‘Wileox escaped without less, Raymon Evans coming to his a: tance, Ama teur crool are undoubtedly the pa ties responsible for the at it rubber WATER PLANT COMMISSION Visits City on Wednesday and Makes Inspection of Company's Property. The members of the commission agreed upon to hear evidence, ap- | the ! praise and finally fix the value Putnam Water company preperty, to be taken over by the city of Putnam, and officails of t company, attorneys and engix O |in this city Wednesday making an in | spection. ~The pumping st company's piant at Harrisvill flowage area were all visited making th Those who m: silas A. Robin Chandler, ¢ C.B.. Waterbury, memb e water comn on; ‘Judge William F. Heney of Hartford, Attorney J Hun, ty: Attorney Charles E resenting the water company; Wil iam Wheeler of Cencord, W. 8. Johr son of Boston, Arthur Safford of Low ell, Bdwin L. Bride of RBoston torney Hdwin Dayv of Hartfor ¥, Shaw and C. Dwigh nam. Mechanicsville Weavers Strike, Another strike of weavers at the mill of the French River Textile com- pany in Mechanicaville was inaugurat- ed about four o'clock Wednesday aft- erncon, when the weavers came out. This is the second time they have gona on strike within two months, the first difficulty having been adjusted speedily and satisfactory, this having hbeen principally caused by dissatistaction over the so-called two-loom system Wednesday afternoon's strike is said to have been caused hecause of dis approval T of the fi system mill, fines heing posed mostly for making imperf cloth, Just ‘what the ouieame of th present sivike would be Id not be forecasted Wednesday night. 1t s prohable that an attempt will be made today to arrange u conference with | officials of the mill in the hape of an | adjustment of (he weavers' grievances, The mill employs more than 100 weav- ors, An earnest offort 15 (o he made (a induce s many citlzens as possible D. A. R, which did net hold & general "te decorale Lielr homes for Memarial | Glover ¢ Ro A, | day, which will be of unusual interest in Putnam this year, on account of the dedicating of the new soldiers’ monument, ¢ Tuition $1,900. It is stated that the tuition due the town from out of town students and from other towns In Putnam high school amounts to about $1,900. All of this, of course, will be pald. There are 39 students in Killingly high school from surrounding towns. Worcester Team Coming. The baseball team of Becker's busi ness college, Worcester, will be here tomorrow (Friday) afternoon for a game with the Putnam high sehool team, WEDDING. Vanderwart-Cady. Miss Olara Cady, 18, of this city, and John Vanderwart, 21, of New York, were married at the Baptist parson- age in this city Wednesday at 1130 a. m. by Rev. J R. Stubbert, The acquainiance of the newly married couple dates from the beginning of the present week. The groom is in town with a vaudeville act at a local theater. The consent of the bride's mother was given for the marriage, the now Mrs, Vanderwart being under age. COLCHESTER Woodmen Start on New Contract—Re- cent Guests in Borough Homes. Judge John H. Barnes of Norwich was calling on friends in town Tues- day. Rev. J. H. Fitzgerald of Hebron was the guest of local friends Tuesda The Girls' Sewing club met in the library building Wednesday afternoon, Miss Rose Smith, instructor., Peck’s sawmill has moved from Sa- lem to a lot on Burrows Hill where Mr. Peck will saw for Samuel McDon- ald, who lately purchased the timber on 'the iot. Fred J, Springhorn of New York is the guest of friends in town this week. Mrs. Robert H. Hall of East Hamp. ton was the guest of Mr. and Mr William E. Strong on Hayward a: nue Tuesday. Mrs. Emmeline Ransom was the guest of friends in iartford Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shailer of North Westchester were calling in town Tuesday evening in their new runabout, Mrs. Eunice Hunt of Columbla is visiting her’ sister, Mrs. William K. Strong. A. F. Roper was the guest of his daughters in Fast Haddam Wednes- | day Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Higgins and child of Norwich were recent guests of Mrs. Higgins' parents, Mr. and Mrs. T, Swan Rathbun, on South Main street. T, Swan Rathbun was in Norwich Tuesday attending court. Abraham Elgart was in New Haven Wednesday. David Carver of Hebron was a C chester caller Wednesday. Luther Carrier of Westchester was in town Wednesday. ol SUPERIOR COURT. Shert Calendar Session at Willimantic on Friday—Calling of the Docket at 10.15. Judge William 8. Case will preside at a session of the superior court for | Windham county at Willimantic Fri- day, commencing at 10 a. m. Short calendar and assignment of cases as follows: Short Calendar—Regis Bouthillette vs. Napoleon Jasmin; William H. Kim- ball, admr, vs. New Haven railroad; Cornelius F. Sullivan et al, vs. L. M. ; hearing on petition of Martha Nuttall in re undischarged mortgage; Everett A. Bates, admr., vs. William D, Logee et ux.; Lincoln & s Lumber & Coal Co. vs. Willlam Trial List. To Jury—The Williamsville Mfg. Co. vs. the Killingly Mfg. Co.; Marshall J. Frink, cons., vs. Caroline W. Tonnes- s . Wright vs, New Haven railroad; Mary A. Nichols, exs., et al, vs. New Haven railroad; Orlo C. Bos- worth ve. Everett M. Carver, et al:; Eva Bycel v Daniel Brown. To Court—Abel R. and Mary L. Burnham vs, Charles 1. White; Helen Ferriday vs. Benjamin _Grosvenor; Uncas Power Co, vs. Frederick E. Shaw et al.; Angenette Faught John Hopkins; Lenore Little, app from probte. Assignments. st Thursda M Martin vs. the C way Co. 3 Joseph 1. ntral Vermont Rafl- Friday, May 2 a. m, at the at 10.15 o'clock uperior court room in Willimant id county, the court, Hon. William 8. Case, judge, will cail | the docket in said court, and discon- | 1e or otherwise dispose of such un- tried cases thereon as have been pend- ing one year, and cases in which there is default of apr e, unless cause 8 ¥ ance of rt M. Warner COAL COMPANY NAMED FOR HIS LITTLE GIRL, { ey | W. P. Boland Testifies That He Lost | Money to Save It. Washington, May voice, W. P. Boland of leading accuse Archb With trembling | nton, Pa. d of the com the house judiciary committee that the memory of his little girl led him to fight the railroads and Judge Archbalc. About 1904 he said his was blessed with a littie girl and was named The Marion president, aid, from the now dead. All hout what he desig ¥y am railroads et hold of his coal company proper- ty and their alleged use of Judg chbald f at purpose I didn » 10 see the word failure written o testified Bo land. *1 made money in other business b have l6st money to save Roland testified that Attorney Gec Watson of Scranton ge Archbald could ther judees in the commerte court in favor of the railroads, “D)id he give you their names ed Attorngy Worthington. “Yes,” replied the witness, who of- fered to communicate the numes, In- stead he was directed to whisper them to Attorney Worthington and acting Chairman iloyd, The committee adjourned until Mon- day without completing Boland's cross examination. A Good Name. If the ghost of the old New Eng- Jand Raliroud company—ihe road that n the “ghost train” end was dis- embodied by the New Huvpu—could return und read the “New' Kngland ask- lines” husetis it would compla N bony sides and remurk i w good nume is rather to be choosen (han great riches.’— Providence Bulletin, New Britain.—Thirty-five members of the cluss of 1910, Nermal school, gathered Saturday al the ivy-eovered sohool bullding for & class reunion. oz Infauch apd Opfideosy The Kind You Have , Sour Stomach. Diarchoea; ‘Worrs Convulsions Feverish ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. For Over Thirty Years GASTORIA PanY. WEW YO €Y. 7 ALG monthsy 35 Dosee=J5Cents Exact Copy of Wrapper. Brief State News East Granby.—The Newgate prison has opened and | ttors are beginning to visit the place, Meriden.—i whotesale milk iy wagons to keap Easton.—Attorne spent Sunda Hartford.—Rev. James Watson rector of St. pleted on Wednesday 30 year tor of that parish. where there Waterbury—~The N, Y, N, H railroad has officially be established double track line between and Hartford. { the parish, East Berlin.—Mrs. H. A. Paddock and Miss Florence Paddock, who have bee INSTANT RELIEF FROM ECZEMA You can stop that ma and other skin troubles in two awful itch from \e mistake of ms too good to be true , and we veuch for it. Just a few drops of the sir | ing wash, the D.D.D. Prescription for | eczema, and the iich stops instantly We give you a_trial bottle—enough io prove it—for it you have tried a great many if you come A suggestion to cooks;—ask somebody who has used a Crawford range—and you will very easily find such a person—what gle Damper of the Craw- ford means as a help in cooking. other ranges have two—or more —dam- pers; hence damper mistakes. ¢ Cup-Joint curved he. part alike; of the clums the patented Sin: Also, the scient that heat the oven in ¢ Hod that takes the plac atented Grates; the powerful waterironts trouble and money saving improve- ments peculiar to Crawfords; about these. you will do this next range will be a Crawford. FOR SALE BY M. HOURIGAN, Norwich Agent. 1If You Ever Expect to Build a House, Parti- tion Off an Attic, or Give a Play, or Church Fair, You Ought to Know Compo-Board It is a prepared lining for walls and ceilings that is air-tight, water- proof, heat-tight, and stonger and more durable th y These qualities and its convenient form make it the best material for a hundred other uses. Compo-Roard is % <inch thick, 4 ft, wide and frem It tells what Compo-Board 8 1o 16 ft. in length. Write today for sample and our booklet, , what it can'be used for, and why. L. L. ENSWORTH & SON, 340-50 Front St., Hartford, Conn.