Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 16, 1912, Page 9

Wednesday, October 16 WILLIMANTIC. vive a son, George O. Strong, a daugh- ter, Mrs. Elison S. Smith of this city, two brothers, Herbert O. and Archi- D. Strong of Worcester, and a sis- came in during Monday, which was the 1 day to be made. Personals. ter, Mrs. Estelle Scranton, also of Mrs. Eliza Duprey was a Hartford Worcester. visitor Tuesday. WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT. this nomination was Ieeflal:‘lg; :edcog:é ——— A. G. Turner went to New York | : pliment, He thoroughly apprtcial FUNERAL = ; St | .c.,‘l‘;:"‘i}:. & Long (Womaa's Rellet | § onor, and said: I will do all that I| . business Tuesday. | Progressive Rally in A. B. S. Hall | can to be elected that is honorable. It Mrs. Mary Sheehan. Allen B. Lincoln of New Haven was Out of Town Speaker. : Moving Pictures at the Gem, Bijou and Scenic Temple. ‘MORRISON PROBATE CANDIDATE. Receives Unanimous Vote of Demo- cratic Delegates for District of Wind- ham. 2 The probate convention of the dem- ocratic party for the district of Wind- ham was held in the common council chamber in the town building Tuesday called the convention, to orde¥, saying he had no doubt that the delegates were well aware of the important duty before them. He said: “T feel that the democratic party is again coming into §ts own and if a good man is nominat- ed he can be elected” - Johm 8. Sullivan was elected chair- man and Walter J. Costello was chos- en clerk. James Haggerty addressed the convention, and said: “I want to nominate John H. Morrison for the honorable office of judge of probate.” The nomination was seconded by P. J. Hurlihe, who sald: “I' don’t know a better man in the district whom we could nominate.” There were no fur- ther nominations, and the \clerk was fnstructed to cast one ballot for John M. Morrison,-who was regularly declar- ed the nominee for the democratic party for the district of Windham. Chairman Sullivan appointed P. J. Hurlihe and James Haggerty a com- mittee to wait upon the nominee and looks like a victory for me.” Mr. Mor- rison then invited the delegates to be his guests at dinner at the Hotel Hooker, saying that although he had made no arrangements for a banquet, he kmew that they could get some- thing to eat. : These delegates or their proxies were present: John S. Sullivan, P. J. Hur- lihe, James McGlone, Walter J. Cos- tello, and James Haggerty, who held | Mitchel Laramie’s credentials, all of i Windham, and S. H. Spencer and Al- bert Moffitt of Scotland. P. J. Hurlihe and James McGlone of Windham and S. H. Spencer of Scot- land. 2 WEDDING. Potvin—Guilbeault. John Potvin, Jr, and Miss Louise Guilbeault were married Monday morn- ing at St. Mary's church at 8 o'clock, by Rev. John J. Papillon. Michael Kel- ly and Miss Alice Guilbeault, a sister of the bride, atttended the couple. Dur- ing the day receptions to the young couple were tendered at Doth the homes of the bride and groom. Mr. and Mrs. Potvin left Tuesday on a wedding trip, and on their return will make their home at 52 Ash street. infants’ Death, Winifred ces, the 8 months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mo- ran, died Tuesday morning at the par- The funeral of Mrs. Mary Sheehan, who died in New London Sunday, was held upon the arrival of the 10.30 train Tuesday morning. Burial was in St. Joseph’s cemetery. The hearers were Thomas Cahey, Edward Goff, Patrick Sullivan and Danlel Sheehan, all of New London. Ario B. Love. The funeral of Ario B. Love, the ex- soldier and Spanish war veteran who was killed early Saturday morning, was held Tuesday afternoon at 1 A. C. Tyler camp, No. 8, U. 8. W. V,, in command of Commander Robert O. Snow, present. Rev. William S. Beard, pastor of the First Congregational church, was the officiating clergyman. The bearers tere Frank P. Fenton, James Coch- rane, John J. Hoey, A. W. Sweet, Thomas Owens and James A. Casey, members of Tyler camp, of which de- ceased was a member. Burial was in the Willimantic cemetery. Rev. Mr. Beard conduoted & committal service at the grave. Attended Tuesday’s Game. Among the fans from the Thread City who comprised a mixed delega- tion of rooters, some Giant supporters and some Red Sox enthusiasts—to witness the worst defeat of either nine yvet in the series at Boston Tuesday were Arthur Baciot, Edward Moore- head, Jeremiah Haggerty, John Me- Carthy, Frank Lombardo, Michael Mc- in Town Tuesday. ! Miss Henrietta McCullock spen{l Tuesday in Hartford. ! B. B. Allen of Norwich was in Wil- | limantic on business Tuesda; ! Harold S. Gee of Springtield was in | Willimantic on business Tuésday. { Byron E. Cady of Siringfield is in town for a few days visiting friends. State Policeman T. F. Downing of ! Hartford was in town for a brief stay Tuesday forenoon. Windham road, returned Tuesday to Great Barrington, Mass. ] JEWETT CITY. A. F. Class Entertained by Mrs. George | Burdick—Granite Posts and Curbing.| for St. Mary’s Proverty as Well as | Park—Today's Conference. | Mrs. George Babcock entertained the members of the A. F. class very en- joyably at her home in Plainfield re- cently. Tiere were twelve present. It was ,the annual meeting, and the following offfters were elected: Presi- dent, Miss Alice McBroome; vice pres- ident, Mrs. Clarence Waterman: s retary, Miss Katherine Babcoc! treasurer, Miss Ida I. Foster., Mra. Babcock served a suvper of escalloped salmon, potato chips, jelly, Parker | House rolls, pickles, olives, coffee gel- | Pages Nine to Twelve When soap, powders or other : Tt was voted that the chairman ap- | o'clock from Killourey Brothers' rooms |y 1- and @irs. W. C. Hinman, who i : P et 12 o'clock noon. M. E e Lincoln, v te committee, and the Uhioh < 2 have been visiting their son, George G canin chairman of the probate dpmmittee, gu‘x‘rtn!tam:r:‘}::olnted o on Union streeet, with a detail from | g Hinman, and family of the South | g prepal‘athnS won t work— When the dirt and grease and ,st;am refuse to budge— When you're almost in despair— Call in SULPHO-NAPTHOL. You'll be the happy housewife! CABOT’S - S oA apfpol present him to the convention. They |ents' home, 243 Jackson street, of | Carthy, Ogtave Dubreuil, Bdward Por- :’«t)if‘l‘:e and whipped cream, cake and and in a few moments return- | meningitis. telance, Camille Derosier, Harol S. e 32y A2 ::hv‘:ldth Mr. Morrison, who was pre- | Yenin, the 2 weeks old daughter of | Williams, Burt Olin, Mr. and\Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Babcock have . ented to the delegates by Mr. Hurlihe :J the “next judge of probate of this A ¥l’l‘: colonel said, coming as it did, DR. LEONHARDT'S DJ:OVERV. HEM-ROID Will Interest Every Per- son Who Has Piles. The public is indebted to Dr. J. 8. Leonhardt of Lincoln, Nebr., for years of study of the treatment of piles, and for his discovery of a successful remedy, taken inwardly, which livens up the stagnant blood circulation and yeduces the swollen vessels. Dr. Yeonhardt’s prescription is. HEM- ROID, sold by N. D_Sevin & Son, and all druggists at $1 for 24 days' treatment. Guaranteed to give satis- faction. Dr. Leonhardt Co., Station E. Buffalo, N. Y. Write for book- t. E——————— Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WQRK A SPECIALTY Address: P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phone 850-2, 338-12 or 254-6, Willimantic Ct. JAY M. SHEPARD . succeeding ELMORE C~IHEPARD - funeral Divector and Embaimer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. Connection HIRAM N, FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St. Wilimantic, Ct : Telephone Lady Assistur E. B. SPRING, Piano Tuner i Love 18%-4. Willimantle. Conn. DR. F. C. JACKSON Dentist, Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, - - Willimantic Telephone A mre varvary AT Fresh Fish: also Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nowak of 16 Chapman street, died Tuesday morning of infantile trouble. OBITUARY. Fernando Park Strong. o Fernando Par kStrong of Williman- tic died unedpectedly Tuesday morn- ing at 8.40 o'clock at the home of his son, George O. Strong, corner of Val- ley and Walnut streets, Bright's dis- ease was the cause. Mr. Strong’s illness dates back to the { time he returned from a trip to Cuba last Christmas. He went to Cuba to ok after some real estate he had here. He was a very fleshy man, could not become accustomed to the Cuban climate and was taken ill. On the advice of physicians in Cuba he returned north, where he had always lived. He began to pick up in health after he had been back here awhile. He had been confined te his house but a few days and it was only Monday that he had to go to bed. In the aft- ernoon of that day there was a change for the worse, and he failed rapidly, and late Monday evening it was be- lieved that he would not last the night out. - Deceased was born in Somersville, Conn., Jan. 10, 1853, the son of Samuel Park and Bethiah (Drake) “Strong. ‘When he was 17 years old he with his parents moved to Hydeville, where they resided for & time, moving from there to Monson, Mass., where he was engaged first as a dver and then as a gardener. While In Monson he mar- ried Miss Flla Fenton, who died near- 1y three vears since in this city. Twen- ty-two years ago Mr. Strong came to this city and embarked in the fish ‘business, and had conducted a suc- cessful market on North street for many years, but which about a year ‘was conducted by himself and son. m Strong was a man of pleasing dis- position, and a large circle of friends wifl miss him very much. There sur- George Hammond, P. D. Moreau, Emil Burnet, Edmond J. Peloquin, Edward White, George E. Whitford, William L. Anthony and John McDonough., Rev. Father Dunne May Be St. Jo- seph’s Pastor. In all probability St. Joseph’s church will have a new pastor by next Sun- day. It is rumored that the clergyman whom Bishop John J. Nilan will assign to St. Joseph’s is to be Rev. Thomas Dunne, for the past twelve years in charge of the parish in Portland. Engineer Startled the Town. The noon whistle at the plant of the Windham Silk company blew an hour ahead of time Tuesday. Engineer Fred W. Demong had been busily engaged in reading the account of the shooting of Theodore Roosevelt, and, glancing up at the clock, noticed that it was five minutes of. He got up and start- ed in to bank his fires a bit, and when ithe hand pointed to the hour shut off the power and blew what he supposed was the noon whistle, but it proved to be but 11 o’clock. He was soon aware of his error, however, as he received a quick noti- fication ffom the main office. The ear- ly blast of the whistle threw a few of the employes of the plant into a state of confusicn, for one young lady, Miss Hanover, thought it was a signal that a fire had broken out, and fainted at her work. She was quickly revived, however, and was able to perform her work in the afternoon. A number on the street heard the whistle and pull- ing out their watches started in won- der and listened to hear ‘the other fac- | tory whistles and gongs, but soon re- alized that something was wrong, and consulted regulators to see if their re- liable timepieces had gone wrong. 400 Applications Received, Approximately 400 applications were received by the registrars of voters from men desiring to be made electors. A great many of the applications LEGAL NOTICES. -NOTICE The Selectmen and Town Clerk of the Town of Norwich will be at the Town Hall in sald Norwich on Friday, Oct, 18th, 1912, Saturday, Oct. 19th, 1912, and Friday, Oct. 25th, 1912, from 9 a. m. to 8§ p. m. on each day, excepcr between the hours of 1 and 2 p. m., to examine the qualifications of electors and admit to the elector’s oath all those persons who shall be found qualified whose names appear on the iist prepared by the Registrars of Voters of said Town in October, 1912, under the title “To Be Made.” returned from a trip to Worcester and Splr(ngfleld. alsgo attending the Stafford fair. GRANITE POSTS AND CURB To Beautify St. Mary's Church Prop- erty in Common With Fanning Park. Architect Gray showed the Soldiers’ monument committee Tuesday the blue print plan of what he proposes to give St. Mary's church with the per- .mission of Rev. E. M. Hayes. He will put in on each corner where the church property abuts the park a granite post with six feet of curb extending up the street side, and a like extension in from the sidewalk. These corners and posts will be identical with the cor- ners of the park on North and East Main streets. A carload of granite posts consigned to Martin Wilson has arrived from Whitins and are being hauled to the David Hale Fanning park. They are to be set on end deep in the trenches now being dug and upon them will be placed the curbing. Miss Gertrude Main of Preston was the guest Sunday of Mrs. Charles D. Babeock. Ninth Grade Social. The Ninth grade of the Riverside grammar school held a very pleasant gocial in Assembly hall Monday even- ing. Games and refreshments were features that made the evening's en- joyment complete. CONFERENCE JTODAY. Order of Exercises for Meeting of Six Churches at Preston City. Several will go from the borough to- day to Preston City, where they will attend the conference of six churches. The anthem to be sung is Because He Loved Me So; J. Kellogg Hall will sing Rock of Ages, by O. Barri. The ser- [mon will be by Rev. William F. White of Ledyard. His subject will be Grip- ping the Psvchological Moment—the Moment of Spiritual Apprehension and Appreciation. Lunch will be served at 12.15. In the afternoon there will be a praise service led by J. K. Hall, follow- ed by a woman’s half hour, five-minute reports from the various women's so- cieties. Preceding the address by Rev. C. K. Tracy on Smyrna and Turkey, Mrs. B. E. Burdick will sing Calvary, by Rodney. The conference is com- posed of the Congregational churches at Griswold, Hanover, Jewett City, Lisbon, Plainfield and Preston. PROGRESSIVES' CAUCUS. Simon Brewster the C_hoiea for Rep- resentative—Rally to Be Held. At a well attended caucus of Jewett L Druggists and Grocers, 10c, 25¢, 50, 7S¢, $1.- ed at the morning and evening serv- fces at the local church. Donald Bigelow, who is attending a business college in Hartford, was at his home on South Main street over Sunday. l-{crbort Knox Smith Spoke. Herbert Knox Smith, candidate for governor of the progressive party, ad- dressed a large. audience in Grange hall Sunday afternoon at 5 o’clock, Three other speakers made short ad- dresses. MYSTIC Delegates to State Baptist Convention —Death of Miss Harriet Gallup— Fans Witness Boston Game. Rev. and Mrs. Welcome B. Bates, Deacon Willlam H. Smith, Deacon Louls P. John Green Packer, Allyn, Deacon Elias Wilcox, Mrs. Car- oline Latham, Miss Harriet Fish are Baptist delegates from - the church of this place, ven. Union attending the Baptist state convention in New Ha- Fans Saw Tuesday’s Game. Attorney Benjamin H, Hewitt, Er- nest A, Bliven, C. Edward Grinnell, Frank W. Batty were in Boston on Tuesday, attending the world's serles ball game. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Patterson have returned from a visit to New York. Mr. ang Mrs. Enos M. Gray of Led- vard spent Tuesday with Mrs. Gray's mother, Mrs. Isabella MacKenzie. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Kretzer spent Tuesday in Norwich. Amos Grinnell has returned to New York after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Batty. Hannah Gallup. FEdmund Kellogg of Stafford Springs is the guest of Capt. and Mrs. Robert ‘Wilbur. Mr. ‘and Mrs. Walter Knight have returned frém a visit in Providence. Henry Abell has moved his family from Providence to West Mystic ave- nue. Miss Gallup’s Death. Mrs. Fannie William and Amos Hew- itt are in North Stonington, there by’ the death of their aunt, Miss Relief Corps’ Session. called * NOANK Recent Acoidents at the Shipyard— Schooner Dodge Fitting Out for Cod- fishing Season. Several accidents have happened in the last few days at the, shipyard. Clarence Browm; while at work using an adz, cut his ankle badly, so that several stiches were required to clos: the wound. Peter Devreau, who broke two of his toes by a falling plank, is suffering greatly, having been obliged-to have his foot put in a plas- ter cast. Richard Bruce of New London is breaking in on the Groton & Stoning- ton street cars as motorman. Campbell-McDonald. The marriage of Miss Jane Mec- Donald and Allen Campbell has been announced. Mr. and Mrs. John C. McDonald of Newport have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. B, McDonald on Spring street. s 4 The class for mission study met at the parsonage Tuesday afternoon, Gone to Norway. Mr. and Mrs. Stany and children have gone to Norway to make their home, Mrs. Sarah Laws has returned from several weeks spent with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Dutcher of Sag Harbor. Mrs. Lizzie Ellis, who has been in Memorial hospital as a surgical pa- tient; has recovered and will return home soon. Frank Ganning of Windsor Locks is in the village. Leon Sistare has entered the busi- ness college in New London. Thomas McDougall has returned from a visit in New York. Preparing for Codfishing Season. The fishing schooner Talbot Dodge is fitting out for a codfishing trip to Nantucket. : Miss George Gates has gone to her home in Waterford after a visit in the village. Mrs. B, W, Latham and daughter Ethel have returned from a long visit in New York. Miss Clara Christensen has returned from a visit to friends in New Ha- ven. . There was a large attendance on| truilops. Oysters and Clams, at Tuesday evening at the G. A. R. hall| And if it shall appear that the rights | City progressives held in the town hall ) f any person on said lis? under the|at 8 o'clock Tuesd 1 A M | a2 'S FISH MARKET, 2 1 St fitle “T3 Be Made' will mature atter | & 8 O'clock Tuesday evening; A. M.| oo ho Woman's relief corps held an Bureau of Mines. STRONG M <28 Nort S sald Friday. Oct. 25th, and on or be.| Clarke was elected chairman and O.| 7 tC Hiiy sadslon. . | The dep ik of Hhib . F. Miller clerk. The following officers were put in nomination: For repre- sentative, Simon Brewster; for justice of the peace, George H. Jennings, fore Tuesd Nov. th, 1912, they will . meet at the Town Clerk’s office in said Norwich on Monday, Nov. 4th, 1912, from 9 o'clock in the foremoon until 5 reau of mines has issued publications: Bulletins—44, Local Briefs. these new Miss Phebe Archambault has re-! first, naitional mine- o 3 turned to Providence after two weeks’| X . oo’cw'lfi%k : o(:ee Efiffifflé’:z oxtx‘; an‘:l:;‘\;r:hosfe. Thomas Stewart, George LaBonne, Jr., | visit with Misses Mary and Marguer- i gafm;o :fio?ftfit;?mwflé M. WII:;: ’ ter Oct. 25th &nd down to Nov, o%n, | JOhm D. Eccleston, David A. Boswell| fte Foley. {and A. H. Fay; 47, notes on mineral urra s us On ure 1912, "|and J. W. Miller. About 50 were pres-| Miss Norma G. Marshall and J. | gogtes by C. L. Parsons. Norwich, Oct. 14th, 1913, ent. Arrangements are to be made for | Harry Marshall have returned to| / Pans 1 M.BERTM“];. I%I.h%g%[DGE. & progressive rally. Providence after several days’ stay mf.”{‘o‘}’fi'xim'fiy"fi“?i"fl' " BU! i g A Ry In_town. 24, mine fires, a preliminary y CHARLES P. BUSHNELL, COLCHESTER Mrs, Harry Watrous of New York| G §'Rice: ‘a6, ‘methods for the deter. ’ N octlsd Town Clerk. Democratic Caucus—Address by Her- J. A. Rose is visiting relatives | 15 especially petroleum products, by L in Ledyard. Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Burrows have returned from a trip to Pennsylvania. Oliver Burrows has returned from a visit in New Jersey. C. Allen. The bureau of mines has coples of these publications for free distribution, but can not give more than one copy of the same bulletin to one person. In i e asking for publications persons should A Boy's Viewpoint. order by number and title from the “How long_should a swimmer stay |director of the bureau of mines, Wash- in the water?” was one of the ques-|ington, D. C. tions asked at a summer school at| Glen Elder. One boy answered, “Not longer than from May 1 to November | 10."—Kansas City Journal. bert Knox Smith—K. of P. Delegates at Stamford. Assessors’ Notice Al persons i the Town of Norwich liable 1o pay taxes are hereby notified to return to the Assessors on or before the first day of November, 1912, a writ- ten or printed list, properly signed and sworn to, of all taxable property owned | by them on the first day of October. 1912, Those failing to make a list will be charged a penalty of 10 per cent additional, according to law. Blanks can be obtained at the Assessors’ Of- fice in City Hall, or will be sent by mail upon application. £ Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Wed- and Saturday evenings, from Tgo 9. IR L WP Be s vecelonY tastaning Wednesday, Oet. 2d, 1912 Dated at Norwich, Conn., Sept. 26 At JOHN P. MURPHY, Wi | JEREMIAH J. DONOVAN guest of his mother on Pleasant street { MICHAEL J. CURRAN, over Sunday. sep26d A SRkors: Miss Ethel Randall of Lebanon was | | a guest at Mr. and Mrs. William E.| { . | Strong’s Sunday. | ASSESSORS’ NOTICE { Miss Mabel Hickox and Miss Kath- i ir)'n Morgan of the Willimantic nor- | ma hool were at their homes in All persons in the Town of Sprague | town over Sunday. | liable *to pay taxes are hereby notifed . ¥ | to return to the Assessors on or before Hike for Scouts. i | the first day of November, 1912, a writ- | Scouts, under the leader- | ten or printed list, properly signed I ans Me ’ | sworn to, of all taxable property owncd Wood, walked to | l & * At the democratic caucus Saturday evening in Grange hall, Clarence H. Norton and George Kramer were nom- inated for representatives,'and H. P. Buell for judge of probate. ‘William Chamberlain of Hebron was a caller in town Sunday in his tour- ing car. Charles M. Reade of Willimantic was & Colchester caller Monday. F. J. Springhorn returned to New York Monday, after a week’s visit with friends in town. Mr. Archbold's letter files show that Edwarq M. Day of Hartford and|his position with the Standard Oil David S. Day of Bridgeport were at! company was largely that of contrib- their home on Norwich avenue over | uting editor.—New Yor‘Evening Post. { Sunday ! 2 Y. Lou Special Demonstration and Sale . of Hymettus Rose Glycerine Soap and Cream To introduce this new Soap we will give absolutely FREE to each purchaser of one box (3 cakes) for 25¢ Hymettus Rose Glycerine Soap, a bottle of Almond Dulce Hymettus Honey Cream. ; HYMETTUS ROSE GLYCERINE SOAP Is an ordinary Seap in every way—absolutely pure, French milled Soap. It is excellent for the toilet, nursery and bath, contains all the natural glycerine and soothing properties of the vegetable oil from which it is made—is delightfully fragrant, and will wear to wafer-thinness without breaking. Convincing Evidence. Senator Dixon says that a thousand plutocrats are behind Taft and Wilson, but, judging from the size of the con- tributions, they must be ‘'way behind. —Washington Post. Another Contributing Editor. It is the accidental epigram that ae- quires the most fame. Schlaich of Bristol how g st o R by ‘them on the first day of October, | | 1912. Those failing to make a list will | |be charged a penalty of 10 pe: additionzl, according to law. | will be in session were callers in tow: ning in Mr. Tryon’ =, uto. at Standish’s Stor | : en route to East Hampton, Mr. Try- | Hanover, Oct. 24, from 2 to 4 p. m., and | _ . . 2 3 ALMOND DULCE HYMETTUS HONEY CREAM | Hungity ocliition Si4s m apl | 0 s home ™70 1 717 ;i i tani Tom 2 1o . m.; at Baltic, | Mr. and James T. Murphy re- Is a sweet, pure, greaseless p.”"‘"t"’“ for cleansing ’"d whitening 'Tu’v?n Hall, OcE 26, from Lo 5'p. m. | turned to Haven Monday, after | the skin. It is a fragrant lotion of rare antissptic qualities that re- | .\‘\R{ll' a few d at their former home on ! é = 4 o % | | Halls Hi king and ship- lieves chafing, wind and sun, chapped hands, face and lips, insures beau i e Nouseroll: Enods o Nes tiful, clear, healthy transparent skin. Can be used before or after ex- l octl4d Haven, where they will reside in the posure to the sun or wind. It is also delightful to use after shaving. | — | future. | NOTICE A, F. Roper and C. F. McIntosh left | g - The name HYMETTUS is a mountain in Greece—a name applied to the | All persons liable to pay taxes in the | town Monday afternoon for Stamford | nicest toilet articles ever produced—the Grecian symbol of a floral par- | ’ll'uv\l']n nolr Frunkldm )are |}§Areby wrarnodi. to attend the meeting of the grand \ . o hand or send their lists perfecte. < P., a -legates : B adise—the sweetess honey—the perfume of spicy breezes. ouriing o Ty {0 sumbteilotor thyll DLSe B WLk, 85 deideates Tofithe Exceeds all others in leavening pOWer, | local lodge. | Ray Squires of Fitchville spent Sun- | day at his home on Nor Colchester fire compa meeting in the parlors 1se Monday evening. or before Nov. s will be ‘ranklin, {from § a. m. to 4 p. m,, or_all such lists. | 3 D”u[ed at Franklin, Conn. Oct. 14th, | 1st, 191 in session Nov. L. 191 to receive an purity and wholesomeness. Used wher- ever the best and finest food is required. { Royal is the only baking powder made Remember it is one bottle of Crea!n Free with each pur- chase of Soap amounting to 25¢ 1 R s T N i e e from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar, and ., C H ROBINSON Fomestead on Broadway over Sunday. | is admittedly the best and most healthful octlsd He made the trip in his touring car. THE H. G. MURRAY GO. baking powder made. Preached at Fitchville. ! Rev. B. D. Remington preached at| the Fitchville Baptist church Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, He also preach- you wa to put pubiic, fhere is no me through the advertis It is economy to use the best. ing celumns of The Bulletin.