Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 24, 1912, Page 9

Thursday, Octobq 24 oA Norwich & 4aX iiff A‘x_ AR What Is Going On Tonight. Obwebetuck Lodfek.‘lo. 16, 1. 0. O. F. San Jose Council, No. 14, Columbus. Camp No. 9546, Modern Woodmen of Tg“;“ Cha, No. 9. R. A M. nity pter, No. 9, R. A. M. Moving Pictures at the Gem, Bljou and Scenic Temrle. 3 | ~ Windham H lgh, school Hallowe'en ' party in Town 11 BUYS NORWICH FACTORY. ! fTurnbull Automobile Company Secures Beckwith Property on Chestnut Street for Up to Date Garage and Repair Shop. In Norwich Wednesday the Turnbull Auto company of [Wilsijnan and Norwich purchased the property known . as the Beckwith factory, situated at 91-95 Chestnut street, Norwich. The deed was passed and the considera- i as upwards of $10,000. o ne. 4 intends to The Turnbull company remodel the factory into an up to date garage with every appurtenance for conducting business,” The work of tearing down and building over will commence _today (Thursday). The purchase comprised the factory with Compound Interest- Has Earned More Than Speculation. If you don’t belleve that compound interest has earned more money than i speculation call and inquire or write ' to this bank, whére money at Interest is better than high-grade #tocks or bonds, It earns as much as safe se- curities, and the value of the principal never fluctuates; your money is al- ways worth 100 cents on the dollar, mnd your funds are always avallable. Open An Account By Mail The Willimantic Savings Institute mccepts deposits from any person any- where. You can ufe the malls with perfect safety and nobody need know your banking business unless you choose to tell it. Send money in ¢heck or money order payable to The Willimantic Savings Institute, or cash In registered letter. and we will open your account and send your bank book and full instructions. Your money and {nterest can be drawn at any time. The Willimantic : Savings Institute (Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. JAY M. SHEPARD succeeding ELMORE & SHEPARD funeral Director and Embalmer ~60-62 North St., Willimantic "Lady Assistant Tel. Connection " HIRAM N, FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER WILLIMANTIC. Knights ot!mry is a its fixtures, including engines, dvna- mos, office furniture, etc. The fac- large two-story wooden structure with basement. The new proprietors contemplate a finely equipped garage with an excel- lent general repair shop in connection with the same, fully equipped to han- dle a¥l kinds of automobile repair work. The machine shop will be in charge of F. J. Wood. The first floor will be used as a sales and displ room capable of housing 150 automo- biles on the floor at one time. The Turnbull Auto company wili continue to hapdle its up to date line of cars and has already contracted for a consignment of 180 automobiles for 1913 delivery. ‘William M. Turnbull of the firm will have charge of the Willlmantic garage and David A. Turnbull, the head of the company, will have general super- vislon over both the Norwich and Willimantic garages. SUPERIOR COURT ADJOURNED. Case of Douglas vs. Herendeen Set- B tled on Tuesday. Sheriff Preston B. Sibley of Daniel- son came to Willimantic Wednesday morning to adjourn saperior court be- cause the case of Nathan E. Douglas of this city vs. Willlam N. Herendeen of Woodstock was settled Tuesday aft- ernoon. The action was brought to recover $120 alleged to be due the plaintiff for services rendered in har- vesting, cutting wood and doing other work for the defendant in Woodstock. Attorney A. J. Bowen of this city rep- resented the plaintifft and Attorney Charles L. Torrey of Putnam repre- sented the defendant. Burial in Local Cemetery. The body of Richard Crawford, who died recently at Taunton, Mass., will be brought to this city today (Thurs- day), and taken to the Willimantic cemetery for burial. Campaign .Literature Received. The officials of the Democratic club of Windham received a quantity of campalgn literature of different kinds by express Wednosday and it has been placeq in the club’'s headquarters ready for distribution. Campaign buttons are on hand and pictures of the na- tional candidates on the democratic ticket as well as those of Gov. Simeon E. Baldwin. A Good Record. There was no session of the local police court Wednesday morning. A Few Hands Laid Off. It was reported Wednesday that a number of hands had been laid off for a few days in the finishing department of the American Thread company. An investigation disclosed the fact that business had been a little slack since summer and a few hands had been laid off from time to time in several departments, although the plant as a whole had been running on full time. The dyeing and dressing departments were the ones principally affected. It is expected that business will be nor- mal very soon. Slow in Getting in Lists. The board of assessors are in ses- sion for the reception of lists from property owners, and will continue to hold daily sessions for the same pur- pose up to and including November 1. To date property owners have not been coming in very fast with their lists. TUnless they come forward .they will be ten percented after November 1. An Economical Campaign. Sherwood B. Doolittle, gs treasurer of the prohibition town committee, flled a repert in accordance with the law, with the town clerk. The report | Indicates that the sum of $2 was con- tributed by W. P. Barstow and that of that amount $1 was expended for printing and postage, leaving a work- ing balance of $1 in the party's treas- ury. MYSTIC Dr. Ward and Rev. Henry Meyers Come from Schenectady by Automo- bile—Thomas Doyle Leaves for Flor- ida. P Bt B Blamed It on the Weather. Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton and that other famous huntsman, Tree Warden Mitchel Laramie, took another day off Wednesday and went a-hunt- ing. Men who saw them return about 3.45 o'clock in the afternoon are au- thority for the statement that the two renowned hunters had “a fox” and fif- teen assorted birds. The poor weather is said to have been the cause of failure to return with a larger qu*\- tity of game. Dr. George E. T. Ward of Schenec- | tady spent Tuesday with his mother, | Mrs. Lucy Spicer Ward, making the | trip by auto. He was accompanied by Rev. Henry Meyers of New Britain, who is a son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Flavius Cheney. Mrs. George A. MacKenzie has re- turned to Westerly, after a visit with Mrs. Isabella MacKenzie. Rev. Elmet Lamphere of Baltimore, Mad., is visiting his mother, Mrs. George Lamphere, on Bank street. Mr, and Mrs. John G. Wheeler and son, Reynolds Wheeler, are spending a week with relatives in Boston. Alexander Jordan of Norwich was the guest of Conrad Kretzer on Wed- nesday. Charles Tingley of Norwich spent Wednesday with his father, George W. Tingley. Miss Rose Carney has returned from a visit in Boston. Starts for Florida. Thomas Doyle has left for St. Au- gustine, Fla., where he will spend the winter. Mrs, Eleanor Trouble with Fire Alarm. The erratic ringing of the fire alarm bell Tuesday morning just before the sounding of the alarm from box 43 was caused by the fact that circuit No. 4 of the fire alarm system was cut out and telephone linemen were at work in Ash street: thus the ringing had no connection with box 43, which is on circuit No. 3. Wanted in Fall River. Philip Roy, also known as King, was arrested Wednesday morning by Chief E. H. Richmond, turned over to an of- ficer from Fall River, Mass., and taken to that city. Roy is wanted by the authorities in that city on a complaint lodged by a girl. Gladwin has returned from a visit in Hartford. 5 Mrs. William Higgins has returne DD Won. to her home in Bath. Me. Mrs. Hig- The interclass track meet at the ins, who has been seriously ill, is ‘Windham high school that was held - ooy e somewhat improved. Tuesday afternoon was won by the Charles Kuppers has left for a visit sophomores, their athletic aspirants | iy Hartford. coming out ahead of the freshies by a John McGrath is visiting in Hart- score of 24 to 20. Some of the events | gorg. brought forth vouths that look like comers, and should the school decide to support a track team the outlook appears bright. he winners of the various events weére as follows: 100 Yard Dash—Randall '15, first; Berard '18, second; Cotten "1, third. 220 Yard Dash—Randall , first; Hopkins ’16, second. \ Pole Vault—Rosebrooks ’15, first; Jordan '16, second; Weeks '16, third. Running High Jump—Rosebrooks '15, first; Jordan '16, second. / Cornelius Squadrito has returned from a visit to Boston. STONINGTON Young Men Organize Political Club— Fire at T. F. Wiloox's—Pleasure for Sunday Schoel Class. Twenty-filve young men in the bor- ough are arranging to organize a polit- Standing Broad Jump—Jordan fcal club and have engageq quarters first; Rosebrooks ’15, second. in the Potter block in which to hold ’ meetings. ~ flr?tl:n;g:!gebrgl‘::qlEJ“.T&:J?MSH 16, | " Maechanics band is planning a series Shot Put—DM, Potter '15, first; Rose- of elght concerts and dnnce's.. i brooks ‘1, ‘sécond; Jordan ‘16, third, | Mies Xate Schmits is visking in Half Mile Run—Rosebrooks '15, first; ow._ 2ok '18, B . B i Eugene P. Bradley has returned McQuade '186, a:,_cznd, Jordan '16, third. | . o0 =0 trip to Philadelphia. Various Interests. Mrs. B. R. Fuller. and famity of | B ts of Capt. J. Attorney Thomas 3, Kalley was in | DrastCort, 50 Euests of Capt. J Norwich on business Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. William Norman have Andrew, M. Grant of Mt. Hope was a | returned to New York after a visit Willimantic visitor Wednesday. with Mrs. Eillen Riley and family. Judge Fred A. Sackett of Andover Mrs. Nellie Sylvia and son have was in the city calling on friends on | moved from the borough to Westerly. W;d““d";)' i : Lamp Causes Blaze. marriage license was issued Wed- Tuesday evening a small fire oc- nesday to S. S. Haddad, 23, and Freda | cyrred lny the“house of Mr. and Mrs. Btros, 20, both of this city. T. T. Wilcox on Main street. A lamp A marriage license was issued from | was placed in the bath room ang it the office of the town clerk Wednes- | either exploded or took fire in some day to Edward White and Laura Ma- | manner. It was on a wash stand and son. the woodwork of this with that of the J. D. McGuinness, who has been vis- | Partitions, a clock and other things iting his parents, Dr. and Mrs. D. C. | Were charred by the fire when it was cGuinness of Main street, for a few |discovered. The prompt work of Mr. ays, returned on the 4.07 express on | Wilcox prevented serious damage. He Wednesday afternoon to Meriden, | Purned his hands in extinguishing the where he Is a civil engineer. flames. The smoke from the lamp | o s I ey and fire damaged things on the sec- end story of the house where the bath room is located. Sunday School Class Entertained. The class in the Second Congrega- tional Sunday school, taught by Mrs. v J, £ M. H. Doty was entertained at her lnAt];;vnnBWm?I aof New Haven Was | pgme Tuesday evening. Rev. and Mrs. s Dwight, C. Stone were present and gave Burton M. Welch of Chaplin was a |an interesting talk on their trip abroad ‘Willimantic visitor Wednesday. and showed a large number of curios Former Alderman Jay M. Shepard |they had brought back. spent Wednesday in Hartford. Class Reception. Mies Irene Heffernan of Bridgeport " ¢ | is visiting Willimantle relatives. e e e S Mrs. Rose Johnson of Chaplin was in Willimantic calling on friends Wed- nesday. Charles Grant of Hartford was the guest of friends in Willimantic Wed- nesday. 3| Personals. Mrs. D. E. Taylor was in Hartford Wednesday. Gen. Eugene S. Boss was in Hart- ford Wednesday. kindergarten room evening. The teachers of the town of Ston- ington will attend the convention to be held at Hartford ang New Haven Fri- this (Thursday) | ALCOHOL 3 PER CERE-] AVegetable PreparationlirAs- similating the Food and| 3 ting ke Stoiachs of ness and Rest.Contalns neither Opium Morphine nor Mineral NOT NARCOTIC. Copy of Wrnppr.r. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature Use For Over Thirty Years PEESCASTORIA THE CENTAUR GOMPANY, NEW YORK GITY. settled amicably and without litiga- tion. SHORT CALENDAR CASES To Be Heard at Willimantic Friday in Superior Court. The superior court for ; Windham county convenes Friday, Oct. 25th, at Willimantic, at 10.15 o'clock a. m., for short calendar and assignment of cases, Judge William L. Bennett pre- siding. The short calendar list: Frank Casey for receiver vs. the Danielson ‘Worsted Co., the Angldile Computing Scale Co, vs. the 8. Adams Co., Wil- liam H. Hammond vs. N. Y, N. H. & HR Co. Helen 8. Hammond vs. N. Y, N. H. & H. R. R. Co, Henry H. Davenport vs. Gertrude Vinton, Hen- rietta Borgesson et al. vs. John Gallup, { Anna Johanna Borgesson vs. Fred W. Mitchell, Mary J. Davis, Charles H. Myron Esterbrook, the Nigtingale Mills vs. Putnam Light and Power Co. Trial List—To Jury: Duffield Barniei vs, the Lawton Mills Corp. To Court: Putnam Light and Power Co. vs. George Peterson and John George; Bowne Brothers vs. H. H. Davenport. Assignments—To Court: Thursday, Oct. 24, at Putnam, John H. Rooney vs. Mary T. Ryan. To Jury: first Wed- Davis vs. John R. Thayer et al, vs. the borough school are planning o | nesday, Nov. 6th, Eugene Fortune vs. hold a class reception and party in the | Karoline Hansen; second Wednesday, Nov. 6th, Charles H. Baker vs. the Windham Mfg. Co. Inspect 5,000 Schoolhouses. Harrisburg, Pa., Oct. 22.—Within the 62 Church St, Willimantie, Ct. Welephone Lady Assistan: E. B. SPRING, Piano Tuner "¥none 185-4. Willimantic. Conn. Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Addresst P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phone 850-2, 338-12 or 264-5, Willimantic Ct. ~DR. F. C. JACKSON Dentist, Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty £52 Main Street, - - Willimantic k + 'Telephons A me vartety or Fresh Fish; alao | Ecallops, Oysters and Clams, at « STRONG'S FISH MARKET, 28 North St: Murray's Boston Store, WILLIMANTIC, CONN. | Coatings and Suitings This season we have spe Rich, substantial, warm, good coatings for long coats and COATINGS B6-tnch wide Boucle Coatings in navy ble, gray and brown at $3.50 a vard. b6-inch wide Shetland Coating In brown and navy blue at $3.50 a yard. 54-inch Chinchilla, one of the most popular coatings this season in navy blue, gray and brown at $3.50 a yard. imotor coats for young girls ani | * bd-inch Wide Wale Coating in gray + and brown at $2.25 a yard, | B4-inch wide Fancy Mixtures and | Novelties in suitable colors, $1.75 a <ard. BABY BLANKETS This week we offer a special lot o #r blue horders, bound single, improved, felted finish—speclal at 336 a palir, THE H. C. aggravate catarrhal colds and bronchial disorders, and if neglected often lead to pneumonia or con- sumption. SCOTT'S EMULSION drives out colds and corrects bronchial troubles. [t soothes and heals the affected membranes. It makes healthy flesh, rich blood and strengthens weak lungs. Nothing is so good‘ as Scott’s Emulsion for,| stubborn coughs and colds. INSIST on SCOTT’S. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N.J. 127 cialized on coating materials. d women. SUITINGS at $1.50 a Yard We are showing a complete line of Fall and Winter Suitings in all tha wanted colors, materials are whipcord, diagonal, serges in navy blue, brown and black as well as mixtures and broadcloth at $1.50 a yard. SUITINGS at $1.00 a Yard You will find a very good selection of suiting in the $1.00 good quality navy blue, brown, grav, as well as striped effect and broadeloth in green red and biack, $1.00 a yard, f Baby Blankets, all white with pinie day, and‘the schools will be closed. Five Tables of Whist. i The tournament at whist between the (‘.olon)}j club at Westerly and the Mistuxet club here opened Wednesday evening in the latter's club rooms. | There were five tables. Deputy Sheriff John H. Fitts of Hampton was a Willimantic visitor on Wednesday. James Sullivan of Stamford is vis- iting his brother, Michael Sullivan of Hop River. Bdward Kennedy of Norwich, for- merly of this citv, was in town Wed- nesday calling on friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. Y. Miller of Mont- ville, formerly of this city, were in town Wednesday visiting friends. E. F. Casey left on the 4.07 express Wednesday afternoon for Ware, Mass to attend the funeral of a relative to- |- day. Constable Thomas Killourey of this city with Constable John Sullivan of Norwich were in North Windham on Wednesday. Deputy gheriff John E. Hutchinson, who has “been visiting his daughter, Mrs. William A. Arnold, returned to Essex on the 4.07 express Wednesday afternoon. John J. Brierly, who has been visit- ing in Providence and who formerly resided “in this city, was in town for a short stay Wednesday, calling on friends before returning to his home in New Haven. Piano for Firemen. A plano was placed in the parlors of Pioneer hook and ladder company | Wednesday. This is to be used by the company in a series of soclals to be held during the winter. An orchestra is being formed among the boys, | Brought up an Anchor. The tug W. E. Gladwich cgme in here Tuesday with 5 light barges and also took one from here. While get- ting the barges together one of the | hawsers went to the bottom and caught in an anchor which had been there a long time. his was hauled up on deck of the tug and.taken away. It was thought it was the anchor lost | from the schooner J. 8. Ferry in the | harbor several years ago. 3 Mrs. Charles Cundall, who has been | the guest of her sister in Norwich, re- | i turned home Tuesday. Rev. Dwight Stone returned Wed- nesday from a trip to Mt. Vernon, N. Y. |COLUMBIA CHURCH AND SCHOOL GET BEQUESTS | Settlement to Be Made After Sixty- | five Years—$500 and $100 Respec- tively from Yeomans Estate. i JEWETT CITY Representatives of The King’s Daugh- ters’ Circles at Hartford—McKenna- Masse Wedding. The delegates who attended The King’s Daughters’ state convention in Hartford, Tuesday and “Vednesday, were: Miss Ruby Thornton, Mrs. Hat- de Tillinghast and Miss Mabel’ Mc- Broome, from Whatsover circle; Mrs. William C. Jeffers, Mrs. E. H. Hiscox and Miss Adelalde Burdick, of Dorcas circle; Mrs. C. D. Wolfe, Mrs. E. F. The Bulletin's Columbig correspon- dent writes: The town in the inter- | est of Pine Street school district and | the Columbia Ecclesiastical society is about to receive bequests 6f $100 and $500, respectively, willed them by Wil- liam Austin Yeomans more than sixt) five years ago. This will was pro- | Burleson and Mrs. G. A. Haskell, of | bated in 1846, and in 1843 by an ar- | The Golden Links oircle, and ss | rangement of the executor and heirs | Jean Burleson and Miss Mary McNicol | of the testator, Lyman Clarke assumed of the Silver Links circle. Mrs, M. Jen- | the responsibility of paying these be- nie Higgins of Whatsoever circle also | quests upon the marriage or death o attended the meeting Wednesday. the testator's widow. She never mar. Mrs. Calvin Wilcox was a recent vis- | ried, and lived until the summer of | itor at Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Jen-|1911. Mr. Clarke executed a bond in nison’s, in Danbury. which he agreed to pay these bequests | McKenna—Masse. and as security mortgaged his pmp_-‘ William McKenna and Marguerite | &1V, SIC% Enomucdy e shyman (C} Masse were married by Rev. E. M.|Clarke place. > S = 7 In 1889, Mr. Clarke deeded this prop- g:ger:;:“:g" SRy o Weanses erty to his daughter, Mrs. Jane E.| Fuiler, who by agreement assumed the payment of these bequests. Mrs. Full- er died while the widow of the tes- | tator was still living. After the death of the.latter, the Ecclesiastical society appointed an agent to make investi- gations conterning these bequests, and | ascertain what steps were necessary STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, Lucas Counp’, 8. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he {s senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State afore- e ‘F}"ulsfla\fl‘)iflgrrr)n D'é‘x’,lr‘p?; s sum of ONE HUNDRE! ARS for = = each and every case of Caiarrh thar | L0 secure them. The matter was fully | cannot be cured by the use of Hall's | Investigated and a conference held Catarrh Cure, i with the heirs of Jane E. Fuller, re- | FRANK J, CHENEY. sulting later in their offer to deed the | Bworn 'h".b""':hf‘"’m"‘:‘da'“bs‘;";_‘)’: property known as the Lyman C. Sombar, A D. 1888, T Clarke place to the town and Fcclesl. (Seal’) A W, GLEASON, astical soelety as payment in full of Notary Publie, these bequests. | Hall's Catarrh Cure {s taken inter- Tha town and society voted to accept i nally, and acts directly on the blood | this offer and appointed agents fo se- ::\311 ’;‘;’r“"“l;”;‘r‘lfi::‘l‘:fi'r:fi the system. | ..rq deeds of the property and also MURRAY CO. F. J, CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. gave them authority to dispose of the | 8old by d] Druggists, Toe, property, \ Take Mull's Family Pills for consti- | After many delaye from various pation, causes deeds were secured from the = = Fuller heirs and from all other parties Bavee Leg of Boy. having clalm, Interest in, or title to “It peemed that my 14 year pld boy | the property in question would have {o lase his leg on, arcount ‘The preperty has recently been sold of an ugly uleer, cansed by a bad | te Israel Hernsteln, who owns the ad- bruise,” wrete D, F, Howard, Aquons, | joining farm. The town and Eecles N, !, “A]l remedies and doeter's {reat~ | astical soeiety will secure the full ment failed till we tpied Bueklen's | ameunt of thelr respective bequest Arnica Salve, and eured him with ene | Although it has taken nearly v next week more than 5009 schoolhouses in the 656 townships of thé state which declined medical inspection will be inspected by officers of the state de- partment of health. The inspection will insure a report on sanitary con- | | ditions surrounding school children in | every second class township in the state. AMERICAN COMSUL ASSUMES LEADERSH#® AT VERA CRUZ. Over 15000 Refucpes Seek Safety on Board Boats W Harbor. Vera Cruz, Mex., Oet. 22.—The fed- eral forces began thelr nd*u on Vera Cruz at noon todey. tebels under Gen. Felix Diaz, who occupy the city, calmly awaited their approach. The boats In the harbor have on board more than five thousand for- eign refugees and ten thousand Mexi- cans. The United States cruiser Des Moines is lying about 100 yards from the American consulate. The space between is neutral and many of the refugee craft have taken up positions there. Only 32 Americans remain within the town. The foreign consuls have gone aboard the boats. The American consul, Willlam W, Canada, has as sumed the leadership of the situation. Church Club Holds Dinner. Waterbury, Conn., Oct. 32.—The Church Club of Connecticut held & din- ner at the Hotel Elton in this eity to- night, Sixty-eight members were in attendance. Several new members were added to the roll, and an interesting address was given on the Moral and Spiritual Training of Boys by Rev. Frederick D. Sill of Kent school, Kent. e Just the mild, simple wash, tHe well known D.D.D. Prescription for Eczema, and the itch is gone. A trial will prove it. We have s0ld other remedier for skin trouble but none that we could guaran- tee as we can the D.D.D. remedy. If the first regular size $1.00 bottle doer not do exactly as we say, it will no' | eost you a cent. | The Lee & Os; druggists. The Increased is a complicated problem, but many are solving 1t b, of deubtful nutritive val . QUALITY COUNTS from their diet list all f REMRMBE It 1s mot the amount of food you that gives results, and it Is the causes w0 dyspepain day. To t e /1 other forms of stomech trouble t fom Cost of Living eltminating eat, but the enéPgy value received mon-reeognit of this fmet that seeking a complete, easily digested / food, suitabie for all ages ond comditions, BORDEN'S Malted Milk IN THE SQUARE PACKAGE consisting ¢ rich, wheat and warl coholie), with a a re om. Write for a show 20 be made i how a very litfle money, creanty milk, with extraets of malt (In powder form and mom-ai- waste matter ellminated, comes as practical Recipe Book, which will expend- produce the bewt results. Ask your druggist for Free Trinl Package, or write to Maled Milk Department BORDEN'S MILK CO. NEW YORK CITY. Manufacturers Eagle Geo. Wm. Bemtley Co, N. E. Boston, State Bt. of Borden's Evaporated Milk and Brand Candcnug Mitk. Selling Agents, 192 Mass. Tsl Richmond 336 in the hot weather can be made a AUTOMATIC BLUE FLAME OiL smoke. of the lever your heat is gone and Calls answered day or night Your Cooking Day range at less expense and with balf the and perfectly safe for a child to use. It burns a clear blue flame equal to any gas range. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMING. M. HOURIGAN, dewett City, Conn. pleasure by using a FLORENCE STOVE. It will do the work of any labor, and is easy to operate It has no wicks to draw up and With turn vou are left clean and dry. Phone—House 35-5 Store 61-2 box.” Cure tiens, piles, urns, boils, skin erup- c at Lee & Osgood Co. 1o bring matters to a satisfacto cluslon the whole matter has ~on been - Need Printing? 35-6 , The BULLETIN Co. ‘ 64-66 Franklin Street