Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 31, 1912, Page 9

4 Thursday, October 31 ! 2 T WILLIMANTIC. . - i of his residence. The loss ;: ::xhnfter ?{noying, as the thief had Sh” gudacity to steal the useful.coat at.ihe commencement of the chilly seasom, when its owner has the most use iox.‘ it. Had he but waited until spring Mr, Tryon would net have cared haif as much. Chief E. H, Richmond and the men of his department are work- ing on the case. e Hallowe’en Party. i 1 apils of the Eighth grade ol the hé’hfdl‘x)nm _street school were enter- talned Wednesday evening with a Hallowe'en partty at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fayette Goss, 204 Summit street, whose daughter, Miss Marion, ig a member of the class. The house was prettily decorated and all thor- oughly enjoved the festivities of the evening. Many of the“pupils were at-- tired in genuine Hallowe'en costumes that made lots of fun. Refreshments were served during the evening, the girls providing sandwiches and the boys ice cream. o What Is Going On Tonight Lotus Male Quartette at Town Hall Obwebetuck Lodge, No: 16, 1. O. O. F. 3 Moving, Pictures at the Gem, Bijou Bud Scenic Temple, SKIN GRAFTING A SUCCESS. Alfred Manning, Patient at St. Jo- i w Improving. Saturday morning at St. Joseph's Bospital one of the few skin grafting mllhnn that has been performed in city was successful, being D! ‘Sormed by one of the staff of the hos- mr. surgeons. The patient was Al- Manning of South Windham, who severely burned on the leg by hot ‘water last summer. The case was a wery bad one, as the burns refused to heal, and the physicians in chargce nally decided that skin grafting was he only means of Iimproving Mr. Manning’s condition. An appeal to people to give skin two Weeks ago brought forward a number of volunteers, who backed down when the final time for the giving up of the requisite amount of real skin came One volunteer, however, was possessed vwm! the right amoupnt of nerve, and that one was Mr: xhn Bower of Johnston avenue. Shé withstood the s nicely, but is confined to her ed. Mr. Manning, to whom the skin was transferred, is reported as doing NVery well at the hospital. ! Special Sunday Evening Services. The special Sunday evening ser- vices conducted under the auspices of the Brotherhood of the First Congre- gational church, which were so suc- cessful last season, are to be resumed. The first one will be held Sunday evening. A special musical vpl’o gramme will be furnished by Victor bmann of Hartford, violin soloist, with Miss Ethel Risedorf of this city as accompanist, and a dauble quar- tette, assisted by John L. Leonard, Jr, corne*ist The address will be deliv- ered by Rev. William S. Beard, pas- tor of the chureh, who will speak from the theme What Makes a Community Prosperous and Happy. Prohibitionist Speaker ; Crowd. The prohibitionists of this vicinity énjoyed a fine open air rally on Lin- coln square Wednesday evening that was attended by a good sized crowd. The principal speaker was Charles J. Hall of Los Angeles, Cal, who from the tonneau of a large automobile spoke forcibly upon “the issues of the campaign. Mr. Hall is an able speak- er and those who heard his talk felt that they had something to take home with them and revolve in their minds. Campaign literature was distributed through the crowd by local workers of the prohibition party. Mr. Hall was applauded at frequent intervals by some of the faithful few. Thirty Days in Jail—Rum Did It! Robert Keirans, who has a long rec- ord at the county jail at Brooklyn, was in the police court Wednesday morning on the gharge of intoxication. Keirans was found in the gutter on High street, near the entrance to | Schoolhouse lane, Tuesday _evening, and had to be lugged into the police station, as he did not have a leg un- der him. In court Keirans pleaded guilty to the charge against him and was sentenced to thirty days in jail. Quarterly Conference. - This (Thursday) evening the sec- bnd quarterly conference of the Meth- . odist Episcopal church will be held at the close of the weekly prayer meet- fng. District Superintendent Rev. J. H. Newland of Norwich will conduct the prayer meeting and also preside at Addresses the conference, S0y ' Stole Useful Coat. Charles W. Tryon, who resides on Church street, reported to the police fhe theft of a most useful article from his wardrobe in the form of a fine cowskin overcoat. The theft was com- gfltted some time during. the night uesday, when entrance was effected to Mr, Tryon's barn, which is situated ELICATE TIRED WOMEN Divacmine This is an unna dition — a little rest, and Scott’s Emulsion after .every meal gives nature the material to restore strength. Scott’s Emulsion is a | strength-building, curative Big Cukes fram Storrs, At a fruit store on Main street Wed- food and tonic to overcome W | hesday there were dinpl.yetii :dflne tlr?t weakness and igme—contains of cucumbers that were raised at the A h fati o Connecticut cultural college at 1o _alcohol or drug. - Storrs. One of the cukes measured | over a foot in length, and all of them were eight inches or more, very even, sn;oc(h products and rich green in- color. " It doesn’t stupefy the nerves, it feeds them. . i Expectant and narsing mothers afways need Scott’s i g . G : EE: ! Probate Hearing Nov. 7. a2 2! . Attorney. Samuel B. Harvey has - . made ‘@ppieation to the probate court * g for letters .of administration on_the . estate of Andrew Johnson, who resided ' f “lat Phelps’ Crossing. There will be a ' un lm‘ merest hearing on the matter Nov. 7 before Judge Jamés A, Shea. - 1 Has Earned Moz Thay = | Speculation, il you don't Lelieve that compound Inierest has earned more money than speculation call und Inquire or write 1o this bank, where money at interest fs betier than high-grade stocks or bonds. 1t earns as much as safe se- ouritles, and the value of the principal never fluctuates; your money is ale ways worth 100 cents on the dollar, end your funds are always available. Open An Account By Mail The Willimaniic Savings Institute Rccepis deposits from any person anye where, You can use the mails with perfect salety and nobody need know Your banking business unless "you choose to tell it. Send . money in checis or money order payvable to The Willhmantic Savings Institute, or cash in registereq letter, and we will open vour account and send your bank book gnd full instructions. . Your maney and inierest can be drawn at'any time. The Wiifi—n;antic Savings Institute . (EBstablished 1842.) ' H.'C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. Firemen Remembered. E. Harlow Holme# has presented the South Windham fire department a* check for 325 in recognition of the gervice the department rendered in safeguarding property at the fire that destroyed his farmhouse Sept. 11. Cyclers to Receive Returns. The Thread City Cyclers have de- cided to keep open house for members and their friends on the nice of elec- tion. Fuil réturns of the elections will be received at the club’s rooms in the Jordan block on Main street. An in- teresting programme of vocal and in- strumental music. etc., has been ar- ranged.| A buffet lunch will be served during the evening. Personals. Hyman Israel and Aaron Peck were in Hartford Wednesday Col. W. H. Hall of South Willington was in town Wednesday. George A. Bartlett of Church street was in Hariford Wednesday. Robert J. Galligan of Valley street was in New York Wednesday. Mithael L. Hickey of Union streei was; in Providence Wednesday. Abraham Prague of 65 Chestnut street is in New York on business. Mrs. Edwin White of Andover was in town Wednesday calling on friends. Mrs, H. C. Murray of Turner street :"lsited relatives in Norwich Wednes- ay. Louis Feinér of the Windham house is in New York for a visit of several days. Burton M. Welch of Chaplin was in the city on business Wednesday after- noon. Mrs, Thomas F. Mullen of Windham road visited relatives in New London Wednesday. Charles Grant of Hartford, fz;rmerly \ " of this city, was in town Wednesday, renewing acquaintances. JAY ‘“. SHEPARD Mr. and Mrs. Philo C. Atwood of 34 Bellevue street are entertaining Mra. gohn R. Downs of Crystal lake, Elling- on. George Ferris left Wednesday morn- ” When | You Cough There is nothing better than Hale’s | Honey Of Horehound and Tar Contains no opium nor anything injurious. Sold by Druggists. succeeding ELMORE & SHEPARD funeral Dicector and Embalmer 60-62 North St.,, Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. Connection HIRAM N. FENN LNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 63 Churck St, Willlmantle, Ct. ‘Telcphone Lady Assistan: E. B. SPRING, Piano Tuper 180-4. Willimantie. Conn. Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Address: P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phone 830-2, 338-12 or 264-6, Willimantic Ct. DR. F. C. JACKSON Dentist, Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty TRY PIKE’S Toothache Drops | /_ Rev. Louis M. Flocken, pastor of the { 16 bushels were marketable ones. 752 M3in Street, - Willimantic NOTICE Telephons " A }r‘neatms of the Milk Producers of A BICO vasteey'or Wresh TIb: alt: | Goaanr o and nity will be held U; at Oysters and Clame, at STRGNG'S HiSH MARKET, 28 Norls 1. fariners Per order ( Pages Nine to Twelve ey Daotect Yousielf! Get the Original and Genuine H0RLICK’S MALTED MILK The Food-drink for All Ages. For Infants, Invalids,and Growing children. PureNutrition, up building the whole body. Invigoratesthe nursng motherandthe aged. A quick lunch prepared in a minute. Take no substitute. Askfor HORLICK’S., Not in Any Milk Trust MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Special Sale of Housewares | Friday Morning we open our Special Sale of Housewares This sale is to make room for incoming Holiday and Christmas reason we are going to make it one of interest and importance. The low prices and merit of these good staple wares, the kind you need every day and usually have to pay more, is good evidence why cial sale and save one-third off the regular prices. He and a candy ing for New York to locate. friend recently ' purchased a kitchen there. \ William H. Ross of Eastford, who drives the stage from -that town to North Windham, was a Willimantic visitor Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell, who have been visiting relatives in Souln Windham, have returned to their home in Brattleboro, Vt. goods, and for this you should take advantage of this spe- IMPERIAL ENAMEL WARE Regular 69¢ to $1.10 quality- for 49¢ These handsome wares are all of splendid construction, four coated, white lined, and; every piece perfect, and in addition mest of the pieces have enamel lids. : Tin Ware 10 quart Covered Tin Bread Raisers, value 45c—Sale price 29c. 12 quart Liske Retinned Dairy Pa: \'}.iue 25c—S8ale price 20c. > Hegvy Japanned Dust Pan with steef edge, value 17c—Sale price 10¢, Heavy Wire Meat and Oyster Broiler, Vvalue 30c and 35c—Sale price 19¢c. SPECIALS No. 4 Universal Bread Mixer — Saly price $1.79. No. 8 Universal Bread Mixer — Salv price 2 quart Aluminum Rice or Milk Bolii- ers, value $2.50—Sale price $1.29. ‘Gray Enamel Ware at 9c each 4 quart Lipped Sauce Pan 4 quart Lipped Preserving Kettle 2 quart Covered Bucket ' 4 quart Deep Pudding Pan 3 quart Lipped Sauce Pan 3 quart Lipped Preserving Kettle 36 inch Wash Bowl Articles at 8c each !mquqlrlbflry?ln 6 and 8 qul;rt Pudding Pan Rotary Flour Sifter Methodist church, went to Putnam ‘Wednesday morning and presided at the Windham county ‘Sunday scheol convention. JEWETT CITY. Hareld Spicer Entertains Friends at Hallowe’sn Party—Arlene Burdick Recovering. 2 qwt Tea Pot with enamel cover, value 69c—Sale price 49c. 3 quart Tea Pot with enamel cover, value 79c—Sale price 49c. 2 quart Coffee Pot with enamel cover, value 69c—Sale price 49c. 3 quart Coffee Pot with enamel caver, value T9c—Sale price 49c. 5 quart Berlin Kettle with enamel cover, value 69c—Sale price 49¢. 6 quart Berlin Kettle with enamel cover, value 89c—Saie price 49c. 8 quart Berlin Kettle with enamel cover, value $1.10—Sale price 49c. 10 quart Flaring Water Pall, value 75c—Sale price 49c. 5 quart Berlin Sauce Pan with enamel cover, value f%c—<Sale price 49c. 6 quart Berlin Sauce Pan with enamel cover, value 89c—Sale price 8 "quart Berlin Sauce Pan with enamel cover, value $1.10 — Sale price 49c. 10 quart Deep Dish Pan, value 85c— Sale price 49c. 14 quart Deep Dish Pan, value 98c— 8ale price 49¢c. 2 quart Double Boller, value 8fic— Sale price 49¢c. \ 8 quart Lipped Preserving Kettle, vqalue 75c—Sale price 49c. 10 quart Lipped Preserving Kettle, value 89c—Sale price 49c. 7 quart Tea Kettle, value 9%c—Sale price 49¢c. Harold Spicer entertained a party of young “people at his home Tuesday evening at a Hallowe’en social. After the company had arrived, they were ushered one by one into a room where a ghost told fortunes. Then all sorts of Hallowe'en tricks were played. When the refreshments were served, the girls were given pumpkin moon- shine pins and the boys black cat pins, which were numbered, and so secured partners. On the dining table was a large aeroplane in which was seated a witch, with black cats for passen- gers; it was lighted with candles. This was made by the young host and was greatly admired. The table was laid with Hallowe’'en runners and napkins and lighted with candles. Overhead were yellow and black streamers and a yellow moon overlooked the scene. Lighted' pumpkin moonshines were ice 15c. over the doors and on the sideboard.| Price Sandwiches, cake, punch and apples |12 quart Water Palls, value 2ic—Sa were served. The evening closed with |« price 17c. i dancing the Virginia reel. Mrs. Spi- |14 quart Water Palls, value 20c—Sale cer was assisted by Mrs. W. H. Gane pricé 19c. and Mrs. E. H. Hiscox. The guests were Mrs. W. H. Gane, Miss Pearl Gane, Sadie Thompson, Bessie Beard- wood, Marian Robinson, Dorothy Paul, Carol Bliss, A. A. Young, Jr., Stanley { Galvanized Ware 10 quart Water Pails, value 22c—Sale Willow Clothes Baskets Small size, value 76c—Sale price 59. M.élei‘um size, value B85c—Sale price Large Qhfi, value 95c—S8ale price 70c. Extra large size, value $1.10—Sale price Small size Galvanized Tub Wwith wringer attachment, value 75c—- Sale price 52c. Medium size Galvanized Tubs with . Brushes Wheelock, E4rl Hiscox, Austin Har- | . Wringer attachment, value 85c— JAll Bristle Stove, Shoe and Counter 8 quart Suds Dipper ris, E. H. Hiscox, Jr, Carl Melvin, Sale price 60c. Brushes that were 25c, now réduced Andrew McNicol and Henry Bottom- |Large size Galvanized Tubs with] t0 10 inch Celander ley. wringer attachment, value 95c—Sal price 67c. y No. 16 Galvanized Open Coal Hod value 35c—S8ale price 25¢c. No.,17 Galvanized Open Coal Hod value 40c—Sale price 29c. No. 17 Galvanized Funnel Coal Hod, value 56c—Sale price 35¢c. 5 mallon Oil Can with faucet, valug 75c—8ale price 59¢c. 12. quart Galvanized Covered Cham- ber Pail, value 50c—Sale price 35c. Glass Ware Colonial Glass Water Set, 2° quart jug and 6 glasses, value $1.00—Sal wrice 59c set. Covered Butter Dish, good imitation of cut glass, value 25c—Sale price 17c.! Fancy Cut Crystal Punch Set, con sisting of one 15 inch footed bowl and 12 glasses, value $2.00—Sals price $1.19. ¢ . Handled Scrub. Brushes, value 10c— Sale price 8c. 12 inch Floor Brush, all bristle, value $1.00—Sale price 79c. Nickel Plated Ware No. 8 All Copper Nickel Plated Tea Kettle. regular $1.25 value — Sale Price 85c. No. 9 All Copper Nickel Plated Tea Kettle. regular $1.39 value — Sale price 95¢, No. 9 Extra Heavy All Copper Nickel Plated Tea Xettle, regular $2.00 value—Sale price $1.35. SPECIAL One lot of All Cepper Nickel Plated Tea and Coffee Pots, from 3 pint size up to 8 pint, value from 66c up to $1.10 — your cheice during this sale at 52c each. Rayo Nickel Lamps, complete with white shade—Sale price $1.35. PERFECTION OIL HEATERS Bread Tins, all sizes 1 quart Lipped Measure Steel Paring Knife Parson's Household Armonin, ‘Wire Seap Shaker Frame Mirror ; Dover Egg Beater < " Gray Enamel Ware at 5c each 10 inch Deep Ple Plate 14 inch Basting Speen 1-2 pint Soup Ladle 1 pint Drinking Cup Articles at 4c each Paper Lamp Shade Borough Briefs. Mrs, Jane Bishop of Pawtucket, R. I, is the guest of Mrs, G. W. Rob- inson. Mrs. ¥, E. Robinson and son Earl are visiting in New Haven. Arlene Burdick, the youngest daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Burdick, is recovering from scarlet fever, . -Whist for Hartford Guest. Mrs. Fred S, Brown entertained at an informal whist Wednesday after- noon in honor of Mrs. Halvor Broad- well of Hartford. The ladies present were Mrs. Broadwell, Mrs. A, M. Brown, Mrs. W. R. Burdick, Miss Mar- garet Griswold, Mrs. R. H. Cheney, Mrs. William Beardwood, Mrs. F. C. Whiting, Mrs. J. H. Tracy, Mrs. E. A. Faust, Mrs. F. D. Ballou, Mrs. H. H. Burnham, Mrs. G. H. Jennings and Mrs, 8. F. Brown. Punch and candy were served by the hoste: COLCHESTER Special Prices on Dinner Sets Dinner Sets of French decorated china, 101 pieces in each set, ~old trimming, regular $35.00 vaiue spécial at $19.50 set. Milk Advanced to Seven Cents—Fine [ Common Table Tumbiers. fluted bot §No. 125 Japanned finish, value $3.50— Burn! Yield of Potatbes—C. E. Hallowe'en | tom—Sale price 2c each. Sale price $3.10. 5 Lamp er Social. Plain Thin’ Blown Tumblers — SalelNo. 130 nickel finish, value $4.00— Handy House Brush LA, price 4c each. Sale price $3.39. Asbestos Mat William and John Cayanaugh of | Decorated Thin Blown Tumblers —§No. 160 nickel fini: val 00— > Beacon Falls were guests of their par- Sale price 5c each. E ice ':.m i “{ iz Dish H.O) ::ts:\'o)x"lv::ic%ni \:fié }(’).‘ l: gav;nn;lusb 1 quart Mason Fruit Jars, value 60c Funnel s v ver Sunday. i (o2 irS Arthur Chapman was I Hart- |1 "ot Buc? Sear Jurs, vatue 9 Crockery Measuring Cup ord Tuesday. \ : 7 o Glass Lemon Squeezer Milk to Cost More. Sale: price-84c| dozen. 3 guart Covered Bean Jar—Sale price Paring Knif The milk peddlers will advance the 15e. 4 ik i price of milk to seven cents a quart 4 ?&m Covered Bean Jar—Sale price Sink Shovel November first. The sample ballots of the omes to be used at the election Tuesday can be obtained at the office of the town clerk, Francis Brown, Leslie' Leffingwell, and Frank Case were in Norwich on Tuesday, making the trip in Frank Case’s touring -car. Mr. Barpnard and son of New Haven are in town for a few days on a hunt- ing trip, 1 and 2 quart Pudding Pan 9 and 10 inch Deép Tin Ple Piate 9 and 10 inch Large Cake Fan Wood Mixing Speon 1-2 and 1 quart Funnel . gallon su;m Crock with cover — Sale price 30c. zallon Stone Crock with cover — Sale price 40c. Plain White Handled Copper Mugs— Sale price 4c each. During.this sale we will have special prices on our English stock pattern Dinner Sets that will mean a sav- ing of just half the regular price. MISCELLANEOUS. ARTICLES No. 2 Queen Ann Lamp Burnezs, valse 10c—Sale price 7¢. Hallowe'en Social. Mrs. Potts’ Sad Irons, heavy nickel The Christian Endeavor society gave + ¥ plated, three in a set, value $1.25— a Hallowe'en social in the chapel on - Sale price 95¢ set. ussia’ Dri; Pans, all l- W, Bas event i _ |5 foot Folding Ironing: Table, value 7 Russia Iron ppi! Y 10:%?;: ?emf(‘-:nwgf-e 'Ix“;l:veuslu:lnglala $1.25—Sale price 98c. Mrs. Potts' Sad Iron Handles, value| value 15c—Sale price 10c. light lunch was served, Mother Queen Heavy Zinc Wash] 10c—Sale price 7e. A and B 8 inch Lamp Wicks—Sale mothy F. Kelley was a Williman- Board, value 50c—S8ale price 35c. Alaska Cold Handle Stove Lifters,| price 5c dozen, tic caller Wednesday. No. 6 good quality Floor Broom, value| Value 10c—Sale price 5c. 50 foot Waterproof Clothes Lines, Miss Helen Hazen of Middletown | 39c—Sale price 27c. Alaska Cold Handle Stove Poker,| value 2Gc-—-Sale price 20c. was a recent guest of her A. L. Stebbins, on Linwood avenue. John R. Backus was visiting Nor- wich friends Tuesday. Daniel W. ms and George Kramer were in ich Tuesday at- tending court as jurors. B Abraham Elgart was calling en friends in New Haven Wednesday. Big Yield of Potatoes. Charles T. Williams dug 475 bush- els of potatoes from 1 2-3 acres, which is the banner crop in this vicinity. ! THE H. C. MURRAY CO. WINDHAM COUNTY CASES, | == ol HARVESTER TRUST PAID er, Mrs. 10c — Sale Bon-Ami, price 8¢ cake. 2 in 1 Shoe Paste, value 10c — Sale price 7c box. b, can Dust Ab-orblnghme, value 25c—Sale price 25 feet Tinned Pictwse Wire, value 5c—8ale price 3c. value 16c—Sale price 5e. value Japanned Long Handle Coal Shovel, value 10c—Sale price 5¢c. Non-rusting Coat Hangers, made of heavy wire, value 5c—Sale price 3c each. Elio Suit Racks, nickel plated, value 25c—8Sale price 17c. No. 75 Rayvo Lantern, cold blast chimney, value 50c—Sale price 35¢c. Revolving Handle Rolling Pins, valuc 10c—Sale price 8c. 3 15 inch Round Chopping Bowls, value 20c—Sale price 19c. 10-prong Coat and Hat Rack, value 20c—Sale price 10c. Dry Mops for hard wood floor, value 42c—Sale price 27c. Trojan Mop Handles, value 15c—S8ale price 8c. 5 price 3 cans /o.- Dr. James J. Tynan und Dan O’'Brien were in Hebron Tuesday. 9 T : Assigned for Trial at Willimantic Fri- New England’'s Record Baileon Trip. The Only Thing. day—Bruce Bros. vs. Davenport at $3,000 TO DEFEAT BILL. Gardiner, Me, Oct. 2 The longest At thie writing it looks as if nothing Putnam Today. e B That | bulloon voyage ever niade from omelin the world will prevent Theedars The superior court for Windham ! T‘Wfl:? u-‘::z' ;I"".’:,!nc°;\"‘:°:::" sy volbt 19 Smoffec i Nend m‘”w'[., eud is{uo‘”vx'éé {lt’l:n‘e’ \b;‘ens‘u?-; ::l?‘h flfl county will be in session Friday, N g g od &i ERtaion; CoRhy, Swha BTN g:l;:gfmge Kangee City Journal. vember 1, at Willimantic, at ’16.15 | Van Sleet of North Adams, Mass., and 2 Jay B. B n of Boston landed after! : an eight hour flight in the balloon ! Something in His Name. Springfield. The Springfield ascended| As for Mr. Papatheodorekumwen- at Pittsfield, Mass, about midnight. | dragoh, surely the less £aid the better oclock, for short calendar ang as- signment of cases, Judge William L. .1 Bennett on the bench. Following is |to defeat a bill in the Kansas legis! the short calendar list: | ture designed to prohibit the corpora- Frank Casey for receiver vs. the |tion from using an “exclusive agent” |The distance in 2 straight line is 250 | —C! iC!lw_“_l"'— Danielson Worsted Co.; Charles H. |clause in its contracts with its com- miles, but as the balloon was above | Menti v Thayer et al. vs. Myron Esterbrook; | mission selling representatives, was |the clouds for most of the trip her ex- | Not to Mention Vetes. Claudia Lindberz vs. George Lind- |given today bv Rodney B. Swift, for- |act course and the number of miles Governor Johnson says he is losiag berg. }mer head of the lJaw department of |traveled are not known. welght.—Milwaukee News. Trial List. the ‘ormick Harvester company, | < 2 White vs. Con- | and r connected with the Consoli- | — — i nectic ated compan ing of the ernment Ir. icted dick v wen Light Co.: Swif by LET US INTRODUCE Cyrus pri Harvester HEATE N. H. 1 dent of the e . . YOU TO THIS nett vs L. comp. es Deering o X s To . Young, Jr., et {man of execative committee, to go You'll get a mnew idea of home comfort wk vou let us place al, vs. Voung. |to Kur attend to the matter and one of these FLORENCE OIL HEATERS at w service, The Assignments. “fix it up.” The witness said he ar- | Florence kind are regular miniature hot air furnaces, constructed ~ ” g 2 | ranged with W. H. Rossington of the on the smokeless, odorless, double central draft principle that hea.s To Court—Thursday, Oct. 31, af Put- | jon firm of Rossington, Husted & ([ vour rooms without vitiating the air you breathe. it NG H. H. Daven- | gmith of Topeka Kan., to prevent the | Let us help you get acquainted with the Florence way of heat- Wt Sr o passage of the bill and that later the| ng. The prices, from $3.25 to $7.00 i Gearee Poterton un Toin Gtesge | ™+% PR Y e mpeny M. HOURIGAN, Jewett City, Conn. urs a natle, FUNERAL awar RECTOR AND EMBALMING. House 35-5 =1} & ed Phon Store §1-