Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 13, 1913, Page 2

3 Y What 1, g on Tonight. " : il e A B RS ool B xc. o 0.4 SC e e X i of oaiibmantic. Clerks' Protestive. s~ Trinity: Chapter,. No. 8, /R." A Masonic 5 e i b K Lodge, No. 16, L. 0. 0. % -Obwebe 0da Fello! WANT TO BE JUPGE. So Many Aspirants That the Situa Grows Complicated. The political situation ing from the contest of several idates for the office of judge of the police court is both complicated and interesting. Judge Arnold, who desires fo succeed himself, and Judge Shea, who aspires’ to Knlice court judgeship honors, are both republicans. Assistant Prosecut- ing Attorney Hawley, who is also nam- it a re- s TS e e Lo Pubifoan Mns atcormey. the’ provistons ef the charter zovern- ing the political eemplexion of the court's rs. ilew Athletic Ciub. The. the Amgerican Thread company have formed an uthietic organization. are the officers: TPresident, rge Paton; vice president, Alberi .. Jug@ige: secretary, William Champlin treasurer, William S. Congden; go: erning board, the officers named and John “White, Hugh White, Bdward J. Morlarty, Walter Jones and Walter Jobnson. At present there are 57 raembers, and it is expected that the ‘membership wil] be increased to about 0. sketball, football and baseball teams will be organized. A haseball team representing this department of the thread plant won the pemnant in the Mill league games last summer. The organization _is seeking suitable quarters for a club room. (Unsigned- communications for this or any other department .are never used by The Bulletin. Personais and other items must be signed—Cor. Ed.) Banguet of Baptist Bible Class. The normal Bible class of the Bap- tist church enjoyed its annual banguet Tuesday -evening. The speaker, W. B. Wilson of Providence, was umable to be present. The president of the ciass, J. G. Robinson, referred to the delight- ful social spirit that had characterized the meetings of the class, and intro- duced the pastor, Rev. W. F. Rowley as the speaker of the evening. His facetious remarks were an excellent after-dinner course” of good cheer and they were followed by references to the blessings that may be found in the disapoinments -of life. He spoke of the high ideals that were the inspira- tion of the normal class. Mrs. Flagg and Mrs. Tatem contributed a vocal duet, and an instrumental trio render- ed several selections. COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE AND GRIP LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine ngoves the cause. here i3 only One “BROMO QUININE. _lgak for signature of E. Interest Has Earned More - Tha Speculation. t’: ‘where mover fluctuates; worth 100 cents on the dollar. your are always available Open An Account By Mail Willimantic Savings lnsutute ts - The 2= hoose heck or z:um&-—:&- che in e The Willimantic Savings Institute (Established 1842.) H. C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. % Holiday Observance. The banks and schools were closed ‘Wednesday in honor of Lincoln's birth- day. Tuesday afternoen in the schools special exercises paid tribute to the life and work of the greatest of all Americans. Confirmation Class Rev. C. L. Adams, the rector who is supplying St. Paul’s church, met the class of candidates at the close of the evening service Tuesday and gave them instructions preparatory to con- firmation. Senator Weleh’s Stand. Senator Welch. received congratula- tions here Wednesday upon his inde- pendent action in voting not to confirm Gov. Baldwin's appointment of W. H. Cadwell as highway commissioner in the senate Tuesday. Senator Welch says the party jency political war cry had no weight at all with him, as he considered the candidate abso- lutely llw and ungualified for the place. He® says if Gov. Baldwin will name a competent democrat for the office be will support him. 106 Protesting Taxpayers. Up to Wednesday 106 taxpayers had filed requésts with the board of re- lief to have their tax lists reduced. Wednesday the following presented their reasons for asking the board of relief to reduce the valuation placed on their property by the assessors: W. PTICIAN Scientifie Eye Examination ooclianses Fitied and Repaired. . - ccunsts Pro ons - Accuratel ik, s 738 Muis Stxget, tic, Conn, “ONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Addresss P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phane 850-2, 238-12 or 254-8 Wi mtie Ct. JAY M. SHEPARD succeeding ELMORE & SHEPARD funeral Divector and Embalmer Lzdy Assistant Tel. Connection HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and - EMBALMER 62 Chusch $¢, Willimantic, Ct Telephone Lady Assistan but more often from general weakness, and lead to appalling conditions unless checked. Treat the Cause, Nat the Effect. SCOTT’S EMULSION over- comes nervousness in a wonderful, taining blood corpuscles: it nourishes the nerve centres and acts asa bracing tonic to build you up. ) Scott’s Emulsion does not stupefy —it foods them in Nature's way. Scovr & Bowmg. Bloomgerd N ] Murray's Bosten Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Advance Slmwngai New Dress “Ginghams and Percales o FOR SPRINC We jusl received a new lot of Dress Ginghams-for early Spring in the prettiest color blendings we ever had. The variety too of checks, plaids and stripes is wonderfully pleasingg and satisfactory, giving a wide choice of se- lection,,12V4¢ yard. NEW PERCALES ; This new lot of Percales comprises every suitable pat- tern for Dresses, Aprons and Shirting as weltus Waist- ing in light or dark celers with wide or niarrow stripes, some figured borders with pink .or white grounds,. 12%e¢, = lot of Valentines small and medium We have a prett, g’ cents each. size at 1 cent to attorney ikely to be ould become the police emploves of the dye house of The Moran, house on boartl adjourned to when they will hold to receive 8. Fire Underwriters’ Officers. At the meeting of the Willimantic Eire Underwriters Tuesday George S. Elliott was elected president, liam Sweeney secretary and C. M Goddard of Boston treasurer; rating commit- tee, T. J. Kelley, James Harries and L. B. Lincoln, At the meeting of the Woman’s Mis- sionary society of the Congregational chureh, held Tuesday with Mrs. A. H. Stillman, Prospect street, Mrs. Wilkins conducted the deyvotional exercises. Mrs. N. L. Bishop had charge of the programme, the subject being the Chi- nese Church. Miss Mabel Stiliman spoke of the social evolution and rev- -olution in China and Mrs. Stillman read a poem on the Rights of Wom- en. Local Netes. The literary and linen committees of the Ladies” auxiliary of St Joseph's bospital met Tuesday evening. The Women's Missipnary society of the Comgregational church met with Mrs. Anna H. Stillman Tuesday aft- ernoon. The Thread City Cyelers held their annual steak and chicken supper at LeClaire’s hotel, Windham Center, on Tuesday evenipg. About 25 were pres- ;nt :‘nfl a royal good time was en- joyed. Personal Items. H. C. Murray and James P. Bath are in New York on & business trip. Miss Jennie Simmcns of Sanford, Maine, is visiting friends in this city: Mrs. E. ¥. Whitmore is confined to her home on Valley street with an acute attack of tonsilitls. Miss Pomeroy of Pleasant street has that !5 inthes freezes -faster on account of been entertaining Mrs. Pomeroy and Miss Jordan of Peabody, Mass. Miss Myra Ferguson of Bridgeport arrives here today. She will be the guest of Mrs. E, T. Whitmore of Pros- pect street. (Additional Willimantic News on Page Three.) JEWETT CITY. Franchise Granted in 1827 to Incor- porate Quinebaug Canal Bank in Norwich—D. A. R. Lincein Meeting —Masonic Banguet March 20, Few in Jewett City or Norwich are aware that in 1827 a franchise was granted by the legislature to estab- lish and incorporate the Quinebaug Canal bank in Norwich. An extract from Private Agts, Vol 1, owned by L. D. Howe, ds that an act to incorporate the Quinebaug Canal bank was passed in the May session, A. D. 1827. The object of establishing this bank was to raise funds to defray the expense of building a canal up the Quinebaug from Norwich to the Mass- achusetts line. Extracts from Miss Ellen B. Larned’s History of Wind- ham county reads: We highly approve of the contemplated canal on the Quin- ebaug river connecting our manufac- turing and agricultural interests, open- ing a ready market for our surplus production and calling for our enmer- ®ies and enterprise to be ready to take advantage of the expected opening. The following officers were appointed by the association for the construction of a canal from Norwich to Massa chusetts, which was much favored by the river towns: President, Calvin Goddard, Esq.; vice president, John McClennan; secretary and treasurer, Adam White. Calvin Goddard has a son buried in the Jewett City ceme- tery; John McClennan was the father of George B. MeClennan. Jewett City and Norwich were much interested. Captain David Butts, Sol- omon Payne and Elisha Chaffee of Canterbury and Ebenezer amd John Grover of Pomfret were among the earnest petitioners with other towns. Captain Butts was then a prominent man in Canterbury and the bridge which spans the Quinebaug three miles nerth of the borough bears his name. / LINCOLN MEETING. Anne Brewster Fanning Chapter Hon- ors Martyred President. Anne Brewster Fanning chapter, D. A. R. held its regular meeting in the chapter room in Slater library Wed- nesday afternoon. The regent, Mrs. W. R, Burdick, presided at the bus- iness meeting. Final preparation for the Washington's birthday whist .and dance were made. It was voted to give the usual prizes to the Riverside gram- mar school. Miss Ida Foster ai ed the programme, the subject of which was Lincoln. Mrs. G. H. Jennings and Miss Foster read very interesting ar- ticles op Lincaln. Mrs. A. C. Ladd read an account of the assassination of the president from a paper lssued the day after the event. Kach mem- ber responded to the rolicall with some #aying of Lincoln. Date of Masonic Banquet Set. Qlin F. Miller, E. F. Blake and W. H. Payne, ‘the committee of arrange- ments for the 41st annual banquet and ladies’ night, held a meeti; Tuesday evening and decided on ch 20th as the date. There will be several in- novations this year for this, one of the leading social evenmts of the sea- o1 Fresh, crisp lettuce and carrotg for sale at Jewett City greenhouses.—Adv. Several flags were displayed about the borough Wednesday in honor of Lincoln's day. Between 5 o'clock a. m. and 5 o'clock m. Wednesday there was a drop of degrees in the mereury, lce Fishing Begina. Three parties were fishing through the ice on Tadpole pond Wednesday, and some fine pickerel were taken. Two years ago-this month the upper flats of Tadpole were frozen solid and John Potts secured several pails of horn pout and pickerel from the mud by cutting boles in the ice. There was no n-ionwi.n the River- side grammar sehool ednesday. It has always beem the custom to hold schoel on Linceln’s birthday, but this year as Washington's birthday falls on Saturday the school was allowed the holiday on Wednesday. The Men's club of the Congregation- al charch will be entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Haskell this (Thursday) evening. lce Plowing Started. Shea Bros. began plowing Wednes- day. afternoon. The lce was a full 8 inches ayd making all the time, Late Wednesday evening the mercary whs rapidly faliing and cutting will begin this ¢Thursdey morning with probabl from: 7 te S iaches. IL #8 the theor: ice that is ploughed down 4 or P street. The forenoon, | B AR T R season-of 1913. ' - b Tetters addressed to Arthur Lyons and Frucs Gozex are unclaimed at the on postoffice. ‘Working Day and Night. lrr:;-n p1a='lt gl;ltbe Elmville ;Vorsleg company is operated day an Right o All orders. 2 The national bank was closed for Lincoln’s birthday ahd is to be closed Washington’s birthday, a week from Saturday. 3 Coal $8 and $9 Per Ton. The price of coal in Danielson re- mains at $8 and $9 a ton, which is somewhat less than the high record of $10 a ton this winter. G. O. Benson, who has been in the south, has returned on account of an attack of rheumatism. ¥ A new drawing-in machine, a won- derful labor saver that does the work of six girls, has been .installed at the mill in Attawauean. Frank A. Paterson of Millville, N. T, was a visitor with friends here Wed- nesday. Sidewalks Neglected. The duty of cleaning sidewalks of ice and snow is coming to be number- ed among the lost sciences in Daniel €on, and as a consequence no smail amount of complaint _is heard. On application to Washington local busines houses have received parcel post guides showing the unit, zone and cost of sending packages to any town in the service limits, this with an idea of extending trade. Desirable Additions to Borough. The Polish people wWho recently ' came here from West Warren, where many of them lived for vears, are to be of general value to Danielson. Some of the vounger newcomers are gladuates cof Massachusetts high schools. The annual series of entertainments given under the auspices of the Young cial Potter, ‘who was captain of a Rock- in the First Connecticut P . RAILROAD OFFICIALS “Pay Prompt Attention to Protest Re- garding Sidewalk Bloekade. - A. W. Honeywell, division supefin- tendent for the New Haven road, and M. J. Leary, general passenger and freight agent for the Connecticut com- pany, were here Wednesday afternoon to interview President Nathan D. Pin- ney of the Business Men's association relative to the recent protest of their organization over the partial blockad- ing of Lewer Main street afternoons by the trolley freight car of the Rhode P Sy e haiinoaT] | R, were frank to acknowledge that condi- tions were not just as they would have them, and they made known their willingness and plan to immediately take steps to remedy the trouble. They showed blue prints for a mew freight station that is to be erected as soon as. possible on a site on the railroad company’s property just south of the steam road freight station. The busi- ness men here are well pleased with the prompt action that has followed their calling of the matter to the at- tentlon of the railroad officials. Three Burglaries at North Grosvenor- dale—Station at Wilsonville Enter- ed—Theory That Burglars Came From Webster .in a Sleigh—Little Taken. Four burglaries were reported from the town of Thompson Wednesday morning, none of .them resulting in great losses. Three of the breaks oc- curred at North Grosvenordaie, where the two stores of Representative Chas. Johnson, a store run by Clarence Sea- ver and the rallroad station were en- tered. The station at Wilsonville, just north of North Grosvenordale, was al- so broken into. As far as could be learned during Wednesday the total of the fosses will not be much in excess of $100 ,and the most of this falls on Representa- tive Johnson. . The burglars got in ~ JEWETT CITY, CONN. Our Discontinuation - Sale of Ready-made CLOTHING Now On You can buy Men’s and Boys’ Suits or Overcoat at 75% less || than the real values. People’s Course organization comes to an end this week, the venture being attended with the usual degree of suc- cess. Wauregan Pa: Had Successful Year Rev. L E. McCarthy's report as pas- tor of the Sacred Heart church at Wauregan shows that the parish had a very successful year and that there was commendable co-operation with the pastor in deing all the good work accomplished. Probable Postmaster at Dayuville. Ex-Selectman Patrick Riley seems to be the leading candidate for ap- pointment as postmaster at Dayville, where Major W. F. Bidwell is the present incumbent. Mr. Riley has long been a prominent democrat of the sown. Broke Through Ic Heérbert Keach ‘of this place came near to losing a pair of valuable team horses when they broke through the ice at Dayville while being used in operating an ice plow. The animals were rescued with_some difficulty. May Build Freight Station. It is believed by various lecal busi ness men that the protest of the Busi ness Men's asseciation against the daily blocking of the sidewalk at the trolley freight station en lower Main street will result in the consummation of a plan to build a freight station just south of the one used by the steam road, as was talked of some months ago. How -They Voted. It was noted by both republicans and democrats in Killingly Wednesday that both the Windham county sena- tors, E. H. Keach, Danieison, repre- senting the Twenty-eighth district, and a_republican, and Merritt Welch, Chaplin, representing . the Twenty ninth aistrict, and a democrat, voted against the confirmation of W. H. Cadwell for state highway commis sioner. lce Cutting Next Week. It is probable that the harvesting of jce for the Consumers’ Ice company of Danielson will not commence at the reservoir at East Killingly until some time next week. Wednesday the ice on . the veservoir varied in thickness from about 5 to 8 inches, this variation being due, it is held, to the uneven covering of snow, but the ice formed is of premier quality One-Half the Passbooks In. Up to closing time on Wednesda about ome-half of the total of 2,6 passbooks of the depositars of the Windham County Savings bank had been presented for verification. this process having commenced about ten days ago. It is probable that nearly all of the books will have been pre- sented for chacking by the end of this month, the process being one that the bank officials are anxious to have over promptly, that there may be no fur- ther delay in adjusting the accounts of the Institution. No Evening Grosbeaks Seen Here. The letter from “C. L. R of Wood stock in Wednesday's Bulletin yelative to the reappearance of evening gros beaks in thai town attracted consid- erable attention from, bird lovers in Danlelson. for two vears ago this month a flock of that species of birds, lv seen hereabouts, were a dally fo Winter street residents who watched 2 group of them that at one time numbered as many as 26. The birds remained in the vicinity until late 4n March. As -much attention to the winged visitos as was paid by anyone was given, by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A Dean! Winter street. but Mrs.. Dean sald Wednesday aftern that she has seen mno representat of the beautiful visits this winter, nor could anyone be foumd who had. dail Prisoners Harveat Ice. Several humdrad tons of ice have heen taken from Bassett's pond at Brookiyn this week and ‘stored in the icehouses of those who will need it next swmmer. By Wednesday night the houses at the jail had been filled with a fine quality of ice which was about 9 imches thi: Twenty-two prisoner: with oversee: were en- giged in the harvesting work _and about 20 teams were engaged Wednes- day in drawing the ice away for stor- age. It is expected that the ‘ice cut- ting for that community will have been neari; if peot wholly, completed by Saturday night. There were 53 prisoners at the jail Wednesday. Four Foxes Worth $24. Catching foxes. which seem to be quite numerous in this section this winter, offers something more than the pleasure of the hunt to the successful Sportsman. One man in a neighboring who produced four pelts for a a work had earned $24 thereby— a doltar each in bounty and five dol- lars each for the fu S. W. V..CAMP To Be Organized as Saon as Authority is Granted. the cold air in the saw grooves. & “army't ar- rives within a few miles of Wash- n en their long “hke” from New o, S wili he et by meversl hum- o "’n“'" sohga ‘*'_.“"’ Frederick 12. Kies, as soon as au- therity for dolng so is g!ven, 1s to or- Kanize a camp of Spanish War Veter- ans_in Danieison. Mr. Kies already has a Hst of 18 eligibles. many mem- bers of the comuany of the Third Con-| | necticut volunteers that went out from Danielson. 'Pbe list is ag follows: . ‘E. Kies, C, A, Hamilten, Charles thelr work in the small hours of the morning. No one saw enough of them to get a line on who they were, but it was learned that they came in a sleigh, presumably from ‘the direction of Webster. The two Johnson stores, one dry gaods, the other grocery, are in the same building, but have separate en- trances. In each case the glass was broken out of the doors ,a hand thrust in and the spring lock released. From the dry goods store a quantity of jew- elry and wearing materials were taken and many goods disturbed. Just what the exact loss is has not been ascer- tained Wednesday. At Seavers con- fectionery store candy was taken. The loss at the railroad station is believed to be confined to some cigars. Che loss at Wilsonville was slight. Reports of the breaks, which at North Grosvenordale were not discovered until about five o’clock in the morn- ing, were made to the local police, but they could get no trace of the burg- lars, who are believed to have been amateur: New Haven Road Attorney in Town. Attorney-Henry J. Hart of New Ha- ven, representing the N. Y., N. H. and H. Railroad company, was in Putnam Wednesday to confer with city au- thorities relative to the railroad com- pany’s claim for expenses caused the railroad in lowering their water pipes near the west end of the railroad bridge over Front street when the ity was extending its sewer system through that thoroughfare. The claim amounts to about 3250 for money ex- pended in making the change. The railroad company’s claim for money expended at May Street crossing in connection with sewer installation work by the city is not being pressed, it is stated., HORSE. WENT THROUGH BRIDGE. Was Running Back to Stable Having Upset Sleighing Party. The crew of a freight train running south of this city at about two o'clock Wednesday morning were startled to see a large object on the track ahead of the locomotive. Bringing the train to a standstill it was discovered that the object was a horse, stranded as it were on the overhead bridge at White's crossing, the animal's legs stuck down through the ties. The horse was extricated from its position, none the worse for wear if a few scrapes and bruises are discounted. it was afterwards learned that the animal was the property of W. E. Kennedy, who has a stable here. The horse had been let to a.small sleigh- ing party. Accounts of the affair in- dicate that the horse spilled the oc cupants of the sleigh when it made a sharp turn at Attawaugan crossing, then ran on and up the track.until it came to the bridge and got maroon- Women’s and Misses’ Coats ALMOST GIVEN AWAY Do Not Miss This Oppertunity A. ZEGEER Jewett City, Conn. duties teacher fn months | h ing business here for seve the sixth and is meeting with fine success. = illlr;m(k,:“ Spring school after two OBITUARY. | _J. R. Tucker was at the high schoo Wedn after a montk’s illness. He ume active dut s unti Mrs. Nancy Rebekah Williams. Mrs. Nancy Rebekah Williams, one |~ of the most favorably known colored | poor jams, who was 62, has been health for several months. Fascinated by the Footlights. Women In this section, is dead at her| Otto Ladish, 47, died Tuesday after- home on Rallroad street. Mrs. Will- | noon from the effects of a paralytic 0 ! Besides his wife he is sur- | two brot r ¢ four P . Herman of this wrence, Mass. ers, Ambelia in itney Indian Mrs v A man in Killingly writes to the "Mrs. Charles Dailv of R IMERGGEE (I8 B AR el theater I havelville ana Mrs. Alfred Whittlesey always wanted to go on the ze. S N 3 can go In comical acts and negro acts | ce, and others. Do you want to h any Some 10 Inch lce. 1 vould not comnience until spring ‘and | Owners of private icehouses ha then could mot engage steady until I|been getting in their ice for the new whether my acts was properly | two days. The rezular dealers are executed.” ett ready for the har The local manager is of the opinion | 1e of them will begin ¢ that the execution might rest with the | thickest reported is audience, so another fine acter is go- |and this in only one or two ing to waste. | Resigned at Mill. George Morse il | Frank Judson has resigned as boss Gecrge ' Wowwe, | (poesident of ' the | SnishEC at the Garland mills in Staf Douglas Camp Meeting Rssm'inunn.{‘ 9! Ao Shel prominent manufacturer and one of | : T the best known citizens in Eastern | There is always a big demand for & Connecticut is i1l at his home in this | thing that cannot be had city, reported to be suffering from | DA NS pneumon: Mir. Morse is well advanc- ed In year: /A GOOD. TONIC FOR Local Notes. | Henry Joiner of Jersey City Is here | for a visit with his grandmother, Mrs. | Julia McGavitt. | Delegates from Dayville Wedn meeting of the Dan at the Congregational The will of Col. A. L. WINTER WEATHER d and f weather is ongest ton- Our damp, ¢ cularly hard nervou. r stoma To t of weak were for unio: city €in n C. hurch. Dic the : The horse was returned to its|to be probated in the Putnam di liver, and R e s The intensely cold weather ¢ Ursine through i . " | present week has de =d the wc CRyvir_~feewed. Tife. To Announce City Budget. repairing the Chickering hotel et St g Bk el The city council is to have a meet- '{I‘“"‘_“{' e e e equal tne ription ing on the evening of February 18, at |T0of are on hand, but cann o hycician, Dr. Pa which time the figures for the annual | ULl the weather modex 1t French physician Dr. Pa eity budget will be announced pl\l' L Fixir Calisava. 3 ;i F i S e T and 2 oz . Distilled Little Court Business During Lent. |a seitled fact. Local d 4 e oA THE T has been almost a total ab- | With the harvest which e from any druggist. Direction sence business in the city court!is well advanced. so it Ask (he drugglst to mix all during Iebruary, this also being the |how soon old bruary Eredients ‘except (ne saitogyn in an cuse during the Lenten period of | Arctic tey Wren vom get home ade last year, if there any connection e st g o Baltogsi. After taking three betwaen these two facts. STAFFORD SPRINGS es pour in the remainder of the ogyn_wund continue iaking as he Back From Great Northwest. Bernard Klynn, formerly manager of the Hurlbut store in this city, is in Putnam on a visit from the Canadian Nortbwest, where he has been locat- ed for some time. Manhasset ~ Company Stock. SR At the annual meeting of the Man- hasset Manufacturing company do- ing business in this eity, held in Prov idence, Tuesday, 90 per cent. of the to Increase stockholders. being represented ,it was | voted to increase ‘the capital stock of the company fi by an issue of stock. The company Wh You Cough 7 There isnothing better than Hale’s - Honey Of Horehound and Tar Contains no opium nor anything injurious. Seld by Druggists. cumulativ been do- per cent, has TRY PIKE'S Taothache m $175,000 to $250,000, | Dose: Two tablespe Tucker to Be Back Mon- Principal re meals. day—Otte Ladish Dead-—ice 10 inches Thick in Places. P aalnee wavank AT jeading druggists reveal that all the Mr. and Mrs. Martin Burke spent | ingredlents of this prescription are Wednesday in Hartford. simple, standard pharmaceutical prod Miss Ella Connor has returned to in stock by most druggists JOHN DEERE SPREADERS The only spreader with the beater on the axle. No - _chains — no clutches — no adjustments. If interested send us your address and we will notify when and where you can examine it and ses it work. Dearnley & Clarke, ““tu. ™ Conn. LET US INTRODUCE ; YOU TO THIS You'll get u new ldea of home comfort when one of these FLORENCE OIL HEATERS at yor service. The Florence kind are regular miniature hol air furnaces, constructed on the smoleless, odoriess, donble central draft principle that heats your rooms without vitlating the alr you breathe. Let us help you get acquainted with the Florence way of heat- The prices. from $3.25 to $7.00. M. HOURIGAN, dewett City, Conn. HEATER vou let us place inz. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMING. Calls answered day or night. Phone—House 35-5 Store 61-2