Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 29, 1913, Page 12

THIS AGE OF READY-MADES INCLUDES THE FARM Furthermore, when he arrives he is met by local agents who show him over his | place, tell him exactly what has been | done ‘and what he may reasonably ex- pect to do thereafter. He is introduced to his neighbors and the “glad hand” is passing out to him from every side. Ife is made aware from the first hour that everybody is slad he has come, | that thev all want him to stay and that | (Written Specially for The Bulletin.) Oh, this “ready-made” age! For a good many years most of us one end of our persons, and ready stantly growing proportion of us also buy rendy-—mw.!e clothes for the rest Doxed in & ready-made coffin. All the | Possible % v e land of | 5 S Jjourney is largely through the land Eanlarsitgle T e o 10 ke y-made. His first jumpers ‘Jz\re“ . -made: his_ earliest breakfast | WOrks i food is ready-made: his first sled i A year ago—on Wednesd FI\_D\”'l bought ready-made from the toyshop: | 17 1912 to be exact—a certain Farm. is first. schoolkit—which mothers and | 51, Taior Ve, atter 2 Boes s ‘fathers usea to plan and work ang Journey at the 160-acre f h {ry over, 18 now bought ready-made: | aTeed to buy near Strathmore Al e goes courting in a ready-made col- | Perta. Thursday he spent looking It o Bnd. ordinasly, with & reads-made | CVCF: found the improvemcnts all as imitation of a e mendaciously hooked |greed upon. (he” house and barn as 2r the collar button. déscribed, fifty wcres plowed an | Sown to wheat: tie fields fenced, the for him to drive home | ranch. So he sign- ed the formal papers, spent Friday and aturday in setting up his furniture, | home his stock, and starting his vegetable garden. Sunday he 1t to church and entered his kids the Sunday school. Monday he be- n selling milk and eggs. Five days after he first saw the farm it wi beginning to return him a revenue! | And this on land which had never been it ready-made from the mills: we | louched by w et ik o cam’t_any longer shave out own axe- (Of a steer s e helves but must buy them ready- | Dim. made: we can’t even make “cots” for Bt must buy them Teady_made ‘at (¢ | fhrewdest ‘sort.. There fsnt any sent- i ey . | tment nor any philanthropy about it. | { The more land the raiiroad sells and gets paid for, the more money it rakes in. The more farmers it gets to pro- ducing along its lines | { the mor ght it will have to pay | | dividends with. Tt insisis upon good | | farmers not because it cares a straw for any man's character or capacit in themselves, but be be sure of -its money. and the only way is to sell its lands to men who pable of earning the money and t enough to pay it over. To se- cure this sort, it has to offer some- stock all reacdy from a neighio Even we hard-handed, coarse-fiber- ed and utterly unsentimental old farm- ers are getting rapidly into the ready- made habit. We can’t raise our own meat any longer, but must buy it ready-made from the butcher. Some of us have got so we even buy it ready- cooked ang canned. Instead of going into the woods and getting out our | own fences, we buy them ready-made from the wire shops: instead of rais- ing the grain for our stock we buy ariving i a plow nor feit was anl it Now this is all “business” of the But did you ever happen to hear of a “ready-made farm?’ It isn’'t a_mere figure of speech, nor is it by any means sSuch a noveity as some of us eastern Yankees might assume. IUs a very actual and tangible fact. And it has een_on sale for 4 good many vears as been sold to a good many thou- sand farmers. Let me explain:— and stock use it wants mi When the Canadian Pacific roads wers built, most of their mileage Was | thing more than usually atiractive through an unsettied wild country. To | Hence the “ready-made farm." encourage the bullders and give them some chance 1o make money from such territory, which manifestly could fur- nish them neither passengers nor freight for meny years, the Canadian government gave them wide Strips of Jang on each side of their tracks. For hundreds and hindreds of miles these strips_were across the fertlle north- western plains,—admirable _sites for farms, it only thers were farmers om them. There was very little difference | skimming i B e o between the soil on this Canadian 3ids | feaving s the seim ik has we | of the border and that on our oWn |of the United States are being hurt | side which was rapidily being taken |in two wavs. both by the emigration | up by, our own farmers. But It Was from our ownh states of lorge numbers under a foreign flag, and the climate | of pushing farmers,—$00,000 in the last | was manifestly a little colder, since it | fifteen years, as has previously been was farther north. The Canadian Pa- |mentioned—and aiso by the diversion By, no means all the people who go estern Canada and take up these farms are Americans. They come | from all over Europe. Indeed, the very | choicest class of immigrants from the | 0ld world now go to these Canadian {farms,—the class which useq to settle in our own Minnesota or Dakota. We are thereby losing the cream of foreign immigration. Canada is carefully | | Hall were given, Toiland County GURLEYVILLE Church Beautifully Decorated for Eas- ter Sarvices—Opening of Sohos! Term. The morning service at the church Sunday was mt.fé..a by the pastor, Rev. B. H. Tunnicliffe, who is also su- perintendent of the Sunday school. After the opening service there wers recitations ang readings by the chil- dren and members of the school, in- terspersed with Easter music by the choir. Rev. E, F. Smitli offered prayer, after which the Lord's prayer was re- cited by the children. The church and aliar were decorated with potied plants and Faster lilies. The color scheme was lavender and white, and was ar- ranged by the young people of the Sunday school. The sermon af the evening service was in line with the thought of the day. Guests over the Holiday. Among those who were gucsts here over Sunday were Edward Bates from Willimantic, at O. H. Conants: Miss Lila Simonds at her parents Mr. and Nrs, M. K. Simonds: Miss Martha er, at Paul Langer's 5 and Mrs. John Wrana entertain- ives Sunday and Mrs, Edward Simonds were Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs| Arthur Weod. At Ashford Party. Several from here attended a party | Knowlton's, in Ashford, on i at George Satirday evening. Herbert Simonds and a friend from Willimantic were suests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dodge Easter day. Mrs. H. E. Simonds was a guest of her sister, Mre. Arnold Potter, in Wil- iimantic, ocver Sunday night. and ats tended the Easter concert at the M. B. church. Schoo! opened Tuesday morning with Miss Frances Bliss teacher Mrs. Abbie Conant has been enter- taining Miss Edwina Whitney from Storrs. SOUTH WILLINGTON | Conference In Regard To New Bridge —GCematery Association Re-elects Offiers. A joint meeting of the selectmen of the fown of Tolland and of Willington was held in the hall here last Saturday to consider the awarding of the con- tract for a bridge over the river near the station. The matter was finally left with the two chairmen of the Boards. Mrs. Waiter H. Westerfield returned Monday from a visit of several davs in New York. Maggie Brownlee spent Sunday irene Essex in Willimantic. School Fumigated. Mrs. School closed for a week. The schoolhouse was Tumigated Monday as one of the pupils developed scarlet fever while attending school before vacation Mrs. Chas. Pobuda and two soms, Charies and Julius, returned Tuesday from a visit of several days with friends in New York Warden Re-app! Wm. O. Fldredge has appointed dog-warden. Miss Doris Hall is home from school over vacation. re- Officers Re-elected. At the annual business meeting of | the Willington Cemetery Association in the hall Monday afternoon, Geo. A. Cosgrove presided. Reports of secre- tary F. W. Pratt and treasurer W. H. There iz on hand $2,640.58 part of which is trust funds. A committee which consisted of the Gives to food and delicious’ cake, biscuit, Baking Powder pastry cooks declare is unobtainable by the use of any other leavening agent. P The only Baking Powder made - from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar, and absolutely pure. THURSDAY, APRIL, 3rd Mesers. Shubert and William A.'Brady Offer ! The Novelty of the Theatrical World BUNTY:™ THE STRINGS GRAHAM MOFFAT'S FAMOUS COMEDY The Original New York Company That Played For Over a Year at the Comedy Theatre Prices: 25, 35, 50, 75, $1.00 and $1.50 that peculiar hghtness, sweetness, flavor noticed in the finest bread, rolls, crusts, etc, which expert § ! guests over Haster of Mr. and Mrs. | Elwin Phelps. = Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Stephenson of | | West Swanz . N. H.. were guests over Faster of their daughter. Mrs. S. M. | Lambert. 7 | | | mantic Easter vacation at H. E. Buell's. cholr last Sunday was excellent flowers with decorated were beautiful. i o s mpelny home here. ing for her daughter, Wilson day the first of the sister, Miss Martha Webster, who is ill. Hooker was buried Saturday of weelk. moved into the house with Mr.. Mrs, William Pratt, daughter of Wes tions—Prof. Foote Home For Easter. | Miss Florence Jones of the Willi- | Normal School is spending the | | i ley Bradway, is a patient in the John- | son Tospital | { Mr. and Mrs. C. S, Clark anq chil- ! dren of Hartford were guests over | Easter of Mrs.'H. G. Dunnam. Mrs. W. Beicher, Mrs. F. Belcher and | Miss Beriha Belcher weré in Hartford i Tuesday. | GILEAD | | Boautiful Easter Music and Decora- | | | the | The church was The Easter music rendered by which the Fred Links of Hartford was at his home here last Sunday. Miss Helen Foote of Cromwell is | vacation at her | S. Ellis is in Hartford car- | Mrs. Wychoff | Mrs. W. Hebron Grange met at the hall Fri- | evening. | Mrs. J. E. Bllis was called to Ludlow | week to care for her Death of Infant Son. Dorian, the infant son of Amy | last | have Bar- Oscar Bartholomew and family holomew’s father. | R.E. Foote, A. B. of Suffield Acad- | emy is with his parents for the spring { vacation. secretary and treasurer was chosen to | revise the by-laws. The officers were re-electeq as foliows: Geo. A. Cos- grove, president: Wm. H. Brackett, vice president: F. W, Pratt, secretary: | Wm. H. Hall, treasur. Walter A, Nichois, auditor | Allen and Geo. H STAFFORD Ministerial Association Mests at Bap- tist Parsonag Miss Helen Anderson from several days’ visit has returned with her par- cific wanted to Seil these farmlands (o | from own land of many th a for- £00a farmers. 1t demanded good ones, | cign immigrants of the best type because it wanted to be sure of its | mbeitia 3 pay for the land, whi shiftless set- | Poor old Uncle Sam! He used to| tlers might not be able to rake up, |think himself guite a go-ahead sort of and because it wanted (o insure fu- |fellow, with a keen eve for the main fure freight on future shipments of chance ang a handy way of steering | &rain, etc., which only good farmers “hm.,.. to his own advantage. ] were likely to produce. To get thiS| Yet. now-a-davs, he reminds one ®ort of scttiers away from our own |more of n rather shifiless . critter | homestead lands on our own side of |sitting half asleep on his own back | ihe line, the craftly Kanucks invented |porch and letting the birds and the | and put on the market the “ready- |neighbors' boys steal all his cherries | made farm.” {right vnder his eyes In the last Hiteen years it is said |some onc combs in ana besine toalk | that about 800.000.000 ‘have zone over |politics. And then he's too excited | the border and settled on these lands. |over them 'o notice (he losses he was | This is the way it works out in prac- | too sleeply to see at other times. In- | tice: |aced, Tm incined to think that some- | The Canadian government has im- |times the bad boys who want. to steal migration agents and the raflroad has | his very choicest cherr tually hire | Bublicity agents all over the United |accomplices to go in and talk politica tates and Europe. These men in-|with him, jusi S0 they can Sobh vestigate the prodricing capacit, the | et nmmotied. . L) 4l 8ODble the finencial standing and {he moral chare unnoticed | believe they have politics acter of intending immigrante, When | 1 ; capable, with a thousand or two dol- | their politics fo interfere mith thole lars and a good character.he is prompt- | business, 1p there. Perhaps they resl. ly offered a ‘“ready-made farm" in thin that the best kind of pc ities western Canada. He is Rot required to |13 (hat whith desires and. assibes. the 8o through of the risks and dis- | upbuilding of their country comforts of the old settler. He has| They act P :n; Sy no land to clear; the greal plains are | What a whop-over there would be forestless and stumpless. He has no> breed of politicians should ev- shack to build; the railroad company & with such an idea! offers him his choice of ten different THE FARMER kinds (of housce, 1o be built and o B o i i shed, ready for occupancy when s rrives. He doesn't need to break SR B‘”"'E Bepue: fifty or a hundred acres, as he may | \ay Fork ool reminiscences— elect, frnish the seed and put in the |° oy Sk Qilune crop. He doesn't have to buy any vy sort of scrub stock and teams to start Times Have Changed. with; the rallroad will stock his farm | _And to think that Senator Tillman with’ whatever it needs of horses and | Piichfork Ben should have to fear cattle and pouitry, etc., fence it and | Peing shelved by progressive demo- | build asbarn adequate for all imme- | Crats.—Pi h (Dipaen diate reeds. It will charge him just 4 | 2 fair price for th Indiana Fiction’s Some Pumpkins. | sk 5 exmotiy sont | for all this work and equipment. He | We sincerely trust that Vice-Presi- must be able to pay one- l\«finl\fl'h!nfln. Marshall will not turn out to be down, and he has ninteen years to pay | the latest bit of Indiana fiction.—Phil- the rest, another twentleth each year. dda[;u\... Inquirer. Agnmst Against Substitutes «. Imitations HORLICK'S MALTED MILK Made In the largest, best equi and sanitary Maited Ik plant in the world We do not make “milk products™— Skim Milk, Condensed Milk, etc. But the Original-Genuine | HORLICK’'S MALTED MILK Made from pure, full-cream mllt and the extract of select maited reduced to powder fo solul le in water. Best food-drink for all agec. PWASK FOR HORLICK'S Used ail over the Globe GettheWell-Known Round Pnckage ents in Niantic. Mabel and ed and Miss vme are at nd Lillie Jenrie Farnum of Wilimantic were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Glove At the meeting of Stafford Rrange nex ay evening therc will be work in the first and second degrees. Met at Baptist Parsonage. The Ministerial association held a profitable session at the Baptist par- sonage Monday afternoon. Sincere re- felt that this was the last ere of two of the honored excelleny supper was serv- n the vestry by the ladies, who also sisled as hostesses at the parsonage. will Bartlett of Coventry Sunday in exchange They will attend the Y: tion next week. A ‘dounle quartetie from the Uni- versalist church sang at the hospital Sunday ELLINGTON Death of Mrs. Ida R. K. Pease— Grange Degrees for Candidates. Mrs. Margaret Kelly suffered a siight shock while attending church in Rock- ville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Richardson atiended the funeral of Mr. Richardson's aunt, Mrs. Samuel Bradley, in Rockviile, Wednesday mornin Word has been received here of ¢ death of Mrs. Ida R. Kibbe Pease of Somers, daughter of Mr. and Mr George Kibbe of New Britain. Mijes H. Aborn and family have re- turned from Florida where they spent | the’ winter. s. John J. Reed of Providence [spent Sunday” with her sister, Miss | Stenson. | Mr. Berr, who has been ill for the past few weeks, is again working in his_blacksmith sho The first and second degrees were conferred_upon candidates at ihe Grange Wednesday evening. WILLING ON Change in Hours of Church Services— Accident. Mrs. E. W. Darrow returned from Waterford Saturday. The Easter concert that took the place of the church service was very ! acceptably rendered by the choir and by the Sunday school children Miss Nellie Towne Burleson, a pop- ular teacher in Union when on her way to her home in Putnam for the Baster vacation stopped over for a shcrt visit with Mrs. Preston at Maple Corner. The summer arrangement for the church services will commence the first Sunday in April. Sunday school will mmence at 2 o'clock and preaching | vice at 3 o'clock Mrs. Clarence Eldredge cut. her foot bady with a sharp axe she was care- lessly swinging by the helve. Although we from the loss of blood, she is comfortable. STAF"ORDV'LI £ \r. and Mrs, Emory Phelps and chil- | 0 of Taleottville, Ct., Miss Gladys sips of South Hadley, Mass., Miss Murtle Phelps of Bast Miton, Mass, and Wiliam Phelns of Worcester wera | Town Council council weel hall, po property bate appointed administrator of Moses S. Babcock, Thomas J Walter ers of the e estate of & was received and ordered recorded. The | Washington Cour}ty; R I . HOPKINTON Orders Appraisal at | Farm—Probate Business— of Mrs. George K. Thayer. Town Funeral At a the town last special session of aad probate court, held Friday afternoon at the town Alexander C. Kenyvon was ap- | ed appraiser of the personal | on the town farm. As a pro- court Gardiner B. Kenyon was | on the esiate and Albert Clarké and | were appointed apprals- | ate. The inven of the late Charles Sweet | Hart, deceased, Lewi the administratrix was authorized to sell | certain articles at private sale. The | petition of Julia A. Vincent, praying | thai she be appointed administratrix | of the estate of Rosy P. Kenyon, de- | ceased, was received and referred to May 5 next, with order of notice and | ¢ e petitioner was appointed custodian of the personal properly of sald de- | cased. Cottage Meeting. The cottage prayer meeting at the home of George street, | persons. E. P. | | After | Blake | Bird of | played by | Phebe | also rende | Ashaway Carpenter, of High Ashaway, was attended by 20 ‘T'he meeting was led by Rev. Mathewson and Miss Jennie Blaice presided at the piano. | the meeting was dismissed Miss sang The Rosary, and Sweet Spring. A piano duet was | Misses Marion Carpenter and Langworthy. Miss Carpenter d a piano solo. Willilam H. Burdick of High who has been il, was out _ouise street, of doors Tuesday. denly at Hon. E. R. Although b account of age her death was not ex- | pected so mable Christian woman. died in Mrs. Mrs E. ley, great grandchildren funeral Rev. Burial Hope . ? for has men and teams filling breaks and top ares road w! which will be a matter | fayette, da; L : ! died sud- n-law, Thursday time Mrs. George K. Thayer, S6 the home of her s A last week for some | Sudden Death. | | | on | soon. She was an esti- August 1908. Two daughters, | Allen of Mopkinton and Holdredge of Hope Val- grandchildren and two survive her. Her was held Monday afternoon, E. P. Mathewson, offclating. was in Pine Grove cemeter: Valley Harold Lewis has a new motorcycle William H. Simpson, who is caring the state road again this season, 5. R. Sterry also four ing and it is reported that the 1 be oiled early this spring, of oconomy. USQUEPAUGH Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Bray of La- visited at F. T. Locke's Sun- Mr. and Mrs. Brown of Slocum vis- leranes ivaiad Art Coflectlons A sroomsaruLL o T M AUCT!ON SA.LB and Descriptive Catalogues We posseas ezcoptional racikvies Thetr disposition kel Correspondence sollotted. cention given seat mm.-',".‘.::l,?." Merwin Sales Co,, 16 Bant 46k 81, New York Orey. AN A~ L—ANHA-‘AMMMM ited here Tuesday afternoon. They WEEKAPAUG made the (rip in thelr new caf. gy Miss Helen Lamond is spending is week with her brother, John, at Mid- Box Lunch F“”“""s L":tl”'e Damage dletown, Conn. Done by Storm. No service will be held in the church | P — 3 here Sunday morning as the majority | Mrs. Selden Young, who has been With to fitend the anniversary services | visiting in New York and Plainfield at_Liberty. for a few days, has returned home. Mrs. Mary McConnor has returned | Mrs. G. T. Collins is visiting her after spending a week with relatives | cousin, Mrsh. Orson Rogers in Wester- |in_Providence Iy 3 : Mrs. Annie Cosgrove ' returned to 4;.mnuvvl| Noyes, after a severe Providence Sunday after a wek's stay old, able to out of doors. at A. M. Kenvon's Miss Mary West is in Mystic ¥. K. Crandall moved his household | for aunt, who has been i goods to his farm here Saturday the past two weeks Mrs. Hettie Potter of Escoheag vis- Boic Eociaf Followsd Lecture. ited Saturday and Sunday with her sis- ek e o ter, Mrs. Sarah Franklin s Someh . iSeL lochme Charles Bagley is in town for a few : CnocHentany Eranes daxe After Ih(' program refresh- Several of the smaller children be- £l () proksdam el rant gan their first term of school Mon- Sl day. They are carried in the school | = @ | team to West Kingston. | Effects of Storm. C. Cahoone of Wakefield was a | nd of Wednesday night visitor here Sunday | ik et Several more Italians have ar very. high surf which s and are working on state road. v g the sand badly™.in front of Her husband |’ == = T the Jog | ROCKV!LLE < + | Weekapaug Inn and cabi Local People Return from Dayton— Delegates at W. C. T. U. Meeting. he body of William D. Wilcox Who ol died in Providence last week was Mr. ana Mrs. Frank Larkham re- | brought here Tuesday for burial in turned home Tuesday from a visit with | Rockville cemetery beside his wife who their sister in Dayton, Ohio. died a ]\ Yoo s : |~ Miss Jennie Burdick was the guest The semi-annual mesting of the |in Westerly a few days last week state W, C. T. U. was held at the | The Loyal Workers served a cold Mathewson Street M. E. church Fri- ipper at the home of Mr. day. The afternoon session was of & ( Mrs, Ortin G. Woodmansee last social nature and was in charge of | urday evening. the Providence union, Mrs. J. K. Bar- — X ney presiding. Tribute of apprecia- | fion &nd esteem was paid to the re- | The European Situation. tring president Mrs. D. K. Living- | Iach European nation is arming for | ston by representatives of the various | Peace and accusing the other of arm- Women's organizations of the city and |ing for war.—Philadelphia Record from_local unlons and co-workers of the W. C. T. U. of the state. M William Kimber and Miss Gertrude Kimber were the delegates appointed from the Clark's Mills union Taken to Norwich. Rev. Warren Dawley took Edith Larkin daughter of William Larkin, of Usquepaug. to the state hospital at_Norwich Friday Miss Alice M, Avres is spend Ue D. Hoyle d Andrew Moore have resumed their studie t \'éxv.};mn m' ne wee A % ©f Horehound and Tar were guests of Mrs. Liliian Briggs in | F C h e | or Coughs Easter Cbservance. 'd C Ed g sl e B and Colds vices. In the evening the Sunday | i n_ of the superintendent, William mjurions The latest plece of automobile para- | ON SALE TUESDAY MORNING Bargain Matinee Daily 5 and 10c DAVIS THEATRE B{fliifi’ GIRLS AND BOYS OF AVENUE B BIG JUVENILE MUSICAL COMEDY ACT 6—PEOPLE—6 EDDIE HOWARD | LOTTIE GARDENER Crazy Tumbling Clown Dainty Singing Comedienne FEATURE PHOTO-PLAY A SICILIAN HEROINE = IN THREE PARTS MATINEE, 2.30 EVENING, 6.45. Bargain :Matinee Daily EATRE Kagy T B e The Dramatic Treat of the Season MYRKLE-HARDER CO. House Entirely Sold Out Last Night Before 6 Hundreds Turned Away TONIGHT—"The Burglar and the Lady” 1 A_Pretty Brilliant Detestive and Police Pla MATINEE TODAY—That Big New York Success, “GIRLS' | First 12 Rows 30c. Balance Lower Floor 20c. 800 Seats 10c o'Clock. | AUDITORIUMY: 3. The Biggest, Best and HighestiPriced Bill of the Seasor HEADLINE: ACT TORRELLPS CIRCUS Wonderful Collection of Ponies, Dogs, Etc., Including the Best Bucking Mule on the Stage SPECIAL FEATURE GUY BARTLETT TRIO Great Comedy Offering Entitled, Spiven’s Stage Door A Positive Scream GRAHAM & RANDALL LUCRETIA BORGIA Colored Two- A Protean Musical Comedy {| Beautifully I Excellent Sketch Reel Feature HIGH-CLASS Breed Theatre rfiiv oram Great Two Reel MATINEES EVERY DAY 5o Kalem’s Feature “THE REDEMPTIDON"--(2000 Feet) Bla With Mr. Kwell “LOVE IN AN APARTMENT HOTEL" “THE LOST DEED,” ........ “THE GUM MAN,” ............ Carlyle| SCHWARTZ BROS. 21st Prize Letier ; ofever-y judge of bser i fries’ a dase of | | mf&mous evidence proves it fobe the best brew 2 DRDER FROM VOUR DEAVER? - (RN . SELECTSTOCK/LAGER' ‘NALF STOCK EANQUITALE ) %VAR'A BEER selT Brewery, Boiling. ipess Vau bal Brewster’s Neck, Jan17, ¢ SCHWARTZ BROS,, Gentlemen een keeping 'k mrmsmd from pleased to say that i ht it. Although we team it has stood the:test fine. We you can sell such good and strong fi four your We have t five rooms just as good T we boug have move miles by can’t ur derstand how ture so cheap. honest We can truly say you have been siderate in your dealings with us, and anyone contem plating on 1“u,m: furniture will never orry if the buy from your company. Vishing you a happy new year, we sti 1in you satisfied customer. MR. AND MRS. SAMUEL AUSTIN, State Hospital Norwich, Conn. Our Spring showing of | MENTOR CARRIAGES and HARNESS | i magazine dev tc is open for your = ;L gA L_oted ) i H { travel, rt, 3 inspection. | t iterature, We have a large line of the best man- | Poetry; Etc. Ufactiured I the country at the 10Ww- | Tyvery fssue com Sy : est prices. cluding six beaut i = show {able for Price 10 Cents GET A COPY AT CRANSTON'’S Before trading this year let u you our line and quote your our TheL. L. Chapman Co ; 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. 2 ”‘If/é more ./hm ot drmar; ,.’7(:)7, no anc to put your busl THERE eai through the advertis- = Easter The sng columns of The Luiletin. letin for pusiness resv'*s