Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 12, 1913, Page 2

What Is Qoing On Tonight. ' Wl tie T ndery, No. 256, Us 0. G ;“x of 1 Hall o F, in Street $100,800 CITY BUDGET. Adopted by Board of Aldermen— Raises for Fire Department, Library, and Increase in Election Expenses. The regular monthly meeting of the board of aldermen, adjourned from Monday night, met Tuesday at 8§ p. m. and immediately adjourned to the su- perior eourt reom; as the court sten- ographer and his assistants were using the alderman’s reom. After the reading of the minutes of A iny msuumpmem No: 4v, £ O as follows: Intoxication 20, breach of peace 4, resistance 1, violating auto Iaws 1, carrying concealed weapons 1, begging 1, runaway boy 1; 26 tramps were lodged at the station house, 105 complaints investigated; the electric lights were out 1335 hours. The re- port was accepted: The school superintendent's report from October 12 to November 8 show- ed an expense for that department of $945.61 and the same was accepted. A reuisition from the fire chief, Thom- s P, Foley, for wire to be used in the irm alarm system, was referred to the purchasing committee with power. The report of City Treasurer A, C. Seripture showed his receipts for the past year to have been $97,214.00 and the expenses $94,850.14, with a balance ordered published. The two streets are 10 _be named Selden and Grove streets. The report of the electric light com- mittee relative to a light at wiston avenue and Bellevue street was ac- cepted and the committee was empow- ered to erect the light. On recommendation of the eommit- tee, the petition of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad for a light bracket vn the footbridge on Railroad street was granted and per- mission was given for the installatien of the light. It was voted that the Ilibrary be kept open every day except Sundays and holidays from 2 to 9 p. m., on and after Dec. 1st, and that the compensa- tion of the librarian be $50 per month, The corporation counsel reported on the fee to Ann street, a matter which had been referred to him at a previous meeting, stating that George W. Capen of Oklahoma, or parts unknown, was the owner. The report was accepted. After the bills had been ordered paid as read, the meeting adjourned at 9.40. Broke Duckpin Records. Variety of Coats, Suits and Dresses TRAVELERS DIRECTORY New London (NORWICH) Line NEW YORK STEAMERS City of Lowell New Hampshire Choo this rouleé nexi Llue yuu =@ to New York. You'll have a dbll‘llulfl voyage on Long lislana Sound and superb view of the wonderiul skyiu and waterfront of Manbattan island. Steamer leaves New London at 11 . m. daily (except Sunday), due New ork, Pier 70, East River, at 6. 30, and Pier 40, Norih River, 7 o'clock nexs morning. Tickets and staterooms from ticket the last F meeting and their ac- agent rallroad statfon ceptance, S Hoalttisy roud reperta s report of the'water department | Both the single string record and the % " Masla‘a d8 Curts from the various epartments. showed T s 7 81 Cand ex. | three string total was broken Tuesday eals a la Ca 3 s 2 night by Mullen of the Athletics with Chief Rlehmond’s report for ihe | penses of ith a balance on {Rana of $9,614.72. -The sinking fund|® pinfall of 136 and 828 P ;“\’2\‘7,f”.:f‘,"_l.‘,l]",!‘ $97.16 Both reDorts | o hoints to one. All three strings were fairly close. At Prices That Would Be Considered Wonderful Bargains Two Months Hence month of Oetober showed 30 arrest SUMMEH nowiici * €4 80 NEW YORK William A. Costeilo, tax collector, 3 i | applied for an abatement of taxes on The score: NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO. A [ the 1911 list amounting to $113.88, and . Athletics, . ! the abatement was granted. Mullen 91 112 125— 328 The annual report of the mayor as|Cunningham ady reported in the papers was | Snow 29 nted to the meeting, Reynolds The reading was dispensed with and | Simmons - Women’s and Misses’ R ; oal Sizes, Values $14.50 25 it was voted placed upon the records. o s 200 to $18. 80.at i he committee on sewers reported that 43 181 494 1418 A -variety of about 200 of these suappy up-to-date coats that ; 94 94— 283 alr br Norwich to New York CHELSEA LINE new sewers had bn laid on Brook Ti r g e M gers. : “are, §1. Staterooms, $1 WINTER Hewlit street, Watson street | g, S b were justly meant to be sold at $18.50, now placed together 45 :73aldg g X accepted Dackuy 89 99 87— a7 in one lot at this extremely low price. Excellent Dining Service, A & B Coal and jon from the water depart- ! (‘O%OW“ gé gg gg— g!; Leaves, Norwich, Tuesdays, Combination Coal an me Dipe was referred to the pur- | C. 96 82 — 27 Tbirsdays and Sundays, 615 b 2 1 g committee with yu}ver. Faatz 85 89 102— 276 .. 1 P-L"I. Jext business was the presen- o i e Leaves New York, Brooklyn Gas Range burns gas in ‘mw B @ 467 485 1391 1 an erge resses Bridge Pior, Mondays, Wednes- acted upon at the city meeting. The days and Fridays, § p. m. Summer and coal and [ {0150, PR00L were “atted upon sepe WEDDING. - Fealent ‘recatved oatil B .. wood in the Winter, Alderman Martin objected to the Plumb—Larrabee. Ser es 595 to 16 50 Sl]k 9 50 to 28 50 Yy BNQUEN, Agout s bt ppropriation for the fire department | One of the prettiest weddings of the . o o o W NN R L T saves room by having the J|on the wround that more equipment | season took place on Tuesday eve- % 4 was needed rather than a raise. ning in the Windham Congregational F 13 i es5 two mind‘ i Alderman (’Connor said equipment | church when its pastor, the Rev. Mau. pan fl“ Stle‘:tlon o be obt.amCd dl e for mmtly "y could be obtained at any time by re- (rice Raymond Plumb, was united in occasion. quisition on the board. On h mo- | marriage with Miss Helen Ermina tion the appropriation was raised to|Larrabee of Windham, We show the Sterling, A complete line suitable for women and misses. S Ay, Y $8,500. £ : i 'l'}l]]e church was beautifully decorated > 5 he library ropriation this year is | with evergreens and chrysanthemums f Quaker and Richmond in §/ 5,505 "2 Wst" 05500 having been | und *the banked altar made an effec- ALL FALL SUITS WAISTS 3 i z | authorized by the recent general as-|tlve background for the bridal party, IIVERSITV\I’IIGI this convenient combina- §| sembly. The bridal chorus from Lohengrin was one West of Broadway Lingerie, Silk, Chiffon, Prices 95¢, $2.25, $2.42, $2.95 and up. i The item of election expenses is|rendered by the church organist, Mrs. tion. higher this year on account of the bi-|Charles Caswell, assisted by the vio- ennial city election. { linist, Miss Mary Rose Blanchette. e other items were passed without | During the ceremony McDowell's To Also Coal, Wood and objection, and the recommendations|a Wild Rose was played softly while 2 5 e accepted. Mendelssohn's wedding march was Oil Heating Stoves. at more than 1-3 less than e TORECITY 'Ew' bes o former prices. MODERN ¥REPROOT 300 Rooms with Bath) BMn.: .oo P R bé".l up Exc ‘-'n?flrwz-‘ e, The items were as follows used for a recessional. Appropriations. The ceremony was performed by he ftems were as follows: Fire de-| ReV. William S, Beard of Williman- o tic assisted by Rev. Dr. Salimon of 194 MAIN STREET, WAUREGAN BLOCK "% partment §3,500, police 35,500, streets | yo, sEEted DY $12,000, streets, permanent improve- | , i ¥ 2 Pl " e . LINCOLN 5 Bt streets $11,000,| ,The bride was charming in a gown e —— el . A S IR 41 na -.:,:; },,.." 20§ | ment, '$5,000, lightin ! 1 ax | library $1,500 interest $9,000, sewer o‘f‘_nc' (irove de chine draped With |from the Second ward, w’mdrew his | trouble. Miss Worth is resting com- | construction $8,000, water department | Chantil ace. She wore pearl orna- | $4,000, contingent $4,000, rents xauo.v’:}“fif _”‘? t;‘;fl"‘fi? & "‘h"w"“"‘b"“q"" the democratic nominee for me same | |, maintaining sew $1,800, taxes and | 9f Titles o w(."?n";)v'z»‘h"l*egfr::t‘-g‘;’:r‘l‘é“ position. Frederick N. Flagg, the|nam. | assessments $1,000, footbridge $300, po- | W2* ¥ - | choice of the progressives for alder- 5 &M b * | iiee Shure $1.500; Donts i ard ad‘.enm_imolher, was caught up by a spray of | pun‘s: Jarge, nas also declined to run, | J. - Tracy 1s in New York on busi- 2 Furniture Store P . ing §500, garbage $1,000, testing lights z . Business reasons were given as the Main and Union Streets, 3300, trap rock $1,000. mew ptrects $1- | Miss Marion Larrabee, sister of the | SUSIess teasons were & Rev. Michael H. May of Packerville |in fown Tuesda Willi ti dewalks $5,000, spraying and oil- 3’&3“&:“;5113,“?;.;’5,“2?};‘2‘d Herdsovj\('rg was in town Tuesday Miss Mollie Slater returned Mond: imantic 00, election expenses $700, sew- | ¥ R LEAPSG. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Noel of Boston |from a few days' visit with her s S, 5 per cent. reserve, §400, water in- :}‘“:’Zl"]’ugcghfl;gfl:fi'::;;%e: 2 bougquet - | are guests of Mrs. Noel's father, M., Mrs. Thomas Burns in )L\n\pum COLCHTSTER L Casey spent Tuesday in Put-} Arthur Lathrop Goes to New Britain —Jolly Coon Supper. name Tuesday, as did Dr. W. K. Faatz, | fortably CRUISES By Palatial DEMOCRATS DISSATISFIED, vestigation $300, Pleasant street $2,000, 2 4 ~ Y g 0 Her niec Miss Virginia Burns, ac e | icehouses $5,000; total $100,800. b little Sower girl, Miss Margaret | Supposed Mayor Dunn Would Net "~hf“lef‘; AR B Shine GG Cruising itic or 4 o n ¥ _ | Gates o artford, was very pretty in g B i rs. K. 8. Lawler o artford was St F | i petidon for a dayout on Wilow: | frock-of white lace over vellow. Run Again—Dr. Wilcox's Friends|; " <, Calling on her daughter, Miss| _ Moves from Chesterfield. h;""‘"‘ from HIRAM N. FENN | department for investigation and re-| Alfred Larsen, a classmate of the Angry. Margaret Lawler, a student at the| Frank Case has moved his household ew York. i t s groom, was groomsman. The ushers Normal school. goods from y v 8 hesterfield to.the tene- Were Alfred Abbe of Windham, Wilbur | _Considerable ill feeling has resulted |~ o o' "qovone was in town for| Ment in Miss Nora Kelly's house on S.S. V[CTORIA LUISE UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER Lebanon avenue. 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant A petition for an electric light on Lewiston avenue and Church street vas referred to the electric light com- Sherwood of Hartford, Rev. Ralph |from the democratic caucus held Mon- ARP 4 Ty Timbeiake of Middianela wna’ Hev. | day night. During the caucus Dr.|& Short visit with his family Wuesdav:| “napiel “0'Brien returned Mon January 14 February 7 Hawthorne Benedict of Fairfield. George E. Wilcox stated that he had | o SAVHIT, “ from a few days’ visit with friends in March 11 April 11 e mayor was given power to se-| A Teception was held immediately | received assurances that Mavor Dunn | B e © bl Hartford. e cure voting Dlaces for the eity election. | after the ceremony at the residence | Would not be a candidate for re-elec- | Local people spending Tuesday in Arthur Lathrop of Goshen, who has s s AMERI 8 e A aon o e firc|of the bride’s parnts. Here the color | tion, and his honor said he had so ex- Hartford were Mrs. J. Webb, Miss Lu-{ been a student in_the Academy, left A S KA schme was effectively carried out by | pressed himself. The caucus, how- | ¢y Lincoln, Mrs. Angus Parks, Dr. J.|town Monday for New Britain where Largeat Steamer Cruising in the Caribbean Sea February 12 March 18 Duration, 16 to 29 Days | committee the compensation of the | EI el e 0 G hite chrysanthe. | ever, declined to let Mr. Dunn with- | J. Donahue, Mrs. F. Bernard and Mre.| he has entered the office of a large DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist | fremen was raised lo $25 a year, 85| .m0 “ong white roses. The Missea|draw his name, and he received a ma- | N. A. Gilman, Mrs. H. A. Cook, Mrs. J.| manufacturing concern. P ting | asked for in their petition. g _' “.’ asked for in their petition. ; 0 X e f | i Mis and meg a Speclnlty | " On recommendation of the police | Blanchette rendered a pleasing musi- | jority of the votes cast \lurxm, M Alpaugh, Miss Boon Sugeers & rticox’ 1ssatisfi ¥ Lee, Mrs. 8 . 4 4 as voted to place a|cal program and refreshments were| Dr. Wilcox's friends were dissatisfied | ley, € B el Uit b WSS (R, G 45 s 75 752 Main Strest, - - Willimantio | Shramyiiee 1, Wae Yoled of Beirman | served. with the proceedings, and were busy | Vanderman and A. T Bi i ®1 1 and up Telephone et for t e e e qatroad | " rhe bride was the reciplent of many |on Tuesday getting pledges of support — e Ve mepih o AL Aloo Crviapa th the Oufent. India: Assing o o S s the ie police depart- |y, . utirul gifts. Among these were |and ald from voters of the city, with Personals. steam shovel at the gravel pit, at the| iha"Werld through the Panama Casal, home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Hudson | on Broadway. The menu was excel- | ment and Mediterranean trips. many articles of silyer, cut glass, linen | the intent of running the doctor as an|. J, Malloy of Hartford was in this Send for booklet, stating cruise The report of the street committee . B 2Ly and several substantial checks. independent candidate for mayor, It|ecitl Tuesday. JAY M. SHEPARD i out of Godfr street and 1de’ lently served by Mr, and Mrs, Hudson benefits and damages thereon was ac-| The bride's gift to the groom was |is possible, therefore, that there mAV| gev. Jgnatius Kost of Dayville was| After cigars were passed a social hour HAMBURG AMER[CAN Succeeding Elmere Ehiohit . lianten ond & wotion b blish the |2 Stick pin and to her maid of honor | be five tickets in the field at the De- |, . oosdiy: e . g ‘ e 3 & D ep - a motion to publis] 5 bar pin of sapphires. To the Mttle | cember eléctions, and it 1s hard tell- a local visitor Tuesday, was spent with vocal and instrument: 1‘ INE s-allopted, Mr, and Mrs, C. L. Beach are in|music, . | same w ed. : ; : : lenfledorafldfimbalmer s - :;’[E‘["“j',’mmfi'd‘;;flféL::?“(‘Qamf,,in i‘fi:’fien‘i};‘m-‘he gave a dainty chain |ing just what the result would be. Hartford for a weel's stay. ;Fred Hosmer retirmed Monday ;v\]:l—‘l 1145 Broadw, Or local agents o benefits 2 e e - 3 i — g i ? Norelon wes in| Bing . from. ge ceks' Vis posed street southerly from Windham | The groom’s gift to the bride was a E | Miss Lena Hoare o Was | oi5tives in Bostor 60-62 North St., Wllllmanhci D o o and e saorham | crescent pin_of pearls and to his LICENSES ISSUED. | tnis eity Tuesday, calling on friends. |Tolatives In Boston, =~ @ rom New 3 groomsman gold cuff links. The ushers | . » : urne S Fecoived gold stick pins of unusual de- | List of Applicants the S8ame as Last| Alden W ‘i}‘;le;f;s},j";,‘,fl,} ':F“e‘,";;jr‘\’g 8 one - et SR i 1b. ths olake Reaighber b Year. few days in Windham. ning from @ week’s visit with friends | —— ———— Mr. and Mrs, Charies Latrabes ‘of| The county commisstences of Wind-| Misa Alice Carey returned Monday|in New York, . . b Windhom snd 19 5 Erafaate. af the | ham county neld a morning and after. ] from New London, whera ahe was tho| ., Colchester grange held mesting in Windham High school and Simmons |noon session at the town clerk’s office | guest of friends over Sunday. (,xlqlnnpl "",l‘,l \’1\;:]. ,"\‘ i o Thesday, for the purpose of granting| Mr, and Mrs. John McKeon were the | Charles T. Wilson o c as Lady Assistant Tel. co t connection | PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK tive Remedy for New and Effe matism, Sciatica, Gout and Neu- [ college. A SPECIALTY | Mr. Blumb fa the son of Mr. and|iiquon: end . deuggists’ licgnses; The| guasts of hteir son, Brnest MeKeon, of | VIging (7 i A P. A. WEEK tOGEN c Acld Solvent. Mrs. Seymour Plumb of Bridgeport.| board is composed of E. H. Hall of| Hartford, for the D few days. \A > le f 4 oy Wiy sht.attte 1t 2 It will m":';;: 12 or 254.5, s 2 1 for free booklet, Order through|He 1s a graduate of Carleton collegs | North Windham, E. H. Cortiss of| Mrs G. O. Strong and Mrs. By S.|j, the gudst of frjends (n town Tues- | Why not.atttand to It now? It will b¢ = illimantic, Ct. | your druggist. Price 50 cents and #1.|ana of Yale Divinity school. Thompson and Frank O, Davis of| Smith and daughter Caroline are in e th 2 W BUY 08) SREY S to have the work done now as later Following a wedding trip to New | Pomfret. ‘Worcester, Mass,, visiting Mrs. Smith's = York, Washington and other points of The licensees were the same as last| relatives. A+ Paris Beggar. when it may be freezing weather. | | | i oot Mr. and M 1 Jeremiah Healy hony |\ onday to Hartford after a few days’ | Verlaine had & somewhat similar ex- | s 2.3 h Kla- | visit at the home of Mr. Gully’s par-| perience. One night the poet woke ough, John F. McQuillan, John T.| Robert Snow, superintendent of the|room. Shortly before this incident be Meikie, P. E. Murphy, John O'Neill,|capitol building in Hartford, was in|had been driven by povety to sell John F. Regan,Napoleon LeClair,South | this city Tuesday. Mr. Snow came to | every stick of furniture and was re- B Windham: George E. Challenger,Wind- | this city to attend the democratic cau- | duced to sleeping on a sack. His s I ham; M. A, Sullivan, O. O. Tanner,|cus Monday evening. visitors were so touched by this evi- 5 " George P. Walker. L — dence of dire poverty that they gave Hea"ng and Plumblng The druggists' licenses were to G. O.| Another Rooseveltian Achievement. | him a franc (20 cents) apiece and | took their departure. “Unfortunately 92 F AT l’flnkll.l‘l 'ee Carier, James D. Courtney, Charles| Our guess is that Colonel Roosevelt | (00K thelf CEPEMURE HICHEITEEn, i on weanosday. Nov. 5, ROBERT J.COCHRANE { deVillers, James Calnen, Frederick | will come up the west coast of South | ) % Do ol : Rogers, F. M. Smith and Samuel Ches-! America and wade through the Pana- lated the story, “both the coins were | bad ones. unior auxliary was | & church parish with GAS FiTTING, James H. Hurley, who was nominat- | e & Smith, ol by the republicans tor alderman|Hevrin, Isadore Jedzinak, The John- interest Mr, and Mrs. Plumb will be | year, and were: The Belanger Corpor- W G T e According to a contemporary, a| pmstimates cheerfully furnished cm at home af the parsonage in Wind- el Anselme Bernier, Delphis Bouch- by‘“f{‘;rANJ“pi].{'\:f:,"",\ln';’_ - s s ENAs Botens AL a0 Rt D bont . '\«r:n( :ou needd‘dl;nh‘.“ 5 ’ - er, Salveni L. Cardinal, Joseph Delude. | turneq Tuesduy to Florida, where they | 10 Eive hifa a halfpehny, shomed bi Will Not Run B s Sitoan Gresiueest | i shapdiihs winter, | Sfiver Comn’ from nis own vocket and | F. TOMPKINS : e in ’ Roy Gully returned | pestowing it on the almsgiver. Paul | - L. 67 West Main St. WILLIMANTIC, CONN, Sweeping Reductions In Trimmed Millinery THAT INCLUDE DRESS HATS, STREET WEAR HATS AND CHILDREN’S HATS This Mark Down Sale of our Fall and Winter Hats bro. ma Canal on his way home.—Wash- ington Herald. B S Middletown. A Formal Note‘ a branch of organized in Chris OBITUARY. o That white bear of the Adirondacks . ’ 3 i 2 b : : . 4 : | tes 1s as charter members. PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING me: a sav e o ~es | Charles Spooner. must have heard the howling of the| '®% &IT 3 eans a saving of just half their former prices. Charles Spooner, 63 years old, a res-| campaign orators and turned pale.— | = =10 West Main Street, Norviich, Conn. {dent of Westford for the past 23 years, | Boston Transeript. dfed at St. Joseph’s hospital Tuesday > e ———— C hildr en Cry Agent for morning, after a short illness caused| Meriden.— Department Commander = rpeh: by gangrene. There survive him a(James R._Sloane and his staff will FOR FLETCHER'S Wife and six children; Mrs. Augustus|visit W. W. Perkins post, No. 47, at D J KIVG Lameness Matten, John, Charles, Arthur, Louis| New London, Thursday evening. c A s | O RI1 A r. X M. fy and Eva Spooner of Chaplin. DENTIST Sloan’s Liniment is & speedy, Mrs. John D, Brumley, May Building reliable remedy for lameness Mrs. Susan A. Brumley, 59 vears old, in horses and farm stock. widow of Dr. John D. Brumley, died | Here’s proof. from cerebral embolism late Monday | Lameness Gone night at the home of his sister, Mrs. B. O, Sheet Packing The collection includes every smart style for this season and represents a remarkable opportunity for saving on the very hat you have been admiring. Dress Hats that were $3.89, $4.89, $5.89 and $7.50 are now reduced to $2.89, $3.89 and $4.89. Street Hats that were $1.89, $2.89 and $3.89 are now reduced to 98¢ and $1.89. S S T X Jan1TuWF ’ at were 08¢ 3 ) 1 had a horse sprain his shoulder John C. Taber of Scotland road. The Children’s Hats that were 98¢, $1.39 and $2.39 are paiiid s homge wrain bs shaulder ¥ I | docensed was the daughter of Jobn P, Cot x Sioall: Tl Bottle of Old-time, Penetrating now reduced to 50c and 98c. not carry foot at all. 1 got a bottle of and Lucy A, Gager. < 5 A : Toos Liphosit 2nd potloan o imet Hectar Desrosiers. “St. Jacobs Oil.” Overhauling and ness at all, a; wpd made 8 thirty mlle trip Hector, the year old son of Mr. and 7 o T“E H c MURRAY Erdu-" B. Alorsford, La Salls, Mrs. Camille Desrosiers O_f 104 Main —_— 3 . - CO. For Splint and Thrush street, dled Tuesday morning of star’| what's Rheumatism? Pain only! |a small trial bottle from your dru;-l Re air work have used Sloan's Liniment on & at noon, ang burial was in St. Joseph's| Stop drugging! Not one case in|gi and in just a moment youw'll be p fifty requires internal treatment. Rub|free from rheumatic pain, sorene: soothing, penetrating “St. Jacobs Oil” | stiffness and swelling. Don’t suffer! directly upon the ‘“tender spot” and | Relief and a cure awaits you. “St. fine mare for splint and cured her. This il makes the third horse 1've cured. Have cemeteny. recommended it to my neighbors for thrush and they say it isfine. I find it —OF ALL KINDS ON— FUNERAL. - the best Liniment 1 ever used. 1 keep At Telief comes instantly “St. Jacobs|Jacobs Oil “has cured millions of | 88, WAG on hand your Sure Calic Cure for m; Jacob Van Brunt Prince. O e n Mewlter Fhawnation!’ And|YResmAHEmisuerers In the”lastitiate | SHFOMBBIE G CARRIAG Incorporated 1842 e “’"‘."‘":."“dd SLEE Services for. Jasob Vam Brut|sciatica cure which never disappoints | century, and is just as good for sc N8, TRUCKS and CARTS. “mmi Prince, who died in Brooklyn, N. Y, | and can not burn, the skin. atica, neuralgia, lumbago, backache, last Satarday. were held at Lis home Limber up! Quit complaining! Get|sprains and swellings. Mechanical repalrs. painting, trim- there at 8 & m. Tuesday. The DoAY | emme————— o yoholstering and wood work. CE Willi 3 . Sl S B e e R Dayton Farmhouse| . .ckemithing in ail its branches. ‘ noon express, and burial was in the Lighting Outfit Nathan Hale cemetery in South Cov- The days are getting Suor oy pu® Islious r r Winter evenings are a most here, but if ywu Y entry at 1.30 p. m. Rev. W. I. Eaton havea N Ll LINIMENI officiated. Funeral Director Ja.y M. ING OUTFIT \nathiled Sh d 1 hi io a qulck, safe remedy for poul- ey trymnp.unknrndbumblmot. At D, A. R. Celebration. in,your countzy e, 12 | - 607 10515 North Maln St Try it. The following frem here 'were in For Reup and Cenker attendance at the convention of the “Sloan's Liniment is the gpeediest ll | Daughters of the Revelution in Hart- Tl hen e e light your house and barn at a cost so slight and surest remedy for pouitry roup and Ml | ford Tuesday: Mrs. L. I, Mason, Mrs. Canker n all its forms, w{y_:&r as to be within the Frank Bugbee, Mys. J. G/ Bill, Mrs, T. 5 gankar]n 1 wipdvivs. R, Parker, Mrs. G, V, Smith, Mrs. st be “within tne STETSON & YOUNG A"“D"“"‘ e, 804, & 81,00 for our Catalog “K” on R. T. Jones, Mrs, H. W, Hall, Mrs, A. . Reac Slouats Book on Horves, Catle ittt teniing owits | Carpenters and Builders glngsbury. \(rsME A, tylgl‘e{' Bfiiius epsey Boden, 8. G. '‘aylor, Mrs. Hogs and Poultry; sent free. THE C. S MERSICK & CO. Best work and matestals at rigat ge Jon~ prices. Y &l led . DR. EARLS. SLOAN, Tac., Boston, Mass. Sole Agents tor Con abor, SLOANS Everybody needs it, of course. Everybody is going to need it mors in the future, too, when the earning ..wherew“ha“n ::p:::dyh-.i:“‘l.eu than during youtn The best way to be sure to have some THEN is to save a little 1HOW little at a time, but that littie often. H. Congdon, Mrs.| A. G. Turner, Mrs. James Harris. negtisut, Telephone 50 WEST MAIN 51-, 274 State St., 2 TRERE W oo uayerten b oy Coun. | moitern Gonnectiont cquei te Foe But letin for business The Willimantic Savings Institute H. C. MURRAY, President. N, D. WEBSTER, Treasurer Reiof Mantior: Miss Viela Worth of Seuth Coventry was operatad on Tuesday for throat