Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 21, 1914, Page 6

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, MARCH 21, 1914 TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY New L.ondon X % : RED MEN WILL TRAIL TO WESTERLY s { SPRING HATS Plans For State' Pow-wow April 3rd—Funeral of ReverendT 5 Linefi Mother M. Borromeo Largely Attended—Charles LaFon- ‘ NEW -m\; ORK taine Dies Before Returning to His Native Cam\da—' ARE RE ADY STEAMERS CHESTER W. CHAPIN NEW HAMPSHIRE Choose his Toule Lexi ume you ¥ ©w New York. Xoull mav w VOyage D0 LODE i3AR4 DouRd saa superb view Ok the Wonderiul :syuile aad waterirunt of Manhaitan island. Steamer leaves New London at 11 Cycle Club’s Nineteenth Anniversary. Our Hat department now offers a complete stock of all 'the very newest styles in both Derbys and Soft Hats for spring. Misquamieut tribe, No. 10, Improved | ing social organization, celebrated its| rder of Red Men, of Westerly, kindled | 19th anniversary Friday night, the fes- | council fire Friday night in its | tivities being held in the club quarters gwam on High street, at the eighth | in the B ‘The palefaces | street pa run setting of the sun. adopted into the tribe two seven suns | the 2ev had been idllng areund the camp of the tribe ever since, and becoming restive under the enforced Inactivity expressed the desire that they be al- Jowed to join the huaters and war- | was singin, gs building. There was a ade at 9 o'clock, headed by | Cycle club band, Prof. Charles | Redford, leader. After the parade a turkey supper was served. Later there story telling, special danc- | ing and a real enjoyable evenin | Cycle orchestra, under the direction of Not a few styles, but dozens of smart and becoming shapes are here. Hats of quality that will give the wearer lasting satisfaction in appearance and service. Some of the new shades are Midnight Blue, Ivy Green, g m. daily (except Sunday), due Ned ork, Pier 70, East River, at 6.30, and Pier 40, North River, 7 o'clock nex! Seal Brown, Tango Tan, Pearl Gray. Hats, are the b:snt.‘ B . “Stetson’s” $3.50 and $4.00. “Fay” Guaranteed, $3.00. “Manhattan Special,” $2.00 and $2.50. Splendid line of Caps, 50c, 75c and $1.00. Our values, like our Professor Redmond, furnished music during the social ion. _Harry A. Burdick, 37, of Westerly, died Friday morning from a compli- cation of seases at his home in Greenman avenue. He was for a long time clerk in the Stanton Bazaar, leav- riors in the chase and on the warpath. Before qualifying as hunters and war- rfors 1T was necessary that they talke the hunters and warrlors’ degree which instructs them tn the arts and mysteries of the hunt and the war- path. They were duly instructed In |t the use of fthe bow and arrow, the!ing that employ about three years ago apear and tomahawk: how to angle for | and for nearly all that time has been the sturgeon and the red salmon, and|engased in the grocery business in tc capture tbe deer and buffalo. Thir- | Beach stre He leaves his widow, ty-five took the degree, and stood the Who was daughter of Robert Mason, test to the satisfaction of the sachem |Who dled about a month ago, and also and his Sagamores, ifour children, a boy and three girl At the setting of the sun on the 3aincluding twins, the eldest child being April the tribe will light a big fire | five years of age. He leaves a D e esterly thus sie. | Bdward N, Burdick and a & T s 'S = us sig-| e o Sl He was the son of Ed- nd is | Meals a Ia Carte Tickets and staterooms Irem . ticke: agent railroad statiom. NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO Chelsea Line NAVIGATION NOW OPEN Resumption of freight and Passenger service, Fare to New York $1.00 Leaves Norwich, Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday, 5.15 p. m. Telephone 117. | The early birds have arrived in SPRING CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS. Our $15.00 Balmaccan is worthy of " dh Manhattan 121-125 MAIN STREET of in t - nalling the Red Men from all over the|James Joll reservation to trail to Westerly for a|Ward and ! vig pow-wow. The chiefs degree will | Survived by be worked on 35 cansidates. The great chiefs will come to Westerly from up | e trall at Providence. A parade will| %o made. Tt will assembie in fromt of | the tribe's wigwam on High sireet at| T o'clock and proceed to the station.|] ward A. and Sarah A. Burdick : is mo . New evidence in connection with the wreck of the Shore Line express train nea ter] several months ago ,is bei -omT loward. The great chiefs will arrive on the!. ¥ederal express at 4. A parade will| then be made over the principal streets :fl)?fflli!‘js)nfl order of procession ra 4 com- N!c ATE COLO T mounmted; Wester to some evidence = = | - been f connec = = “SECLHE i “El i INIS ] = = = RADAT Gavite, leader; ,. . on the Packer woodl % ] forsme, Indian village: bridge, ot at Canterbury | ed by the death of Mr. Murray's fa- Manchester. Mr. Tracy will spend|days with his parents at South Wil- —T0 POINTE IN— o A foosupiuan univaded a carbad ] L o = % Sunday at {he same place. lington. :3?e§§; Sntyiess s horsTs here ’I‘hur‘sda:_v morning and | was visiting ’fih?}'fi.fii 71(\’“(01\3\}?\”3‘:: wlml‘v‘rlc C. A. Gates spent Friday tn Boston.| CALIFORNIA, OREGON, e st Do B e rove them home the back road and | Thursday. e >, Cl . t Friday in . ¥ood of the Trail. Aoy s rerrieo e caibAl of o | i 3 : ? sl N S e T WASHINGTON, Dt parade < tle was unloaded at the station here, s Marrlage Intentions. { = i 2 be conferred on Bdward Fiteh Johnson has filed his FUNERAL. Frank White was in' Boston Friday sn6 a1 313 m u ben: | Play Well Presented. | ntantions ot Smasiges o (ih e Tows N on business, | AND THE FAR WEST m A O H i Union The Univers: | Clerk -John Condren. this being the | o S ATENcOrcaie H. Hall is tn New York on a| ... which an orchestra will play | sented the i Ton Tiohes tao BEe: | first recaived by the fown eleri = | The funeral of Van Buren Jordan | { Dally March 14 to April 14. Excel- e L A - | Toom Tuesday evening, March 17, be- Heolyiitkme 80ciely at Funerals - | ras hold Mirlday atternooniat half past | g 71h tn ¢ Natiex jlent’ Gmersice ' Moders & equipment. abors of . consul | a full house, having a most appro- ! The membe £ the Holy Na | two at the Methodist church, and was| yaqce *on | Through tourist sleepers, Boston to ation ¢ o | well impersonated = S B3 s a Lend ives, Rev. 1ard Nuzum, as- | = o ov as a | g0. © l“"h:fl"»mera' ff ey ‘Mary,!:‘mynea_ S _},‘;{vcz,‘l“ina“ “‘::fn‘m‘h’:::c‘rfi: Plg,.‘hecrlt?_l | the funeral of Patrick Mwray Thurs- | sisted by a former pastor, Rev. Louls | local visitor . to the West and Coast. For rates and e T e g i S was as foilow o e ol e BT el | AL Flocken of Pawtucket R, T con-| M. L. H. Fuller of Scotland was|full information, write chac g il 3 TR o o ick | St me : ducted the services. During the cer- | a local visitor Friday. | Friday with a solemn high mass of A school institute is in ses- J\,gmo—\“ S‘?:i‘c . \);_Tilegaexr‘;dbxl,e\we:: _ J. R. Sherman of Norwich was call- | emony No Tear in Hmw“g Ay "rh-’ O e ‘ g | EP BURGESS,VNFW Eng. Pass. Agt. iem in St. Michael ch. Rev. | sion : 2y for the Seventh-day |5 e elaney | jng on friends in towa Friday. Worl S e Mrs. W. 1. Hall is visiting in Bos- 1312 Oid South Building, Boston, Mass. ¥, Kramse, ass t at | Baptists, hools of W Sample Switchel +...... Leroy Knight cais S oot et T "’“’“‘f"““"; ren-lton and Wel s Gt > : e s e Hiade Ha, ob | j dered by a quartette consisting of Mrs, efs. was_ celebrant; Rev. Dr. Dun ord, Hoy i gt W“m‘uozg'"ei JEWETT CITY | Fred Eitelman, Mrs. Charles Ii. Beebe, ¢ L A b e SR * | Harvey Green .. ..... Charles Peichie | = A, I k and A. L. French. The | i : S o s et Willle Hammond -.... Adelor Lafiash | Hotsl to Be Reopened—Leased by Mn, | PEArers were Jerome B, Baldwin, W.| C. W. Dow rwich spent Frifay Efleeo Aichitabls Cartirlont. Tncy Wesdiaem pened—L. Yy Mn i ¢, Lyman, Charles Fenton, A. P. Ben- |in Willimantic and Hartford. roaculate Conception, sub-deacon. and Mrs. Slade ........ Katherine Gaftney | and Mrs. Frank Moriarty—Officers of | ner and Jjared H. Stearns of Francis | George Siswick of Stafford spent By ieter 0 coiom: | nasior OF iths | Mary Morgan . . Ollna Gobeille| French Holy Name Society. 8. Long post, No. 30, G. A. R, and | Friday in this city calling on friends. bt e e Mrs. Morgan . .. Alma Gobeille | — Soscies B Tooamrd Burlal Wasiin | gy, Giitef T P, Foley spent Friday A el Sk i The Plainfield Colonial orchestra| The Jewett City hotel has been leas- | the Willimantic cemetery in charge of |, “)8 et o Fn Poley, spent Fricay 3 lorce. atterdanes. Tndoaio. ! furnished music between the acts. Miss | ¢d for one year by Frank Morlasty of Undertaker Hiram N. ¥enn [ ing th totruck s ] Lucy Wardman ered a s Ayer, Mass. Mr. Moriarty will open T————— e isters of Mercy {rom New London Schoal : i e e (AT e e BT e Y Infant's Death. Mrs. L. M. Frost returned to Mel and Norwich, the fnembers of ihe| dw 0 MGty oFo Valikntn hare | | rose Friday after relatives in An infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Felein Haddad of 38 Jackson street, dled Fri- - dress on How ldren of , and the pu- e Open- Andover and Wi as for several years they were resi- mantic. Devotional . 1 00 Sy S P dents of Jewett City. Mr. Morlarty | day morning from infantils trouble, | Miss Gertrude Turner left Friday e TR i 2o e jl=| Firemen Working for Fund for New | was employed at Finn Brothers' store [ The funeral was held the afternoon of | f0r & month's stay in Washinston, D - Semiisien il aronn S 15 Uniforms—Small Fire in Schooner— | 8t one time. Mrs. Moriarty, formerly | the same day at haif past two. Burial | C.. whers she will be the guest of Theise ‘Hartford. Cona. a paper on Hold- ople in the will and referred to the great work ed for ih the earnest, de- vout and gifted sister. He spoke of her | executive ability_in the conduct of the friends. Local people who were in Hartford ¥riday inciuded Mrs. Ired Jordan, Benjamin Watrous, Mrs. Belle Riggle- | e | Steamship Tickets to Europe Miss Amelia Lapointe, conducted a milllnery and dressmaking establish- ment here. The hotel has been closed nearly a year and a half, and only private was In St. Joseph's Social Notes. cemetery, i Insurance Loss Adjusted. Jerome B. Baldwin has Iin his pos- sion checks amounting to $6,255.62 ! The Noank fire company is to raise | funds for purchasing new uniforms. The invitation from the Stonington able serv a B man will read | ite company to attend the entertain- | boarding houses and lunch rooms have [ to be delivered to Mrs. Abby 1. bury, George E Miss 3 s of the dioc e et o o o Tl e April | been availabie for the traveling public. | nolds in settlement of ‘})’w’ fire R;?,Ls Annie Stiles, D, F. Clifford, A. C. Rich- | Cunard, White Star, Anchor, G v | was accepted \Est ; spdo:‘lal maz&:g of Puipit Themes. oceasloned ;3- the burning of a barn |ards, Mrs. Jerome BEaldwin. man, French and other lines. First =t the company Vednesday eveni A (e i - ist ¢ o] at Spring anor, Feb. 20, 1914, The | T S i i i Mrs “ida, Palmer enieriained _ the | v AT Spiaeits topio 13 AUl Chria: | ST infurence bn this property was | o B T (it et Biis i ¥ 8 sewinzg society of the Daughters of | 1izn ang in the evening The Genests|Pl2ced through Mr. Baldwin's agency.| To each of the two thousand em- | ‘ickets at the e I e ndon wag |AMmerica at her home on Eim strest| L puil oo Lo evening The Senes —_— ployees in a confectionery factory in |reserved in advance. Book now for ShEenl e New London was | Friday z Rov. W. HL. Gane's morning sabject| _Taken to Norwich State Hospital. | Wood Green, England, the proprietor | spring and summer sailings. iy, hedda Fhe R s Cabin Afire. at the Congregational church is The| TWwo residents of the town of Wind- | Presented an alarm clock, with a view Peter, who died el While the cabin of the fshing|Invincibleness of the Individual All|Dam have been taken to the state hos- |10 encouraging punctual bearers were Dr. sl hooner Phebe, owned by Capt. Wal- | those who attended the morning ser- | Pital in Norwich for observation as [them. 0 n . unn Dr. John L. AL Rathbun, was being cleaned Thurs- { vice in this church on March 22, 1908, |to their condition. John Conmor of zene Driscoll, Thomas ne blaze from an overheated | are invited to this reminiscent service. | South Windham was taken Friday af- | Steamship and Tourist Agents Joseph Metiveer. stove set fire to the woodwork, but no | In the evening the subject will be The | ternoon. Thomas Corcoran of lower | Main street preceded him by one day. ious damage resulted. Delegate to Grand Lodge. Passeraby. At the Methodist church Rev. ue Thatcher's morming subject Charles Perry, president of the Wash- | ingtom Trust Co. that is to take over 50 Main Street Sam | Crieries Loomis) Bayai Fine and Costé. |- 110 €38y way how to keep | “ " ! 5 s e el Latham, royal matron of | Sinner and in the evening A Bad Bar- | Charles Loomis, arrested at the { accounts of 'i}x]:n]x;«hf“ ational bank of | court, Royal and Exalted | gain road station Thursday evening in an | Dust off your Carpets. dent of the bank, and of ‘Amarantes, has been chosen Officers of Holy Name Society. intoxicated condition, and upon whom | sent the court in New Haven , at which time the grand nvenes. delegation of Daughters of were found a flashlight, a revolver and a bunch of keys, pleaded guilty in the police court Friday morning to the count of intoxication and also to the The officers elected to serve the French Holy Name society are: Presi dent, Uldege H. Desrosiers; vice pre rous of Providence ha ed liquidating committee of the solvent | bank, The bank was charierg) in 18 For particulars call at Diamonds has a capital of $100,000 and has paid o 2% | dent, Joseph N. Bryant; secretary, Jo- | Sount of intoxication t dividends on its eapiial shares ra commit- :fi;“}“fl‘,,;h‘; m{.‘;fm'{,‘“;;‘ seph 8, Nadeau; treasurer, Douglas P. ‘}?f”":u'f‘ G h"’,{“”,‘“’.f"p'}r‘," SCHWARTZ BROS. from 7 per ceat in 1890 to 1892 to ¥ an act in- X ELEnTE oy | Avclatr:’ marshel, #lonis’ Goeselin; [0 8L cC S SO tine fol eloven. ol { present annual rate of 3 per cent. The | creas ces to medical | financial secretary, Joseph Boisvert; | 1478 3 i { F Iinaks iam@l\ S stoci a par value of $100 a share, | €Xamix - Sy e consultors_ George Seymour,Louis Gos- | 5 7 | ree explanation. but of recent years there has by t it e B T Panning & Dike | colin, Callivite Tetreault, Alphonse Des- | f Brief Mention. i market transaction recorded. The s To- | M iten CWiitred Brown of O1d Myatic | Rocliers, Octave Masse, Wilfred Lalib- | Louis Dimmick is spending a few | | plus and profits have lately been al to | entertained the sewing eircle of Char- | €Tte. 2 $15,006, 5 that the book valte of e e Afte i eneai Hospstnl’ — —— s — ]D)namonds shares would be about § hool afternoon. Miss Lida Ballou returned from Back- | SN e s a3 ach At the service in Grace Episcopal | us hospital Thursday, after two weeks %e;)wm s \ne‘vb‘t)v: ”(lm;xdm] church tomorrow afternoon Rev. C. 8. | stay, recovering from an operation. M. Stewart will officiate. Mr. and Mrs. John Smith of Front street are entertaining their son Lester from the Rhode Island Agricultural college and a friend, Arthur Wilde. iss Mary Sutherland has returned from a visit with relatives in Boston. The Riverside grammar school closed Friday for a week vacation. Will Be 90 on Friday. Joseph Geist of Lisbon is the oldest man in_this vicinity. He will be 90 years of age next Friday. His health that declined to accept the new laws relative to national banks, hence the | Ty uidation. Joha & Geo. H. Bliss 126 Main Street Charles LaFontalne, for several years a teamster for Cottrell & Sons tion of the 5 . : es S Mr. and Mrs. Claud M. Chester will | Seéems to be failing, as for several days | i tien Taiday oo o N return foday from Fishers Island, | he has been confined to the bed alling health for some time, but a théy, heve spentimioat: of ithe |1 Mrs: J.oFL Tixscy left Friday for 2 | few weeks ago felt very much im- winter. Mr. Chester will conduct his | Week's visit with her sister in South| store on_Groton Long Point this sea- son and has been appointed postmaster |for the summer, postoffice to' be in- led th roved, and decided to move, with his 1 from 0 wife and son, to his native Canada.|change was made His household effects were prepared could be made of m In its series of full book length nov els published complete in a single Auto Repairing and Pamtmg for shipment, when he became seri- s of ol ’, f i i ously ill, and the return to Canada was | . ng class of the village met | sue, Munsey’s Magazine for April con- We repair autos of all kinds in the abandoned. Mr. LaFontaine n the vestry Friday night with @ good | tains & book of more than ordinary in- 7 RS years of age and had 7 number in attendance. _ lterest to the literary worl You proper mal 3 e oou and the | Miss Hazel Pocor of New London is | Never Know Your Luck,” by Sir Gil- Eateer N o usdl P acilitics make foreman of the Rhode Island 2 Pock and Enew: of bex sendnarents, [ bert Parker. : gl i sur shop unexcelled in New England. t A : M d_Mrs. sus cor. | nly is this Gilbert Parker's ; B :er:m{r'«fi;f s 11"~gda member | s Margaret McGill has returned CRovel. bt itiis the Brst long a 0 n We bake the paint on, which makes of The Wentady Vi ) At it here. book of his that has ever been pub- t wear better, keep its gloss longer, e o e s | _Alken has returned from | lished in @ single issue of a periodical, o il R it oresters. 5 e Lol t I Now U In obtaining its publication for Mun- oy Going to Greenport. ¥ zine, Mr. Munsey has indeed Why not have yours done right? I% : 3 = cored a literary triumph, and hot costs no more. The Wasterly Cycle club, now a lead- John Fitzpatrick will leave M.xnaa?y heels of this achievement i orce of men for Greenport, L. additional announcement — = — wilero b Wil build @ tog for the | (nat Tha Munses company has secused il be started raniihe Beci& Osgood|Con: Bentley-Clarke Auto Co. i Construction company of : from Arnold Bennett, An- 5 s T 38 Main St. Westerly, R. L 11 ,’ " Hope, A. B, W. Mason, Agnes pany’s store this afternoon at 2 p. m. ‘wen- o and Egerton Castle, Joseph Conrad, H - -~ | ana been lled in the boats waiting | (& N be Toaris Teshies ty-five Coplive Balloons will be liberated out for them. Ouly a li more work re- Phillips_Oppenheim, 1 | Hl»{::ls to )‘,J'-\jd‘)in“ on l}hb lllauNell boat. CZY, Ala.lll‘r;\'g’ Dr:;)lio, C. N. fmnt' To Eney Sth Ege wll‘ll be atta:hed an apers = 4, . G. Eildridge is building a motor | Wil son, Tom Gallon, ALl FOR COLDS, INFLUENZA, | PLAINFIELD | boat for Russell Tabor of Orient, L I | an Ralph Conner for fortheoming order on us for a BAS 5 COUGHS, SORE THROAT | = | Mre. Waiter Linebury has returned | novels, each of them to be published or a BASEBALL BAT A full line of the aocove with new e inisiRcoalod Wi oo Kbl B Lagvensl in Wethersfield after a|complete in future 2 = | additions coming along, Including e o K H eavens parents, Mr. and Mrs. |~ In addition to the Sir Gilbert Parker or a CATCHER’S GLOVE ! those with cut out borders. Mills Made Packer Busy—Dramatic | Joc £ novel, which would normally sell for Moldings and Bands to E.atch or a MASK or a BASEBALL GLOVE. Latham in the boat Star | 51,50 } okstores in cloth covers, the returned from 4 fishing trip near | Apel jeme o "tell- e brook, i | ! Mixed Paint Tint: | also Muresco and Art Glass imitations. Club Gives Play. 1 isaue is replets with other tell- features. GRIP i e~ Edward Hungerford contributes an We are in the market for Painting, You can escape the Grip and C : £ ative and tlh ghly i al- Paper Hanging and Decorating all the M s g A e CULCHRTEN T R These orders will be redeemed at our store 5 Ainlount Jofloare Ry the ke Rev.: H./ A, Blake “Addcesses Boye| ment Illustfated with -Intimatofipor: if presented on or before Wednesday, March | P. F. MURTAGH Humohreys' “Seventy-seven” at the | “1d Dlcd Glub—Holy Name Society Attends | (U215 Of women Raiiroad Men Busy. ! ness, 25th. All you have to do to win these prizes first sneeze or shiver—you must be on | | Funeral of Oldest Member, Patrick | George Nicol contributes Americ : your guard and have the remedy on [, THe scoiion mon are getting ready [ murray, Failure in the World of Sport as is to be on hand when the Balloons go up at 2 hand ready to take. Oniy men are allc e Englishman Sees It, and Winthrop Watch where they light and If veu wait, until your bones begin | ; m eas 1d it is reported th s 4 large attendance at the t'riday evening when Rev. ) Biddle is responsible for a most time- ly and engrossing article on The Men o’clock today. go find the prize winners. the e en will not be added until 5 ; o Sl 3 . to acke, until you begin to cough and | July ad ot e added until 177 Rlake concluded his talk on his | Who Put Greece Back on the Map, = y ; 3 % , U Furopean tr A large number of | Probably one of the most forceful Thi to annou s AR B S D When Packer Fiourished. | views were shown by the aid of the | contributions to the literature of mod- is method is used e o= | hangs on, it may take longer to The old houses at Pack been unocsupied fc mirrorscope. rick ern_problems of capital is contributed Seventieth A nniversary and Chinese Sale for iQZ and 94 West Main Street Easter Novelties | Post Cards, Chicks, Sk b Toe it tny SaaTEI00) Fredo A. Smith of New Britain | by Mr, Munsey himself in the shape of ! 1 85 i cgpiaiiaa, i been sold to diff ¢ Dan | was a Colchester visitor Friday, a papér entitled Starve the Railroads next Wednesday, March 25th, 1914. Booklets Duds a Lillibridge and removed. I'rank H. Browning of Lebanon was|and We Starve Ourselves. ,In this Fi Souvenirs f 1 tom. th i 2 Humphroys’ Homeo, Medicine €, | They were built i , 1311 ‘and ¢ town Thursday. articie Mr. Munsey takes an’ entirely ree venirs for all cus ers on that | Napki Rabbi s Williams Street, New Yorit.edd. | in 1311 ty ve > Packer (then | John Bradshaw of Willimantic was | new stand in defense of the railroads, date [ V. its, isement. Packerville) was a stirring litile vil- | a Col ter caller Friday. and by his clear perception and clean g [ i lage with two miils in ci of the | Mrs. F. E. Baker returned Thursday | cut reasoning he has probably, in this | Baskets, Novelties. late Kirk H. I s his father, | from a few days’ visit with her sons | article, given expression to the posi- | Deacon Leavens, of Norwich. Henry | in New Britain. tion of the railroads better than any | e o f 5 " STETSON & YGUNG Truesdell was niendent and Charles H. Strong is driving R. F. D. { writer who has thus far attempted tie I‘XRS- bDW[N FAY Charles Harrison had charge of the ' route No. 2 for David B. Murray,whose | task. i Apoth i N ich, C i e weaving in the old mill. All of the father died Monday. The issue is replete with the usual | pothecaries orwich, Conn. Franklin Sguare Carpenters and Builders Rest work and materials at rigm prices, by sklillee labor. Gisiepong 80 WeST MAIN $7, Core o d and'the hoar - L. Stebbins was the guest of = in Middletown Thursdasy. and Mrs. Michael Murray and hiidren of Watertown, Mass., are in town for a tew days, having been cali- number of special articles, short stories and poetry, and is taken from every andpoint, the best rounded and in- teresting magazine that has come to our desic this moath. WHES ¥iu wadl 10 Puv your bus:- pess beford ihe vublic. there is Do me- ! dium better than through tha -ivertise The Eulletin. Dg col nLs af