Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 26, 1918, Page 2

i Purchase Your Wearing Apparel 2 At Once and You Will Not Be Disappointed At presentiour stocks of Fall and Winter Merchandise are complete in every detail. We should consider it neces- ( sary to make this FALL AND Mm'ray s Boston Store |£% WILLIMANTIC, CONN. WINTER COATS Are Priced as Low as $15.00 and up to $95.00{$27.50 and up to $56.00 FURS ARE WONDERFULLY POPULAR You will look more attractive, be warmer and be in supreme style if you'll wear Furs this Fall. There’s no end to the| 15 variety of good Furs here. Prices and sets made up of all favored pelts from the most inexpensive to the least costly. Furs are going up in prices and we're almost positive that these values won't be equalled this year—$6.50 up to $27.50. SMART SEPARATE SKIRTS plicity which is it is pleasant to look upon. All of the most In a season when merchandise is so scarce and production so high, you'd hardly expect such a remarkably fine showing of Wash Goods as we have assembled for Fall shoppers. as sensible as 2 wanted WASH FABRICS GINGHAMS ARE POPULAR Seldom has a vogue been maintained as has that of Ging- bham. They bid fair to continue their popularity of last sea- son all throughout the Fall and Winter, and why not? Is &uemyeottunmhmdwhnhpmmd\nmfymgwrvm so trim and attractive looking? ,'nnmmtwnhmsl’luds, Stripes from “pin to broad,” and Checks, and in most every possible combination of colors at 35¢, Best Percale in a wide| Figured Challies, 23-inch wide, 19¢c; 36-inch wide, 35¢. 27-inch wide Figured Flan- nelette, 35¢ a yard. Silk Mull, a good range of | colors, 27.inch wide, 39¢; 36- choice of attractive stripes, THE H. C. MURRAY CO. ——— DANIEL F. 39¢, 45¢ and 50¢ a yard. OTHER WASH FABRICS THOMAS H. t to you if it were not for the lnnnhymnfihoondifiomwhchmuflhhy | THERE 1S A 600D ADVANTAGE IN BUYING EARLY We advise you to make your purchases at once, how- ever, because delay is almost sure to mean disappointment. If you buy now you will have stocks to choose from as com- : plete as could be expected under the present conditions. If ywwnithtuyouwillhnetodependuponmeldnndiu ! hurriedly gathered from various sources. This in addition | to the fact that a further increase in prices is inevitable. FALL SUITS Are Priced as Low as ATTRACTIVE NEW FALL DRESSES Scores of smart styles are fine-| The New Fall Dresses reveal iy tailored by experts to in-|simphicity in its most delight- sure their perfect hang and|ful form. You cannot see graceful drape. Many panel|these Dresses without realiz- effects are shown, although|ing how much style and youth- most of the styles show a sim- ful grace they will lend to your Here are the season’s finest models developed in Wool Jersey, Fine Wool Serge, Taf- fabrics are included in the col-|feta and Silk Poplin, trimmed lection in every shade and|most effectively with beads, color that is being used this season. Choose now while the display is complete—$5.89gid effect—priced at $15.00 and up to $18.00. braids, buttons, while on some pleats, drapes gathérs and sashes are featured with splen- and up to $35.00. DO YOU KNOW THE COMFORT OF A BATH ROBE? If you don’t, you haven’t an idea what you miss. When the air is chilly and raw you just slip your arms inside the sleeves of a Blanket Robe, and lo, the chill has lost its terrors _for you. Tryit. Blanket Robes in assorted patterns show- ing checks, stripes, flowers and so on, trimmed with satin | facings, cords and frogs come at $4.39 to $10.00. DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST Removed te 715 Main St, Willimantio ’_HQII':QI.-.I.‘“ Phone 44 | Lady Asstatan: eral Georgo M. Cole %mi*t -d ;a post-surgeons to de- sxem ions from milit: dllq but the ey Preseribed by the surgeon-general .wlm J. Rissell, of Putnam, and Rol ért C. Paine, of Thompson, for Wind- ham county;, and Willlam L. Higgins of South Coventry for the southern ptrt of Tolland county. imantic delegates to the annual meethg of the Co o of Commerce, held in New London on Friday and Saturday, mehied Preot- dent mnk 1I. Foss, 'A. D. Buchanan, Dunn, James F. Twomey, George A L T alentine , and Gre; S. Eifiott. i iz The correctsd figures for Windham and the sufrounding towns for the Fourth Liberty loan follo Amt. Sub- Quota scribed Subscribers lin . 36,000 %‘xnh\nnn 248 Windham 25 Willimantic 5823 Windham Center— 101 S. Windham 17,000 Andover .. 16,000 The first Hallowe'en social of the season was held by the Maccabees at their rooms oh Valley street, Thurs- day night, and all reported a most en- joyable evening. 1n the interest of ths community safety the co-operating churches de- cided fo voluntarily discontinue their chureh services during the epidemic, even before such action was properly réquifed by the health ufiicer. For three weeks and more all church ser- vices have been omitted. The cases of iliness and death in these congre- gations have been comparatively few. Every precautton has been taken and will now be exercises in the reopen- ing of the churches. Heating and ven- tilation will receive careful attention, that every member of every family may attend church, Sunday school, or young people’s meetings with con- fidence. TFirst Baptist church, Arthur D. Carpenter, minister, Sunday at 10.45_morning worship, sermon theme, The Passing of The Plague. Am I My Brother's Keeper? 12, noon, church dchool, 6 p. m. Y. P. 8. C. E, leader, Blizabeth Peacock; 7 p. m., evening servies, sibject, Can Christian Science Cure Spanish Infiyenza Christian Science services will be beld in the Woman's Club rooms on Main street, Sunday morning at 10.45. Subject of lesson-sermen: Probation After Death. Golden Text, Ephesians 532, 1200 24,700 +8t. Paul's Episcopal church will be thoroughly ventilated and heated for service at Sunday morninfi, W mic is rap- idly dying out in the parish, there are still many who are ill and for safety there will be no celebration cf the holy Communion. The service will consist of litany and ante:commuinion. The church school will open_the first Sun- day in November. The Rev. Walter F. Borchet will conduct the service. First Congregational church, Octob- er 27, Harry S. McCreedy, minister. Chureh school at 9.45 . Morning worship, 11 a. m. 7.30 p. m. informal home fire service in the church house. A popular sing will be conducted by C. H. Caswell; the first in a series of talks on Life-Lessons taught by War the Line Unbroken. Begore we go home; a “get together sinz” around the piane. The Brotherhood, oty, the Girl Pioneers, ths Sodalitas, and the Woman's Missionary society will be ealled together by their re spective officors within a fortnight. Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. C. Harley Smith, minister. 10.45 a. m. public worship conducted by the pas- tor and an address by A. C. Burdick, representing the New Enzland South- ern Conférence. A short conference of men at the close of the service. 12, m, Sunday school. 6 p. m. Epworth League meeting, led by C. H. Brad- ley, the president. “Religion and De- in the Modern City.” Acts :1-7. 7 p. m. the pastor will preach, Mr. Smith will preach at the Metho- Qist Episcopal church at South Cov- entry at 1245 p. m. the clese of the ‘Sunday school which meets at 1145 a. m._ A short confevence of workers will be held at the close of the meeting. John Ballistrine of New Lopdon called af the garage of the Jordan Auto ¢ompany Thursday fo claim a car which had been left standing on the back road at Windham for three days. Mr. Ballistriue had pur- chased the car in New York and was driving it home when It broke down, and he left i: by the roadside. When he_returned for it he found that the poiice department had notified the Jordan Auto company to take the car to their garage. Otto E. Wuif, of Norwich, wi town Friday, acting as the repr tative of the retail merchants of Nor- wich, New London and Willimantic. In an addrees before the Retail Mer- chants' Burenu of the Willimantic Chamber of Commerce, he _recom- mended a curtailment of business hours in retail stores for the coming winter as a war measure. A communication has been recei the Ladies' soci- Nothing efi:me ritations. Bzflle m&hCuucurz Soap and hot water to free the pores of impurities and follow with a gentle Apphnuon of Cuticura Ol to soothe and heal. When used, lor evory-d-y toilet purposes Cuti- not only g;:mu, puri- it vents of disibility ‘onnecticut Chamber Strategists, will be givéi—1, Keeping | 60-62 North St., Willimantic 153 Church committee on czm;hafl- between Oceober 25 and November 1, all chapters of the American Red Cross will have received the official cartons for Christmas gifts to Amer- ican fighting men in &rance, according to an announcement made by the At- lantic division of the Red Cross. The cartons will be disftibuted only to those persons who have veceiyed the officlal Chrisisias Jabels issned (o the men in the Expeditionars fogee, and whieh are to be sent by thém direct to the retatives yhm, they desire to receive sifts. Hed Cross had nothing to do whatever with the is- | suance of these labels overseas. Rev, John E. Clark, paster of the Sacred Hear: Roman Catnolie church, at” Suffield, has been transferred to this city t obecome rector of St. Jo- seph’s churci, succeeding the late Rev. Father Timothy F. Bannon. Father Clark was born i City about Stafford Spefuge when he boy. and there he received his gram- mar school education, He was omain- &d a priest at the Grand _Seminary, Montreal served as curate at St. Bernard Roekville, and later in Waterbury. In | he became rector of St. Pat-, rick's church, Coltinsville, and in_1913, was transferred to the Sucred Heart church, Suffield. Father Clark will come here Wednesday, Onctober 30, to take charge of his new parish. He is sucoeeded at Suffield by Rev. Janes A. O'Mears, for five years u curate at South Manchester. Mrs. Carilérie Simmons, 75, widow of George W. Simmons, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. M. Bissett, of Warrenvflle Thursd#y of pneumo- nia. She is survived by her daugh- ter, and six grandchildren. Arthur Rourke, the three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. James Rourke of 1051 Main street, died Thursday night of acute indigestion. Besides his par- ents, he is survived by a brother, Dan, and 4 sister, Leah. Rodericque Adelbert Vanesse, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Vanasse, of 145 Main street, die® Friday at the home of his parents as a result of an abscess. Funeral services for Charfes L. Sweetland were held at the home of his father on Mountain street, Friday afternoon. Rev. A. D. Carpenter of the Baptist chiurch officiated. The bearers were George B. McCracken, —John Ruschman, E. P. Chesebro, and Sam- uel Chesbro. Judge John E. Keeler of Stamford, presided at the short calendar ses- sion of the superior court held in this city Friday. Court was scheduled to be opened at 10.15, but owing to the lateness of the train from Putnam on which Clerk E. M. Warner came to this city it was nearly 11 o'clock when the session convened. Judwe Keelér said that the case cn which he was engaged in Middletown was ready and that he would assign no cases here for next week. The following assignments to court were made: Second case, Nov. 6, H Francis; Nov. 7, Jacob S. Menken 1. Bennett, highway com- second case, Nov. 7, B Hadded vs. J. Arthur Gir- third_caseé, Nov. 7, Mariarro vs. Frank Clark ef al; first case Nov. §, Annie Silverman vs. The Atlas Assurance Company. At a_previous session H. Davenport vs. Mary A, first_case, the case of et al. vs. floratio A. exéeutors, had been as- spetial for Wednesday, Hunt, et a ed as 8. Short calendar matters were then taken up and in the case of Mary E. Cargel Lavigne vs. Michae! W. La- vine the court ordered that addition- 4l notice be given by publishing the notice in the paper and by degister- ed mail. In the cage of Doyle & Murphy Comvany vs. The Federal Faper Board Company the court ordered that an answer be filed in one week. The uncontested divorce case of John Bayer vs. Katie S. Bayer was then heard. The plaintiff. who was rep- resented by Attorney Tiradford of Putnam, was the first witness. He re- sides in Thompson. He married Katie S. Bayer, March 1, 1913, and she left him the first time in June, 1913. came back in July 2nd left in October. She left him for the last time March 25, 1915, and hé hadn't seen her or heard from her since. She gave no reason for leaving, going when he was at work. Before leaving him the second time itness sald his wife said she would stdy if'he spld his place but he refused to dispose of the property. The testimsay of the plaintiff ~was corroborated by Georse E. Law and John A. Johnson, neighbors. Mf. Law said that Mrs Baver told him she was going to leave Decause she couldn't stand it and Mr. Johnson said she stated to him tha: she wasn't satisfied with life in the conntry. The decree was granted by Judee Kecler. Court adjourned to next day morning at 10. Sunday morning at the Consrega- tional church Rev. Alberf Donnell's subject will be The Immortality of the Church. Mr. Donnell leads the Chris- tian Endeavor meetinz in tie cven- fe. It is the conseeration meeling. “Rev. J, B. Aldrich will take for/ bject at the Methodist church The Gift of Sleep. A, H. Anthony leads preéaching service. t Wednesday evening’s meeéting will n> held git Rev. E. M. Anthony’s at the Baptist church, Sunday mormng and evehing Dr. A B, Coats, secretary of the Gaptis: Sfate Convention, will oécupy tha pulpit Mrs. M. D. Fuller will lead the young reople's meeting. Dancing school for children opens this afternoom, 2.30 p. m. Rioux hall. —adv., Miss Georgianna Houle of West Hartford is 4 guest at Mrs. T. B. Keen's. Miss Houle was a former teacher here. Reév. Joseph O'Brien, who las bee heiping Rev. Father Keef> Im Paris work, has been cailed home on ac- count of the death of his sister Augusta Kranes was a business caller’ in Danielson Friday. Many about the town have begun to rake up the leaves, greatly improving the appeéarance of the stree's. Donald Burke was & biisiness caller in_Norwich vesterday. Lawrence Burby returfied to Brown University Friday after a week's va- cation at his home. Miss Henrietta Burby has recovered from influenza. The camp fire girls had A méeting Friday night. Various business mai- ters " were tauua over and a social evening was spen The_thrift u&np at Phain- fleld High school is Very £06d as usual. Private Christopher Krauss of Camp Devens is home on a furlough of four days, his first furlough in many months, 3 LISBON Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Corbeétt have received a letter from their son, Sergt. Walter E. Corbett, whe is an engineer in bridge France, stating that for the M nine weeks he had been in the thick of the fight. Paul Bradlaw of Bozrah was at his home Sunday. Mrs. Eunice Wood of Trenton, N. December 3, 1361, He has | | the Tpworth League, followed by the!| ehfilnm o! the |- that denia, Cal, who spent several months last year with relatives here, writes that there have been a few cases of Spanish influenza in that city and ail schools, churches and theatres were closed for ten days from Oct. 11, to prevent if possible the disease becom- ing epidemic. That part of the R. F. D. route which, since the route first started, has run over the crossroad from Read’s gate to Lawrence brook, has been dis- continued. The carrier now follows the river road to the Bend, the New- ent people receiving theix mail when he comes down from the northern part of the town. Severa! families on the discontinued part of the route have placed their mail boxes on the state roads. MOOSUP Thomas L. Morrissey of Lowell, Mass., came here to spend the week- end about a month ago and became dangerously ill. He is now able to be out, after his-attack of influenza, followed by pleurisy. Miss Agnes Coffey, who works in rester, has returned after a two ¢ at her home, coming over to attend the funeral of her brother, Thomas J. Coffey. Jack Landry was a rezent Norwich caller. Leon Bibeault whose home has beén on Main street, has movad his family to the mew home which he recently purchased in the vicinity of Moosup pond. Mr. and Mrs, A. D. Salisbury and tamily_have been. entertaining friends from Providence. Mrs. Archie y at 4 hospital, p. m, at the Day-Kim, Putnam, d chosen in Moosup t the Red Cross. As soon as the ear- day evening. CLARK’S FALLS Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wequetequock were in this calling on friends recently. this place, although several have had light attacks. went to her home in Killingly on ag- ing. duty. of lumber sawed at Malcolm Thomp- barn. of lumber sawed there. Henri Packs closed the hous have will v Zueck, in France, where they hope to find Mr. er, Mrs. there. FITCHVILLE At _the Fitchville m., the Bible school; 7 topic, Liberty. Thursday, Oct. 31, meeting and chureh’ conferen members of the church®and with their friends. Dr. § of New the parsonage. ndeaver, has been sold to John F. village. M partment of the mill here. Palmer Bros. islature and at present lector. cess in hi GALES FERRY at Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Tuesday. ter. Mrs, nephew, Bugene Bragaw, service somewhere in_ France. Mrs. Charles B. Jennings of home of her relatives, The little daughter born to Mr. and Hutchins of Moosup the next he following committee has been take care of the s for tHe boys “over . Gardner, Miss Flor- ence . Delia Allard, and ss_ Yvonne Lafreniere, secretary of tons arrive the dates on -vhich the Tted Cross rooms will be opened to distribute cartons to those possessing a Jabel will be wiyen publicity. A large crowd attended the social and dance at Odd Felows’ hall Mitchell of distriet The influenza has not been severe in persons The teacher, Miss Margaret Caffery, count of the illness of her father, but opened her school after a week's clos- At present the puplls are doing extra work making scrap books for the amusement of the soldiers who are off George Eccleston has had 5,000 feet tte and daughters have in this village which they have occupied for some time and ne to Providence, where they g for their home Packette's wife and son, who remained Baptist church, p. m., sermon, 7.30 p. m, C. E. for ail of Hartford and Dr. Steere York were recent visitors at The store owned and conducted by Lewis Brang, Jr., for several years past Tields of the Fields has resided in the village practically ail his life and for years was foreman in the packing de- . For two terms he repre- sented the town of Bozrah in the leg- is tax col- Hosts of friends wish him sue- Mrs. Frank A. Aplin, who has been ill at the summer home of the family here, was able to return to her home The residence here is closed for the win- Charles H, Comstock has re- ceived two interesting letters from her who is in New London was a visitor Monday at the Mr. and Mrs. Bdward H. Latimer and Miss Sarah T. ’I'HEBIGSTOREWITH'I'IEUI'MPRIW . HERE You vwm FIND A GREAT ARRAY OF mfiifln PRICE smnss-flflm OF CREDIT sion Table: Yo THIS COLONIAL DINING ROOM SUIT"E SPECIAL FOR 397.5&: Six Chairs, upholstered in black imitation leather, a Round Pedestal, Six-foot Exlm- These suites are expertly finished—and the design is pleasing. Built entirely of oak. This suite will fill the entire dining room. Buffet with Mirrar on top, two small drawers, also ample cupboard space and linen' drawu. SCHWARTZ BROS., inc. 9--11-13 “WATER STREET ks WE ARE SOLE AGENTS FOR RICHMOND STOVES AND RANGES BRING YOUR REPAIR ORDERS HERE FOR RICHMOND RANGES o3 U MAY BUY PART OF SUITE IF YOU WiSH e Latimer. Rev. O. E. re villagé M. E. church, and Dudley C. Perkins, with C. E. Colver, laymen, attended the Tuesday evehing Service in the Federal street M. E. church, New London, to_ consider the confer- ence claimants’ fund of the Southern New England conference. Mrs. Arthur Meade and her daugh- ter, Miss Edith Meade, left Wedne: day morning for their home in Mora- via, Pa., after spending about weeks at the home of Mrs. Meade's father, Amos Hurlbutt. Mrs. Fanny A. Molthrop visited her aunt, Mrs. Mary Stoddard Latham, of Noank. at the home of her son, Johr' F. Latham, and Mrs. Latham Wednes- day and Thursday. Mrs. Latham cele- son’s steam sawmill to build a m’W(hrateu her 88th birthday Thursday and A. M. Clark has also had a lot is in comfortable health. fShe received congratulations, flowers, gifts and postcards from her family, friends and neighbors. Mrs. Latham was - the voungest daughter of the late Guy C. Stoddard of this place and the only suryiving member of his family. Mrs. Curtis F. Gates and daughter Marjorie of New London arrived the first of the week to visit Mrs. Gates’ parents, Mr, and Mrs. Harmon L. Per- kins, in the village. Miss Caroline B. Fréeman is the guest of Mrs. Arthur R. Blackledge of Greeneville for some days. §; v. }\".(D; HN:W"‘I"?“?; Pfli‘;’;;gf“g}; Miss_Mabel Crosby of Deep Brook, y, Oct. 27, at 11 a. m, S Mrs. William D. {iis- pastor, subject Drisendi - i8diim | oS Coodmaister o et Allen of this place, who has been thé guest of Mr. and Mrs, J. M. Rice of New Haven recently, has returned to the home of Mrs. Allen. 2 Mrs. John McGuire has been in »| Mystic caring for her son Harold, who has been ill with pneumonia. Perey Norman of the steamer Rich- ard Peck was a visitor at the home of his mother, Mrs. Pheme L. Norman, at Allyn’s Point the first of the week. OLD MYSTIC The Old Mystic schools have re- opened after being closed two weeks because of intluenza. The United Workers of the Meth- odist Episcopal church met Wednes- day afternoon in the parish house. Tea was served at 5.30 o'clock. The pro- ceeds will b2 used for church expens- es. iss Marjorie Harris is il with 4 mild attack of influenza. Miss Bertha Hayward of® Skowhe- gan, Maine, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Prentice A. Williams of Quoque- taug Hill. Mrs. F. Alonzo Chapman_ retufned Thursday from a hospital in BoSton where she underwent an vperation five weeks ago. She is miuch improved in health. Mrs. Charles H. Burdick has fe- covered from an_attack of inflyenza. Mrs. Herman Maine has ben noti- fied of the death of Mrs. Nellie Rich- NERVES ALL dangerous. i kJ., is the guest of her parents a ON TENSION? A mother in the home, or a man or woman at busi- ness, with nerves undone a feeling the strain, should find wi SCOTTS EMULSION Powerful sedatives or strong medicines are habit- nd the s generally The logical help isa form nourishment abundant in & perti Soollsbnngsshu\glhtoflxébodyomm o ment that is felt in everyspart. nervous, the logical answer is—Scott’s Emulsion. Scott & Bowne, Bloansfield, N, lchEned to be Newton, pastor of the|- three | ards, of Westerly, a relative. Mr. and Mrs. Bdmund Haven Lamb have named their son, Jumes Chap- man Lamb. Mrs. Wallace A. Phillips has return- ed to her home at North Stonineton after a visit to her sister, Miss Susan H. Babeock. Miss Bessie Haley of Kittery, Majne, |is the guest of Miss Marjorie Harris. Relatives in Old Mystic attended the funeral of Charles H. Taylor of New Londor, which was held Monday at 2 p. m. Mr. Taylor was a native and long-time resident of this village. Miss Louis Crandall is ill with in- fluenza. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Q. Eldredge of Riverview cottage have been inform- ed of the serious illness'of their son- in-law, Frelerick Munich of Bridge- port. He is well known about here having spent his annua! vacations have for the past twelve vears. The Epworth League met Tuesday evenifig in the parish house. Harry Cesmett of New London was a recent guest of the Ackley family of Gallup Hill CANTERBURY GREEN The church seryice Sunday was con- ducted by Dr. A. E. Blake of Brookiyn. His sermon on Life was much appre- ciated by his hearers.’ It is thought best 6 discontinue the opening of the church for at least one more Sunday. The Ladies' Aid society will meet Tuésday afternoon with Mrs. Paght. The Red Cross meeting was hid at Mrs. Barstow's Monday instead of at Mrs, Rollinson's as mentioned last week. Considering the sickness about, the attendance was good. Mrs. Hiram Hawes attended the an- nual meeting of the Norwich Réd Cross chapter Wednesday as a delegate from the Canterbury auxillary. School closed Monday for the rest of the week, if not longer, by order of the health officér, r. Bliss, thé supervisor, was at the school here Morday. The families of Walter Davis, F¥ed Safford and Lemuel Carpeénter are suf- fering attacks of the preévailing sick- ness, James Towne is fhere éomfortable after a severe iliness nidg with influenza. Mrs. William Miller is as- sisting as nurse, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Agyley recenny visited the former’s brot o, is recovering from im(uenha at m; station at Newport, R. I gplay is spending some time at hls “tather' James Appley’s, having. returned from his work at Bzltimore: Ralph W. Brown was among the men called to report to the board at Willimantic Oct: 23. Through the efforts of Mr, Ellis, the county St his call to military Service has been deferred for the present om account of the great need of men on the farms, Canterbury &range held a regular meeting the evening of Oct, 16. The third and fourth degrees ware S ferred on three candidates. A goeial followed at which light refreshments were served. A fourth candidaté was unable to be present. An enemy suspectéd-is' h&lf eom-s ques T TN Del-Hoff Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS, Props. Teleghone 1227 8.2 m Now that Fall is ing qu ty approaching gaged gettin flnhon;ereadyforfliemucw‘flc preparing of New Furniture desited. should not fail to look at cur large and varied DINING ROOM SUITES BED ROOM SUITES , LIVING ROOM SUITES HOURIGAN BROS High Grade Furniture READY FOR YOU CHOOSING thebomemfohhfly‘ In woman ay of . PARLOR SUITES Annmmcrmrmcsorwmnuxz FOR THE Qur Furniture is guaranteed 2s to quality and work muflnp mdowmmuluvr“poulfln.m. HOME ¥R ' COMPLETE HOME FU'RNISHERS 62-66 Main Street