Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 14, 1918, Page 2

A, certificate of incorporation of the Co. of Norwich, to ensage Il work and as general contrac- was fled Thursday at Tt_:a office e secretary of state. e s Robert W. Perkina of Nor- wich; B, C. Winchester of Wi is and treasurer. Per- kins and Mr. ‘Winchester and Charles L. Whittlesey of New London are the directors. San Jose Council, Knights of Co- lumbus, is making plans for a home- coming reception for 53 of their num- bers who are in the company’s ser- vice. , The general committee is Law- rence S. Casey, chairman, Clarence E. Tin Murray’s Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. START -YOUR SHOPPING TODAY Qur Store is Ready to Serve You With Big Stocks of Serviceable Gift-Things "R larse mmber o "::.:;?;:”;;,::{ Gifts of Apparel Will Help Make This a Patriotic. |t “Sme" it nigai. o, prancis Christmas! S e A Lovely Waist For [A Warm, Cozy Bath Roble Christmas For a Gift hostess; and all present realized the value of such social gatnerings for those who ordinarily meet only.in bus- iness relations. iAfter a she pro- gramme, a luncheon was served the What gift more pleasing or]{A Bath Robe ig-always a safe bett id £ its donor's gift, and here you will find 2 er evidence of 1ts dONOT'Swide choice of: selection in ap- good taste and thoughtfulness|propriate patterns and color- than one of these beautiful ing—priced at $4.39 to $10. Waists in Taffeta, Georgette guests, The rooms were attractively Beacon Bath Robe and Crepe-de-Chine? - These decorated in Christmas greens, and Blankets are priced at $3.98 and up to were an object of interest to those ‘who had not previously seen the inter- These soft, fleecy Beacon ; Robe Blankets will make an $6.98. Multitudes of them offering ample scope for se- Adunt ary at the Commecticut ,\gfleunuml College under the war department ended yesterday; and a large number of the students have been given leave of absence. There ‘were formal exercises in connectioh Jith the mustering out of the 8. A. T C. yesterday afternoon, and last night was a well attended military | at Hawley armory. Leglie P. Gager of the U. Medical Corps and a former Bulletin correspondent, has written to friends in town since'the armistice was’ sign- ed. He is now located in Metz, Ger- many. Miss Treng Russ of North street has announced her engagement to Robert Ray Ranke, U, . of Hamilton, O. Due to the non-arrival of films, there were no shows at the Gem theatre yesterday afternoon, The meeting for the instruction of team captains and workers who are to participate in the Red Cross Roll Call will be held at the Chamber of Commerce Sunday afternoon at 3 o' clock. Two new organizations of wo- men which have offered to be respon- sible for teams afe the L. C. B. A. and the W. C. T. U. The chairman of the speaker's bureau arranged for four-minute speeches’ last night and tonight by ex-Mayor Daniel P, Dunn and Captain Frank P. Tenton at the Gem and Scenic theatres. Simon M. Oggins, 55, of Williman- tic, died suddenly of hear: failure on Friday morning at his home, 35 Cen- ter street. Mr. Oggins was a native b or of the Thread com&nnys home for its bwdlng GIH! ideal and useful gift for both him or her—complete with cords and tassels, $5.89, $6.50 and $7.50. lection. Suggestions from the Men’s Furnishing Section Men’s Lisle and Silk-finish Hose, black and colors, 2 pairs in a box, 75¢, $1.00 and $1.25. Men’s Christmas Ties, new designs, boxed, 59¢, €8¢ and $1.00. Suspenders, in attractive boxes, 50¢c, 59¢ and 75c. Combination Boxes of Garters and Arm Bands, 50¢c and 69¢ a bo'( of Kowon, Russia, and had lived in . b this country 230 years, first in New Combination Boxes of Suspenders and Garters, 89c, $1.00)| Jork, and for the remainder of the and $1.25. he had carried on a dry goods busi- 3 £y o & P ness here, Mr. Oggins is survived by Men’s Christmas Shirts, good patterns to select from at $1.25 | his wite, two sons, Attorney David Og- ging of Long Island Isaiah Og- and $1.50. Zins, a student at Columbia Pniver- sity; and a daughter, Miss Oggins of this city. Mrs. Eunice Hunt, widow of Amasa Hunt of Pine street, Columbia, died Friday morning after a_week’s illness with pneumoniz. Mrs. Hunt was born in_Lebanon Dec. 31, 1830, one of the five children of Joel and Wealthy Abel; and belongs to a family renown- ed for its longevity. In spite of her advanced . age, Mrs. Hunt had been knitting for the Red Cross, and was an interested member of Columbia Grange, and Columbia Congregational church. - She is survived by two daughters, Miss Nellis Hunt of Co- lumbia, and Mrs, Robert Hall of {Easthampton; a gon, Henry' Hunt of Providence, two sisters, Mrs. Eliza Strong of Colchester, who is 58 years old, and Mrs. Anne Holbrook of Co- Iumbia, who is €. Funeral services for Mrs. Tlorence Davison Safford were neld Friday af- ternoon at 2 o'clock at the J. C. Lin- coln Co.’s mortuary chapel on Church street. Rev. Harry S. McCready of- ficlated. The bearers were Arthur Kingsbury of North Hampton, Mass.; George A. Cook of Windham, John Ba- con of Scotland, and Fred W, Cun- ningham of this city. Burial was in the Scotland cemetery. At the Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. C. Harley Smith, minister— Sunday, 1045 a. m., the sermon sub- ject will be Democracy’s Barriers in America; 10 p. m., Sunday school; 6 o'clock, Epworth League devotipnal service, leader, Mrs. Lydia Towne; subject, How I Was Won to Christ; 7 o'clock, illustrated address by Re Bdghr C. Tuller, D.D,, of New York, a native of Bolton, now a_successful leader in the gemeral work of the church. At the First Baptist church, Arthur D, Carpenter, minister. Sunday, 10.4, ebecea Men’s Scarfs, plain colors or striped, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50. Pre-Christmas Sale of Coats, Suits and Dresses A Timely Opportunity to Buy a New Garment For th; Holidays $25.00 COATS now £30.00 COATS now. . $35.00 COATS now. $39.00 COATS now .- $45.00 COATS now. . $49.00 COATS now. ...« $55.00 COATS now. . $59.00 COATS now. $69.00 COATS now. Suits af Half the Regular Price 0 SUITS now. .$13.50 Tiorning sermgs theme, The Unseen $35.00 SUITS now. .$17.50 Fe Li 2, cl $39.00 SUITS now......... $19.50| T FL 5 G B, lgaden e Sevetls HB:‘:?ns Bl' etvcnmgoier\\]ce, s%vb)ect. % . a Booster in r New World. $45.00 SUITS now. .. .$22.50 $49.0068UITS now........ 2 $24.50 The pastor will preach at both ser- $59.00 SUITS now. .... vices. L. M. Johnson, county club leader of Fairfield county, (nnecticut, says that boys and girls enrolled in club work In that county produced $100,000 worth of foodstuffs the past year. in addi- tion, the youngsters have nad the a vantage of practital traininz in asri- culture and home making Serge, Satin and Jersey Dresses at One-third Less $20.00 DRESSES nOW. .. .. c0vovucans, $22.50.DRESSES now $25.00 DRESSES now. ..... $27.50 DRESSES now..... $30.00.-DRESSES now . 3 BR.50 DRESSES HOW .w-1ci0 e cane s e s A °'0. INININD 23 VaVISY)D La(h2 .$13.50 .$15.00 .$16.50 .$18.50 -$20.00 .$22.50 2ouo je—a3e] wayJ, 'nok s3a8 PI0® B ‘9SIMI9T30 10, 303[35u 43noJy) SsI[UN-—eZmeNyuy PIoA€ 0} paau noA uondis -21d 313 [{e si—s1noy Jenal ‘ITe [sa1] ‘3S10IeXA Jo Ayuarg Suggestions from the Domestic Section _5-Piece Embroidered Bath| Scalloped Bed Spreads and Room Sets, $4.00 a set. , | Cover to match, $8.00. 1 Hemstitched Sheet and 2| White Waist Patterns, very fine stripes, boxed, $1.25. Pillow Cases, boxed, $3.00. Lunch Sets, scalloped white DANIEL P, THOMAS H. KILLOUREY BROS. 2 Tray Cloths, = boxed,|or blue edges, $4.00 and $5.00| FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND Em. $1.25. a set. 8 Uni Shimane Union St, Willimantie, Conn. Phene 290 ZLady Assistant) JAY M. SHEPARD Sueceeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral Director & 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Aseistant Tel. connection DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST Removed:to 715 Main St, Willimantie Hours—9s. @ 53 5. m. Fhone 4 Buy Gifts of Blankets Most housewives are in need of new Blankets, hence Blank- efs are always an acceptable and useful gift. . We still have big stocks of Blankets—the kind that will be- appreciated as gifts—opriced as low as $2.69 a pair and up to $10.00 for the better kind, and may be had in gray or white with colorad " ———} _THE H. C. MURRAY CO. SALTS IF KIDNEYS OR BLADDER BOTHER _Hlnnl s to Flnth Kidneys and Neu- Kidney and Bladder weakness re-|- THE BIG WORLD BU| BURDEN FALLS ON DEN TODAY IS THE FOOD PROBLEM HOUSEWIFE.” WHY Ng'r LET usYggll:%m sult from uric acid, $ays a ‘noted authority. The kidneys filter this acid from the blood and pass it on to the bladder, where it often remains to irritate 'and inflame, causing a burn- ing, scalding sensation, or setting up an irrftation at the neck of the blad- der, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night. The sufferer is_in constant dread, the water passes sometimes with a scald- ing sensation and is very profuse; again there is difficulty in avoiding it. Bladder - weakness, most folks call it, because they cam't control urina- tion. While it is extremely annoying and sometimes very painful, jthis is really one of the most simple ail- mentg to overcome. Get about four ounefs of Jad Salts from your pharm- acist and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water . before breakfast, continue this for two or three days. This' will neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer is a source of frritation to the bladder and urinary organs which then act normally again. Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless, and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and is used -by thousands of folks whoare subject to urinary dis- orders caused by -uric acid irritation. Jad Salts is splendid for kidneys and causes go bad effqcts whatever. Here you have a pleasant, éffarves- | cent lithia-water drink, which quickly relieves bladder trouble. BALTIC Word has been recetved in town of the death from pneumonia, in France, of George Remmert, a former Baltic boy, who died Oct. 17th. 1. L. Buteau, who was injured in an automobile accident in Greeneville, is at the Backus hospital. His condition is reported serious. The annual roll call or membership drive for the Red Cross will be held the coming Wweek—Dac. 16 to_ 23. Members of the local branch have ‘been appointed to canvass every house and person in town. The aim this year is universal membership, but it is hoped and right)/ expected: to en- roll all of the adult population. The appointed members met in the Red Cross rooms Friday evening at 7.45 to receive instructions and the needed material for the drive. Gustave Swanvon, who was severely wounded in France, is the first Baltic boy to arrive in the United States. He is now in a hospital in Maryland. -COLCHESTER Clyde Ray of Southington is ill with influenza at the home of his parents, Mr. 'and Mrs. Charles Ray on South Main street. Joseph Solt7 of New London was calling on relatives in town Thurs- day. Samuel Gellert and Abraham Gold- stein were guests of Norwich friends Thursday. Supervisor Libby was visiting the schools in Hebron Thursday. Carl Goldberg and brother of He- bron were in town Thursday. At the coming ball of the Tenth Separate Company, C. S. G., 2 competi- tive drill ,of the squads will be held and also an elimination drill in the manual of arms. At the drill _on Thursday evening Lieutenant Van Cleve introduced a set of boxing gloves and scveral lively bouts were held. The prineipal boyt was be- tween Lieutenant Van Cleve and Pri- vate Gellert. Lieutenant Van Cleve won the bout. The hout between Quartermaster Sergeant Abell and First Sergéant Baker, was awarded to Sergeant Baker by defau't. From now on_boxing bouts will be heid after the drill. Lieutenant Van Cleva is_ instruc- tor. The Ladies’ Benevolent society met at the . Congregational chapel at’ @ | o'cloclc to sew. Supper was served at 6 olclock, The members of the C. ¥, P. 5. gave a very pleasing enter- tainment at 7. Mrs..Jda_Wagner was friends in Norwich, Fridav., Charles Clark of Mariboro, was @ caller here Friday. ROAD SOCIETY Miss Prudence Fish of Providence bhas been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Eliza Noyes. A number from here attended the Community fea in Mystic Tuesday. Harry Rhodes Palmer has been s riously” ill with~influenza. Announcy ment cards have been received of the marriage of Miss Gertrnde Moss of Beloit, Wis.. (formerly of this place), and Charles Wily Smith, on December Rev. Allen Shaw Bush will preach here Sunday. Mrs. Mary Horton has moved into the Oliver Denison house below the Denison homestead. Byron Billings is_the owner of a new car in which he will make his business trips about the coup\. Mrs. Eugene Palmer has gone to Providence for the winter. A large number from herc witness- ed the parade in Westerly in honor of calling on British day. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilcox arrived here from Onmeco by motor Friday, bringing with them Mrs. Byron Bill- ings who has been th guest for a week. The ladies have been tying quilts in the church parlor during the week. ‘Word from Dr. Ira Hart Noyes from Nice, France, is that he is improv- ing. Mrs. Eliza Noves is recovering fol- lowing an attac of grip. Wauregan Congregational church. At morning worship Sunday there will be an advent sermon on Preparing the ‘Way of the Lord. Church school at 12. The evenipg service will be in charge of the Missionary committee. Mid- ‘week service Thursday at 7.30. Woy Scouts’ training -at 7.30. Rev. William Fryling is pastor. An act of heroism is temporary while \an act of -charity is everlasting: | “BUY PRACTICAL Our counters are crowded with the sensible pleasing kind for children, boys, young men and men, ALL THE WAY FROM HAT TO SHOES, and are of the lasting variety. Put us down in your little shop-| ping book and visit us when you reach town. We will make it worth your while. like the Overcoat Cut at the top of this ad? / Why not step in before| the Holidays and try one on. (lothing House D. E. JETTE, Prop., Danielson, Conn. \ .smncsrsems. : CHRISTMAS GIFTS” is the Universal Slogan Mr. Mén! How do you $20.00 to $40.00 Shumway Goodyear, and every man represent- DANIELSON There, are 4j stars on the service flag of the Goodyear Mills, Inc. at ed by a star has a job waiting for him as soon as he is ready to take it. This was stated Friday morning by | ed. Agent R. W. Boys. The Goodyear company, in regard to its employes, just as pairiotic now that the war is over, as it was when the United States was plunging into the raging contest, Every one of the men.will be welcomed back and given a position as good or better than he had when he went away. The Goodyear company has not for- gotten its men in service for one min- ce they went out to serve Un- . Thjs is no better attested than by the fact that today in Paris, on the Rue de Rivoli, there is a “home” much after the style of the Elks' homes in this country, where every service man who was in the employ of the Goodyear company may go and fegl that he is a member of a real fraternal organization; a nome where he will find rest and’ refreshment; a home where he will find baths, good reading amusement and an informa- tion bureau willing and anxious to assist him in every legitimate way. He will find there a list of Goodyear employes,, representing all brahches of the parent organization at Akron, Ohio, and information as to where each man is stationed and to which unit of Uncle Sam's army he is at- tached. In a word, he will find a real home, with real friends, all anxious to serve him and make his stay abroad happier. This s the spirit of the Goodyear corporation toward its em- ployes and Killingly is proud of hav- ing within its boundaries one of the plants of one ,6f America’s greatest manufacturing concerns. During the war each employe in service hag been kept in touch with the Goodyear com- pany through the Wingfoot Clan, the regularly published periodical of the cougern, a copy of each number of which has been mailed, a3 they were issued, to the men of the corSpany that were in the service. A motor bus, conveying employes from Brooklyn to their. work at the Connecticut mills, skidded on the slip- pery. surface of what is known as the Brickyard hill, between Darielsonand Brooklyn, early Friday morning, and fell overon its side. About a dozen passengers, men and women, who were in the car, had a narrow escape from serious injury, if not death, but all of them came through the accident with- out serfous consequences excepting Eugene Coneff, Brooklyn, who com- plained of injuries and was brought to the office of Dr. Georze M. Burroughs, who found no bones broken, but or- dered the young man sent to the Day Kimball hospital at Putnam for ob- servation and further examination. Charles Parker, Jr, Brooklyn, was driving the car in place of = Frank FRESHSHOU].DERS Porterhouse, Sirloi GENUINE SPRING LAMB Forequarters Ib. U. s. Chops, bb......40c|lb. CORNED BEE! NICELY CURED SMOKED 15 pounds to peck—peck n, Round, Ib__28¢ WESTERN BEEF 32| Rib Roust, bb. . . 26¢ evveen....28c)Best Chuck Roast LEAN SALT PORK |Lean Beef Ib. ...........26c|For Potting, Ib. 22c con bSO A T ol i PORK SAUSAGE, bb..............26¢ ' YELLOW ONIONS, 4 Ibs. ... CALIFORNIA LEMONS, dozen. LARGE FLORIDA ORANGES, dozen 49¢c FLORIDA HEAD- LETTUCE, head.. .15¢ GREEN MOUNTAIN POTATOES Saturday STEAK SALE INSPECTED PREPARED F PLUM PUDDING _ BUCKWHEAT 3 Ib. package. ..28¢c ..63c ROYAL SEAL WAX BEANS CITRON, Ib. ORANGE-LEMON PEEL, Ib SEEDED RAISINS, peck:. . MEATY PRUNES, 2Ibs............23¢c HOT BAKED BEANS. and BROWN BREAD " - COLD STORAGE EGCS Brown, dozen. T ~ 4 e 42c 3% LEDYARD Mrs. Amanda C. Rogers has been home from the Backus hospital for the past three weeks where she under- went an_operation and is slowly re- gaining her strength. She is able to sit up a little ‘and take a few steps. Miss Philiips of Ver: over Sunday guest of Mis zer, Mrs. A. C. Rogers entertained for Thanksgiving First Sergeant Gilbert E. Rogers and family of Fort Terry, N. Y, and Mr. and Mrs. Stockton and little_daughter, Ora Lec of Brook- lyn, N. Y. The Ladies’ Guild of St. James’ church, Poquetanuck mei Thursda with Mrs. Arthur D. Barrett. Many members of the guild werc present and two quilts were tied. A fine dinner, consisting of scalloped oysters and many othew ood things were serv- Lulu Sel- The Christian Endeavor meeting on Sunday evening had for its leader, Carl Holdridge. The young people of this society are rehearsing a_ Christ- 'mas play, to be given in the church, Dexter Church has purchased an- other large new horse in Norwich, making a pair of handsome ones that he owns, He has been employed as motorman by the Shore Line Electric Railway Co. for a number of years, but will give up that work and run his farm. Charles A. Gray, one of the promin- ent men in town, will move to the town_ of Lebanon, where he and his brother, George, have purchased a large farmi from Ira Wheeler. Mr. Gray has been a very prosperous farmer and has held many offices of trust in the town. Mrs. Gray has been prominent in churgh offices and both will be greatly misfed. VOLUNTOWN The Ladles’ society of the Baptist church served a New England supper in the chapel last Tuesday eveming which was well attended. Victor Boucher has purchased the Charles Ames property. Captain and Mrs. C. W. Chatfield re- cently spent a few days in Boston. Miss Bertha Gallup attended a Sun- day school conference at Moosup on Tuesday. Miss Dora Miner led the B. Y. P. U._meeting Sunday evening. Mrs. Chbaries Spaulding of Wood- stock is visiting relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brown of Ekonk have moved to the house on Main street which they purchased. Mr. and Mrs. George Dawley attend- {RESINOL CLEARS { AWAY EMBARRASSING PIMPLES March 38.—"Some time ago pimp- les began to appear on my forehead, and spread so that people remarked about them, and I didnt like to go anywhere on that account: I tried various creams, soaps, and skin rem- edies, but nothing seemed to help me. A friend of mine who had the same trouble told me she cleared her skin with Resinol. Ointment and Resinol Soap so I tried thems After the first application all the redness and sore- ness disappeared, and after two or Spalding,.Sr., who usually takes the trip in charge of which he is the own- er. The going was very bad for mo- tor vehicles early Friday morning, and experienced drivers did not regard it as at all surprising that the motor bus ot into_difficulties, At the scene of the accident, which is on a steep hill, down which the car was coming, after (Continued on Page Nine) three applications my friends began to ask me what I used, my face looked so much better. illes was an|U. ed the funeral services of Henry James at Canterbury, last Thursday. Mrs. Charles Anderson has received some beautiful hand embroidery made by the inhabitants of the Azores. The gifts were sent to her by her brother- in-law, John H. Anderson. who is sta- tioned there for six months with the S. S. Conostoga. Miss Ethel Lewis has recened a beautiful apron from Fra GRISWOLD Rev. J. P. Richardson's morning topic will be, Red work. The committees for Caristmas are: Mrs. V. C. Campbell and Tola Button to solicit money;. purchasing, Mrs. J. P. Richardson and Mrs. Jane Lester; music, Mrs. J. P. Richardson; table, Mrs. W. A. Bdmond; to procure greens, young men of the society; decorating the church, young ladies of the. so- clety. Harold Geer was in Norwich last Tuesday evening attending a meets ing of the Bas Clef. Mr. and Mrs. Jobn O. Feckham of Preston wers in town Sunday. RICHMOND Mr. and Mrs. Mark Leach of Provi- dence, who have been staring at the Sunday Cross home in Providence for the wintter. to Providence, Tuesday with Christ- mas greens. through this vicinity Wednesday. Edward Smith is working at sawmill for Charles Saunders. Mr. and Mrs. George James of Hil Matunuck. the service, is back home with Teddy De Coppet. Philip Mpore was in Crompton, on ‘Wednesday. guests stead. Notes With Alarm. It is probable that Count Hohen- zollern notes with alarm month contains a Friday the teenth.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. thir- e which is assther word for congestion, order, and searly every discomfort. Rid yourself of con- stipation and you possible proof against infection. ably, on the liver, stom pation itself. “Now I can go to places without being ashamed of those awful pim- ples, and I will never be without Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap.” (Signed) Miss Jessie Torrance, 67 Beech St., Rutherford, N. J. All_druggists sell Resinol Ointment and Resinel Soap. Webster farm have returned to their “Robert Moore and son, Ralph, went Edward McDonald of Tefft Hill, was the dale are moving to their new home at Howard Hitehcock, who enlisted in Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Car and Joseph ‘Wright of Providence wers automobile Sunday at the Moore home- that next | act freely, but sweetening, toning, strengthening, so i%% pated condition will become impossible. constipation “cures” are only laxatives that anubt-be taken- regu- larly, and that finally form a habit that-is as dangefousias consti- Schenck’s Mandrake. Pills ‘are, wholly gegetable; lb-dltely harmless, they form no habit., . . PLAIN OR SUGAR COATED PROVED FOR MERIT BY 80 YEARS' CONTINUOUS SALE CLARK'S'FALLS o Guy Marra and family had a danes® Saturday evening, a farewell party, as Tuesday they moved: to & tenement in Ashaway mear. his &hoe repairing shop. Mr. Marra came from Flushing, Long Island, about eix years ago and bought a house from Richard Maine. A Jarge company enjoyed the even- . Mr. Marra is a fino. ‘musicidn, playing the‘mandolin, and his dangh- ter, Alba; makes: d&lig?\tf\:’l music ‘en their piano, for dancing. x5 Mrs. Richard Maine was home over the week end from Westerly. She was accompaniedy by Miss Gladve Burdick. Chester Miner shot a red fox on the .., hill ‘néfth of the mill Hord, Saturday | morning. Postmaster E. D., is hapmen has re- turned from a wita friends in Maine. FRANKLN C. H. Robinson, Who has finished working for the ' Airlie Mills Co, Hanover, has been cutting dry corn- fudafl- the past week an sawing wood. + T. Bradway-ot-Wesé Stafford was a h\mnees caller at C, M. Grant’s. on Wednesday-§ Hg hag tajen the con- tract to pul horifontal _turbine waterwheel that“\#ill Gevelop 50 horse pom;r, o be msgud sonm time this montk: : Robmson Mrs. Lavius was & Willimantic visitor Tuesday. Rev. Francis;CHfid« preached his farewell sermon Franklin - Machzpe it Company Union 1857 Enginests Fm\de\; \iMachinists Manifactdrers ) of “HARRIS-COR- LISS ENGINES. Engine Repairs, Shafting, Hange lleys, Bear- inds;, Couplings, Large stock alwa) General Mill Repairs. I machinery of all kinds Providence, R. L ntty and ‘comfort-* Geesing, a consti- Ordinary. aeha - o