Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 27, 1919, Page 2

e e Norwich Bulletin, Willimantic Ofe ¥ice, 23 Church St. Telephone 106. What Is Going On Tonight. American Benefit _Soctety. mantic Lodge, No. 120, Main street. Willimantic Lodge, Loval Order of Moose, holds regular meefing at the =\ : jMfcose Home. 2 . iro ine | o it costs you, then begin usink " United Order Golden Cross, Wil : . o al and ta) “:e::‘m_t‘n . At { mantic Commandery, No. 366, meets, : e, tronger Do Shoredare il v n Ay A It i %{A or Ry < [ Wimndham Bncampment, No. 16, L. il ©. 0. F.. meets at 807 Mam street. &‘»—mvflh srestty Gimi £ ooty iy 8 make it met ohiy possidie, but a pleas ure, quit, Wl Amerige . Sl won by @ Smith $ 228 toBacco | reanly qui i meets at 793 -~ v ond tted k- picasure equal to its in: x =‘ e habit -xxn Nie- t four £ sobaccn ‘and WOt Al : t, Lo Lee; vice president, Sergt. i risom; secretary-treasurer, | Engine Co. No. 1, now has in com- | Thonias A. Shea.. Another meeting | mission the new motor-driven ladder|to he held when it fe ‘that all R I e o e ToD-ithe R B e in will be | straction for the past few weeks. The | represented. It is hoped the new 3 ! truck, which brings the standard for | s, 2he fire apparatus here up to. that of |ceenmer or 11 Anaiige o ° ™ donated, were served. “The ore Them: | any city of its size. will be stationed i‘llk e 3 |at the Bank street house and will an-| An atarted a m against| Mrs. Dewitt of Sny -aysso {&wer all bell alarms. It was built in|speeding Sunday, wit result that { Mrs. Faspy g e wa “&a‘};"‘" - ‘the city by Burnham Brothers at a |Several autolsts are shy some money | Kuests at - 3."‘,',‘" m “‘f"“‘ m Of ch“d" [ cost ‘of 33300, use being made of near. |aTd the town is ‘the richer therchy.|Craudall and Fon b e wil atand. withaut serious ! or the ent. of 'wo _officers worl and a: s g Iy all of the-equibment. of the old{Iwe ol o e e o : - BUL iho, thought of ayitiiag, s un 2 was hgled- before Justice of the Peace | cel g coal - mov ‘3“ . e e m IS . to really quit ‘mere 411 and causgs more: { Rorse-driven truck, the place of which Charles Faulkner, and fined. Seven|Gales Ferry, having extended thelr i 3 45T Z than they have " 7 [ a of | A new speeders were caught, three .being| livery ::-t‘w The annual midsummer ans “ b /- m ; most last- i Il! taken by the automobile. !truck of the same type would have from this state. two from Massachu- Mr. rs. Charles H. Comstock |’ Setts, one from D Vil iy . Comitg J‘Iti%nr re- | Watrous, were entertained at the home Miss Schultz and Mr. Levy of New York city, were week-end guests of |fancy -"rktk-u‘l&c by the w"";,’:’.’.' Aid soclety ‘o ‘ongregat ional church t ing way to make | j cone o city "F7000. e trurk was from New Y Py ¢ " ’ h hb'll'!"mmm , in nesday, to meet o ot o sad :u;. B ey & ment Ben Gittleman. 1l attended. An excelient sa- dreams a delight- built from an ordinary 2-ton G. M. C. fused to give out the [ ol Ry gl bury. Mass, son and duughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Willard Bremiey and lad supper, served under the direc- AR S D |'chassis. The chassis’was lengthened been equally gullty, but more lucky, | b e Ml . st . Lewls ang son, Stanley and Mra. James. ey runday | tion ‘of Mrs. “an Larrabee, was fol- five feet giving the chassis a total {length of 19 feet, & inches. The length an example. Mr. and Mrs. Preparations for the county fair to|daughter of New wven, formerly of " f1of Southbridge. Mass., spent Sunday Norwich, arrived at the Coleman cot- | 9f Southbridge. M -~ e B B N tiful wiid | music by Mies Sturtevant of Hartford iof the truck over all is 38 feet § inches. It carries full city service lad- be given under the auspices of ::fl;t mantic Lodge, No. 1311, . ke last week. _| " Ome of the large Ysanc G. Gear of Geor Hill. Lad- g0 V0l sou” satdorn is Mie-|and Mrs. Oehrig of Windbam accom. by the | panied by Mrs. Robert Bates of Chi- | der equipment, a total of 265 feet of have been virtually complet The campane. It is now in_ bl cago. Ice cream was sold at the close Jadders. In addition to the ladders there is of course the usual equipment of axes, picks. chemicals, etc. The [truck has a four-horse power engine equipped with = governor so that it will not exceed 20 miles an hour. recently purchased grounds Pleas- | yard, was a guest at the home of Mr. ant street which will be the site of the | and Mrs. Latham E. Smith over Wed- fair, have been cleared oft by mem- | nesday night. roadside - near Calvin York's, and in bers of the lodge, working Sundays,| Rev. Allen Shaw Bush occupied the|Other of the Stone cross-roads, It |of the entertainment. Mrs. H. 8. afternoons and evenings, so that the|pulpit of the Baptist church in Groton|Is @ peculiar flowerrand with its great | Maine had charge of the fancy work gwounds make a very presentable ap-| Sunday morning. vellow disks peeping over the pasture|and Miss Gertrude Arnold of the ta- walls is well worth seeing. The roots|bles and decorations. About $100 will are dug and by fa mers, and [ be to the. L. A. S. lrenu'-y the Foseman William Smith has been as signed to the truck as driver. The ol pearance. ‘There 1S to be a street pu-| Rev. O. E. Newton, pastor of the M. a valuable ai ient ‘horse medicine| At a meeting: members Seagrave truck, which was disman- rade on the opening night. There will | B. church, spoke from St. Luke 22: 32, be dancing each rnoon and even-|“And when thou ' art converted ing during the fair. The exhibits pro- | strengthen the brethren,” Sunday is made from the liquor. Mrs. Dana{Congregational church # was voteq to Refrigerator Time at Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST Removed to 715 Main St., Willimantic Hours —9 a. m. to 3 p. m. Phone 44 JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant Tel. connection. " Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 36 Union@St. Willimantic, Conn. Phonet 290 (Lady Assistant) “land Dwight W. Ide of the local post- MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, mise to he very Interesting. The priv- | morning. Troop 4., Girl Scouts, of the ilege of exhibiting is_extended to all | Central Baptist church, Norwich, Miss residents of eastern Connecticut in| Mabel Hagherg, leader, who = were most of the classes altheugh there are | spending thesweek end at the trainin 3 few classes which are ppew enfy ta]quatters of the FAYeard crewa at. R residents of Windham. The following | Top, were in att ce at the ser- committces are in charge of the fair: | vice, as was also a party of Boy General committee—P. D. Donahue,| Scouts of Norwich that are camping chairman, Charles W. Hill, Joseph M.|at Decatur Bluff. Berard, John B. Edgarion, Luois| At the Sunday sehool session. with Flynn, Francis Keon, George Peloquin | Assistant Superintendent Dudley C, and Valentine Murphy: committee on | Perking in charge, it was announced exhibits—Charles W. Fill, chairman, | that Mrs. R. Irving Hurlbutt's class of William A. Dawson. secretary: mid- | §ifls had finished the jou to Ca- way committee—John B. Edgarton, | Raan, having traveled the 1,320 miles, chairman: musfe. parade and. dance with’' D. C. Perkins' class of bovs a committee. \Joseph M. Berard, chair- | close second. Both classes are to be man; advertising and entertainment|entertained at the supper at the ves- committee, Valentine L. urphy, | try ;';i-.:leg and. each- winner “will chairman: ticket committee, Joseph | recel = M. Berard; canvassers' committee, | Mrs. I.eo H. Keeney and Miss E. says. in ancient times elecampane was considered an important stimula the hymen brain. It was called “Fa- ther of Medicine” over®two thousand years ago. ; Mr. and Mrs. Alex MeCluggae of Lisbon announce the engagement of their daughter, - Elizabeth _Houston McCluggage, to Harold Everett Spiver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charies E. Spi- cer, of Jewett City. " E TR Mr. and Mrs. Herbert G. Dart re- cently entertained at the Dart cot- lage, Mason's Isiand. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Shaffer of the village. Mrs. Henry Jerome, her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Perkins of Jacksonville, Fla., have re- George Peloquin. In addition to the|l-ouise Carey of Hartford, who ha usual exhibits of fruit,- flowers and | Deen spending the summer at Brown's | Vogotabics there will be high class| CTossing, are returning to that city {livestock an exhibition, through the | this week, Miss Carey vemung«: efforts of County Agent Ellis. There|Mrs. Keeney to return after e is also. a ‘grange. éxhibit. open to any e BB P T S Mgl Funeral services for Cynthia I, wite RO St 2 of William F. Ladd, of the Lester di Brief ion. trict, Ledyard, who died in Lawrence John F. Anderson; of Manchester, is| hospital, New, London, following & sur- spending a few days with friends here, | gical operation, Thursday, were held Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fay of Sum-|at New London Monday, with burial mit _street spent Sunday at Revere|in Grote. Beach. ks S Miss Vera Bartlett of Un Miss Muriel inas o 7 North | spend! some days at the home of street has left for Springfield. where | her sister, Mrs. Rufus W. Hurlbutt. | she will enter a business scheol. Rev.' Arthur F. Purkiss and family Richard ©O'Comnor has. returned to|and Mr. d Mrs. C. Edward Smith of his heme in Naugatuck. after spend- | Norwich returmed last week to their ing several days with Mrs, Annie O'- | summer homes at Allyn’s Point after Connor and family of Jackson street.|spending two weeks at East North- ville 1s turned to their home after spending a few days as guests of Mr. and Mre. Albert Jerome at their summer resi- dence at Groton ong Point. Mrs. Frank Miner and daughter, Miss Nettie Gridley have returned, af- ter several weeks spent at Nantasket Beach, Mass. x Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ryer are enter- taining _Mrs. Ryle’s- sister, Miss Louise Bossardt, of Boste . Mr. and Mrs. A. Akers and chil- dren who have been spending reveral weels at the home of Mr. amd Mrs. I Harwitz, have left for their home in Lorraine, O.. They are making the trip home in their car, sjopping at Albany, Niagara Falls, and other places on the route. Miss Alice Ramage has returned af- ter spending a week in Northfieid, Misses Mary McCarthy of Provi- | field. dence and . Mary Halpin of Boston are| Mrs. Luey A. Hurlbutt has recetved Suests of Miss Rose Hickey of Jack-|word of the safe arrival in Liverpool son street. of her daughter, Mrs. John C. Rey- Miss Catherine Shortell has return-|nolds. who with Mr. Reynolds and ed to her home on Main street, after | their two voung sons, John C., Jr., and spending ten days with relatives Gerard Kenneth, salled from Ne New Haven. York July 29 on’S. S. Cedric en route Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Southward |tc Douglas, Ireland, Mr. Reynolds' na- have returned, after an automobile tive home. trip through the White Mountains. Mrs. Frank L. throp and daugh- Tetter Carriers George H. Arnold|ter, Miss Marion Wheeler Lathron, of Norwich were guests Thursday of Mrs. office will return to duty this (Wed- | Fanny A. Molthrop. nesday) morning, having cencluded | Miss Harriet Bishop Brown of Hart- thelr vacstidng. ford. who has been _spending some Mr. and Mrs. Daniel P. Dunn with] Weeks at Peekskill, N. Y. was a vis- their niece, Miss Calh;flne o lsts:‘d:x; the place. her former home, South Manchester an Arthur ‘on - = nors of this city returned Monday| Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Sisson have from a week’s auto tour through moved from the home of the late Mrs. southeastern New Fngland. Ellen Stoddard Satterlee, on the wil- Repairs are being made to the road|lage street. recently purchased by Fred on lower Main street betweer Brook| L able of Sag Harbor. Mass. to the M UNE Bsote Somers cottage near Red Top. Nten are engaged in laying a mew| MTS. John B. Lathrop and Miss Lyon sidewalk on North street on the east|9f Uncasville were guests of the si Misses Povey Wednesday of last week. alda ot e e The Get Togpther club and_friends L were entertainéd by Mrs. J. Edmund MOCNTVILLE Norman Saturday afternoon. - Mr. and Mrs. Courtland E. Colver The Thames Coal Co. are now ac-|and children and Mr. Colver's sister, cepting orders for delt coal in| Miss Kate B. Colver, who motored to Montville, having extended their de- | their cottage at \Willimantic camp livery system.—adv. returned to their home at the navy vard Monday. Mr. Colver is a mem- ber of the executive committee of the camp meeting assoclatlon. _Rev. O. E. Newton and Mrs. Newton réturned Friday -from attending the services at Willimantic camp ground and the Epworth league institute. Milo Benu of Hartford, who was a recent business caller in Norwich, spent Thursday nizht here at the home of Mrs. Benn's aunt, Mrs. Joab B. Rogzers. Station Agent A. O. Faford and Mrs. Faford with their son Stanley left on Monday to spend Mr. Faford’s vaca- tion of two weeks in Canada with Mr. Faford's relatives. ISON OAK Wash with weak sofu- tion of blue stone or fime water, dry thor- oughly, follow with light app! cation of— New Haven.—Seven of the nine por- traits of former postmasters of this city have been completed by Herman Sodersten, portrait painter and aertist, of Chapel street, and were delivered recently to Postmaster Philip Troup, to be put in the new postoffice. Conn. ground Thursday to spend some dny'.‘ Mass. The members of the Ladies' Ald sa- ciety of the Methodist church were entertained at the home of Mrs. Chas. Hope Thursday afternoon. Part of the time was devoted to business after which a soctal hour was spent. William Wilbur, who has been in the employ of the C. M. Robertson Co. is now working in Brooklyn, N. Y. Peter Charland, after spending sev- eral days with friends in Springfield, Mass., has returned ho Misses May Morrison, Lenora Hor- witz and Ada Sfegel.of New York are spending their vacation in town. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rogers are en- tertaining Mrs. Harold Lewis and daughters, Misses Pauline and Janet of New York. Rey. Charles C. Tibbetts, pastor of the Methodist church, who has been ill from poisoning. has left for Syra- cuse, N, Y. to spend a few weeks for his_heaith. Rovert Kelley. after spending his vacation with friends in Boston, has returned home. Fred B. Thomas has returned to his duties here after spending a while with his parents’in Lima, O. - Miss _Carrie Wood has been spend- ing a few days as the guest of Miss Eisie Pratt of New Haven. - & Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bentley have been entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hassmer of Springfeld. Mass. Guy Loomis, employed in Hartford, has been spending a week with local relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hope have as their guest, Mr. Hoxie's niece, Miss Faith Freeland of Sutton, Mass. r. and Mrs. Royal Watrous have been entertaining Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Odof of Macon, Ga. -Mr. and Mrs. Odof left Tuesday for New York where they will spend a few days be- fore returning home. There was a-good attendance of members and guests at the annual picnic_of Pequot Council, Knights of Columbus, held Sunday near the Doyle place on Derry hill. The council en- tertained in honor of the returned soldiers and sailors. A clambake din- ner was followed by baseball and oth- er_athletic events. Miss Marian Henry returned to Hartford after a week spent at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- win Henry. extend a call to Rev. P. E. Matthins of Bridgeport. to become ihe pastor of ‘the church, P Services at the Congregational church are omitted: untit Sept. 7. The members of the C. E. Sr. have been invited to attend a meeting in Doz- rah Sunday eVening when Rev. W. S. Beard of New York will speak, Miss® Mary Frink. who has been spending her vacation of two weeks at Guilford Smith’s; returned Satur- day to _her work in the Red - Cross rooms in Boston. : Miss Harriet Abbé spent Sunday with a friend in Worcester. The members of the Larrabee fam- fly are planning to hold their annual reunion -Labor Day. Mrs, Chester Cole and daughters of Oyster Bay, L. 1. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles ‘R. Utley. Mrs. 1. W. MacLean is entertain- ing her granddaughter from Jersey he members of the Comfort club of St. Paul's church will serve tea to their friends at the parish rooms on Thursday rom 3,30 t0.§. Mrs. George' Brigham and son Ed- mund of Chicago and. Mrs. Halsey Kelley of New York who have been at the home of the Misses Johnson, left town Monda: Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Farrington and daughter and Mrs. “Farrington's fa- ther, Mr. Bateés, who have - been camping” in Maine, returned - Sunday. Mr. Farnington is ‘td teach in New Jersey. b ” Misses Julia and -Harriet Guild are expected home ' this week, after two weeks' visit with” friends in Boston na vicinity. Horace Rood has joined the ranks of automobile owners. The Inn has been full most of the summer and has been obliged to find rooms for some of the guests in near- by homes. The parsonage is receiving repairs in the way of new paper. paint, etc. _Miss S. Elizabeth Clark of Uutnam is the guest of her sister, Mrs. F. Gujld. Mrs. Tracy of Wauregan spent Sun- day_with her sister-in-law, Mrs. R. T. Pegrum. Recent guests at J. Alden Weir's in clude Prof. and Mrs. John Weir of New Haven and Mrs. William Carlin of New York. | The' thunder “storm which began| about 7.30 Sunday night continued at intervals until early Monday morn- ing and started up again about 10 a. - 5 ‘A number of Windham people at- tended a reception given by Mrs. Stephen H. Granberry in South Windham Friday afternoon. An item in the Westford news in a Bulletin’s Pattern Service the week end with his parents, Mr. and take home R lilé!!L&lfiWffiMfiMiiMfllflfllflMfllfiW recent paper read “Willlam and{non. The floral tributes were beauti- | was tho guest of s ve Harold Maine of Windham hav® ‘two | ful. .| Bunday large portable sawmills on the Curtiss| Mrs. Cummings i& survived by nine| ldeut. and Mrs. James ¥ fot Which employ ever thirty men and | children, a ‘dsughter, Mrs. Louls H.|turned to (heir home in Hamp twenty horses and are sawing nearly( Corbit, of Bridgeort, who has devol- [ Monday morning after s few 000" feet of lumber every working|edly cared for her wnother throughout|vacation in Colchester and day. There are also several large|her whole fliness, and elght sens—| . H Brockeit of New He trucks drawing the lumber to the va- | Claude and Harold of North Coventry, | town Monday. rious market Bufnett of _South Manchester, Ken- | Mr. and Mrs. Charles T Hir 8 neth, Leo, Rexford and Carlton of this | Mies Isabell Strong motored place and Charles, who at present is|wich Sunday in England. There are 17 grandchil- dren. Relatives ant dn were present at the funera] fmu-non. Bouth 0. H. A. Milhau returted York Monday merning Johm Drincoll of New 1 his home on Windham SOUTH KILLINGLY Walter Lefleur of New London spent Mrs. Felix Lefleur. ¥ Mancehster. North Coventry, Wilii- | Sunday £ M e o Womer, Tucsaay. | mantic. Hebron. Wauweeus Hill, Lib. | . H. Bartett of New Haven we Mildred Jacques, youngest daughter |erty Hill, Hartford, Lebanon, Goshen, | visttor In town Monday. of A. A. Jacques, and George Slater of [ and other piaces. Mr. and Mre. Prank Gahrman = guont ter over Munday. LAUREL GLEN widow of O Worcester, Mass., were married in that city Saturday, Aug. 16. They spent several days last week with Mre. Sia- ter's father, after which they visited Mr. Slater’s parents in Hartford. They are to live in Plattsburg, N. Y., where Mr. Slater has a fine position on a fur Rev. Otto Baumelster left Sunday for a week's retreat at Keywer Island with the junior priests of the Roman Catholic diocese. Hannah FEggleaton ner Eggleston, died Sunday night farm. Mrs. Slater has always lived in her daughter, ¥ this place and has many friends who the ,home of aurw Dwikht Maine. She leaves iwo dam Word was received here of the death of James H. Cutier, 76, at the home of wish her much JOy. his daughter, Mre. Cartwright, in|(ers, Mrs. Dwight Maine here M Fdith Martin of Danielson spent the H.m-m'., Conn:, Mr, Catler was' well | Amon Phiilips of Valuntows, and wo,:k ad 5 h;-zh':‘or::- Mosbiin Yiaiteh km;;fn in this place and was very|wons, Ciark and Wil Eggleston Evelyn St J | publle spirited, having dons £ ay, and Trumen of Lafuyed her sister, Mrs, Charles Wooamansee, | Ferent tjmen 16 the Cuagin Jineary and |m 1 """ Tuesday. the Co tional ehurch, aleo pre-| Mrs. Lucy Abby Palmer of Frank Jacqu Mrs, Thomas}sented to Bacon meademy ' the resi-|erly spent the week-end here Jacques and Mrs. G, W. Barlow are| donee of Mrs. Marstha Linaley on Seuth | furm visiting in Auburn, R. T. Main street, which is used an the homs Mrs, Willlam Matne visited Plans are practically completed for the Old Home day next Monday. Din- ner is to be served in Grange hall and the exercises will be held at the church in the afternoon. LEONARD BRIDGE of the principal of the meademy. He is survived by a son, Amows Cutier, whose home is in Forida, a-un-tor.' m The large barn on the Neliber Brothers' farm., about two and a half miles east of the village, on the Chest- Hill Wednesday. Dwight Maine and daughter , A Thomas Wheeler and son Noye tended the welcome heme Atonington Wednesday., Noves ler was one of the soldiers wh contly recurned from overmeas w only one 'to enlist from this The death of Mrs. Ida FEhHzabeth| nut Hill road, was struck by lightning Annie Congdon has been { August Sale of Blankets 1t some preachers dof’t practice any Cummings, widow of Edwin L. Cum-|Suhday eveming during the heavy [ 00 CONRADR TOF PEE0 S5 |better than they preach, they are dis- mings, occurred Tuesday afternoon, | storm anfl was buemed to the ground. | *'“rn [1U3ee. ° TIANTE Aug. 10, after an iliness of severai|The contents, comsisting of hay, farm- o “*® “mal failures. the services here Sunday & in _Tolland She was born ing tools, étc.. were burned. The own- T thenih ther i months ere pen : e Ak 'g-§ Even s is Sept. 7, 1854, daughter of the late|ers succeeded in getting the livestock | n oo PATLY 11O neTe P ‘ hot prudent shoppers will Thomas C. Lathrop. Mrs. Cummings|owt without & loks, The two large ¥ l - was possessed of -nhunul hllly A""llo.r' stacks oflh-‘y near the barn were also T look their Blanket re- ful disposition and hore her iliness|burned: it is estimated that the I Thomaston.—The Clifford L. Fw £t - With The patience and cheerfullicss | on the hay was bout $400. A small| pout, American Tewion. was insurance was carried. at A meeting held recontly Miss Annie O'Brien of New Haven ers’ hall characteristic of her whole life, never even once becoming discouraged. She quirements now, for prices S Lo Fsos - Was a tireless worker in her house- l'euon :nble &m'm hdu g.u: Rold, deeply devoted to her tamily. As L — e i a neighbor she was always willing to 3734 lend & helping hand, and with her rare * . months. A SIMPLE. STYLISH FROCK. ability in caring for the sick. and wide r ive ears This selling - Soft “ckepe, ‘creps e chiie, ‘satin. | SXBerience, she was oftem colled upon represents a serge and EAbardine are g0od for this|and always responded. = Many r) . e =5 SR good collection vl A e dress ‘may be made with | hours have been brightened by her - ot = ion of cotton Dlain skirt and sleeves. presence. Although not a_member of T #For over five years L had been suffering wit Blankets and W The pattern is_cut in four sises: the Exeter church, she —has alwa trouble. There were paing Across my siom s cozy Woel 16 18*ana’20 vears Size it requ been interested and active in the soc rambling feeling there mont a) (e { me o ‘at prices S T ot 3 et 5| life. of the church and has besu o ered a lot with gas and bloating in my Blankets at pri that are or mkirt-at lower cage is avout 1 5-3 | U 06 L00 CHNTCC L0e "She possess Appetite was fair but | was quite const AR fern o this Masiration mailea| 0d n wide circle of friends. and ~her troubled with eatareh, it would affect 1 to nr arens on feceipt of 19 cents in | senial nature endeared her fo all. the mucous would drop down In ms Dler orone and ‘too cont stamps. The funeral services were conducted e my S Order tnroush The Bulletin Compiny, | at -her, residence- Thursday afternoon Beeath and 4inps " Pattern’ Dept., Norwich. Conn. at 2 o'clock by Rev. HolNs Campbell, SOEN Tor 8o, Jeans. oth . —_———ee———————— | Of the F\rnh(‘oncrken'x‘lloml 4-»3:«-‘;‘“ e the i hne. Tob aBont Two. wee o — .- —Zidwesamesy | Lebanon, who spoke highly re. tainly helped me. My stomach is 4 loi hete e qukkn o B e M ] Business Men | |or o e ol T v R g~ jiUsp sl had ao-theesfully borne e feeling in my stomach. My catarrh Is 4 .‘m l“.Gctk ‘cake You o bath and keep§ | SATIEE for her household, Mrs. Tred better. The diz: # and shortae e S ki T e © E =4 il gt vary, swee iy Nometiong gone. The medicine has helped me a 1o fabric or leather 3 i a s céame \ aatural leoking. Wegl Understand with organ accom Fh : oo ok e Cotaion 3 S ! o niment. Burlal was in the family LACO CASTILE SOAP: |17 Winimantic cemetery, Rev. Mr.| M. G. DRUMMOND: Made of pure olive oii in Old Castile, Cn.mp?)(\?.’ Rdink a short committal Goldine Man. ¢ in. 113 vears. 3 | service st the grave. The bearers were B “Throop, L. P. Smith, E. W. s, e Hewiit and K. F. Bishop, all of Leba- T am atill you of (le merite GOLDINE at Engler’s Broadway Pharmacy here to talk to