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40-inch Georgette Crepes (solid colors, all shades), at 40-inch Georgette Crepes, fancies, at, yard......... $5.50 36-inch Dress Taffetas, at, yard $3.50 m&fimmdMusalinu,nt,ynd,,...........$375 mchmge-ble'l'afietu,at,yvd 36-inch Foulards, at, yard . . . $3.50, $400md$425 36-inch Plaid Silks, at, yard . . $3.00, $4.00 and $4.75 SC-mchFiguredSatms,at,yard SZ.SOmdS&(l) @mchl’ongee (Natural) lt,yard REPReSUIRE Ul 36-inch Silk Poplins, at, yard. ... ...%.0uneeen..... $2.00 42-inch and 54-inch Imperial Serge, at yard. . $2.50 and $3.50 3&-inch, 44-inch and 52-inch All Wool Storm Serge (lflwlon)at,yard .... $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 42-inch and 46-inch Wool Poplin at, yard . . . $3.25 and $4.25 - NEW SPRING WHITE GOODS %hTmmntOrgnnfie,at, Ly R 36-inch Plain White Voile, at, yard . . . 36-inch White Seed Voile, at, yard 27-inch Dotted Swiss, at, yard *mch Super-Transparent Organdie, at, yard ...... 40~mchthte Moarquisstte, at, yard NEW SPRING SHOES, DANIELSON < Feial: Garew exiies: iy i thol past: few months has been in charge! of the construction of dwellinzs at In-| @ustrial place, being built by the Fred F. French company, of New York, for ithe Connecticut Mills company, will 25 | 1L here mest Wednesday or Wil- mington, Del, where he. is to be pro- ject engineer for the E. I du Pont de Nenmours company, one of the great- est_industrial concerns in the world. Mr. Carew is Jeaving the French company to take an important pos tion wifh the Du Pont company. which in addition to its explosive manufae turing business, has extended its in- terests into many lines of endeavor and is now devoting great attention to important censtruction problems. He will belocated at the headquar- ters of the concern in Wilmington and his’ duties will 'consist in laying out construction projects and of passing upon kinds and qualities of materials to-be used and fixing estimates ofj construction cost, Mr. Carew has had a varied expe- rience as a construction engineer. He was engaged for several years in his professional capacity under Colonel Gotheals in - the construction of the Panama canal and, during the war, he had charge of great forces of men who labored to construct the cantonmen! where scores of thousands of this na- tion’s troops were trained. During his stay here Mr. made many friends who w his “departure, but who are over the recognition of his =uch @ great concern as that of du Pont. Tonight's the night! Mary Pickford in’ Captain Kidd, Jr, a wonderful vic- ture production, and The Seven Pos- ing Venuses, presenting one of the finest of vaudeville acts, at the Or- rew has rezret Vye are showing some advance Spring Styles in Footwear ‘or Men and Women at Last Fall Prices, due to our early buy- ing. Men’s Walk-Over Black Calf Shoes, pair .......... $9.00 Men’s Walk-Over Cocoa Calf Shoes (with rubber hkels), pair ceoes. s $10:00 r\?’:‘zrr:en s Walk-Over Patent Vamp (mode kid tops) Women's Queen Quality Patent and Brown Kid Vamps (with Moire tops to match), pair .......... $10.0C Women's Black Kid (Queen Quahty and Walk- Overs), pair . $10.00 boarding house, Mr. ~and . Mrs. have charge was in Worcester on of Providence, * pérents here. Merrill of the Daisy r in the yillage on ‘!d\xn w for l\\.mm ) return we| - CLARK'S FALLS | _Cassius Collins was in Providence s ! Mon to attend the funeral of B. rce of ind . Flerce in red Clark. is wife, u i “of Yantte d Jirs. Jerry Duro. son's sister Pearl 18 ana avenue. | pheum theatre—adv. Traffic was again more or less par- alyzed in this territory Thursday. as the result of a strong rorthwest wind whipping snow into traveled waj that had been opened over mal thoroughfares connecting this place with surrounding towns ard villages Drifts piled into the open ways and blocked them to trafiie this < repitition of the disazreeable condi- tions that communities hereahouts have had to face during practically all of the present month. The state highway between Daniel- son and Brooklyn wis blocked to all traffic_but -that which was on run- ners during Thursday morning and remidar transportation service via that route for Central Village, Waure and Moosup was suspended. The stat hizhway department had its motor driven plows out - cl g up the trouble and these aided materally in restoring conditions to what they have been since the hiz stoAm, which has caused more diffieulty ahd inconve- nience than all the storms during past ten year: It was pessible to get to Putnam c Thursday, but the route was and drifted in places. The blow that set in W. ernoon. was not long in ¢ culties for traffic. In-the early ing three biz motor the drifted highway son and Wauregan Tt is again demo! g motor trucks, as in trying to make tri roads blocked with at present. In ventures out it completing a trip that against success. They not only a to get into trouble tI blnck the open highwa: for all cther traffic, as the fats in East Brookly when | t will be here Tu m. to 12 m. ' Sehaol Sune the t: hall rest of (h -om’ tuberculos The presence of Dr. Ca loz-mud as an able specialis possible through the [ Pt marest programme in. making @ fight in ti apainst the ravages of plague, which every y o fthousands Tuesday’s to the public CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse For Over 30 Years Al"yu bears Ez Egmmn of j heinless as he trird to set into h's {cal court a number of times to face one | t1 cipient cases will receive. specal at- | tention, The clinic will present an opportun- which no person aftlicted with tus berculosis ca aflord*to overlook. Treat- ment under modern methods practical- Iy assure recovery in & high percent- age of cascs. riam Boom- | hower, visiting nurse for the ~Civic} federation, will be pleased to give in- formation pertaining to the clinic to anyone interested. The funeral of Mrs. John Fournier, who died in Norwich, Tuesday, was held from the undertaking rooms of L. Xennedy - Thursday morning with services at St. James' church, where Mrs. Fournier had been an at- tendant for many years. Rev. John Roux, M. 8. was celebrant of the High mass of requiem. . The service was a‘tezded by many relatives and friends, including relatives from Nor- wich, New London, Springfield and other places and by members of the St. Anne society, of which Mrs. Fournjer had been a member for a long time. The bearers were Benonix Meunier, Paul Breault, Theodile Porier and A. Bonneau. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery. Eugens Boisvert, familiarly known by the English name of Eugene Green- wood, a man past. middle age, wae found dead in his room at his board- ing place at the: corner of ‘Water and Cottage streets at 830 Thursday morning. Boisevert’s fallure to come Aown from his rso>m at the usual hour led to an investigation and the dis- covery of his rigid body, in a kneel- ing position beside his bed. his face buried in the coverings upon it. Cor- oner Arthur G. Bill and Medical Ex. aminer George M. Burroughs, M. D. viewed the_body ad gave permission for its' removal to the undertaking rooms of L. E. Kennedy. Dr. Burroughs ‘gave suffocation as the cause of death. The coroner and medical examiner in their investiga- tion of the case found that Boisvert's room w storage place for Jamaica ginger hottles, and they are both of the opinion that Boisvert came in in- | toxicated from drinking -the poisonous | ff Wednesday evening and fell | rt had bees dead for hours s body was discovered. - had been_employed at tha plant River Weaving company street. Boisvert. who had an al leg, has worked in and about son for years. Coroner Bill, s also the .prosecuting attorney said Thursday afternoon had been before the lo- 1toxication charges. vert's wife. from whom he had lived apart, is said to be a resident of Occum ad a married daughter, Mrs. Larsen, who was notified of death, lives In Norwich. A reward will be paid for the purse m of money lost last ¢ In a Putnam bus. Write M. care The Bulletin, Danielson, Conn. Conwell of Meriden was a im relatives in Danielson on At Wauregi'\ Wednesday evening, A Jennie M. McKier- Aaushter of Mr. nnd M Kiernan, “occurred. Rev. J. C. Mathieu, past~r of the Heart church, at Wauregan, | Lumbering onera ntrv are nracticallv at a stand- the result of the adverse ndtion that men in this line d to face during February, the h for such operations in part of ure pped to 10 dn- ro during the 'early morning, record- at Woodward's store | of L’Jslm e Beckwith| is visiting ‘ew London. and ts on| former's | son spending a guest of Mrs. hrop. Riley_and k Latl Harold ich the former's Crowning. . Charles Perkins and daushter banon, were callers on e Hoffman's Thursday. rence Rockwood entertain- . Sunday Misses Bv‘ and Durr. z son Louis esday with Irs. * Lillle | pneumonia | portant | section were withdrawn from the reg- h | hawking )oursafl sick | every morning it's eruel, it's harmful and it's urnecessary. | If after breathing Hyomei, the won- der-worker, you are not rid of vile catarrh you ‘can have. your money. bagk. No- stomach Cosing—just take the little hard rubber pocket inhaler that comes with each outfit, and_pour into it a few drops of Hyomel. Breathe it according to directions. In two min- utes it will relieve you of that stuffed up feeling. Use it daily and in a few weeks you should be entirely free from catarrh. J Breathing Hyomel 1S a very pleas- ant and certain way to kil catarrh germs. Get a Hyomei outfit today. It's sold by druggists everywhere with guaran- tee to quickly and safely end catarrh, croup, coughs, colds, sore throat and bronchitis or money back; It's inex- pensive. Lee & Osgood Co. can supply you. Ml Ends mdieestion It relieves stomach misery, sour stom- aeh, beleiNng and all stomaeh disease or money back. Large box of tablets 60 sczits. Druggists ia all towns. : PUTNAM George Tattoon, colored, for a long period a resident of this city, died of ! Thursd: morning, Mr. Tattoon formerly lived at Lebanon, | this state. J. Herbert Smith, who Was strick- | en ‘with pneumonia a few days ago. following an, attack of influenza, was reported Thursday afternoon as re- ma’ning dangerously ill. Louis Wolfe has been appointed adminlistrator of the estate of his brother, Joseph Wolfe, who died re- cently. The March term of the superior court will begin here next week, fol- wing the short calendar sess.on to! be held this morning. Another traffic tieup followed in the wake of the gale that raged during the early hours of Thursday morning throughout all of this secton of the country. “Even the ralroad trains were hampered by the great quanti- ties of snow that was biown in upon the. tracks, and one passenger train due here from Boston shortly after 10 o'clock arriveq nearly six hours late, after being stalled. in the snow near East Thompson. Conditions began to grow bad during Wednesday after- noon and it was midnight before the Boston-New York express, due here at 7.14 p. m. from Hartford reached this city. This train was held up by drifts on the line near Manchester. Highways that had been broken out and made passable for travel since-the storm of February 4 were again blocked by drifts on Thursday. Milk that usually arrives here from various parts of Woodstock in time{ for shipment on the early morning train for Bostou could mot be gotten through to this city- by sled until noon, and ali of the rural mails were delayed, Between Putnam ang Danielson ev- ery effort was made to keep this im- line gpen and this, was ac- complifhed. ‘At some’ points along s route,“however, there were heavy at had to be cut thregh to sable. All but a few the motor trucks t have bes kept in service to sup- perishable foods ‘tc towns in this i ular runs on Thuj trucks managed to wever. Aropnd the city paths been openeq with difficulty sday. The food rugzle through, that had were fill- ed level full with fresh snow blown about from the surrounding country- !de, and the snow shovel brigade | was again forced fo get out and] tackle a job that has become v ines 1nd prac roads will have to be out again, {lution was reached. THOMPSON-—Tn Bradford, Teb. s to Mr. and Mrs. MARRIED | SPTERS—CLARI 01d_Tyme, Feb. 231920, John and Miss Helen Clark. PIBRCE —HAW—In Fox: Me., Feb. | Rutus _Pierce of | . TODAY:AND SATURDAY DOUBLE FEATURE SHOW e AHER'CA’S GREATEST. AGTbR . Frank Keenan —IN— A Drama of Youth, Romance and . Intense Heart Interest That » Is Different. Bessie Barriscale BECKONING ROADS Life—A Beautiful Brave Woman's Fi bt for Happi- "INTERNATIONAL NEWS “ON STRIKE” , MUTT AND JEFF COMEDY 5 ; Bt e A Picturization of Jeanne Judsen’s| WYNN Great Story of the Cross Roads of Himself. ture of a THE ED. WYNN CARNIVAL (1st Efihon) StlzehndsBectMmldeemlnnProlme,ZAmmd 12 Scenes. A Frisky, Frivolous, Jazzy and Joymu Festival of Guety, Girls, Music, Scenery, Costumes and Dancing, and ED. A Glittering, Scintillating Pageant of Merry Revelers, In- ill:.dmg a Wynn-ing Chonu of Super-Excellence and uty. ki PRICES—50c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50—Plus War Tax Seat Sale Tuesday—Mail Orders Accepted. Now. STONINGTON The assessors of the town of smml ington, and James R. MacColl, sec- | retary and treasurer, and W. B.Mac- | Coll, assistant treasurer of the Lor- raine Manufacturing company, were in | consultation on Thursday, relative to | the eax exemption of the proposed big addition to the branch plant in Paw catuck. The matter of granting ex- emption for ten years was discussed at the recent town meeting and it was voted to apply a half rate of taxation to the proposed new building. Both parties discussed the matter thorough- ly and, so it is said, an amicable so- It is therefore probable that the new work will be lo- cated in Pawcatuck and not Pawtuck- et where the main plant of the com- pany is situated. | Reconstruction Work in France will be the subject discussed by Miss Flor- ence Valentine at the next meeting of the Stonington Travel club. She was a member of the Smith College unit in France. _She is sister of Robert Val- entine, of Westerly. The local Y. M. C. A. group held a businees session in Ryon's hall, Thurs- day evening. Stonington lodge, A. O. U. W., met in_Mulier'’s hall, Thursday evening. The severe winter has resulted in a serious loss to the Stonington fisher- men. There is a scarcity of fish in the local markets. No shipments have been made for several weeks. Tariffville—Old feeble, blind and lame, Hulda Prindle, 73, has been taken to the Danbury almshoues by First Selectman Thornhill of Brook- field from the Sanford home for aged people in Tariffville. The removal of this woman wipes out all doubt as to the closing of the home. BORTC BLACKMAN—In Orlando, Fla., Feb. 16, 1920, a son, Bdward Bonner, to M Blackman; | to . Elizabeth ¢ Bast Haddam, Conn, k's TFalls, Feb. 23, son, mond Henry, to Mr. Wil Wats and Mrs. nball ALLARD_Jn Do & hospital. Putnam. Ten. 2% 1920, o daughter to A d Allazd of Cen: of Foxeroft. nd Miss Helen \(nr-[ Town officials are viewing with alarm the manner in which the costs fc <hoveling snow are pi up. In| Windham county towns ma thous- ands of dollars bave been spent so far—and the end is not yet In this| end of the county alos it is hk"\{ { that the cost of shovi a pushing out of the highways wi plows will cost the towns and th state not- I than $10.000 for the| month of February and It may reach| a much higher figure, The state hway has been 'blocked since February 4, ang it is also next to impossible to get through over the highways from this city to Worcester. The long continued blodkade is the cause of an accumulation of troubles and inconvenience. As to this, it may be mentioned that some owners of live stock who buy hay to feed their animals are having difficulty in ‘get- ting this commodity f¢ roads to farms wher chased are impassable. The letter of appreciation author- | ized by the common .council to be sent to the Danielson fire department them, as thel t may be pur-| to_Providence | DIED Providence, ph Mercer. nd Mozt MERCER—In ndon. e of Joh w u Su_ln T n Providence, . formerly of C 26, 1920, Caivin 8. LRO: um—!n this city, Teb, of 1820, io Pezgoll g—u.. home Saturday Requiem mass at B Patfick's ehureh 2t 8 O'clock, A toinobile cortege. Feb. day afternoon. ATTENTION—BIG SHOWS—ATTENTION STRAND " s yeeie e MOTION PICTURES THURS., FRI., SAT.~4 SHOWS SAT.—1:30, 3, 7:30, 8 WRIGHT AND WilLSON TWO MEN IN A SPECTACULAR TUMBLING ACT Man—SWARTZ AND CLIFFORD—Woman COMEDY, SINGING AND TALKING i CLARK SISTERS THE LATEST HITS IN SONGS AND MUSIC, MARY McLAREN in “ROUGE AND RICHES” A Six Part Special Production, Written by a Man Who Knows the Tempta- tions and Fascinations For a Beautiful, Young Girl of the Lights and Delights of Broadway, th: Most Famous Pieasure Street in the World. A Strong Dramatic Story With a Powerful Conflicting Love Interest. MCNDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, the People of Norwich Will Have a Chance to Witness the Female Houdini, in Her Death Defying Feats. This Actress Who Is Known As “SHEE,” Hung From tho Lofty Times (New York) Building, Five Hundred Feet Above the Street Level by Her Feet and Escaped From a Regulation Straitjacket—She Has a Nation- Wide Reputation As An'Escape Artist. FOUR OTHER BIG ATTRACTIONS—DON'T MISS IT. FRIDAY BREED .o TOM MOORE . And An All Star Cast Including Naomi Childers, Hazek Daly and Sydney Ainsworth, in “THE GAY LORD QUEX” Another Remarkable Tom Moore Picture. Charlie Chaplin, in “A NIGHT AT THE SHOW” A CHAPLIN CLASSIC THREE MEN IN A BOAT ‘ PATHE NEWS . BRAY PICTOGRAPH The Oniv Real News Weekly, You Have Heard—You Have Read—Now See th> Only Original and’ Official Motion Picture Record of the Exploits of the Famous German Submarine U-35—Never Intended to Be Seen by the American Public— Actual Sinking of Ships on the High Seas—The Most Sensational Picture Ever Made—Coming Monday and Tuesday. LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmer SALEM A public Christian Endeavor social will be held at the home of Mrs. ABING » | William Darling this Friday evening. 5 Bran e by| Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Collier and | Ssecial Attartion to Every Detall William Neilan spent the week-end MT in New London. T e e F.H. & F. W. TILLINGHAS Funeral Directors and. recent visitors'in New London; Miss Helen Rogers of N. F. A. re- turned to Norwich Monday after Embalmers spending the week-end at her home Central Village, Conn. here, AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT polenry A, Rogers iy conined 10 the | Courtesy, Eficiency, Satisfaction Miss Bertha Tinker spent. the| Telephone Connection. Moosup week-end at her home in Chester- ferd. 4 nia last week for a visit with Alfred Philip Cohen, h school, New a student of Bulkeley London, is ill at Knight was , a visitor in Plainfield over the week-end. Mrs. G. A. Kennedy is spending’ & week with her daughter, Mrs. August Hoelck, on the Bast Side, Norwich, Not for many years have school children had such an opportunity to coast as they are having this year. Walls and fences are mot at all in the way, as they are mostly out of Rawolle with two friends of ent the recent holiday Parm. nard Anna, of and children, th North Plains, were callers here Tuesd: Recent Colchester callers Ira Gifford, were J. vd Day, ndish and Carl Rogers. sight under the snow and the young- sters require no urging to induce LISBON them to spend their Intermissions out of doors. Mr. and Mrs. Torrey and family. of Central Village, were visitors, Sunday h relatives in this place, NORTH LYME ‘William Read, who is employed in! Little Hester Tucker has been ill Jewett City, is boarding with his par- ents in the borough, because of the with influenza the past week. Mrs. Chauncey Leffingwell is spend- Make Less Swifts Premium Oleomargarine is prepared in cool spotless tooms. Only the best and purest materials are used—it is never touched by hands in making or packing. Swift’s Premium Oleomargarine contains the growth-creating clements that all children need=s they like it too. Its favor is delicious. Besides, it is economical--splendid for cooking too. Get a package from you grocer today. Swift & Company, U. S. A. Manufacturers of GEM NUT MARGARINE A High Quality Nut Margarine | Housework What's the use of cooking when you ~ can have | POST TOASTIES town created a ripple of displeasure, as related to the size of the sum ap- propriated, ‘but an apology has straightened out the tangle and it is now conceded that everything has been ironed out pertaining case—and that all is well well, There is Woodstock interest in the announcement of the sudden death in New TYork of Miss Henrietta Wil- lams. who $uccumbed .to an attack of apoplexy. Miss Williams former- Iy lived in Woodstock, where her par- ents owned what is now the Congre- gational parsonage. Miss was a niece 0f the late Dr. George A. Bowen. Here is a sample of the difficulties; that Putnam manufacturers are ex- periending in_getting yarn through from other New England cities dur- ing these days of snow blockade: A shipment of ‘yarn, by express was sent out of Woonsocket to Worces- ter, from Woscester it came to Put- nam, but time could not be given to unloading it from a passenger train running late. It was carried through to New London and then back again, arriving here Thursday morning. By the overland. route : Woonsecket 1is only a little more than a score of that ends miles . awar and ordina ck i would bring the varn from that city to Putnam in e little more than two hours. Mrs. D. B. Angelo. who fell on the sireet near the rooms- of the Salva- tion Army. is a patient at the Day Kimball hospital. Lenten services -are . attracting large congrégations' to St. Mary's church. East Hartford.—This place 1s soon Williams | o Bridgeport, : 'st,’ wite of John P. aged '35 years. at Gager's funeral parlors. in street, Friday afternoon, . 27, at 2 o'clock. Burial in Maple- wood cemetery. HIGGINS _In Jewett City, Feb. 25, 1930, Ambrose Higgins. Wuneral services at his late home on Main streec, Jewelt City, Saturday afternoon af % o'clock. Burlal at the convemience of the family. BAILEY—In Lisbon, Feb. 26, 192 riet T., widow of Rufus Baile 64 years. Taneral services at the home of her daughter. Mrs. . T. Jeffers, in Lis- ! bon, Sunday at 2 p. m. Burial at the | convenience of the famil {AVERY—In Noank, Feb ban Avery, aged 80 vear Funeral at the home of his Mrs. Clarence Carrington, this (Fridav) afternoon at 2 o'clock! Burial in Mystic. WASLEY—In_this city. Feb. 24, 1920, Ophel’a 8. Wilcox. wife of the late Frederick B. Was Funeral service at her late residence 168 West Thames street, Friday af- ternoon, Feb. 27, at 115 Burlal at the convenience of the fath- ily. Please omit flow BOLTZ—Tn Emma E. Zahn, Rolts, aged 29 I Prayer at the home r mother, Mrs. . 124 Fonrth street. afternoon at 1.30 Services in the German Li- roh on Frankiin stree Burial in Yantic cemet CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our ‘hav-ks to the many ne iends who have hess and sympath and death of o son. Har- aged Feb. 23 1920, of Henry F. ew London, wite sincere during dear hnsl to. lose one of its i Brotwnell fnn,” which wag built in 1 tern down. ¥, 11 ‘SINMONDS, o'clock. | Jesse Phillips was a visitor in Norwich Tuesday. Wishing to see what an old-fash- ioned New England winter is like,| ‘William Kern came from Pennsylva- Church & Allen 15 Main Street Funeral Directors —AND— ! 7 65 US55 E S & Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Funeral wirectors _ t conveniénce of 1 andidle, ;‘;D:;‘:g AN ved ania B it e difficulty in traveling to and from his{ing a month with her daughter, Mrs, to Dantelson. . Newaparor comment| HARRINGTON—In this city, WOk Sl g | Charles Anderson, of Deep River. . fo: Danicison. paper _comment | FARMOVENOR IR (Lo, feton of 3 Moth scouts were in Newent last| Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Rogers. are y 2 publication in the neighboring| I Tewn eek. spending several weeks at G, H. Strong’s while Mrs. Rogers is recov- ering from a sprained ankle. Lesiie Rogers of New London spent several days the first of the week at G. H. Strong's. William Sisson is still’ under the doctor’s care, not being able to be in the store. ' The doctor is now able to get as far as Herbert Maynard's, near the cemetery, and there he is met with a horse ‘and sleigh. Miss Olive Stark returned to Hart- ford Sunday last. €. F. Jewett and Lawrence TRay- mond motored to New London Wed- nesday. Miss Eliga Martin 1s staying with Mrs. A. Bizelow. SOUTH GRISWOLD Local friend of Benjamin F. Bentley were saddened to hear of his death, at_Backus hospital Saiturday Many focal peopls 3=t vaRtigo . o urday. Lafayette .F. ox ~ killed’ a’ gray fox last week which added one miore to his winter's collection. Ransom H. Young made a business tri pto Jewett City Saturday. James B. Crary was abld to mike his semi-monthly trip through tuls sec- tion. Saturday. thiee a.o AND WM. STMMONDS, AND WM. T. OR. 41 Main Strest” Mrs, Maurice Sulltvan, 3513, Hommiet L Bucohnic | Sabator " Louks Burns, 863250, and Mrs Fannle A. Mulligan. $76,250.