davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1915-04-27

evenly and without
turning. .Poached
eggs should be
treated the same
way.
Cabbage With
Meat.-This Is a
favorite method Of
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-25
LEGAL NOTICES

TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM
missIoners for New London County: We
hereby apply for a license to sell and
exchange spirituous and intoxicating
liquors, ale. lager beer, Rhine wine and
cider under the name and style OF
James ]. Finnegan & Co, in the build
ing at 232 Yantic street. Town of Nor
witch. except in the rooms and apart
ments In said building. any part or
parts of which are cut on or parti-
TONED in such manner as to form
booths side rooms, or retiring rooms.
Our place OF business is not located
within two hundred feet In a direct
line from any church edihce or public
or paTochial school. or the premises
Pertaining thereto. or, any postofnce,
public library. or. cemetery. Dated at
Norwich. this 18th day of October, A
ID. 1915. James J. Ffnnegan, J. 3.
Shannon. Applicants. We. the under
signed. are electors and taxpayers.
owning real estate. of the Town OF
Norwich. and hereby sign and endorse
the foregoing application OF James j..
Finnegah & Co. for license, and here
by certify that said applicants are
suitable persons to be licensed pursu-
ant to said application. Dated at Nor
wieh this 18th day of October, A d.
1918. William p. McGarry. p. Morley,
Robert McBurney, William Witchke-
kowski, Patrick Finnegan- hereby
certify that the above named signers
and endorsers are electors and tax
payers. owning real estate, in the Town
OF Norwich. Dated at Norwich, this
! 6th day Of October, A. d. 1915 Chas.
IS. Holbrook.- Town Clerk. octish
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-25
JUDGE cATLlN DEAD.
Prominent South Woodstock Resident
Expires Suddenly at Country Place
of Nephew, Famous Sculptor.

Judge Lynde A. Catlin died sud
denly early Saturday evening at Rob-
inhood, senexet road, South Wood
stock, the residence Of Sidney Ordway
Partridge, the noted New York sculp-
tor, his nephew, to whom he had
transferred the beautiful country place
some time ago.
Judge Catlin had been in Putnam
during the afternoon to attend to some
business of the Day Kimball hospital,
Of which he was an official, and upon
returning to Robinhood had partaken
of very light lunch. Shortly aft
erward he complained of not feeling
well and went upstairs. As he did
not come down during the course of
the, next half hour and nothing was
heard of him, an investigation led to
the finding Of his body on the floor
of the bathroom.
Judge Catlin was born in New York,
Oct 81, 1888, and spent the early
years of his life in that city. Brook
lyn and Poughkeepsie. In 1853 he
was graduated from Yale university,
academic department, and in 1859 was
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-25
Personals.

personals.
P. S. Hills is visiting in East Hamp-
ton.
Frank Parker was in Boston Sat
urday.
Arthur Racicot spent Sunday in
Webster.
Miss Alice Sullivan is in Boston for
few days.
Miss Ruth Taylor is in New York
for a few days.
Miss Marjorie Brown is spending a
week in Boston
r. o. Branch has been in Holyoke
for the past few days.
Mrs. C. A. Faulkner of Andover was
a recent visitor in this city.
Miss Mary Murphy of Scotland
spent Saturday here with relatives
Miss Johannah Lynch is. spending a
few days with relatives in New Ha-
ven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashton Persons and
daughter are spending a few days in
Winsted.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Cotter of Bos-
ton were in this city over Sunday to
visit relatives.
Mrs. William Smith of New York
is spending few days here with her
mother. Mrs. Ellen WEIGH.
Guy Richmond of Hartford spent
Sunday at the home of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. e. H. Richmond.
Miss Margaret Harris, who was
called to this city last week by the
illness OF her mother, Mrs. Margaret
Harris of Pleasant street, has returned
to Rockville.
Miss Elizabeth Heating, who has
been visiting here for the past week
has returned to South Manchester, ac.
companied by Mrs. Henry Matthew and
Miss Mary Matthew of Ash street.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-25
LEGAL NOTICES


TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY. COM
missioners for New London County: i
hereby apply for a license to sell and
exchange spirituous and Intoxicating
liquors. ale. lager beer. Rhine wine and
cider IN the building at Is Water
street, Town OF Norwich. except in the
rooms and apartments In said building
any part or parts of which are cut on
or partitioned in such manner as 20
form booths. side rooms. or retiring
rooms. MY place of business is located
within rs feet In a direct line from any
church edihce or public or parochial
school. or the premises pertaining
thereto. or any postofhce. public lIora-
This iath dsy Of octobsr. 4. D. ISIS.
George II. Pratt, Applicant. We, the
are electors and taxpay-
ers owning real estate, OF the Town
OF Norwich. and hereby sign and en-
dorse the foregoing application OF
George II. Pratt for n license, and
hereby certify that said applicant Is
suitable person 10 be licensed pursuant
to said application. Dated at Norwich.
this 18th day OF October. A. d. 1916
Casper x. Bailey. D. II. Driscoll- John
Reilly, Robert Mahoney. Charles W.
Burton. i hereby certify that the
above named signers and endersers are
electors and taxpayers, owning real
at Norwich. this 18th day OF October
A d. 1915. Chas. s. Holorook, Town
Clerk. oetfSk
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-25

Greenberger's saloon was entered
Friday night and SIS in money and
quantity of liquor stolen. The place
wns entered by a rear door. Holes
were bored in one OF the panels. which
was then broken. and the bar raised
by means of a stick. The work was
evidently done by someone who knew
the PLACE.
AutSmobils Tragedy of Local Interest.
Mrs. Eva Hudson Parke. so serious
ly injured in the automobile accident
at Waterford, is well known to all the
Kings Daughters in the three coun-
ties. New London, Windham and Toll
land. She is the secretary of the con-
ference and has been for several years
and state-wise she is chairman of Sill
yer Cross chapter. Miss Clara Adams
of Jewett City has been employed for
the past week in the office of the Bah
cock Printing Press company, whose
president was instantly killed.
Postcard from French Trenches.
II. E. Paul has a postcard received
Saturday from the field postoffice at
the French trenches. 1t being so post
marked. 1t also bears the censor's Of
ficiai stamp in red letters number 1885.
There is a picture on the face OF the
card illustrating a soldier and a sailor
lighting their pipes. The card is from
P. Brown. Royal Canadian Horse artil-
~. l.. 49, anu Les IndnklnK
Paul for tobacco sent from Jewett City
friends. The card is a regular form
for this purpose and reads across one
end. The smokes sent with this post
| card were supplied to the tobacco fund
by Martins. Ltd. 22o Piccadilly. Lon
don, w.
Farewell Dinner.
A farewell dinner was given Friday
| evening at Pinehurst, Gordon Willis
Quinebaug camp. for David Miller, who
is leaving town this week. Mr.. Miller
has been employed as Aspinook and is
great favorite among the young
people.
TIE menu was excellent and included
| Olive Cocktail, la Fountaine.
Fried Chicken. a Ia Pinehurst.
| Mashed Potatoes. Ia Morgan.
Parker House Rolls.
| Hopeville Cookies. Lemon Pie.
| Cheese Sweet Cider.
Deni Tasse.
| The party included David Miller,
John La Fontaine. Pearl Morgan, Cor
don Willis. James Duggan, Harry OIL
son, Ralph Thatcher, Dona Ballou, and
| Theodore Robinson.
Borough happenings.
Rev. Mr.. Tate of Marlboro, Conn.
was entertained at Mr.. and Mrs. F. d
| Bailou's over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Bliss, Miss Doris
Bliss and Donald c. Bliss motored
from Springfield to spend Sunday al
B. G Bliss OF East Main street
| Mrs. ]. H. Tracy has been spending
q week in Mt. Vernon, ~. Y. On Sun
day Mr.. Tracy went to New York by
automobile and was accompanied BIZ
B. r. Gardner, R. p. Gardner and E
II. Hiscox as far as Bridgeport.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. s. Leonard and Mr.
and Mrs. L. @. Buckingham motored 4
New Haven Friday and were guests q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Champion Matnewson's
Il The Woman's Missionary society 81
tho Congregational church meets a.
Miss Mary McNfcofs Tuesday after.
noon. Ns.-n
Henry Chaplin Of the business coIIeg,
In Hartford spent the week end with
Andrew McNicol at the McNicoI home
4 Wilfred Beciaire and Earl S. Hisco,
were guests OF Sabin Sayies. OF. Day,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-25
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS
CLoGGED WITH WASTE7

II is. no longer NECESSARY for anycne
that headachy. all rundown feeling
that IN often the result Of -ktNney
trouble.
III is no longer necessary fo- you TO
contend without treatment With dis
axreeabie bladder and urinary disor-
ders or be tortured with rhsumatisn.
wrenchins niseries thgt follow as a
result of neglected or poorly working
kidneyE. Solvax 10 designed 10 quickly
and surely relieve such troubles.
Solvax Is a wonderful discovery tat
has always been so widely successful
that every pac<ase Is sold under a
positive guarAntee to refund the money
Ii it does notArei!eve the worst case OF
kidney di7crccr.
the way all the best druggists are sen
Ing this great kidney remedy. A guar
antee like that. speaks eioauently for
the merit OF Soivax-
DO not suffer another minute until
yol;- see X 3olvax will not relieve you.
RI IL doesn't tell the druggist that you
want your money back and he will
eheerfiliy refund II. Sold in Norwich
by Lee & Osgood and other leading
dealers.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-25

made secretary OF the Illinois Central
railway. ma once he filled for the
years until 1884, when he came to
South Woodstock, purchasing Robin
hood, which had since been bis home.
In 1891 he was elected judge o. pro
continued to hold until disqualified
by age. He was a trustee os the Put
nam Savings bank vice president, and
q trustee of the Day KimbaH hospital
and the second oldest eommunicant
Of st. Philips church of this city.
He was a grandson OF Lynde Catlin,
formerly of the Mechanics bank. OF
New York and one Of the most noted
flnanciers of his day.
He leaves two brothers. DIR. Arnold
Welles Catlin of Brooklyn, N Y, and
Haskell Derby Catlin of North UNI
berland. Pa. and four nephews: Rt-
Rev. Sidney Catlin Partridge. former
ly bishop OF Kyioto, Japan. now bishop
of Kansas City: William Ordway Par
fridge, New York; Rev. Welles NJ.
DR.. Charles Catlin Partridge.
Union Square Work Completed.
The gang of men working on the
city street improvements has finished
Union square and are now engaged on
Elm street from May street to Prov
idence street.
There was a meeting Of the o. NJ
CtuO With MTS. E1GlCll w AAiIgH Ot@h NH
Friday evening. Refreshments were
served.
Miss Elizabeth Ryan is the new
bookkeeper for George Rawley.
Chatting Dish Supper At CLUB.
There was large number OF golf
ers on the links at the Putnam Coun-
try club Saturday evening. At 6
o'clock a chatting dish supper was
served. The hostesses were Mrs. Ern-
est Morse and Mrs. Deacon with Mrs.
Harold Files, Mrs. c. Fred Water
man. Mrs. S. NJ. Wheeiock and Miss
Ethel Rowe assistants. There was
dancing in the evening.
ST. Mary's Church Interests.
The 1915 mass at st. Mary's church
has been changed to Ia.30, to give
a chance for longer sermon at the
9. 15 mass. The choir has started prac-
tice for Christmas music and Is re-
hearsing a mass in + major. by Ash
mall. Three new sopranos have been
added to the choir.
Officers Of Drop-In Class.
The Drop-In class of the Congrega-
tionAl Sunday school has elected off,
GERS as follows: President, Mrs Char
lotte Champlin; vice president, Mrs.
O. w. Giipatric; secretary. Miss Anna
Sampson; assistant secretary Miss
Emma Kinney; treasurer. Mrs. Harry
Prentice.
Judge E. NJ. Warner spoke on Pris-
on Reform at Windham, South Wind
ham and Willimantic, Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-25
PRISON SUNDAY.
Rev. Miles n. Fisher at Congregation
al Church-Judge Warner Speaks on
Prison Reform

AT the morning service at the Con-
gregational church Rev. Miles Bull
Fisher of San Francisco, was the
speaker, delivering a most interesting
address.
In the evening, the congregation
listened to Hon. Edgar NJ Warner;
clerk of the Superior court for this
county, spoke on Prison Reform a
subject in which he is greatly inter-
ested and on which he is most COM
petent to speak. as he is department
superintendent Of prison and jail work
for the state c. E. union. Mr.. War
ner urged investigation of crime, the
reading of history. and interest is the
work of the jails, with the thought
ever present that their task in re-
form. not punishment. He spoke
highly Of the probation system, and
of the farm for inebriates. His talk
was highly interesting, and suitable
to the day. the service being in COM
memoration of Prison Sunday.
Norwich Guests at Game Dinner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Muir of Nor
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-25
News Briefly Stated.

William Congdon spent Saturday in
Boston.
Miss Florence Terry of Hartford was
in this city Saturday
H. C. Bacon is in New York for a
few days on business.
NJ. P. Congdon of Hartford was a
local visitor Saturday.
Albert Richards of Hartford spent
Sunday with friends here.
Joseph Connor of Providence was in
this city Saturday on business.
Mrs. John Moore Of New Britain
spent Saturday with friends here.
Mrs. A. j. Hanna of windham road
is spending a few days in Hartford.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. n. Vaughn are
spending a few days in Clinton, Mass.
Mrs Leslie Korper of Hartford has
as her guest her sister. Mrs. c. E. Oh
dershaw.
Miss Marion Mccarthy is visiting
her grandmother. Mrs. NJ. Nevins, of
Hampton.
Mrs. William Bernard of Bristol is
entertaining her mother, Mrs. Mary
Shepaum, of this city.
Miss Carrie Moses Of New Britain
is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. AIonzo
Moses of Coventry road.
Mrs. Arkhur Racicot and Miss Re-
CINE Racicot are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Ryan of Webster. Mass
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Comstock OF
Norwich were guests Sunday of Mrs
Comstocl&'s father, Pierre Matthew, OF
Union street.
Wfllimantic people at Hartford Sat
urday included Mrs. w. E. Sweet. Mrs
&C. Case, Miss Grace Randall, Mrs
w. w. Hayden, Miss Hattie Windsor
Miss Ella Cole, Miss Edna Wander
man, Mrs. C. j. Haley. Mrs. Harold
Taylor, H. C. Millerd. Miss May Mo-
riarty.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-25


Result Of Accident Saturday After
noon.
Raymond, the fourteen year old son
OF wilfred St. Martin of No. 1854 North
Main street, lines in precarious
condition at St. Joseph's hospital in
this city, as the result of being hit on
the head early Saturday afternoon by
a falling limb from an elm which was
being trimmed by workmen near No.
237 Valley street.
Young st. Martin was standing I'M
der the tree in company with two
other boys, Arthur Boucher and
George Matthew. The Boucher boys
uncle, Henry Boucher, was engaged
in cutting of a heavy limb which
overhung the street. He called to
his nephew and the Matthew boy. who
were directly ir the path of the limb,
to get out of the way. but St. Martin,
who was standing close to the trunk
of the tree, thought he was in no
danger, and kept his ground.
In falling, the limb struck anoth-
err and swerved over to where the
boy stood, striking him on the head
and rendering him unconscious. Drs.
O'Neil and Gaucher were summoned,
and the boy was hurried to the hos
pital. Sunday his condition was I'M
changed, with very little hope of his
recovery.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-25
injured II AutomobiIe Aeeident.
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Michael psvin.x.

Althea, widow of Michael Deviney.
died in st. Joseph's hospital Sunday
morning at the age of eighty-eight,
She was born in Windham in October.
1927. the daughter of Allen Paris and
Mary Downing. and had recently made
her home with Calvin C. Parrish OF
this city, her nephew. Death was
due to inflrmities of age. There sur
vive her, beside Mr.. Parrish, three
nephews, Geirge z. Parrish OF Cam
fell. Mass, Sanford r. Parrish OF
Avon, Mass. Fred c. Parrish of Mans
field. and a niece, Mrs. Emma Weaver
of Windhan.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-25
Held on charae of Trespass.

Attorney Samuel B. Harvey has
been annoyed lately by boys who
trespassed on his proptrey on Walnut
street, and stole apples and ether arti-
eles, and Saturday evening when he
caught a boy on the place, he took
him into custody. and sent for the
police. Officer Macarthur went to
the house. and brought the boy. Sol
oman Bohadeen, Is years of age to
the police station. Later he was re-
leased on cash ball. for appearance in
court today. Bohadeen is charged
technically with being a trespasser on
private property.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-25

vile at the Sayles cottage at Alexander
lake Saturday.
There has rarely been as many fallen
leaves in the yards and on the borough
streets as at present. They have been
burned, taken away in bags and bar
rcls. and yet there are some.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-25
MEMBER FIFTY YEARS.
Judge A. J. Bowen, of Congregational
Church Accompanies Pastor to
Council.

Rev. William S. Beard of the First
Congregational church of this city and
Judge A j. Bowen of his congrega-
ton were in New Haven Saturday
and Sunday attending the National
council of the church. Judge Bowen
has been a member of the Congrega
tional church just fifty years, and obs
served the anniversary by attending
the convention, which was held in this
state for the first time in nearly for
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-25

stronger and more numerous than the
Germans supposed and they have
been pushing forward since Saturday
morning. according to advices receiv-
ed at Copenhagen. says despatch
from the Danish capital to the Ex-
change Telegraph company. The Ger
mans are reported to have retired from
several important points.
Owing &c the presence Of British
submarines, the German naval coop
Grafton with the land forces in the
Baltic Is said to be impossible.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-25
Elk,s Charm Eor sheriH eatea.

Exalted Ruler Charles A Gates of
Willimantic lodge, No. 1911. B. P. O..
E., was on Saturday evening presented
a handsome and valuable double Elk's
tooth charm. The gift was from
some of Sheriff Gates friends who
prefer to keep their identity secret.
At the same time Mr.. Gates pre-
scented Esteemed Leading Knight
Thomas ]. Kelley handsome gold
Elk band ring.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-25

witch were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerome 3. Baldwin OF Prospect street
Sunday OF Same dinner.
Director E. E, Bske= Loads y. M. O.
A. orcIssssra.
The first rehearsal of the y. NJ. c. A.
orchestra under the direction OF Prof.
z. e. Baker. of Norwich, was held
Friday night. with good results. There
were fifteen or more present. The
work Is similar to that done under
Mr.. Bakers supervision in Norwich.
Injured in Automobile Accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Stanwood Menlxen
of Hampton, who were injured Friday
when the machine in which they were
riding sKidded in the sand. and turned
turtle, are resting comfortably. Both
were considerably bruised, ana Mr..
Henken sustained broken collar
bone in the accident.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-25

~sFds~I , 'Ii@I~< VT N|f9<Ih NHIO p
After twelve weeks. the strike sit
uation at the Vandermann Manufac-
turing company remains about as II
was when the trouble started some
three months ago. Both sides claim
that they have succeeded in their OBJ
ject. The strikers claim the quail
ty of the work turned out by the
company is not. up to the former
standard.
The officials of the, company, which
stands frankly for an open shop. say
that they have seventy men at WORK
at present. They say they will will
men, but will hire for ability and
not because the men are members of
an organization.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-25

Bridasport.-Mr. and Mrs. Erwin ".
Jennings have closed their Greens
Farms house for the season. returning
to their home in Bridgeport. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jennings and children have been
in Greens Farms since early in June
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-25

ty years. He. has been an Office
holder in the local church for many
years, and is an enthusiastic worker
in its ranks $3.50
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-25
What Ia Goina On Tonight.
STRUCK BY ELM LIMB.

Natchaug lodge. no. %. x. of p,
Jordan's block.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-25

WHEN roU WANT ID pu- your pus-
mess before the puDMc. there n no
medium better than through the ad- ,
Vertisina columns OF me Bullstfn--
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-25
JEWETT CITY

Burglars Get Liquors and SIS from
Greenherssr's SaIoon-FareweiI Din
ner for David MilIer-Posteard from
French Trenches
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-25
RUSSIAN STRENGTH. HAS
SURPRISED THE GERMANS.

On the Northern Coast Of Cortland
Are Pushing Germans Back.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-25
Edward Austin.

held from his home in Warrenville
Sunday afternoon at two o'clock. Rev.
Leonard Smith ofaciated, and the Ma
sonic service was used. Burial was In
the Woodward cemetery in Ashford, in
charge Of Funeral Director Jay NJ.
Shepard.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-25

London, Oct. "a. 3.25 p. m The
northern coast OF Courland proved
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-25

Raymond ST. Martin, IA, May Die as
Result Of Accident Saturday After
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-25
FUNERALS.
Miss Margaret X. putton.

Tho funeral of Miss Mary Hubbard
Dutton. one of the most prominent
residents of Lebanon. was held from
the home at two o'clock Sunday aft
ernoon. Rev. Fl. A. Campbell officiat-
ed. Burial was in Lebanon cemetery
in charge of Undertaken Hiram n.
Fem. There was large number
present at the services.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-25

Norwich Guests at Game Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Muir of Nor
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-04-08
BIRD PROTECTION LAW
STILL EFFECTIVE

Department of Agriculture Will Con.
tinue to Prosecute Illegal Killing OF
Migratory Game and InsectiyoriOus
Birds.
Washington, d. c., April 5-Many
Of the press comments on the decision
Of the United Ctates District Court,
rendered March 20, at Topeka, Kansas,
holding that the Federal Migratory
Bird Law is unconstitutional, accord
ing to the United States Department
of Agriculture, are erroneous and are
apt to mislead the public concerning
the real situation in this matter.
The Kansas decision, like former
decision to the same effect in the East
ern District of Arkansas, is limited in
its scope solely to the district in which
it was rendered. Neither decision
settles or nullifies the law, and the
exact contrary has been held by the
United States District Court for South
Dakota. The Arkansas case has been
appealed to, and is now pending in,
the United States Supreme Court.
The Act of Congress protecting mi
gratory birds stands effective until the
Supreme Court finally decides the
question of its constitutionality. In
the meantime, it is incumbent on every
aw-abiding citizen to observe its pro-
visions and the regulations. 1t is the
duty Of the Department Of Agriculture
to enforce this law and the officials in
charge will endeavor to do so as long
as it is in force. Reports of violations
will be carefully investigated and
when sufficient evidence is secured /
they will be reported for prosecution.
In this connection it should not be |
forgotten that an offender against \
this, as in the case Of other United .
States laws, is subject to prosecution
any time within three years from the
late the offense is committed
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-04-08
A BEAUTIFUL PIANO FOR 5000

For the month Of April only we
shall offer beautiful new, large size,
mahogany piano Of standard make
with most elegant finish, beautiful
tone, all solid brass trimmings, q
piano that regularly sells for $3.50
When told Mr.. Adams, the manager
Of the piano department, that for the
month Of April | should advertise this
piano for 5000 he replied that il was
crime to sell such a beautiful piano
for 5000, so you can imagine il is
some bargain. We warrant this piano
for 10 years and the terms are $40
down and s. per month. A catalogue
showing the style Of this piano will
be sent OF anyone interested in pur-
chasing piano. Geo. d. Jarvis a
Son, Burlington, VT adv.-50tf