Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 14, 1909, Page 6

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¢ # 3 it b s i n, Brooklyn M. Yo Boyu Loop Silk Mill to Five boys from the Central Brooklyn Woung Men’'s Christian- association camp at Gardngr Lake are enjoying a side trip and ved in Westerly be- fore noon of Tuesday. Theodore Cor- lis, aged 18, Is the leader, and with him are Arthur Smith Morrill LeVoy twick Wood, all of Brooklyn, an ilmot Townsend of Staten Island. The boys were coatless and each car- ried a rolled blanket in true military style, as it is not their intention to watronize hotels on this particular trip. The boys intend to walk from Ythe camp to Norwich Monday, but in- stead they were given a free ride for hearly the whole distance by a Nor- wich liveryman who happened to be returning from Gardner Lake with an ‘empty carryall The boys slept on their blankets on the floor of the Norwich Y. M. C. A. gymnasium Monday night and _left early Tuesday morning on the Nor- wieh-Westerly trolley car and stopped over at Lantern Hill, getting a view of the ocean and surrounding country drom the summit. They then came to Westerly and thence by trolley to Watch Hill, where they enjoyed bath- , and went to New London on the steamer Block Island. Leader Corlis and his feur associates spent the night in the New London Y. M. C. A. gym and will start this (Wed- mesday) morning for the camp at Gardner Lake. g The boys went into camp July 1 and ‘will not break camp until Aug. 15. The cxpeng of the eight leaders is paid by Brooklyn Y. M. C. A., but all the other boys pay their own camp expenses. The ages of the boys in camp range from 18 to 11 years, Tho big box freight car and a flat of the Norwich-Westerly trolley Toad “wébe run over @ portion of tne tracks of the Pawcatuck Valley road for the #first time Tuesday afternoon. It was an experimental trip to see if the cars would make the sharp curves High and Main streets; upon the result depended the contract to trans- ger the machinery from the plant of +the Westerly silk mill to the new plant to be known as the Norwich silk mill in Norwich. Superintendent Cousins supervised the experiment. The turns were made -satisfactorily and the carswere run down Main street to the silk mill. It is now planned to run these cars end an additional flat car down 1o the mil; building after the suspension of traffic on the Pawcatuck Valley road Wednesday night, to load the machin- ery on the cars during the night, and to haul out before regular resumption of traffic Thursday morning. It is be- lleved that all the mgachinery can be taken to Norwich on a single trip. The silk, mill building in Westerly 48 owned by Eugene Atwood of Ston- :‘)‘:nn.:: ha !aMaa;,d1 that a branch of e Atwood Machinery company will e located in the vacated building. The Atlantic Shipping company's pow four-masted sthoaner il be daunched at the Nat's Point shipyard 1n Stonington Aug. 4. The name of the new vessel will be Florence Howard and she will be commanded by Cap- tain Farrow, now in charge of the com- pany’s four-master, Clara Davis. The new ‘schooner is a handsome vessel of the single deck type, designed for the southern lumber trade. In the latest awards of the School Arts guild these Westerly school pupils are among the winners: Semild Boulet, Bthel, Burdick, Alfred Havens, Cath- erine Howard and Lilllan Young. Hon- orable mention is given to Ruth Barnes, Virginia De Rocco, Frank Go- mena, Frank Morenzoni, Evelyn New- “ton, James Nugent, Willlam Owens and Frederirk Randall H-rry Platt of New York, chauffeur for Mr. Dickinson, a Watch Hill cot- tager, was serlously injured while at- tempting to solder a leak in the gaso- line tank of the automobile in_ his charge Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Platt had emptied the tank of gasoline, vut the dangerous vapor remained, When the heated soldering fron was applied the tank exploded and a plece of the metal struck young Platt in the face and in the left eye. It is thought that the eye is so bad- y injured that its removal will - be mecessary. Mr. Platt has been at Watch Hill several seasons and is pop- ular with Westerly young men and there was general cxpression of sym- pathy for him. Where to Buy in Westerly INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY, Westerly Branch. Capital Three Million Dollars Surplus ... Three Million Dollars Over Fifty Thousand Accounts. Liberal, courteous and efficient in its managemeht. 28 YEARS A CHINA STORE Do you know we carry the largest Jine of* Crockery, Glassware, Lamps and Kitchen Supplies in Southern Rhode Island? We are direct importers and can save you money. Free delivery on all purchases of $5 or more. BTANTON'S BAZAAR, Westerly, R. L Je29d _— GEO. L. STILLMAN, fetor of the Proj Stillm: Ca Coggswell St., Westerly, R. I Carry ‘the slargest #tock of new and second hand cdfriages and wagons. Also a full line of harness and parts of harness. Carriage repair- {ng and painting and automobile psint- ge Co., Monumental Works I will guarantee to make a monu- ment at the lowest possible cos¢ con- sistent with good work. My experi- ence of years is at your service. ALEXANDER ROBERTSON, Oak St, near High, Westerly, R. I. % Established 1901. Harold L. Wells, O. D., Optometrist. Detective vision corrected by the prop- er adjustment of lenses. Room 9, roi- ter-Langworthy Block, Westerly, R. L Gillesple treatment of the hair and scalp, cures falllng hair,.baldness, ecze- ma, dandruff and other irritations, itc Endotsed by leading ing, burning, etc, hysicians, Shampooes, dry treatments, acial treatments manienre ~ Miss Lida Zhomas, High_ St. Polter-hangworthy Building (Up Staifs) the Loop—Machinery frm ?rou'w by Trolley to New Mill in | Norwich—Suicide of Edward Higgins of Mystic— | Chauffeur Seriously Injured. The regular monthly meeting of the Westerly Board of Trade was held in the Town hall Tuesday evening with'a small attendance, it being generally known that regular meetings were to Dbe omitted during July, August and September, but action to that end was overlooked at the June meeting. Eu- gene B. Pendleton presided at the meeting Tuesday evening and on mo- tion of James A. Welch it was voted to adjourn to the first Tuesdfy even- ing in October. Local Laconics. Ernest Kroner of Taunton is visit- ing relativés in Westerly. Dr, John C. Taylor of New London was in Westerly Tuesday. Tuesday was the banner day of the season at the Watch Hill bathing beach. The Montville baseball team will tackle the Mystics at Mystic next Sat- urday. Edward McNelly and Leo Higgins spent Tuesday at Norwich and Lin- coln park. Frederick T, Mitchell, the newly ap- pointed police officer, has been assign- ed to duty. Superintendent Kimball made official inspection of the Watch Hill life sav- ing station Tuesday. There was a decided increase in trol- ley travel to Pleasant View Tuesday, occasioned by the rise in temperature. District Superintendent Knowles of the United States life saving service is seriously ill with pneumonia at his home in Wakefleld. Some of the streets of Westerly are being treated with the by-product of the Westerly Gas and Electric com- pany for dust laying purposes, The Rhode Island state road com- mission held a session at Watch Hill Tuesday for the purpose of registering automoblles and licensing drivers. Mr. and Mrs, Frank E. Sherman and mother, Mrs. 'R. A. Sherman, and daughter, with chauffeur, leave West- erly Weédnesday on an automobile trip to Canada. Edward Higgins of Mystic died Tues- day noon ffom the effects of a self ad- ed dose of paris green taken y. This was his fourth at- tempt at suigide. judge of the Ston- has committed Elias B, Hinckley ington probate cour Rosie Elsworth Batty, aged 13, of-Paw- catuck, to the county home and Mrs. Lucy E. Perkins of md Mystic to_the state hospital, It is believed lhl\ fellows who at- tempted to force the vault ' of the Ashaway National bank traveled in an automobile. They left no. trace be- hind them and took nothing away that might lead to identification. Detective J. M. Fuller, who ‘was in Westerly in connection with the ar- rest of Mandeville Hall for issuing bogus checks on the Fifth Avenue bank, Is now in Atlantic City. He sent souvenir postal and other loc: to Chief = Bransfield acquaintances. Tuesday’s New York papers gave graphic reports of Mandeville Hall and his exploits. Hall was arrested at Narragansett Pier last Friday after- noon and brought to Westerly by Chief of Police Bransfieid and The Bulletin told the story Saturday morning. Librarian Peacock and Librarian Bmeritus Wilcox have returned from the annual convention of the Ameri- can Library association at Bretton Woods, N. H. They brought back 118 views taken in the. White mountains, which are on exhibition in therefer- ence room of the Westerly public 1i- brary. BRIEF STATE NEWS Portland.—Rev. C. Blomquist 1s in New York to attend a meeting of the board of directors of the Swedish Immigrant home. Greenwich.—Harry B. White has been reappointed by the county com- missioners for another term prosecut- | Ing agent for Greenwich. Torringford.—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Battell Loomis and daughter, Miss Edith, of New Jersey, are at their summer. home in Torringford. Norfolk—The Hon. H. H. Bridgman and Mrs. Bridgman, who recently went azroad on a short trin, are on their way home and are due to arrive this weel Dacbury.—A litrary Instituie, con- ducted by the Conneeticut public libra- ry committee, opened Tuesday at the State Normal school and will continue until July 24. Norwalk.—Practically the entire es- tate left by Morris M. Norton of West street, amounting 'to nearly $15,000, is to 5o 'to the South Norwalk Congrega- tional church. Plainville—The Past Noble Grands’ associgtion, which has for members the past grands of the Rebecca lodges in this section, met '\Inndny afternoon in I 0. O. F. hal Stamford.—The first annual carnival under the auspices of the Fife and Drum corpe, Sound Beach., is to be held at the old schooihouse grounds July 29, 30 and 31. Bridgeport.—The total receipts for the sale of stamps and postal cards and stamped envelopes and newspaper wrappers for the twelve months end l;g_{une 30 last amounted to $138,- 57.71. Westport.—The Woman's Improve- ment society has wxrded Dprizes amounting to $50 to the various schools in town for the best exterior improvements. The Staples High school took the first prize of $10. New Haven—Deputy Grand Master Joseph H. Hawley of Danbury con- ducted the burial services at the funer- al of Frederick Botsford, grand secre- tary of the Comnecticut grand lodge of Odd Fellows, in New Haven, Saturday afternoon. Grand Master William T Thoms of Waterbury Is in Europe. Middletown.— M s Julia Marlow of New York, the actress, who recently alled for 'a European trin, sent her Aok 1o friends’in town and it Is now Before purchasing it's spond ONUMENT MAUIICI W, I'LVNN, Mlnuhetunr and Builder, Streot, Westerly, R. I. to your interest to corre- with me. AllLean Pot Roast SUMMER SQUASH BLOOD BEETS " * = = each 7c bunch 5c 1 can Campbell’s Soup } 1 pkg. Oyster Crackers FINE TABLE BUTTER LAMB CHOPS -m.17e¢ i B NATIVE . 3 for lac CUCUMBER Mohican Cocoa - lage can 17c | Hires’Root Beer Extract bit. 15¢ Alaska Salmon - - cin 9c|Clams, ¢ Jar Jam « - = resh Shredded Coounui } LITTLE D" NECK, ~ Liver ». 7¢ n. 25¢ JUMBO mnams - ‘o= 19¢ cantALopEs = 3 7€ 2 cans 17¢ - e being képt at Bye-Lowe farm on Farm | Hill. On.Saturday the dog was duly registered at the office of Town Clerk Howard. -Miss Marlowe's pup is de- scribed as a black cocker spaniel and ‘his name is given as Solomon. PRESERVE CHARM OF VOICE Proper Care of Organ Which Nature Has Bestowed |Is Essential Duty of Ali. A sweet voice is a powerful femin- fne charm. One also admires fine masculine voices which are sonorous and full: We should, therefore, pe careful of this organ which nature has bestowed upon us, and improve it if possible. Coarge, sbrill and harsh voices may be softened by care and study. A woman ‘with a peacock voice can never charm. peak in a low voice, but distinctly. Loud speaking denotes ill-breeding, and sometimes shows a domineering spirit. Many people drown the voices of others' in a discussion that they may themselves attract the more at- tention. To keep the voice at a proper tone, mever call from one end of the room to another, nor from upstairs down, nor at any distance where it becomes pecessary for one to shout with 4Il bis might, as this coarsens | and roughens the voice and in time ruins it. There are persons who, when spoken to, pay no attention, either from abstraction or from indifference, to anything which may proceed from ' others. The person who speaks is peat, and thus the habit of speaking loudly Is frequently formed. These things occur in families where but ifttle politeness is observed between those who owe one another as | much consideration as is due to out- | siders. One should never cry out under the influence of anger, indignation or pain. These. cries forever destroy the har- mony of the vocal chords. Children should bé prevented from screaming when at play. Robins’ Curious Nesting Places. The two robins which have buflt their nest in the cover of a meter at the Market Drayton Electric Light works have many precedents {n the choice of unconventional mesting | places nest was built on a book shelf in a night nursery at Chiselhurst which was occupied without interruptiofi by a nurse and child. laid, and two young birds were hatched out. Two other robins built their nest on the axle of a colliery wagon in daily use at Seghill, in Northumberland. Among other curl- | ous recent nesting places have haen the breast pocket of a Scarecrow at Ashbourne, a nail box in a village forge, the skeleton of a crow, and the rifle range butts at Ticehurst, Sussex. —Westminster Gazette. Buried Treasures in Morocco, In Moroeco it is customary for a man to bury most of his riches in a place known only to himself. This cus- tom 1s practiced by all Moors, for they cannot trust their own family, who would murder them directly it was known where the money was. At the death of the head of a fam- ily in Morocco digging operations com- mence at once, but seldom is the mon- ey discovered. fortunes buried away in odd cormers of the country. An instance came un- der the writer's notice at one of the coast towns. During the demolition of a house a considerable sum of mon- ey was found built into the wall. wirong Diagnosis. Many-a girl thinks she has broken her heart when she has only sprained her imagination.—Life. Value of Soya Bean, - ‘ The Chinese spya bean has been found to rontain from 15 to 16 per cent. of ofl suitable for soap making. - S Flowers of the Arctic. There are 752 kinds of flowers found in the Aretic regions. street cars killed 444 per- and injured 33080 othera There must be many | | A year or two ago a robin's Four eggs were WANTED MORE COMMON FARE Dally Meals of Oysters Had Begun to Pall on Palate of Tramp Print An Oregon editor once got a big advertisement from a place which sold nothing but oysters. The place had just opened, and while the proprietor was willing to advertise he didn’t have the cash to spend; so the newspaper man took a card which entitled him to ten dollars’ worth of oysters. “A few days later a tramp printer strolled into the Gazette office wanted a job,” relates the editor. “I had noth- ing to offer him, but told the mgn he might sleep back in the composing room, and as he had no money to buy food, I gave him the meal ticket on the oyster parlor. I didn’t hear from him again for more than a week. One day he came into the office looking a bit drawn and worn. ‘I don’t want to seem dissatisfled with what you've done for me, Mr. Carter,’ he sald, ‘and T'm willing to admit that the luscious bivalve is a wonderfully fine bit of food; but for heaven's sake, can’t you get an ad. from a ham and egg em- porium? ” i € Indignant at Loss of Beard. Samue] Stiegler, a barber in that seo tion of Brooklyn known as East New York, appeared in court the other day to explain why he cut off Morris Kreutzer's 40-year growth of whis- kers without orders. Kreutzer | climbed in the barber chair after in- then obliged to raise the voice and re- | structing the barber to trim his beard and dozed into a gentle slumber. When he awoke he screamed with rage and mortification when he saw that he was clean shaven. As he is 66 years old and his beard was the pride of his life and part of his re- ligion, he had the barber arrested. Stifgler declared he understood Kreutz- | er to say he wanted a shave and as the customer slept soundly during the operation he did not learn of his error until the work was done. Kettledrum a Perfect Instrument. The kettledrum, Mr. Gabriel Cleath- er contended, was perfectly compe- tent to produce atmosphere as well as rhythm. Even to tune the instru- ment three things were required—a perfect musical ear, a fine sense of touch and five years' experience. Aft- er playing over a kettledrum melody written 80 years ago from Meyerbeer's “Robert le Diable,” Mr. Cleather con- tinued: “T venture to say that outside of the musical profession not one per- son in a hundred of those who listen to an orchestra to-day knows that tim- | pani have notes and can give out a | melody.” No instrument, he added, had a greater range of power than the | kettledrum, for none could be played more softly and none had greater pen- etrating power. Translated Into English. Every one has heard the story of the Englishman who was told, when asking what was done with ‘all the superfluous fruit grown in California —"“We eat what we can, and what we can't we can.” The joke was told to another Eng- lishman, who recBived it with rather a ‘sickly smile, and upon his return home gave his own version of it. “Queer people, those Americans,” he sald. “Peculiar sense of humor. They told me as one of their choice jokes that when asked what they did with their fruit that was left over, they answered that ‘They ate what they could and what they wuldnf they could.’” The Mission Of those urpu‘elu In your biood that have been called “‘Little Soldlers,” is to fight for you against the disease germs that constantly endanger your heaith. These corpuscles are made healthy and :mm. by the use of Hood’s Sarsaparill This medicine is' 8 combination of more than 20 different mednl ;gem- pomnnmd‘:s m!l‘;' eo ourselves-and it has lor t.hkly nmm.lypmh;hwofih. No nbflm. “* just-ag-good.”’ Few Paupers in Holland. Holland has few dependent pau- pers. Work is provide¢ for all those ‘who apply for relief. Newness of Modern Japan. Wheeled vehicles and roads upon which they can travel are matters of the last 50 years in Japan. He who teaches his son no trade is as if he teaches him to stesl.—The Talmud. Ceresota Flour is going to know you sooner or later, not- withstanding the many years you have used some other brand. It will enter your kitchen and turn dis- appointment into the delights of baking. . Why wait to prove it? Carriage and Automobile Painting and Trimming Carriage and Wagon Work of all kinds Anything on wh.q!. built to orden PRICES AND WORK RIGHT. The Scott & Clark CORPORATION, 507-515 North Main Street. apriéd Many Years of Thinking, planning and doing good work in Nor- wich explains the reason for sc many of the people in Norwich and vicinity coming to us for photographic work. There are as many styles as colors In the ralnbow, ané it only remains for you to select the one preferred—we § do the rest and at the right price, too. Laighton Bros., opposits Norwich _Savings. _Sosiety. apr2ée = Tlio Mill End Trio Is Doing Great Work THAT TRIO: - Mill End Values, Mill End Variety and Mill End Price Is in fact doing greater and more-satisfactory work'than e have been served to their complete Sale opened than have been taken days of any Mill End Sale. who has been disappointed in either the service or the value the brought them, MILL END VALUES are always WONDERFUL. They outshine even them- selves in this sale. J MILL END VARIETY the oldest mill end shopper. MILL END PRICES are always low. Today they have been fixed at a new low mark, a mark that is almost startling, Trio save you money and time and trouble. Genuine Bargains in the Cloak and Suit Section IT SEEMS HARDLY CREDITABLE THAT NEW, STYLISH SUITS, WAISTS, ETC, COULD BE SOLD FOR SUCH LITTLE PRICES. IF THIS WAS AN ORDINARY SALE, MILL END SALE THE BARGAINS ARE NATURALLY EXTRA- COULDN'T ORDINARY. ‘Women's White Lawn Waists, prettily trimmed with embroidery, new pat- terns, value 79c.. Women's Fine White Lawn Waists, in different styles, with lace, valug $1.00.... Miscellaneous lot of Waists, consisting of silk, nets, etc, kind, value up to $6.93.. ‘Women’s Lawn Jumper Dresses, hair line value $1.50 Women's Wash Dresse value $4.00 .... WASH GOODS IN THE MILL END SALE Apron Ginghams, staple blue checks, a good quality cloth, usually 7c & yard —Mill End Sale Price 5¢-a yard. Yard wide Percales, standard cloth, light and dark colors, usually 12%c a yard—Mill End Sale Price 9c a yard. Special Value—2,000 yards 31-inch Chambrays, excellent finish, staple col- ors, regular price 15c a yard—Mill End Sale Prico 9c a yard. Imitation Rajah Suitings, mercerized finish with narrow satin stripe, ex- cellent for suis and skirts, in plain colors, eight shades, including tan, fsually sold at 33c a yard—Mill End Sale Price 17¢c a yard. BIGGEST SAVINGS IN YEARS ON HIGH-GRADE, DESIRABLE SILKS Rough Pongee, 27 inches wide, all silk, a full line of colors to choose from—Mill End Sale Price 4%c a yard. Chiffon Taffetas, Shepard Plaids, three sizes, in black and white and blue and white—Mill End Sale Price 48¢c a yard, Novelty Pongees, 27 inches wide, all silk, colors gray, navy, rose, Copen- hagen and vapor, regular price $1.50 a yard—Mill End Sale Price 79¢c a yard. Taffeta, 35 inches wide, wear guar- anteed, soft and lustrous, our regular $1.25 quality—Mill End Sale Price 87c a yard. WOMEN’'S NECKWEAR AT MILL END PRICES Ruchings, soft satin band finish lace, net and chiffon designs, value 25¢c a yard—Mill End Sale Price 12/3¢c a yard. Dutch Collars, Lace Bows, Jabots and hand>embroidered turn-over, value 25¢ and 50c—Mi)| End Sale Price 9¢ each. We Recover Furniture and.Do Carpet Laying. We are proud of that fact—we are. glad to have such a chance, and we are more glad because ws know of nobody lways amazing. Princess effects, all nicely tailared, solld colors, etc., Can keep cool more easily than can mmmmmub cook with a coal stove. ESTATE GASRANGES Insures a clean, cool kitchen, are eco- nonfical, safe and easy to operal Call and see the lateit models, GAS & ELECTRICAL DEP'T. Alice Building, 321 MAIN STREET. apr3ed RS ADAM’S TAVERN More people satisfaction since the Tenth Mill End care of before during the first two v It has filled with wonder even Ye Ancieat Tavern of 1647, where all lanes meet, All roads and lanes lead to ye An- clent Tavern—Love Lane, Mediterra- Come and let Mill End nean Lane, Navy Yard Lane, Cranberry Lane, Hammer Brook Lane, Hog ., Post-Gager Burylug Ground Lane, Quarter, Lane, Silvia Lane, Dark Lane, At ye ancient hostelry ye oldest and finest American and European produce tions are dispensed. Also finest line of Imported Havana Cigars. I walt upon ye With ye Anniversary spirit. Jelda and Lols of Them A. A. ADAM THEY Rich or poor or proud and handsoms * BUT BEING THE 3 [Even you cdn read ‘this Chanson, By no law of luck or chances, Every tooth you save enhances, Al your smiles and' conversation, Renders joy to all relations. Don't despair when teeth are aching, Save them, all their shapes remaking, Lite's prolonged and health extended, [Every time a tooth is mended, .Mill End Sale Price 48c. all prettily trimmed covsecscscssns Mill End Sale Price 69c. one and two of a ..Mill End Sale Price $3.95. tripes, trimmed with solid colors, Mill End Sale price 95c. You will find your joy remended, Mill'End Sale Price $248. | [Jentist 1 “my crown” reveals it, Every art by art conceals it, Nature gave all in good season, Teeth to eat with, minds to reason, Is it her fault, yours or mine, S hall their 153 be mine or thine, Thou shalt know in all good time. UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS ’ AT MILL END PRICES Umbrellas, Misses' and Women's fine serge and taffetas fast black, paragon frame, steel rod, case and tassels, good assortment of handles, value $1.50 each Il End Sale Price 85c each. Women's and Children's Parasols, all styles included—Mill End Sale Price Ya off. DR. R. E. BEARDSLEY 237 Main Stroot apr20d COLORED DRESS GOODS IN THE MILL END SALE A wide variety of choice goods are Msted here at prices that afford sub- stantial savings. Hot Weather Necessilies SCREENS Continental and All Stesl Best quality, low prices~ ICE CREAM FREEZERS 2 quart size $1.00 4 quart size $1.50 . OIL STBVES 1,2 and 3 burners. Prices from 60c up. GAS PLATES 1, 2 and 3 burnen Prices low, ENAMELWARE Tea and Coffee Pots 250 Tea Kettles 50c, Double width Albatross, all wool, colors pink, rose, lavender, nile, light gray, tan, ete.—Mill End Sale Price 34c a yard. 42-inch Striped Mohair, English make and high lustre, colors, myrtle, stone, green, bronze, navy, brown and gray—Mill End Sale Price 470 a yard. Directoire Cloth, a silk face and wool back, colors orchid, gray, copen- hagen, brown and tan, sells regularly at $1.50 a yard—Midl End Sale Price 66c a yard. NOTIONS, TOILET ARTICLES, ETC, IN THE MILL END SALE White Cotton Twilled Tape in 24- vard pleces, of medium width, value 15c a piece—Mill End Sale Price 10c a pisce. iy Black Mercerized Skirt Braid, in 5- vard pieces, value 10c a piece—Mill End Sale Price, 5¢c a piece. Retinned Teaspoons 15c a daz. Retinned Tablespoons 25¢ a doz. Drinking Glasses......2 for So THE HOUSEHOLD, Bulletin Building, Common Pins on papers, 400 count, value 5c a paper—Mill End Sale Price 2 for Se. Safety Pins, nickel-plated, 12 on a card, 3 sizes, value ¢ a card—Mill End e 2 cards for 5o, 74 Franklin Street Good Health —is within reach of nearly every man and woman who earnestly desires it. Start right with Heecham? | ——OPEN— Del-Hoff Cafe Business Men's Lunch a specialty. Also Regular Dinner, fifty cents. Iy9%d HAYES BROS, Props. The Norwich Hickel & Brass Ca,, Tablewars, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. | €9 to 87 Chestnut St. Norwicli Conn. Grand View Sanitarium for the treatment. of Mental ard Nerve ous Diseases, with separate and do< tached department for Alcoholic and Drug Habits, Adaress Grand View Sanitarium, RE 1a no advertisiag Eukovn Connecti S s lalag, megium 13 I ocu4d i, a0 aqvertising meat 'En.am onn.euem Sqgalte The Telephone . . Nerwich, Conmy WAMWE . '

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