Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 20, 1910, Page 6

Where to Buy in Westerly INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY, Westerly Branch. . Three Million Dollars . Three Million Dollars Over Fifty Thousand Accounts. Liberal, courteous and efficient in its ‘management. Established 1901 Harold L. Welis, O. D.. Optometrist. Detestive vision corrected by the prop- er adjustment of lenses. Room 9, Poi- ter Langworthy Block, Westerly, R. L DIAMONDS It will pay you well to get our prices on diamonds, loose or mounted, before purchasing. CASTRITIUS, Leading Westerly Jeweln BEAVY AND LIGHT HARNESS MADE BY HAND. Hend Made Work In Our Specialty. "."rhll:- and all Harness Supplies car. stoc! ‘actory Made Harn in stock 'at $i2.00 and up. - N. H. SAUNDERS, Removed to 44 Wi Rompved w0 est Broad Street Imported Dianer Ware We are opening new patterns In China Dinner Sets, our own Importa: tion. We are showing over forty Open Stock Patterns, decorations and shapes met to be found elsewhere. We deliver free to ail our customers. STANTON’S BAZAAR. Westerly, R. 1. BABIES! Boon they will be big boys ana girls end their baby faces Wflf be only a memory. Bring ths bables and I will eatch their smiles. STILES, The Photographer, Brewn Building, = Westerly, R. 1. Telephone : Ive3a Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes ARE SOLD BY 73 L B. CRANDALL Co., Westerly, R. I wwov2ed Monumental Weorks 1 will guarantee to make a monu. ment at the lowest possible cost com« sistent with good work. My experie ence of years Ir at your service. ALEXAMNDER ROBERTSON, Oak St r High, Westerly, R. L Buy Your Shoes and Hosiery And get & coupon on the Plano to be glven away at PURTILL'’S, “ON THE BRIDGE.” I iy23a GEO, L. STILLMAN, Seiilnan Cagriags Con man Coggswell Sty . A Westerly, R. L Carry the “largest n::?k of new and second hand carriages ‘wagons. Also a full line of harness parts of harness. Carriage repair- painting and automobile paint~ e: and a For Electrical Supplies and Construction, see ROBERT M. HISCOX & CO. Tel 497. 62 Main St, Westerly. LAWRON’'S SANITARY FISH MARKET on the river; mo dust: no odor: every- thing wholesome and clean. All kinds ef Fresh Pish and Sea Foods In their seasen. Market 171 Maln Street. West- erly. foot of Cross street. Tel 343 Give ws & cail euglid Manicurmg, Dermatology, Shampoolag, Surgeon Chirgpodist, Scalp Treate ‘ment, Halr Dressing. MRS. M. I EELLS Frofussional Masseuss, Eody and Facial Massage Halr Goods a speclalty. Fine Violet Sqode, 4 Main St, Westerly, R. L irasa Telephone 490. WESTERLY’S LEADING CLOTr....3 STORE— R. G. Bliven & Co., On the Bridge. REGAL SHOE AGENCY. We give S&H Green Trading Stamps with all purchases. Gillespie treatment of tho halr an #oaip, cures falling hair, baldness. scses ma dandruff and other irritations, ftche ing. buraing, etc. Endorsed by leading yslcians. Shampooes, dry treatments, Al treatments, manicure JMiss Lida mas. .. Potter-Langwortl inz (Us Staive). P Je2sa ANNOUNCEMENT. Hawving purchased the photograph studio of A. A. Scholfield, 30 Main street. we ere ready to prove to the peeple of Westerly and vicinity our ability to do the very best work. A Beautiful 16x20 water colored portralt %0 ioo - cablneta” . Foulcas & Cn, en 34 cablne * Rouleau & Westerly. City Pharmacy TRY OUR ICE CREAM, SODA and COLLEGE ICES While Waiting for Your Car. 36 Canal St. Westerly. R. L ivEsa The Washington Trust Co., WESTERLY, R. L Capital » weangmssess $200,000 Surplus ... $200,000 Executes Trusts. Pays Interest oz Deposits. Good service—Considerate attentlon are guarantieed the patrons of this in- stitation. Bes new samples of Fall _and g .’-wo-\-u Custom Made Sufts and vg 3. F. PELLEGRINY, Ne. 4 Mala St. Westerly. SIe. Swsieg sad Expulsieg. re purchasing it's to d with me. FLYNN, Manufacturer and Builder, n Strapl, W R L e T ' The adjutant general of the Rhode TIsland National guard has issued or- ders for the annual tour of duty of the First and Second Artillery districts, Coast_Artillery corps, the Signal corpe al corps. Colonel Til- lery district, with His field and the band, the First, Second, (Westerly), Sixth, Seventh and Bighth ‘compani will report to the com- manding officer at Fort Greble Sunday July 17, for eight da: tour of duty The First and Second companies will be assigned to Battery Sedgwick, the Fifth_and Seventh companies to Bat tery Mitchell and the Sixth and Eight companies to Battery Hale. The and Fourth companies will report t the commanding officer at Fort Getty and be assigned to Battery Toussard. ‘Colonel Mulhearn of the Second dis- trict, with his field and staff, the band and the Eleventh, Twelfth, Thirteenth, Fourteenth and Sixteenth companie. will report to the commanding officer at Fort Wetherill on the same date for a like tour of duty. The Eleventh and Sixteenth companies will be to Battery Zook, the Twelftl teenth companies to Batt and the Thirteenth companies to Batt Ninth and Tenth companies wi to the commanding officer of the a lery distr bay Fort tery The reserve companies will act as artiilery and will encamp in the re teries to which they are®as- The Sfgnal corps will d the Hosrp All troops uniform and any blue uniforms, port in service with them ttend tion officer ational guard. Israel Clark Chapman, over 90 years of age, was fourd drowned oro about a quarter of a mile from home on the Pendleton Hill road in town o Stqnington Sunday morr cows' failed, to return home 1 night and he went ir search at 11 o'clock mornin :ows put in an app ance that but Mr. Chapman did not. _He ided with his daughter, Mrs. Nath: r a cripple, who lost her foot in a railroad accident some years ago. She went to the residence of William I : facts. the swam farm. with found mo t and the =e Sunda ty was from the s About 9 dy of \Ir, ned until sarch par- mnteers nor e P by many mnding country. ¢k Sunday morning the was found in the d in a southeast the house. Tt is bl nd fell into able to rise. prob- by his head com- a rock. Dr. George t with , medical examiner, after in- ation, gave verdict -that cause of death was accidental wning, and the rem. s were removed by the un- dertaking firm of H. B. Gavitt & com- pany of Westerly Although 90 vears of age. Mr. Chap- man was able to do the small chores about the house, He was generally known throughout the section where he resided. Three years ago he h came lost in the woods while in sear of the cows and remained out o cold and stormy night. At that time it we feared that he would be found dead. but he arrived home and fully recovered from the severe exposure. Local Laconies. Westerlv Masons visited Charity lodze of Wakefield Saturday night The Shaw children, three in number who were struck by E. H. Buffum's automobile, have fully recovered from their injuries. Thomas Kippox, aged 72, died Fri- day afternoon at his home in_Fall River. He was father of Mrs. John G. Dutton of Westerly. The state board of public'roads is to hold session in Westerly Monday for the purpose of registering automobiles, and licensing operator: Joseph M. Dusseault, who has been chauffeur for Miss Mattie P. Babcock now in a sanjtarfum, is now in the gmploy of Bradford Shinkle of Watch i The graduating class of the Wester- 1y High school attended services at Christ Episcopal church Sunday after- noon. The baccalaureate sermon was preached by Rev. William F. Williams. Large quantity of working materials to he used In connection with the construction of the Pawcatuck Valles trolley road arrived Saturday. Over |Where fo Buy in Westerly ROBERT DRYSDALE & CO., Plumber, Steam and Gas Fitter and Dealer in Supplies. B4 Maln Street, Westerly, R. I._and Wauwinnet Ave. Watch HilL'R L ug: We are moving to the Potter-Lang- worthy Block, 68 High strect, or or about Jan. 1st. 1910. Great removal sale now going on. Mechanics Cletn Westerly, R. 1. ag Co, dec15d MITH'S GARAGE 330 Main St., Westerly. Cars to rent; storing of cars. com- plete repair department. Fuli line of supplies. Tel. 550. nov23a MISS ROSE AHERN Ladies’ Hatter 42 High St., Westerly FOR SALE. Two seven-room co different parts of the Westerly, R. 1. each having 60 foot street front. and both having vacant land adjoining that can be secured at , situated in part of reasonable prices If a purchaser de- sires. oth having heat electric modern plumbing. Inspection . Coy Real Estate Co., Westerly, R. L NT ur interest to corre- (esterly, s yl4a IN AND ABOUT WESTERLY Ordersllssued for National Guard Tour of Duty—Israel Clark Chapman, Ninety, Found L rowned at Pendleton Hill—Baccalaureate to High Schcol Seniors. | one hundred men are at work on the contract and the work is being pushed as rapidly as possible from the Watch Hill end. On the Mystic grounds Saturday the Mystic team of the Rhode Island—Con- necticut gue blanked the 1909 West- erly champions, 3 to 0. The game went six innings before it had to be called on account of rain. The scor H H g Wb hopo abh po s e 1 20400 1 20000 0 20200 0 20110 1 20008 0 20110 0 Z0510 50 20101 01 00001 e 10010 PRty s Mt b 4 2 03 —o In a five inning game, called on ac- 0, White Rock defeated on Saturday at West- >hue called the game and darkness in the Gallivan of Norwich nt game for White arolina batters but > hits. r allowed six hits and uck out five men to three by Galli- by innings: Rock 20 L 00 R.H.E. 1003 6 1 200—2 2 2 At Wakefield on Saturday Wakefield and Stonington plaved a six inning tie ime, 6 to 6. The game was stopped about twenty minutes by rain in sixth inning. Valuable Woods of Papua. Seventynine new woods, all val- uable, have just been discovered in Papua (British New Guinea) by a Queensland government expert. Woods for cabinet-making and orma- ment, for boats, piles, railway car- riages, girders and many other uses are among those found. The best lfe along the banks of the enormous Pa- puan rivers. The government at Port Moresby has decided to make a small charge for rent instead of leas- ing free, as in the case of agricultural lands. Not Our Discovery. The Greck, Eratosthenes, 250 B. C., taught the doctrine of the rotundity of the earth, and the ideas of the sphere, its poles, axis, the equator, arctic and antarctic circles, equinoc- tial points andthe solstices were quite generally entertained by the wise men of that time. There were plenty of men in Rome, therefore,.who were prepared to talk about the earth as a sphere and to make globes illustrating their ideas. w Portable Family Tree. The mavor of Honolulu carrles a goodly part of his family tree around with him. He is using two eye teeth that belonged in her lifetime to his grandmother, wears a heart watch charm made of the kmeecap of his great-great-grandmother and the pol- ished white buttons on his coat are from the bones of athers of his an- cestors. s > Foolish Question. A New York chap wants to be told why theater tickets in that city do not indicate the hour of the beginning of the performance. Should think he would know. The hour is mot men- tioned because nobody is ever on time at the beginning of the performance. What would be the good of wasting printer’s ink? “Finished English Gentleman’s” Needs We want blacklists of dishonest house agents and out-of-date tailors, articles on where not to live and on railroads to avoid—in fact, all the in- side information necessary to the equipment of a polished man of the world and finished English gentleman. —London Black and White. Plain-Spoken Women, It would be of advantage to us if we could dispense with all that verbi- age, that frothy flood of polite utter- ances which are only too often used, and substitute a little plain speaking in their place—The Gentlewoman. Fascination of the Bazar. Women like goods massed together, and they like to be tempted to buy. It is a form of dissipatien in which al- most all love to indulge, incomprehen- sible though it may be to men. That is why the bazar mever loses its popu- larity.—Lady’s Pictorial London. Regard for Appearances. Max O'Rell was once staying with a friend at Edinburgh. Starting for a | walk on Sunday, he took his walking stick. brella?” Scotch host. spectable.” “Do you mind taking an um- | asked his conscientious looks “qt more re- | “It’s curious,” said Uncle Eben, “dat a lot o' folks will hardly notice de speeches of de country's brainiest men, an’ dat dey’ll read every word of what an ex-champion of prize-fightin’ has to say!”"—Washington Star. A Million Visitors a Year. Independence hall, which was bought by the city of Philadelphia from the siate for a large sum, and on which $200,000 has been spent Yestoration, is visited by an average of 1,000,000 a vear. Why She Chan. Dolly’s Name. My wee girl said recently: “I'm go- ing to change my doll's mame, mam- ma. Annie don't suit—she is so shaky | investigation to settle. SENATOR National l;sun. b ‘(Special to The Bulletin.) Putnam, June 19.—Representative republicans from every town in the ‘Twenty-eighth senatorial district and | some from: towns in the Twenty-ninth, gathered at the Putnam Inn Saturday afternoon to attend the complimentary banquet arrainged in honor of Senator Morgan G. Bulkeley, who came here as, their guest. There were about si: ty present at the dinmer, which was preceded by an informal reception. The dinner was a fine ome, thoroughly en- joyed. Around the tables gathered a majority of the republican leaders of the district, representatives, county of- ficials and active workers in the inter- ests of the party. Presented by Sheriff Sibley. There was no list of after-dinner speakers, but Senator Bulkeley was in- troduced by Skeriff P. B. Sibley of Danielson, who explained that the sen- ator's presence in Putnam was in re- sponse to an invitation delivered to him at Washington several months ago, when gentlemen from this section were visiting in that city, to come into Windham county to inspect its man- ufacturing plants, viti iln its agricul- tura] district, and become better ac- quainted with its people. No Reference to Politics. Senator Bulkeley, who was greeted heartily, made no reference to politics within the state, confining himself in a speech that was followed- with close attention, and was frequently punctu- ated with applause, to a review of the great questions that the Sixty-first congress has been considering in the interest of the nation, and to a review of tho accomplishment of promises made to the people in the platform up- on which the president was nominated and_which have been since reiterated by Mr, Taft The Burning Question. Addressing the gathering as fellow republicans of Windham county, “men whom I have on many previous oc- casions been pleased to call my con- stituents,” Senator Bulkeley spoke in part as follows: “I bave stolen away from my legisla- tive duties for a few days to attend to some business matters at home, and I am pleased to come out here and pay my respects. I find the question gen- erally asked, When will congress get through? not what it is doing. Not Easy to Answer. Referring to this, Senator Bulkeley said that it was not easy nor a short matter to intelligently pass upon the great questions that are of vital inter- est to the people who send their rep- resentatives to Washington, for the great mass of legislation under consid- eration must be studied carefully, as also must be its probable effect if en- acted. All this session much time has been spent upon legislation of deep in- terest to Connecticut. The Tariff Issue. The mew tariff was first taken up for consideration by the speaker, with the remark that only once in ten or fifteen years is this madtter of national importance to be considered by con- gress, and the protectlv polis to which the republican party haac%een committed since its inception, to be re- viewed. This newly enacted tariff, said the speaker, has been pronocunced by President Taft as the best piece of tariff legislation ever put upon the books of the country. It has not been in effect long enough to show its suc- cess, but it has already developed the effect of an income producing measure, end as a whole has proved itself sat- isfactory to Conmecticut ,to New Eng- land and to the whole country. Any tariff measure is, of course, open To criticlem. And in speaking along this line and of a protective policy, Senator Bulkeley pointed out that congress and parties should not forget the rule that they should be guided in fixing rates by the difference in cost of production at home and in countries competing for trade here, as far as possible with due regard for the great interests. The Party’s Responsibility. The republican party has been chars- ed with the duty of camrying out its promises on great national issues,those promises made at the fast _national convention and reiterated by President ‘Taft. Almost without exception those promises have been carried out. We mre often accused by ¢those miembers of congress who sit on the opposite side of the house of not living up to the promises made with reference to the regulation of the great transportation interests. Long and tedious debates at this session bawe resulted in a meas- ure relative to this matter that when carried into exeoution will e one of justice to the transportation compan- ies and of equal justice £o the people. roads Condemned. No great interest is condmened more than the railroads of the country. We are apt to forget sometimes that the railroads of the country-belong to the people, and are not owned by @ coterie of men, and that they are managed by some of the greatest men of the coun- try. There may have been occasions of abuses in the last few years, but tha regulations are working out an equal benefit. The maney of the people helps build the railroads. money advanced by insurance companies and from oth- er sources in which they have invest- ments. At times we have hysteria at alleged wrongs and forget that our means and money contribute to the up- building of the country through which the lines run. Transportation System. Following along this Hne, Senator Bulkeley spoke of the great develop- ment of the transportation system. of the country and of his recollection of the first railroad ride from Hartford to New York over a strap rail iald on a long wooden sleeper. He referred to the mew court of commerce as e great addition to the judiclal system, of the country—a. court that will quickly solve questions, adjust matters in dis- pute and effect speedy settlement of matters ning to transportation, which have heretofore Tequired long The present deliberations of congress will bring the transporation questions to an amicable settlement. Conservation Issue. Taking up the matter of the con- servation of natural resources, the speaker stated that congress has about completed a measure looking toward the protection of tho great western section and of the hope of taking up similar work in the east, eliminating destructive methods from New England to the A n range. Two New States Proposed. Since he left Washington Senator Bulkeley stated that another measure —the taking of Arizona end New Mex- ico into the sisterhood of states—had been advanced.. In different forms favoroble action for their admission has been taken by dboth houses, and in a few days they will probably be ad- mitted. He also made reference to Alaska as a future state, and of his looking forward to the time when he can count a half century of stars of loyal states within the blue of the flag. ‘There were ajso one or two other measure about which promises had and loose. I'm goimg te.call her Lucy, wouldn’t yeu?'—Delineator. -‘beenwmde. which. thanks to the ex ecutive and legislative departments, Windham County Republicans Gather for Love Feast— Honor Guest Addresses Them Informally on Great JTNAM. Postal Savin, Speakifig of the postal savings banks system, which Senator Bulkeley said has not always been popular in Con- necticut, he expressed his belief that it will prove equally as beneficial as any of the many measures enacted in ths interest of the people. It is an exten- sion, in @ wayy of the money order system, and _will prove equally valu- able, as results have shown in other countries where it is in use. There nueed be no fear of its injury to the savings institutions of the country. It will add to their resources. Will Benefit Small Savers. It this great measure brings from their hiding places litile funds which never reaches the banks and which small savers have gethered and teaches them the lesson that the little interest | the government pays them may be doubled by entrusting it to the care of our well managed savings institutions, it will have demonstrated its worth. This statement was —eartily applaud- These are some of the great meas- ures in which congress has interested- itself during the past six months, said the senator. Other measures have been been provided for In the prod of an expenditure that has grown from two miltions thirty, forty or fifty years ago to a billion ai this time. Senator Bulkeley expressed his be- lief, however, that the country is get- ting no more than it demands. Due the Soldiers. Mentioning the great appropriation bills, the speaker noted the 160 millions for the soldiers, an amount that no one ‘begrudges them, nor would the coun. try should it be increased. This was applauded by all present. It is not alone to the soldiers today that much of this great appropriation goes, but the greater part of it, the records show, to their widows and ehildren, Postal System. The postal system costs 225 million dollars, and is going to cost more as the country develops, and as the rural free delivery service extends. This has grown to be a necessity. The peo- ple demand easy, rapid and cheap ser- vice from the postal department. A Great Navy. Considering briefly the policy of up- building a_great navy, Senator Bulk ley pointed out that our territorial ex- tensions, because of the late war with Spain, demand a constant increase of our naval system. Congress has pro- vided this year for edditions to the great fleet that when completed will place this country’s navy clost to if not at the top of the moval powers of the world. Each battleship adds a million & year to the expemse of the govern- 'ment for operation, maintenance, et ‘but in the development of the navy we have progressed from Bricsson's little jronclad to the t battleship Con- necticut, at the head of the fleet armyl commanded by a Connecticut admiral and_citizen. The providing of a fleet in the Pacific to protect ourselves from the aggression of the world. No Am- erican is now willing to say that the flag be pulled down im eny place. Improved Agricultural Methods. In closing, Senator Bulkeley spoke of the agricultural interests of Connec- ticut and the progress in the use of advanced metheds that have been made here. Briefly referring to hos public service at the end of his speech, Senator Bulkeley safd in speaking of whatever may be before him in the future, that he elways desired to dis- charge his duties creditably to himself and to the satisfaction of his constit- uents. Brief State News. Norwalk.——The plans for Norwalk's new $40,000 playhouse are on exhibi- tion. Rockville.—A movement has been etarted by the Cornelia circle to form a visiting nurse association in Rock- ville, Stepney.—Henry Bdwards has sold his farm, one of the largest in town, with the tools and stock, to New York purchasers. Hartford —Rev. Dr. Rockwell Har- mon_ Potter has been engaged to occu- py the pulpit of the Brick Presbyterian church in New York on the Sundays in August. Torringtom—Miss Fannie J. Yeaw, teacher for four years at the Torring- ton High school. "has resigned to take a place as teacher of history in the Dorchester High school in Boston. Litchfield.—Hon. Willlam W. Rock- hill, ambassador of the United States to Russia, and his wife, Mrs. Roekhill, daughter 'of Hon, and Mrs. J. Deming Perkins, have bought a lot on Elm Ridge and expect to build at an early date. Bridgeport.—It will surprise many to learn that Mrs. Tom Thumb, famous in the P. T. Barnum days, is still Hv- ing. She is now the Countess Magri and has a home in Middleboro, Mass. She has just been visiting her old home in Bridgeport. New Haven.—One-third of the sen- jor class of Yale Law _school will not get their degrees this June as a result of the final examination. A higher standard of scholarship had been adopted this last year and a result three men flunked, partly on this ac- count. New Britain.—Invitations are out for route, and Indiana seems to have been either far ahcad or far behind rest of the country in acquiring this par- ticular piece of information. Pennsyl- vania was a doubtful state in 1860, If it is doubtful today the fact is being carefully suppressed this side of ths Alleghenies.—New York Tribune. What It Signifies. The warm welcome to be given him by his fellow countrymen does not necessarily signify that he 1s to have another term as presidenta It does signify, however, that the Roosevelt policies and the Roosevelt ideas have taken firm root. ~They have survived the strong efforts of the interests to stamp them out. The seed of his wow - ing_has survived, and the results will be increasingly beneficial to the whole body of the people—Chicago Daily ews, the wedding of J. Winthrop Andrews, instructor of drawing in the New Britain schools, and Miss Alice Ger- trude Blaisdell,” Gavghter of Mr. and Mrs, George Albert Elaisdell of Chico. pee, Mass., at the home of the bride’ parents Wednesday evening, June 22. Northfield.—Rey. A. P. Chapman has provided excellent accommodations for the care of a dozen children who will arrive early in July. This year the clergyman has selected his wards from New Haven, and the little ones will have the best of care and the cleanest of quarters, besides being nourished with the best of food. Hope for Pennsylvania. ennsylvania a doubtful state” is the startling caption of an editorial article in Tuesday’s {ssue of the In- dianapolis News. Facts often travel by the slowest and most roundabout ST0P! LOOK!! ~ LISTEN The second week of our great FIRE SALE will be made notable by the large showing of first-class Homefurnishings at a reduction of frem 25 to 33% This discount means a big saving for you, and just at this time you should take advantage of this opportunity. Furniture of the highest grade at prices so radi cally reduced as to make it worth while withdraw-- ing money from the bank or elsewhere to make purchases at this store. Can you afford to let it go by ? $25,000 Vorth of Merchandise at a Saving of 33 per cent. A veritabie harvest of housefurnishings here, and you are as welcome to visit us as we can pos- sibly make you. Furthermore we can assure you that a cail at our establishment will be to your ad~ vantage. Come early while the assortment is large, SCHWARTZ BROTHERS, 9-11 Water Street. 1 OE'POLISH |ALL DEALERS 10¢ Suds-Maker Free' You simply turn the faucet and the ‘Ricwmonn: Sudse: Maker delivers thick, bot suds. It does not in any way interfere with the hot water faucct and can be easily attached to it. It gives you instead, two faucets— one for clean, hot water—the other for thick, hot suds. Think of the dozens of ways this Ingenious device will cut down the work in the kitchen! Learn at it means to save hundreds of steps every day—to always have thick, ereamy soap suds tap. The “Richmond” Su, Maker give Rty ofson, oughly mixed In sclentific proportion—it is sl ways ready to meet your instant needs. It puts an end to the drudgery of dish wash- ing —simply place dishes, silver, glassware under its creamy suds for an instant, then Just rinse and wipe. I lmu an instant, auto- atic end to waste, to un. ightly soap dishes, to the nuisance of using up t odds and ends of sos; Use any kind of soap, Just call on !helrlumber whose name appears below and ask to see the Ricamonrr Suds-Maker. He will let you take one home to try. Use it ten da; n if you think you can spare it, return it, for the trial places you under no obligation to buy. This is your chance to learn about the greatest convenience, money and time saver you can install in your kilchen. Calltoday. A. J. WHOLEY, 12 Ferry St, Norwich, Conn. N, l Get One And Be Glad" On Every Baking Day The Range that Makes Cooking Easy’ C. 0. M