Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 21, 1910, Page 6

"o By in Westery INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY, Westerly Branch. Capital ........ Three Million Doflars . Three Million Dollars Fifty Thousand Accounts. iberal, courteous and efficient In its management. - Established 1001 Sarcld L Wells. O. D. Optometrist. Detestive vision corrected by the prop- ‘er adjustment of lenses. Room 9, Fol- ‘ter-Langworthy Block, Westerly. R. L DIAMONDS T & T will pay you well t our & [ prices on didmonds, lodse "ot . mounted, before purchasing. CASTRITIUS, 5% Leadigg Westerly Sowaln - HEAVY AND LIGHT HARNESS MADE BY HAND. Hand Made Work ia Our Specialty. w-:-...wk-u | Harnoss Bupplies car- ctory Made Harness | T and ‘ap. N. H. SAUNDERS, Pamevd to ¢4 West Broad Serees, Imported Dinner Ware We re opening new patterns In China Dinner Sets, our own Importas tion. We are zhowdng over forty Open Btoek Patterns, decorations and shapes not to be found elsewhere. We deliver free to 2 our customers, STANTON’S BAZAAR. Westerly, R. I. BABIES! Soen they will be big boys ana girts €83 their Daby faces will e ouly a Mmemory. Bring ths bables and I will cateh _thetr smiles. STILES, The Photographer, Brewn Building, Westerly, R. 1. Telephone 847. vz Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes ARE SOLD BY ¥ 2@ L B. CRANDALL C0., Wasterly, R. 1. Monumental Works 1 will guarantes to make & monu- ment at the lowest possible cost comr sistent with good work. My experi- ence of years is at your service. ALEXAMDER ROBERTSON, Oak St. near High, Westerly, R. I By Your Shoes and Rosiery And get a coupon on the Plano to be given away at PURTILL'S, “ON THE BRIDGE.” iv23a GEO. L. STILLMAN, P Proprietor of the ®ein Carriay '1 we Cea, W = Carry” “the Tarseut Stock of mew and second hand carriages and m is0 & full line of harness “‘am Dal Tness Car i & and automobile paint~ 1925a For Electrical Supplies and Construction, see ROBERT M. HISCOX & CO. Tel 497. 62 Main St. Westerly. LAWTON’S SANITARY FISH MARKET ©on the river; mo dust: no odor; every- thing wholesome and clean. All kinds ef Fresh Fish and Sea Foods In_their season. Market 171 Main Street. West- erly. foot of Cmoss str 343 us a call sugiia Manicuring, Dermatolcsy, Shampoolng, Burgeon' Chiropodist. Sealp Treat-™ ment Huir Dressing. MRS. M, L EELLS Trefessional Massevss, Fody end Facial Wassaps Hair Goods = specialty. Fine Viol Gosas. 54 Main St Westerly, R. L iry2sa ‘Telephone 490. WESTERLY'S LEADING CLOT« STORE— R. G. Bliven & Co., On the Bridge. REGAL SHOE AGENCY. © We give S&H Green Trad! Stamps ry ing o Gillespls treatment of the halr and DRIVING ACGIDENT AT WESTERLY Joseph Nevelle Thrown From Wagon ani fedly Gash=d —Robinson-Wi lard Wedding—Freight Cars Derailed —Supt. W. H. Holmes, Jr., Receiv:s Degree of M. D Joseph Nevelle, oMe of four youns men who have becn canvassing this section for special articles oOf earth- enware, was seriously injured Monday morning. With a horse and wagon from a local stable he started on a delivery trip to patrons along the Pot- ter Hill road and vieinity. When on the dry bridge at High street, a sharp shriek from a locomotive whistle star- tled the animal. The horse suddenly turned and started at a lively clip in ithe opposite direction. Tha wagon was upset and Mr. Nevelle thrown in among his earthenware that was smashed and dumped from the wagon to_the ground, The horse was stopped after going a short distance. Mr. Neville, his head covered with blood, was picked up in an unconsclous condition and taken to the Martin house. There he was attended by Dr. Martin. Neville received deep cuts just over the nose. over the left eve, on top of the head and just back of the leit car. and stitches were required to close eich of these wounds. He received other cuts and bruises and complained of pains in his back and Shoulders. There are indications of brain concussion but the doctor could not definitely determine that feature of the case on Monday's examination. A large wedding party came from Hope Valley to Westerly, Monday morning, to witness the marriage of Miss Rose Martell, daughter of Mr. ond Mrs. Alexander Martell, and George Marshall, all of Hope Valley. Ella L. Martell of Hope Valley, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, and Os- car Mantell of Westerly, cousin of the bride, was best man. The marriage was solemnized in the Church of the Immaculate Conception by Rev, John Dunn. After the ceremony, the party returned to Hope Valley. It is semi-officially announced that the town council will take no action relative to changing the grade of Un- ion street until after the lecturers return, Ohe of the councilmen states that as the financial town meeting voted in favor of the change and in- structing the town council to begin the wori immediately, there should be a special council meeting for action in compliance with the vote of the people. and that if the work was to be estopped by injunction or other- wise, the whole ~matter would be brought to a focus. The councilman said there was no sense in holding back the work just because it had been intimated that in- junction proceedings would be com- menced as soon as the work of cutting down Cookey hill was begun. On Monday at 2.30 p. m., Miss Grace P. Willard and Frederick Nelson Rob- inson were married by Rev. G. W. Rig- todian of contributions given for re- lief purposes by the people of the state in response to appeals from the governor or from the Red Cross in the event of the ocaurrence of a great dis- aster. Traffic on the west bound track of the New York, New Haven & Hart- ford railroad was inconvenienced sev- eral hours, Monday afternoom, by an accident to a frelght train just west of the Westerly station at the new iron bridge over the Pawcatuck river. The freight train was hauling out of the Westerly yard when onme of the cars near the center of the train rode the switch and was derailed, hauling another car with it. Before the train could be stopped the derailed cars were on the bridge. and the forward trucks of one car and the rear trucks of the other were so close to the north edge of the unguarded bridge that the four wheels on one side hung over the ends of the bridge ties, the cars being held from falling into the Pawcatuck river by the balance of the train A gang of painters were at work in a swing stage on the of the bridge at the time of the accident The cars derailed happened to be empty box cars and this aided in keeping them from going overboard. A force of wrecke, Midway, Wwith a mammoth derrick. arrived as quickly as possible and within an hour had the cars back on the rails and ceded s to Midway. the train proc The class of 1911 of Westerly high school elected a board of editors for the school paper, The Senior. as fol- lows: Joseph Howard. editor in chie swer. business mana William Quinian, ass manager: Roche, tatiles Ahern, ex- changes: Catherine Brown, alumni; Rickard Butler. athletics. Local Laconics. The streets of Pawcatuck are be- ing treated to a dressing of crushed trap rock Chairman John H. Edwards and J. F. Rogers, clerk of the state board of public roads~were in Westerly on Monday, registering automobiles and issuing operators’ licenses Shortly after nine o'clock the path- finding party of the Munsey historical tour passed through Westerly in a big touring car. The touring party is due in Weste August 18. William H. Holmes, Jr. superinten dent of the schools of Westerly, has’ completed two years' course of special study in Clark university. Worcester, and has resumed his duiies in West- Ph.D. ler. Only the members of the family and a few intimate friends were pres. ent. The house was prettily decorat- ed iith laurel, daisies and lavender and sweet peas. The bridé was dressed in pale lavender crepe de chine and carried lavender sweet peas. A cater- er from Stonington furnished the wed- ding supper. The bride and groom left on an evening train for e trip through Canada. They will make their home with the bride’s parents. Ex-Gov. George H. Utter of West- erly has been selected a member of the Rhode Island state board, formed by the American Red Cross society. The other members are Gov. Aram J. Po- thier of Woonsocket, Rt. Rev. William cures falling halr, bald: E2%unuri a0ing Barr paldneds o5 iag. bnr:un“ c. Endorsed by leading s. Shampooes, dry treatments, S SR e R ding (U> Stairs). 5 Ilg“.’ ANNOUNCEMENT. Having purchased the photograph studio of A. A. Scholfield, 20 Main ‘we ar: ready to prove to the rly and vicinity our ability to do the very best work A beautiful 16x20 water colored portrait of ’nu "m 13 %‘llvax:..l‘re; g;hl.'m dos- en X cabine 3 uleau & C« Festerty. & City Pharmacy ~ TRY OUR 1CE CREAM, SODA and COLLEGE ICES While Waiting for Your Car. 26 Canal St. Westerly.R. 1. The Washington Trust Co., WESTERLY, R. L Capital .... $200,000 Surplue $200,000 Executes Trusts. Pays Interest on Depostts. Bood service— Considerate attention are guaranteed the patrons of this 1a- stitution. No. 4 Main St. Weaterly. Clesning, Pressing and Repriring. N. McVickar, Edward Aborn Greene, Prof, George Grafton Wilson, of Prov- idence; Dr. Charles A. Brackett, Will- fam F. Buftum, of Newport; Frederick W. Easton of Pawtucket; Samuel L. Peck of Warren. The board is to serve as a standing finance committee for the American Red Cross in the state of Rhode Is- land. Its object is to become the cus- Sulphur Water Baths At Little Cost Effective sulphur-water baths may be made at little cost with warm water and Glenn’s Sulphur Soap Excellent for rheumatism, hives, heat rashes and man; chronic skin diseases. > All druggists. Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye, black or brows, 50c. Where to Buy in Westerly ROBERT DRYSDALE & CO. Plumber, Steam and Gas Fitter Dealer in Supplies. 84 Main Street, Westerly, R. L._and Wauwinnet Ave. Watch HillL R L sugldd We are moving to the Potter-Lang- worthy Block, 68 High street. or or bout Jan. 1st. 1910. Great Temoval ale now going on. Mechanics Clotiing Co. Westerly, R. dec15d SMITH'S GARAGE. 330 Main St., Westerly, Cars to rent; storing of car plete Tepair department. Full Supplies. Tel. 350. MISS ROSE AHERN Ladies’ Hatter 42 High St., Westerly iine of novasa FOR SALE. Two seven-room cottages, situated in different parts of the compact part of Westerly, R. I, each having 60 foot Street front, and both having vacant e secured at purchase having heat__ electric modern plumbing. Inspection Frank W. Coy Real Estate Co. feblia Westerly, R. 12 Befors purchasing it's to your interest to corre- d with me. Manutacturer and Builden erly. Mr. Holmes received t degree. W. H. Perry of Dobbs Ferry N_ Y.. who substituted for Mr. Holmes, will Soon return to his home. RUN OVER BY AUTOMOBILE. 3-Year-Old Daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Herman Dock of High Street Hit Monday Evening. Westerly. June 20.—A lttle girl, Thirza Dock, the 3 vear old child of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dock of High street, was knocked down and run over by an auton near her home this evening abor 20 o'clock. The girl was walking along with her fa- ther when she started to across the street and was struck large touring car owned and d by Na- than Manning. He was traveiing at mogérate speed, it was stated. One wheel passed over the child's body. Dr. John Champlin, who was called, found that no bones were broken the child was considerabl A large crowd was attracted b: accident. CHICAGO AND BOSTON LEAD I IN PENNANTS LANDED. Eastern Teams Have More Champion- ships Than® Western Rivals. Though no eastern club has won & major league pennant in the last four vears, the teams on the Atlantic sea- board have landed more gonfalons inm the big organization than their rivals from the region west of the Alleghen- ies. Conmsidering as big leagues the Natlonal lengue and the American associations and the short-lived Union association and Players' league, there have been, since 1876, 56 championship Marathons, The championship has been won 29 times by eastern clubs ani 27 times by western troupes In the National league the comblna- tions from the eastern sections of the United States boast of 20 championship banners to 14 for their rivals. In the Amerfcan league the westerners have six championships to their credit to four for the easterners, One season, however, the Byron Bancroft Johnson organization was almost an exclusively western affair, Buffalo being the only eastern team In it dn the old ican association the western clubs carried off the champion- ship honors six times amd the eastern clubs finished fn front on four occa- sions. The pennant-winning club in t short-lived Union association was St. Louis, and the flag-winner in the Play- ers’ league, which had an equally brief existence, was Boston, says the New York Press. In a period of time extending over 34 seasons only 12 cities have been abla to boast championship teams in the big leagues. These cities are Chicago, St. Louis, Detroit, Pittsburg, Cincinnatl | ana Louisville, in the west, and Boston, New York, Brooklyn, Baltimore, Philo- delphia._and Providence in the east. Eight clubs, three of them no longer in the organization, won National leagua pennants; in the American assoclation | seven teams landed banners, and in the | American league the championships | have been won by four combinations. Chicago and Boston have had more | pennant-winning troupes in the big | leagues than any other cities. FEach city boasts 12. The western metropolis | hag had the champion team in the Na- tlonal league nine times and the boss club in the American league thres times, Boston was represented in all | five of the big leauges which have been in existence since 1876, and has had pennant winners in four of them, which is a record to be proud of. Eight of Boston’s champion teams were in the National league, two. were in the Amer- jcan league, one in the American asso- ciation and one in the Piayers’ league. Cities which have had pennant w ners besides Chicago and Boston in two organizations are New York, St. Louis, Brooklyn, Detroit and Philadelphia. The east has it on the west in win- ning pennants, but the Occldent has it on the Orient regarding teams which carried off the Subway championship. Thirty-one times have castern clubs finished at the tail-end, while this has happened only 25 times to combina- tions representing western citles. Still Loves Our Coin. Frank J. Gould intends to mak France his permanent home. but h will as cheerfully as possible use American dividends in keeping up his French establishments.—Chicago News. , Would Make It a Cinch, &hould Uncle Jos offer an amend- ment giving an automobile fo each | member - of the house he would win in "a walk.—Washington Post. Primary Pupils Celebrated—socal Mystic Clerks—Steamer Correction Hauled Out. Among the reports of the promo- tion of pupils the primary report was omitted. It is as follows: Promoted from grade 1 to 2—Leland Andrews, Ella Buddington, Elsie Beck- er, Ada Banks, May Bogue, Rubella Brown,_ Sammy Carson, Bernard Davis. Louis Douglass, Prisciila Ellis, Arlena Lamb,_Ethel Lée, Rollin Rathbun, El- lie Robertson, Viola Sistare, Lincoln Specht, Thomas White, Lyton Wilcox. Present every day in term—Lynton Wilcox. Absent one-half day—Kenneth Hill, Durwood Main and Margaret Roarke. No. of school days in year—180. Margaret Roarke, present 178 days, Bernard Davis 173 days, Rollin Rath- bun 172 days, Lynton Wilcox 171 days, Dorothy Backer 170 days, Birthday Party. Eibert Palmer: little son of Capt. and Mrs. R. B. Palmer of Elm street, celebrated his fourth birthday Monday by giving a party. Games were play- ed and a luncheon was served. A pleasant afternoon was enjoyed by ail. Those present were Marjorie Luce, Ar- lena Lamb. Dorothy Baker, Elizabeth Zucardi. Eiizabeth Reed, Elwood Zu- cardi, Charles Reed, George _Mosher, Warren Fish, George Cleveland, Miss Sadie Wood and Mrs. Robert Cleveland of New London. Summer Pastimes. Along the waterfront Monday 1t looked as if every boy in town was in swimming. Several of the more courageous boys were diving off the coal chute on the town dock. The ‘chute is about 35 feet above the wa- ter. Others went to the dump, where they tread quahogs. One boy secured 26 of the bivalves. To Play Mystic Clerks. The first baseball game of the se: son will be played Thursday afternoon between a team made up of local ma- terial under the management of George Magowen and a team composed of the clerks of Mystic. The game will be played at the Industrial place in My: tic. Deer Tried to Drink from Well. John Smith of Long Point was in town Monday and reported that a deer came into the vard and tried to get a drink out of the well, but the wa- ter was too low. Afterwards it lay down within 25 feet of the house. Mr. Smith watched it for some time and finally started towards it. The deer took his time getting out of the way and did not seem very timid. Finishing - Steamer Correction. The steamer Correction was hauled out at the shipyard Monday to have her shafts, wheel and rudder Installed. The boat is not to go to New York to have her engines installed, The engines and boilers will be brought { here on one of Merritt & Chapman’s lighters from New York. Various Items. Mrs. Robert Palmer and Mrs. F. E. Williams were callers in Westerly and Pleasant View Monday. Arthur Maclsaac_ has entered the emplovment of J. W. Sullijvan Co. He will help install the endines in the steamer C. ction. W. C. O'Brien is at Rogers in the boat yard. Miss Ella Porter of New London in the village Monday. amuel Haley of New York was a caller here on Monday. SPRAGUE SCHOOL Closes Year with Interesting Exerc —Mrs. Jessie R. Carpenter Teache: work for F. Friday, June 17, marked the close essful school year at District 4, Branche's Crossing, in the town of Sprague, with Mrs. Jessie R. Car- penter, teacher. Although the day was disagreeable there was a large number present & the closing exercises. The children gave an exhibition of their school work, one of the features being the spelling matches. The fol- lowing programme was well carried out Song,” school; _recitation, Welcome, Edward Quinn: Our Flag, Emma Phil- lips: Schoolmaster's Grave, Mary Quinn; A Boy’s Troubles, Alfred Egh Little Boy's Speech, Raymond Chap- man; Not So Easy, Gracie Quinn; vio- lin solo, Miss Neilie Carpenger; The Deaf Grandma, dialogue, Jennle. Ph lips, Gertrude Quinn, Charlie Macht, John Moran: Mrs. Grammar’s Ball, Stanley Healy; When I'm @ Man, eight boys; When I'm a_Woman, seven’ giris song, Clara and Clayton Hope; enter- taining Big Sister's Beau, Gertrude Quinn; In One Grave, Clara Hop: Only a Boy, Gustave Macht; Young Women of the Present Day, Robert Cancky; Young Men of the Present Day, Mary Quinn; song, Mary and Ed- ward Quinn and Miss Carpenter; I'm Going to California, Alfred Egli and James Healy: Twenty Frogsles, Lioyd Chapman, Henry Mevyers, Stanley Healy; song, school: dialogue, Play- ing_School, nine children. The programme closed by remarks by Rev. L. M. Higeins of West Hart- ford and a vacation song by the school. = A Poor Recommendation. Also it may oecur to some people that a third-term nomination for Roosevelt by the royalties of Europe may not come to the American people exactly in the same light of a recom- mendation.—Pittsburg Dispatch. Colds Conquered Means Sickness Saved Anyone interested in the cure of Con- sumption hould get one of the booklets telling of recoveries by the use of Eck- man's Alterative, Coughs, Stubborn Colds ahd Prieumonia may be 'the nning of more serious troubles—Eckman's Alterative is the ef- fective remedy. Take it in_time. Baratogs, N. Y. May, 1008, Gentlemen: ~For five or six vears I was troubled with cough and expectoration. My case was declared Consumption by my doctor. _After taking Eckman's Alterative, Thich was recommended, I was entirely (Signed Affdavit) James W. Kanaly. Eckman's Alterative. 15 = £05d for ~all Throat and Lung troubles, and is on sale in Norwich by Lee & Osgood Co. and other Druggists. It can also be ob- tained at, or procured by your local Druggists. _Ask for Bookiet of Cured Cases, or write for Evidence to the Eckman Laboratory, Phila., Fa. All Varielles Best Teas 25¢ Best Goffee 20c¢ . 7 Norwich Branch, Franklin Saq. over Somers Bros. Putnam Branch, ground floor Putnam Inn Building. ‘Willimantic Branch, over City Drug Store. United Tea Importers Co. JUNE_ 21, 191¢ Smoked :l';, snotoes 1% ™ 146 | Tender. Sugar Cured Small White PEA BEANS PURE LARD MEAT SPECIALS Tueaby and Wednesday Choice Veal Cutlets - Ih. 20: gin Creamery BUTTER . J0¢ 3 qts. 25¢ 1b. 15¢ BEST TABLE SALT DOMESTIC SARDINES Large Bottle AMMONIA - Confectioners’ SUGAR 1bs. H]c Ruby Brand CONDENSED MILK 'JUNE GROCERY SALE ALL THIS WEEK. An opportunity to reduce your cost of living. BEST QUALITY—FULL WEIGHT Specials Strictly Fresh EGGS o g 3 cans 25¢ Fancy TABLE BUITER bag 5c 7 cans 25¢ BAKER'S CHOCOLATE BUNGALOE TEA ALASKA SALMON BEST LEMONS CABBAGE SIRLOIN STEAK Ih. 17¢ Best LAMB CHOPS - b 18¢ Mixed SALT PORK 2 Ibs. 27c FRANKFURTERS - - Ib. 13 Cooked CORNED BEEF . 18¢ l6c VEAL CHOPS I, BEST SUGAR CORN FANCY JUNE PEAS BEST SUCCOTASH - STRING BEANS - Ib. 28 3 cans 25¢ . Fancy PEACHES--APRICOTS « 1b: 42¢c Fine Old POTATOES el { peck 16¢ Fresh Roasted PEANUTS> 4 quart 5c We CARRY THE LARGEST assortment of PASTRY in City. Rye, Entire Wheat and Home-made Bread. 21 Ibs. GRANULATED SUGAR for $1.0 with 1 1b. of our Famous 60¢ TEA Enthusiastic -Appmva\fl/ | Given Qur Gigantic Sale of Muslin Underwear The Semi Annual June Sale of Muslin Underwear swings into the current with a cargo of snowy Underclothing at prices to delight the women of Norwich and vicinity who have been waiting for it to start on its voyage to the port of many homes. It isin reality an opportunity of opportuni- ties to secure the finest qualities of Summer Maslin Wear at the very lowest prices. WE MEINTIJN A FEW SPEC- IMEN VALUES. CORSET COVERS WOMEN’S CORSET COVERS of Muslin, fitted style, high and Price . WOMEN’S CORSET COVERS — French and insertion trimmed, also embroidery trimmed— Sale Price .... WOMEN’S CORSET COVERS—Assorted patterns in lace and ineertion trimmed, French Price — Extra quality square necl [0c 25¢ 39¢c 50c style, lace style—Sale WOMEN’S YCORSET COVERS—French style, embroidery, lace and insertion trimmed, large as- sortment of patterns—Sale Price .. DRAWERS WOMEN’S MUSLIN DRAWERS — Embroidery tucked ruffle trimmed, also hemstiched ruffle trim- med—Sale Price WOMEN’S MUSLIN DRAWERS—-Deep embroidery flounces, extra quality of Muslin—Sale Price...... deep and 39¢! COMBINATION CORSET COVER AND SKIRT— Lace trimmed, also ruffle trimmed skirt, extra quali- ty of material—Sale Price . - 508 NIGHT ROBES WOMEN'S NIGHT ROBES—In high neck tucked and embroidery trimmed, also lace and insertion trim- med, in low neck and short sleeves, assorted pat- terns—Sale Price 50c Large and varied assortment of styles in Night Robes, high and low neck, short and long sleeves, lace and embroidery trimmed, full sizes—Sale Price 6gc and. Large and complete assortment in Night Robes, all the latest novelties, extra quality of material, lace and embroidery trimmed, low neck, priced at $1.19, $1.49, 98c A e $5.98 SPECIAL ATTENTION TO MATCHED SETS AT SALE PRICES. We Recover Furniture and Do Carpet Laying. opportunity. purchases at this store. sibly make you. vantage. STOP! LOOKIY 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 from 25 to 33% This discount means a big saving for you, and just at this time you should take advantage of thig 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 Can you afford to let it go by? $25,000 Worth of Merchandise at a Saving ol 33 per cent. A veritable harvest of housefurnishings here] and you are as welcome to visit us as we can pos4 Furthermore we can assure you that a call at our establishment will be to your ad+ Come early while the assortment Is large, SCHWARTZ BROTHERS, 9-11 Water Street. I aAE GRADUATION SHOES We invite an inspection of our attrac tive Footwear for the graduates. They are leadens in snap and style. . GUMMINGS, 52 Central Avenus. (Premius Custom Grinding TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS at YANTIC ELEVATOR. A. R. MANNING, * Yantle, Cona. Telephone. dec14d OUR WORK meets the approval of the critical people, Rogers’ Domestic Laundry. Tel. 958. Rear 37 Frankiin Street. sept27d What and Where to Buy In Norwich Joseph F. Smith, FLORIST 200 Main Street, Norwich. Iyla OLIVE OIL “LA PURA" brand; imported. The finest of Olive Oll. Just recelved OTTO FERRY, No. 336 Franklin Street. DR. JONES, Dentisi, 5 SHETUCKET ST. Room 10 'Phone 32.3 mayl7d quality 3 QUALITY in work should always be considered, spectally when it costs no more thas the inferior kind. Skilled men are employed by us. Our prices tell the whole ator. ETSON & YOUNG. C. S. FAIRCLOUGH 18 the Thamesville Grocer “Phone 116-ring 3 may27a Station No. 2, Norwlch, Conn, ant w0 put your busi- HEN you want to put Meur busi- fum better thas :hrough ‘advertige | dium better than throug. the advert SR eoimne o The ing columns of The Bulielin.