Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 18, 1910, Page 6

Where to Buy in Westerly INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY, | Fourth Annual Encampment of Rhode [ Held Saturday—Reports,Elsction of gramme of Speechss—Pclice Frotecfi’o‘} for Contrac- tor Dotclo—Injunction Stcps Railroad Werk at Watch Hill and no Action taken by - own Council. 5 Westerly Branch. Capital . . Three Million Dollars Surplus . . Three Million Dollars Over Fifty Thousand Acceounts. i Liberal, courteous and eficlent in fis ‘management. Established 1801 Farold L. Wells, 0. D., Optometrisw Defevtive vision corrected by the prop- |United Spanish War Vet ization. There will be an increase of five thousand members and eighty-five new camps dusing the year, and the general growth is on the increase. Commander Gihon announced that at the request' of the business men of Denver the date of the annual na encampment had been changed to gust 29, 30 and 31, so that it would be in session at the time when Theo- dore Roosevelt would be in that cit and he hoped that New England woul be largely represented at the emcamp- ment. Assistant Adjutant Genmeral Parker made brief remarks urging the sev- eral camps to-practice promptnesa in dealings with national headquartare, and thereby better facilitate the work for the bemefit of the whole organiza- tion. Cepartment ers and Pro- E ’ s or a@fustment of lenses. Raom 9, Pot- The fourti annual encampment of | Barl past commander, Charles W.| At this point Commander Gihon al- Ser-Langworthy Block. Westerly, R. L | the Rhode Island department, United | L ng, Crawford Allen, delegates, | ded that through the efforts of the Spanish War Veterans, was held S se Hopkins, Robert Byrnes, alter- [ United Spanish War Veterans, 1- urday in Hibernian hall, Westerly, a It will pay you well to get our | Charles \V. Parker. The encampment gress had appropriated $300,000 fc pert Brucker Camp, was honored with the attendance of ‘Westerly— | raising the battleship Maine from Ha- Commander in Chief Edward J. Gihon icholas, commander, Wal- | vana harbot, and it is planned to bring of Wakefield, Mass, and Past Com- ne, Isaac F. Gavilf, past|the recovered bodies to Arlington cem. mander in Chief Charles W. Newton s, John Mahoney, delegate, | etery and that the steel masts of the of Hartford. The commander in chief s Herbst. alternate. Maine would serve as markers for the was accompanied by Asst. Adjt. G Rudolph Breauit Camp, Woonsocket | graves of the assembled and uniden- —William Wilson, commander, Henry | tified sailors. Drices on Jlamonds, loose or | was called to order by Commande: |C. Card, Jr, past commander, William ounted, befere purchasing. Arthur 1. Lake of Providence, who |J. How Frederick W. Sally, dele- | Past Commander in Chief’ Newton CASTRITIUS, Dresided during the session. Prayer | zate t B Heath, Samuel King, | said there was common saying Leading -Woesterly: Jowefn was offered by Rev. George W. Riz- among the soldiers and the sailors, too, ler, D.D., pastor of the First Baptist Kelley, Allen and Sally | that one would be willing to Eo church. : through hell for a comrade, and he BEAVY AND LIGHT HARNESS Dr. Russell B. Smith, in behalf of | repo pelioved he had some of that experi- Brucker camp of Westerly, made th= _ ence in coming from Hartford to West- MADE DY HAND. address of welcome, and sssured The annual reports of the officers | erly. He was entitled to a medal fo: ,"".l" Made Week s Our Spectalty. | delcgates that they were welcome (o | were in order. Commander Lake re- | spending four hours on a train in ‘he £10g Thp% 228 all Harness Supplies car. | all the liberties of the town, which I~ | viewed the work of the year and | fiercely hot weather. Still, he wantel fa stoek 8t $i2.00 oih upnde Harness | cluded Watch Hill. The doctor ex- |thanked his associates for their co-|to come, for he wanted to see his oid N. B’ uvn:n pressed special pleasure in welcoming [operation and assistance. He reported | friends, Commander Lake and other PR s. Charles W. Abbott, Jr.. who command- | the serious sickness of Senior Vice | Rhode TIsland friends, and especial’y e est Broad Stree, | ed the First Rhode Island regiment in | Commander Edgar R. Barker and paid | Lake, for it was he who first mentions the Spanish war, and who is now on |a tribute to his worth as a citizen and | Newton for the honorable position of the retired list of the regular army. |lauded his interest in the welfare of [ commander in chief. He wanted ta BABIES! Commander Lake called upon Col- |the organization. The commander |come to talk over the days of 1898 onel Abpott who gracefully accepted | suggested that the per capita tax be | with his comrades. Boon they will e big boys ana girls | the cordial welcome and in behalf of |raised to tweniy-five cents, as that| During the vear of his administra- and their daby faces will be only a | the delegates expressed heartiest ap- [sum would be required to carry on the | tion ninety-seven new camps wers mdmory. Bring the bables and I wi | Preciation. eatch their smiles. Charles W. Lansing of Providenci It was not the commaader in added. of chief ‘who did this vast amount work, but it was the assistant adjutant business of the department. The re- port was referred to the committee on STILES, The Photographer, made a shert address in appreciation | reports. Brewn Building, +« Westerly, R. 1, | 2 the service done for organization Junior Vice Commander Abbott | general. Telephone - oga | PY Commander Lake, 1 presented | made his report, urging more persist- Comrade Newton urged earnest sup- iv2sa him with a gavel from the delegates |ent effort to increase the membership | port of the officers and success of the present. and attract to the ranks.the loyal men | organization would be the result. Committees were appointed who responded to the call of 1898. Re- — Hart Schatiner & Marx lows: On credentials, Comrades Spink, | port referred to the committee on re- | Marshall Hall of Newport stated Lansing and Wilsons: nominations, | ports that the deadwood lopping had remind Mes ‘Wolcott, Forsythe and Mahone; Adjutant Spink’s report showed that | ed him that at the Boston encamp- olutions, ~Abbott, Walcott the Rhode Island department was com- | ment it was suggested that the mem- ARE BOLD BY sythe; press, Spink and Gavi posed of five camps with a total mem- | bers in the active service be carried committee on credentials presented the | bership of 412. He recommended that | along by paying the -per capita tax L.B. CRANDALL CO following as the roll jof the conven- |resolutions be sent to the commander | from general funds, and that such ac- abvisa = tion: in chief of the Grand Army of the|tion would kill the service camns. He Westerly, R. 1. | Arthur L. ent com- | Republic for his kindly offices and for | declared that service men did not mander in comman- | his expression of good will for the | want to be classed in the light of piu- junior vi Mopamental Works esibly cost con: be years 1o ht your service. commander; adj tant; Will pector LEXANDER ROBERTSON, e R g Oak 8¢, near. High, Westerly, R. 1. | Nash, Georze A. Forsvihe 3 cott, William Gouldin gan, council of "adm n K. Ca n Camg George H 1m. commander, Puy Yeur Shoes and Hosiery Amd get & coupon on the Piano to be given away at PURTILL'S, “ON THE BRIDGE.” Admiral Charles 1T 22d 4 Newport harles I — | Marshall W. HalL M bert F. Speedwell, past comm @so. 1. sT Sidney F. Hoar Camp, Prov Henry Wolcott, com: T priator of 3 Giobrietor of the g ’ MOTHERS WHO HAVE For Hectrical Supplies and Conostruction, see ROBERT M. HISCOX & CO., 62 Main St. Westerly. LAWTON'S SAMITARY FISH MARKET e the riger: no dust; no odor; every- thing Wholesome aad ciean. All kinds ef Fresa and Sea Foods in their e i Buat Weal | FFaisan @hio~-“If mothers realized | 115, GEAUALON hed ‘been examingd Not the the price of Give.us & eali augi4a | the good your remedies would do deli- | he commitiee on reports of officers a theatre ticket. . cate girls I believe there would be | said the reports had the approval of % S iEAITmatpioey, Shampocing, —fewer weak and ail. | (he commitice, and approved the rec- Can you afford to jcalp Treat~ ? ing women. Irreg- nendation of Commander Lake that 2 By nont TRI? Bressin. it Jular and painful | the per capita tax be twenty-five cents be sick all week be MRS. M. L FELLS Iperiods and such | be adopted by the encampment. The cause you did your B bl woiid be tee reports were approved and wizhing an Moudsy S et s o] e and the recommenda- Frelessivesl Moaswuss, Fedy and Facial Massage Eyns af ou L Spted. £ plgese e E T Goeds e speciaity. Fine Violet B Plokhas Vs ‘he commiitee on resolutions, Col- P dY ) )l’l s Vege- | onel Abbott. chairman, submitted res- ¢ Main St Westerly, R. L table Compound is | olut on’the death of Gardiner C. Somhavas yausc atncs irise Telephone 490, ne for ailing girls | Smma. who commanded the supply to a reliable concern x:a nd run-down wo- can, and was a valuzed mem- 2 : - Bmen: Their delicate the department, resolutions of that is making th!s ithy to Senior Vice Commander class of work their organs need a tor and the Compo MISS ROSE AHERN ! : | dinner was served in the banquet hall by Brucker camp. Upon reassembling | it was voted that the fo Find Help in Lydia E. Pink= | ham’sVegetabie Compound | pers or dependents and preferred con- nection with camps direct when possi ble. He said that one camp in New- port composed wholly of colored men had surfendered their charter because all but two members had been ordered to ships to take the place of the da- posed Japanese in the ward room's service, and that these two were tak- en into the other camp. The com- mander of the camp. that surrender>d its charter is now at sea. All these men are willing to pay their dues themselves, and he hoped that mo ac- tion would be taken in national con- vention that would result in placing active service members on a pauper list. The encampment was about to ad- journ, with the new commander Ab- Dbott, when George A. Forsyth stepped forward and requested that Past Com- u- Spanish War Veterans: and that a tel- of sympathy be sent to Senior Commander Barker, who was se- ick at his home. Referred to tee on reports. ng Quartermaster Spink report- ed receipts for the vear as $354.34, and with all bills paid a balance of $20.22 Ma comm shall W. Hall department in- pector, recommended that time for spections be changed to take place later in conventional proceedings when the several camps were in good work- order, His report teemed with estions relating to the methods of cting business and the creation ser social relations. Advocate Mulhearn had only se referred to him, which had disposed of satlsfactorily. tra Judge one bee Colonel Abbott of the legislation committe ported that no bills had | mander Arthur L. Lake be ordered to n introduced into the legislature | the front and center. The order was given, and like the true soldier that he was, Mr_Lake cheerfully eomplied. Comrade Forsythe stated that for the time being he represented the com- rades of the city of Previdence and in their behalf, after Speaking words of appreciation of the good servics rendered by the retiring commande: Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA =D =D==0 from promi- nent the committee, although members of the legislature had 1 2 - | been consulted on measures in which | the sh War Veterans were in- and which will be heard of mrades Gavitt and Forsythe were ted a_committee to escort the nander in,chief, the assistant ad- general and past cojmmander in from the railway stdtion to the and they soon returned and in- the officers to the encamp- hall troduced me At noon recess was taken and a fine time and place the next convention be left at the scretion of the council of administra- Colonel Abbott of the auditing com- ittee, reported that the accounts of e : | cer, and resolutions of thanks to “specialty ? | | | 4 A o g S | Brucker camp for the hospitable re- Ladies’ Hatter | Frumer S s i fon e | S S e st reore- T" | Hudson, Ohio, R. Xo. rjaenind AL O eaeee J. GREGS 42 High St W I Hundreds of such from The nominating committee recom- S- & . E 0‘1 w westerly mothers expressing their gratitude | mended the following officers for the 193 Fraaklin Street, s i{;};n{hm Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- | department for the coming year: Norw'ieh' Conn. e Compound has ace ished for | Charles W. Abbott of Warren. depart- . 3 WESTERLY'S.LEADING CLOT... . D has secomplished for | | 0 O T ee: Bagar 3t Darker of Telephone 893. them have been rec: SToRE— R. G. Bliven & Co,, ? On_the Bridge. BEGAL SHOE AGENCY. ';brflvl E Green Trading Stampy ANNGUNCEMENT. wing purchused the photograph -‘ A. A. Scholfeld, 23 u.gn We, Gre ready lo.prove to the o and vicinity our to do the very best work. A | 16%20 waser colored portrait Mass. Young Girls, Heed This. , backach or irregular period ache, dragging-down sensations, fair ing spells or indigestion, should ta immediate action to ward off the se ous consequences and be restored health by Lydia table Compound. Thousands have be restored to health by its use. If you would like special advi |Whers io Buy i Westerly nonERT BRYSDALE & CO. Plumber, Steam and Gas City Pharmacy TRY OUR {GE_CREAM, SODA and COLLEGE TCE8 While Waiting for Vour Car. g?!n} St Westerly. B. 1 A o oSl ST Westerly, t4 Maln Street, of Fall _and u v S WS SR | Wyt Ave. . B, PELmGRINY, YRy 3 @ Shutm e, Weaterly. We are moving to the Potter-Lan Firessing “and . Repatring worthy Block, 68 High str = about Jan. 1st 1810. Grea® The Wasttington Trast C 0., WESTERLY, R L sale now going on. Mechanics Clotsing Co. Westerly, R. L CaphEl w.iiiaihia.e.. $200,000 n ived by the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Company, Lynn, Girls who are troubled with painful head- . Pinkham’s Vege- about your case write a confiden- Fitter a=zd vice commander; of Westerly, ju- nander; Freder G. rt of Providence, surgeon; Henry m@@‘ sysa commander’s jewel. gave expression of his sincere appreci- ation of the token of esteem ana friend- ship, and as a pleasing ending of the fourth annual session of the Uniied Spanish War Veterans, department of Rhode Island. Secretary Groff of the Rhode Island state board of pure food and drug commission, who is investigating . ice cream manufacturers and dealer states that as vet he has discover~i no harmful material used in making ice cream. He says: “The law pro- vides simply that ice cream must con- tain at least 12 per cent. of cream, and that it must contain nothing harmful. After that you may go as far as you like in filling up with all sorts of odd and weird things.” Mr. Groff adds: “I have come to the conclusim that the people aren’t nearly so anxious to get genuine ice cream as they are to get something that is cold and pleas- ant to the taste. The most of real cream used ranges anywhere from 10 to 50 per cent. The rest of the com- pound is made up of all sorts of fillers Gelatines are used in large quantities, and many manufacturers use ice cream powders to make their creamn substan- tial enough to stand up well in bricks The subject of ice cream cones has nci yet been given consideration. Anticipating trouble from his strik- ing former employes, Contractor Do - tolo, called for police protection™ at o'clock Saturday morning. Scme of the strikers assembled in the vicia ity of his house as the teamsters were getting ready for work, and Mr. Do- tolo considered their presence a men- ace to the men who were wiling to ‘work. Chief Bransfield, accompanied by Sergeant Brown and Constable Rear- don soon dispersed the crowd that had assembled to do no bodily harm but simply to show their strength. - They cheerfully submitted to a search and to the surprise of the police mot one of the party carried a concealed weap- on, although it is the general belief that weapons are carried by nearly all of this class of laborers, 25 There was a special mesting of the Westerly town council Saturday e ning to take action on protests from ‘Watch Hill cottagers and merchants against a continuance of rehailding the Pawcatuck Valley street railr from the Pleasant View switeh ‘Watch Hill, until September 20. action was taken, howecer, as tractor McCaffrey stated that an to Clon- in- junction had been served on him not to continue the work, earlier in ihe evening. A hearing on the injunctin will be held before a superior « judge in Providence today (Monday) Action on the protests was deferred by the council until the court decision in the injunction case. Jacob S. Burnet, for many sum- mers a cottager at Watch Hiil, di unexpectedly of. heart disease I'riday night in his summer home, Ths Housé on the Hill, age 73 He graduated from Yale and practiced law in New York for many years. He is survived by Mrs. Burnet three sons and two daughters, also two sisters. All are at Watch Hill at present. Capt. Daniel E. Champlin or Potter Hill was surprised Saturday, the nc- castion of his 78th birthday. IHe comi- manded Company H. Twenty-sixth Connecticut, the civil war and is the only surviving captain of {l'e reg- iment. Some of his old comrades call- ed on him and they emjoyed a camp- fire on the lawn. Among the were Lieut. Samuel K. Tillinghast George E. Brayton of Stonington, Or- ville H. Brigss, Dr. J. Howard Morgan, Thomas H. Brown, of the old Twenty- sixth, William H. Babcock and other Grand Army comrades. Westerly found Stonington m y Saturday aftérnoon, trimming the vi itors’ home team by an 11 to 3 score Moore was hit hard and Lynch was no puzzle, but the latter received good Straw Hat Cleaner 10 cents One package will clean four hats DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street. Jvi6d VEGETABLES are coming In fine. We have them fresh every day. from us.and get the best, Order PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. ird, Woonsocket, judge advocate Kelley, Providenc haplain; — ¢ H. Patterson, Providence, in- 2 assell B. Smith, Westerly, ke | marshal. John Lee, William E. Arnold Tl- | of Providence, Arthur Nash of to | Westerly, George A. Forsythe. Henry »tt, 'Willlam_Goulding of Provi- W. Hall of Newport of Woonsocket, en ce plained by Comrades Ab- nd Forsythe that it was the ex- A 'ven free with every dos- | tial letter t¢ Mrs. Pinkham, | ed wish of Comrade Barker that F. Rouleau & Co, | Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free, Le not advanced to the position of and always helpfui. department commander owing to his attached to it. # | enfeebled condition. The report of one for clean, nominating committee was adopt- | ed and they were unanimously elgased, Comrades T.ancing and Allen acting tellers. The officers were installed Commander in Chief Gihon with ‘ommander in Chief Newton act- ter of ceremonies. Claflin, Zenas Waterman of Arthur N. Nash of West- all Hall of Newport 1 tes to the national held in_Denver. d, Patrick Kerrigan, as n Al V. vidence 3 heiby C. Nichoias tes. nnouneced the f Arthur B. Spink as nt. The quartermas- ted late: Just call on the Ricamony: Suds-) aticnal Commander Gihon address- . He will let encampment at considerable said he was glad to come declsd Rhode Island encampment and Buaplve ... 3200000 | . nd the greetings af the national Tedats. o rom SALE. as well as the greetings < % atremtien | 4 Twg ceveniroom sottages, situated S S tholunton i '3 ° ke com ct part ol % treet front, and both having B o tion of the United and adjoiminz that can be sec inish Var Veterans, whie! vas SIS GaAmAGE. B Sonabty: prices ie”a" purchaser de- | composed of men who answered the 250 Muin St Wesessly, fires ™ Botn Chaving heat electric | couminy’s call (hroughi pure patriotism. ki b Bty A A 58 = | That was a grand body of men who sisic rgalr d tment. Pull llne of | . Framk W. Coy Real Estate Ca., served as soldiers and sallors in the Fabsiten novasa tebidd Westerly, M. L | var of 1895 and the feeling of patriot- A% 3 IUMENT purchasing 1t’s to ydur interest to corre- d with me. w. N, Mamufaotarer and Builder, 108 ‘Westerly, the young men of north and the south, und a pat- riotic desire 1o rally to the flag ner vaded @it This is s united orgaa- o with camps all over the Unit- ed States and in_the Philippiues, Cubi and where. The organization was never in better condition and it wi improve with each administration. Commander Newton was busied : loppine off the deadwedd and the speaker was endeavoring to mmake stronger.the tree of life of the crgan- ism_was keen among Suds-Maker Free You simply turn the faucet and the Ricnmown® Suds- Maker delivers thick, hot suds. interfere with the hot water faucet and can be easily It gives you instead, two faucets— bot water—the other for thick, hot suds. Think of the dozens of the work in the kitchen! of steps every day—to always have thick, cre 3 tap. The whose name you days—then 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 kitchen. Calltoday. A. J. WHOLEY, 12 Ferry St, Norwich, Conn. It does not in any way this ingenious device will cut down ‘what it means to save s Maier gives you any quan- tity ofscapand water thor- oughly mixed fn scicntific —it is always y to meet your instant below and ask to see the e one home to try. Use it ten support and the errors were not con- verted into tallies. Score: Wi i PPN L Stonington. ab h 3 alecucssuemun ......,..,. s e 5 e pren Score by in Stonington . Westerly - 2 At Carolina, Mystic d team handily by a sc in a ninth inning rally. 1 Bolorrimuonams § B8 wrormn [ 0 id ore Score by inn- ings: Mystic, 00100010 4—6 Carolina, 0000010012 Inability to keep out of debt resuited in the formal withdrawal of the White Rock baseball team from the Rhode Island-Connecticut league, on Satur- day evening when the association v ted to give up the fight. Starting th season with $150 in their treasur, ack of patronage and the high salaries of the players have put the association in, the hole, not more than $10, how- ever, it is said, The high salarizs paid to players, it is believed, will bring about “the disbanding of the league. and already another team has signified its_intention of dropping out. Wakefield, by a combination of er- rors and timely hitting in the e.hth, scored the runs that won them the game from White, ernoon on the Wes! ock Saturday aft- rly league grounds 2 to 1. Score by inning White Rock, 00000000 1—1 Wakefield, 0000000202 Batteries: Sheehan and Greenwood; Smith and Rouse, Time, 1.30. Umpire Donohue. Local Laconics. About a hundred section men reiaid the tracks in the vicinity of ine West- erly station Sunday. Fifth company, coast artillery corps, left Westerly Sunday for Fort Greble on a week's tour of duty, Miss Carrie Richmond of Williman- tic spent Sunday with her unc'e, Blm er E. Vincent in Moss street A Mercedes limousine automobile No. 34,744, N. Y. owner unknown caught fire in front of the Memorial bullding Friday night. Prompt us of fire extinguishers preventud seriou damage. Miss Isabella Hoxie, daughter « William D. Hoxie gave o yachting par ty on her father's steam yacht Idalis Saturday. The party was Ia hon of Mise Virginie Mollenhauer and Mis Louise Adams of Brooklyn, anl wa enjoyed by twenty-seven of Miss Hox ie’s young friends. Margaret Rourke, waitress at . t Atlantic house, Watch Hill, v and_knocked down by an automolbi's in Bay street, Saturday nigit. Hoer righ arm was dislocated anl she we attended by Dr, E. R. Lewis. Tha a tomobile is owned by B. B. Morris and was driven by his chauffeur A&P Pure Food Daily Bulletin for Week Commencing Menday, July 18 WE DO NOT want you to buy your Groceries from us if we can- not save you money and at the same time give youn better goods than you can get elsewhere. DON'T FAIL TO TRY OUR FRESHLY ROASTED 25¢c Coffee We have been advertising this May 30th, June 6th, 13th, 20th, 27th, ‘happy to state that this sale of this yond our most sanguine expectation Value ever placed on the market. it has no_eq It is far superior Grocery Stores for 35c a Ib. wnd up. Coffee in our weekly bulleting of July 4th and 1ith, and we are famous Coffas has increased be s. We consider this Coffes the Best For strength, flavor and smoothness, to any coffes you can purchase In New-Crop Fancy-Chop TEAS with Extra Gold Stamps 20 STAMPS with 1 Ib. 35¢c TEA 25 STAMPS with 1 Ib. 40c TEA 40 STAMPS with 1 Ib. S50c TEA 50 STAMPS with 1 Ib. 60c TEA TRASING o Fresh-Roasted COFFEES with Extra Gold Stamps 10 STAMPS with 1 1b. 20c COFFEE 20 STAMPS with 11b. 25¢ COFFEE 25 STAMPS with 1 5. 30c COFFEE 30 STAMPS with 1 Ih. 35¢ COFFEE WE ASK YOUR ATTENTION. Grandmother’s A&P Pork and Beans No. 1 can 6¢ made PEANUT BUTTER - JAPAN RICE CHERRIES - MATCHES, large box, pa 20 STAMPS with 1 bottle Stuffed Olives, 25¢ 10 STAMPS with 2 cakes A&P Sweet Chocolate, each 5c 10 STAMPS with 1 bottle Elec- troline, 10¢ 10 STAMPS with 1 package Min- ute Tapioca, 10c 10 STAMPS with 1 can lona Peach , 160 Speo For ICED TEA The Great Atiantic 135 Main Street very No. 2 can 10c The Beans that yvou have been looking for. | Sale of THEA-NECTAR with Extra Stamps 50 Stamps with a 1 1b. box Thea-Nectar Tea, 60c No. 3 can 20c They have that home-- taste. PRIGES THAT ARE RIGHT A&P Fancy Patent FLOUR 1.8 sack 76c Ib. 10c Ib. 4c can 1ic rlor or double fip, box 3¢ 10 STAMPS with 1 bottle C. & Co.'s Sauce, 12¢ 10 STAMPS with 1 can Campbell’s Beans, 10c 10 STAMPS with 1 can Sardines, 15¢ 10 STAMPS with 1 Grape Juice, 20c 5 STAMPS with 1 Grape Juice, 10¢ Imperted bottle A&P bottle A&P it has no equal, & Pacific Tea Co. , Norwioh, Gonn "Phene 29-4 What and Where The Educater Shoe Let’s the-child’a foot grow as it should Room for all five toes. P. CUMMINGS, Royal Gold Stamps. 52 Central Ave. Custom Grinding TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS at YANTIC ELEVATOR. A. R. MANNING, Yantic, Conn. Telephone. degldd OUR WORK mests the approval of the eri people, Rogers’ Domestic Laundry. Tel. 958. Rear 37 Franklin Street. 1o Buy In Norwich : JUST ARRIVED 'Great Spanish Peanuls OTTO FERRY, No. 338 Pranklin Street. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shannon Bullding ‘Phone, Tale eleveder. Send Your Orders fo the o THAMESVILEE STORE Quaker Corn Flakes, 3 pkge, for 250 We have Rice Flakes, Feuit Jars and Jelly Glasees, FAIRCLOUGH, Prop u!lf!'ld QUALITY In work should always be censldered, especially when it costs no more than the inferior kind. Skilled men are employed by us. Our, prices tell the whole story. STETSON & voung. f Remnanis, Silks Dress ons, all ut lowest Brices, for suits and skirts . Call them. 41 REMNANT sTORE, 170 Weet Maim St