Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 15, 1911, Page 4

ulletin paéla?. Week ending Fobruany 11..... 8,066 HAL CITY MEETI';G TONIGHT The prospect of a largely attended city mesting at City hall this evening 0 decide the water question s assur- | ing, and the indication is that some- fhing is to be dome. e motice that | welkmeaning citizens are advising “negetive meson upon various pre- ‘texts; but since we have induiged in ‘negasive action and positive action for fen years, it would be greatiy to our _ evedit to act positively upon the rec- ommendlations of the expert engineers %o whom something ltke 37000 was _ pald to direct us in our action. What _they advised ten years ago has pever ‘Been annbilled; and no one has ven- Hured to may thelr advice was not weorth all it co temporary relief ~ weted thirty thousand dollars to lay a * pipe line to Trading Cove brook, which - Was recommended by an intellige _ citisen for Ms abundance of pure - . ter whieh could be had within thirty | days by the use of & pumping station mmem were worked night and day to Brimg . this relief when It was so cold that with great dificulty, they perform the labor; and three months Rave elapsed and the season fs pass _ing In which water should be pumped ‘info Fairview reservoir: and the au therities, instead of cleaning up th. ‘watershed, are debating what kiad of & fiitration plant will be best to clear the water wo that it shall be mad wwBelesome; and 1t looks as If when this new iscue is seftled there woull " "Be mo water to meet our needs. 1% \the Trating Cove brook watershed | ‘any flithier than was Mohegan lake . @beut which pienickers assembled for '£We years previous to its use, in which boys had bathed and the falling for uncounted seasons had de- *-. it is indeed 39 (0o bad shape * dor public use. There has been noth- ' dag to show that the Trading Cove Dréok watershed is any more neglect- #d or dangercus than were the Fair . vlew or Bog mesdow watersheds for | yWAre aftef they wers in use, and from © ¥Mich no epidemic of diseare resulted The cost of maintaining the pums Mg station would be as mu could or more, | mest ltkely more tha e in- Secest tpon the $366,000 the ameunt © required for the development of Siony Brook, which would give us an ample #8pply by gravity of purer water than 48 to be had from Trading Cove brook, which our authorities, after the pipes ‘were laid, informed us was not fit to Be used; and The Bulletin does not faver trying to vote the state hemist wut of sight. ~ The citizens buve docided the mat- fer by un overwhelming wmajority of lh ‘who feit interested encugh to 5 hn part i the decision and yet r“m-r\flvflt of the ques- there ave sigr nt for the it possible, tha e 2 such repe e 32 not give the citizens as w B ohy a reputation for unsteadt @ unrellability. and injure bus '~: fa8 vell as municipal credic, Ti 3 weuld ot venture o urge the E to gather in such numbers As to make their action decis- - Bt #houid #180 be borne in mind (hat h @pecial committee selecied by tha added fheir reegmmendation brook to that of tho expert because it promised the pur- h largest ameunt of water at most reasonable cost. This cam- was selocted because of the of the citizens in them, and be & good plan for the citizens tt them in public service un- problem of a future waler sup- been completely solved Appears to be 1o reason why of Al ond’issue should “Fe sur’ of threo’ hun- dollars has been twice an adequate amount by h‘, M cflul present at townspeople who of the city: - COMMENDING THE PRESIDENT. The Waterbury ~Republican e'.. mends the action of In commoting the, seatsate of Mfitor F. D. Warren of the Appeal fo Reason, & soclalist raper. Republican says "'Our revolutionary writers and ora- tors ought not to be taken too meri- ously. Often it Would be much hore useful to present them with & boiled cabbage than to hurl the thunderbolts of the law at them, “It was well enough to Inflict a mild punishment on Warren for suggesting' ex-Governor Taylor's kidnapping. But if any one else but a superheated 50- clalist had done it, it would have been regarded as more of an effort to dem- onstrate the brilliancy of his wit, than as A suggestion of crime. “A small portion of our population seews to be suffering from volcanic brain storm. It is a question how to deal with these people. If some of them are given absolute freedom, { crimes 1¥e the assassination of Presi- | dent eKinley will be encouraged. But in almost every case violent language is self-destructive, The Lest way to deal with people | whose cconomic views threaten the safety valve, is to petsuade them that by dropping the pencil stub and street oratory for the hoe and the lathe, they can multiply their family income The Bulletin regards the president’s action as being just and wise. There are s many people of high degree suilty of abusing free speech that it seems to be mean to grab a socialist, or some one out of public favor, and cast him into jail for it. There Is no danger of a revolution being started by tbe few erratic gentlemen who ‘ap- to like to talk better than they k. Suppressing free speech t wise tnder such conditions. GOOD COUNSEL. Pfesident Taft has been talking up- on the use of alcoholic beverages to “Sunday school children, and his coun- el is worthy the attention of the more He doesn't stand for. the on of the trafic by law. He elieves it is up to every individual to he temperate, and to aveid that which he cannot use temperately, These sentiments are clear: “Each person must determine for himself the rse he will take in reference to hi tes and appetites; but those who the temptation of alcoholic liquor are on the safe and wiser sid These sentiments will not please the men and women of radical views upon s subject; but 1t goes without say. ing the liquor question is every man’ problem, and the safe and wiser side A to let it alone. It is impossible to make the individual let it alone’ who will not, either by moral suasion or by SERIOUSL! ose that o on as usual and is apparently no ned; sh April 1 or May 1 than it not take a Tecess over t. Poss the mecessary ap bills, 50 as to keep the Zoing, and then take s over, resume ordi- and_come together closer in touch ts, Dbetter ac- inted with one another, Informed 45 10 legislative procedure—in a word cady for business It strikes us that there is a lot to onsider in this suggestion. It will not olve any more time away. from 10me than a session running to August involves, but it will take time far better given up by the members. There a tradition that the Connecticut gislature is made up of farmers, ana there are 96 this year among the 293 members, just about one-third in all. Ask any farmer whether ha would rather give up the time away from home between May and August or that between December or January and Apr Some legislation must go through, it & lot of what Is pending at every session can wait—not a little of ft till doomsday. Get the grist together, give euch member an outline of all that 1 proposed, and then let them go i and think it over as they work. It would be a mighty useful experi- If it didn’t work, it need not be peated.—The Courant. Supy ropriation This seems to be The Courant’s way of showing that the annual session is preferablo to the biennial and would bo better for the farmers as well as the state. The Bulletin does not feel like recommending a return to an- nual sessions, but from the way the business lags, the legislature dflly- and the special bills get rail- roaded through at last when not more than Lalf the legislators are present, it does seem as if legislative matters should be done with more despateh and with more justice to the people. annual session would accom- this, If the tu “pi it might not be bad policy back: EDITORIAL NDTES. me politicians never feel bound by though xicating, siven but they any one the nave Jim- it Mrs. Dix ghould make her hus- band the senator from New York, she and Mrs. Shechan would be forever at odds. it is conceded that the greatest mes- sizes ever issted Dy a president were those of Lincoln, and they were the shortest. The Ancient Order of Hibernians protests agaimst the St Patrick's day souvenir cards which are gotten up in poor taste, that “our theol- I be the mythologies of ages et to come” Perhaps man will be no » for that. ker Cannon is opposed fo Taft's rocity treaty with Caneda, but not able o crush its papularity in bis own stats, Spe; Fdison at 61 was so busy that he could not stop to celebrate his the decision of the mesting represents nm the opinion o(umdmm ‘house ing eia. 1 do gk not _claim il erte Bols s Sala Hoss ot Teeve bone spavina. It is simply a headache cure. What kind of a headache are you subject to?" “I guess 1 have all the kinds there are,” “said the prospective customer, with'an air of pardonable pride, “There may be some varietics of headache that 1 haven't been up against, but I don't belleve you'll find them in the cata- logue. Of course, 80 many mew dis- eases are belng invented nowadays sino: this germ fud became popular that there may be some new wrinkles 1 haven't got mext to, but I have sam- pled all the standard brands of head- ache. Sometimes I have the plain, or- dinary old fashioned kind that just ‘rlnds along day and night and gets a man’s nerves edged up so that his wife ke her things in & valise and goes ome to visit her mother. “That sort of headache is bad enough but a man can stand it for a reason- able time if he has plenty of towels to tle his head up with. But sometimes I have a sort that I call the galloping headache. It stafts in slow and easy like, as_though it had plenty of time, but it keeps going faster and faster until it is breaking the speed records, and I feel just as if there wers a Ben- Hur chariot race going on inside my dome of thought. That kind of head- ache Is more than any man can stand without losing control of his facuities. Sometimes when I am suffering from it I do things that make the neighbors talk. “I had that galloving headache this morning and made up my mind to hur- Ty to town for medicine, and I went to the barn and sacdied a cow instead of day anniversary. Maybe he did not know when it occurred. An English shepherd stole half a dollar and was sent to jall for 13 vears. English justice set in such a frame does not look good. The news that comes from Turkey ieaves no doubt that the Young Turks are likely to be held in the same es- teem as the old Turks later on. Colonel®Roosevelt in his Lincoln day address advocated the election of Unit- od States senators by the people. He considers himself right in the ranks. The legislator who looms up in the minds of the people is the one who tukes off his coat and yells for & busy ssion instead of a political picnic. The New Jersey jurors have givem notice that expert allenists do not im- press them, A recent jury declined to ke the evidence of eleven seriously. Right on_top of pledging a million for a mew Y. M. C. A. building, Phila- deiphia raised $115,000 for the familles of 13 firemen killed in the line of duty. When Jeffries broke the silence ahd began to talk he made Jack Johnson cherish a new hopé, but he doesn't propose to show the world he is su- perior in the ring. Those who see flocks of birds which they think are rare visitors from the fur north should notice distinctive plumage marks. From these bird-men may identify them. The Boston Transcript sa: Con- sressman-elect Harris, in the proposed appointment of his daughter as his secretary, will be doing nothing un- precedented or very unususl. There are not a few women clerks to con- gressmen ‘already and their number is growing, LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Trading Cove Brook Privats Property— Not for Sale. Mr. Editor: Thé Trading cove brook is the water supply of our woolen mill *t Trading cove. It was brought to the attention of the citizens of Norwich AL a special city meeting without our prior knowledge 45 an emergency sup- Piy by Mr. Orman K. Ryther, who upon | own famillarity with and investl- ation of the stream and the watershed recommended it as containing good drinking water to furnish to the peo- vle of Norwich. Mr. Ryther in the city mesting wpoks on the subjest n dptall and at length and gave the péople, we Delieve, exnaustive and aceurate ine formation of Trading cove brook wa~ ters and the lands bordering on the stream. His praise of the water and the watershed was fair and just. ‘W believe the water of the brook is $00d drinking water and far superior 10 the water that for months has como from Fairview and Mohegan lake. We do not think the water needs cherlcal treatment or tiltering, for it s already fit for use. Out of abundance of cau- tion it would be well to clean up the hordering land ané remove all impuri- ties and sources of contamination that exist more or less on all watersheds. Good sanitary conditions on the water- hed could be brought about and main- tained at a small outlay. Tn our Jnag- ment Trading cove breok should havs been pumped many weeks ago and thus have allowed many miliions of gallons of water to be stored at Fairview res- ervoir to meet needs that are sure to conie in the diy season that-ls near at and We write this letter to the peopie because of the latter of Mr. L.W. Frink that appears in The Bulletin this morn- ing. He and perhaps others, are mis- taken in understanding that Trading cove brook is an addition to be used continually as a source of supply of water to the city. We are offaring these waters to the city solely as an emergency supply to last only until the city can by prompt and diligent action secure an additional watershed and Teservoir. The waters of Trading cove brook are absolutely necessary to the opera- tion of our mill and business as wool- en manufacturers. Our rights in those waters are not for sale and no per- manent right to take those waters by the city or anyone clse cam be had from us. Our offer of those waters to the citizens as an emergency sup; still holds good, it the city will pro- ceed to uge the waters and proceed to get a new permanent reservoir. As citizens and taxpayers of Norwich h ana when I got into the sad- &.m there was plenty of excitement for half an hour, Then I had & variety of ‘eadache that I call—" “Oh, never mind catrying "the list further,” sald the drugeist, pleas aRlly. "% am tamiliar with all the Kkinds S0 Hemciibe, and I sesirs you that way Tomody will knock them ali Inaividuals ly or collectively. This wonderful medicine has been an heirloom in the royal family of Denmark—-" “I don't care & whoop about the royal family of Denmark,” cried the custom-~ er, indignantly.’ “And I dont’ care a tinker's dream about your heirlooms. 1 consider it bad manners for you to interrupt me when I'm telling you AbouL SIS auterknt Kinds of Datanthe 1 h‘vfi was perely started on the list when you butted in with your rig- marole about the royal hefrlooms and such things. How do you know your remedy will cure all my kinds of head- ache unless you know what the kinds are? “I was going to tell you about my back-action headache that comes as suddenly as if it were shot out of a gun and fairly lifts my hat oft. Then there's my adjustable headache that moves from one part of my head to another. 1 can drive it from one spot by _rubbing, but it immediately begins business in another spot. I consider myselt the originator of this style and if you had a proper respect for science, to say gothing of your customers, you' be_only too glad to hear about it. “Then I have vertical headaches and horizontal headaches and lateral head- aches; I have duplex headaches that telescope each other and drive me frantic. 1 could déscribe half a dozen fancy headaches with trimmings, and a lot more that you probably never heard of, but you sidetrack me with your foolish talk about royal families and heirlooms. 1 have no confidence in your remedy and I'll go to some dru; gist who'll treat me with ordina; courtesy.”—Chicago News. bheh“‘ ampie for the needs of Nor- wich. ‘We believe the engineers, we be- lieve in Stony brook, and for those reasons we believe that the city will be using the very best business judg- ment in taking Stony brook for the additional permlnent 5 gply of water. ROTHERS. Norwich, com, Feh. 14, 1911, The Superiority of Steny Brook. Mr. Bditor: Allow me a small space to correct a few errors and mistakes that have been made in regard to waler on the high points of the city. At the 1ast city meeting someone stated that the people on the high points, Lamb's Hill and Jall Hill, could not get water. The Fairview reservoir when full wili supply these points and until the water falls to the nine foot mark, Lamb’s HIll in particular, because if is sup- plied with large main, while on Jail Hill the mains are too small, and with dead ends the volume is small. Now what is necessary is a little more pres- sure and larger volume, which wa can have by going to Stony brook, and which we own, and is 28 feet higher than Fairview reservoir, and by bringing water. into the city & 24-inch pipe line to Washington equere and connecting with the 16-inch main at that point on Washington sireet; them through Water street or Main to Broadway, supplying the city right and left, es- pecially the people on the high polnts, from those two 16-inch mains on Washington strest and Broadway, which can be supplied direct to the city mains, making a substantial pres- sure which the mains will stand. On the other hand, if we go to other points, the water as proposed is to be fod to Bog meadow brook or Fairview reservoir, which means the same pre: sure as we now have; and if we fall short of full pond no water on high points, the same as you now have; and the same possibility of contamination as we now have from the farms at irview and Meadow brook reservolrs which are very bad, with so many cat- Tle. My plea 18 020 to Stony brook. Where water flows the year round, ‘which has the best water, has the least chance for contamination, moere pres- sure than Fairview and Meadow brook will give you. and which your city mains will stand with distribution to the center of your city and not et one end. A HILLTOP RESIDENT who is familiar gwith the water ques- tion and the watersheds. Norwich, Feb. 14, 1911. OWES HEALTH To Lydia E. Pinkham’ Vegetable Compound Scottville, Mich.—*“I want to tell you how muchcoodLydiaE.Pmkhlm’ Vegetable Com- 2 ev\md and Sanative ash have done me, 41 liveon a farm and have worked very hard, I am forty- ¢ gu.rs old, and # he mother of thlrteen children. y people think Nit stran ‘hat Iam not broken down | with hard work and the care of ln fam. ily, bué I hllh% of my rlam!‘ our o] iere will b6 20 haekacht down for them if they 'flltlke itas l ve. Iam scarcely ever wnh. out it in the house. . *1 will say also thatI think there is no better medicine to be found for zoun; girls to lm!ltl them up and make hem strong M eldent fane v h':m"'ké: Lyt £ ok gun- m’s le Compounc T :l“l periods and im:uhflty, and am always mdy lnd willing m nk a 'ood word for the Lydh E. 's Remedies. I tellevery one meet that I owe my health and h&?- ness to these wonderful medicines =Mrs. J.G. Jnncox.seottvm-.mhu it is our judgment thet the city showld| RF.D. 8. | take the Stony brook watershed for & permanent water supply.: Stony brook 'h:; received % strong: est aj oval Tecommen the beat watet engineers in.the coun- try, ~The highest sclentific I.ydhll’lnmn table Com. made from ;.Vfie}oe All:l tains no narcotics or hoids the record Bt caables you to cook and hake with perfect: coafideace as fo resslts; , Powder in my kitchen and class work.*. e Shacires “BamAnzmm‘:’WWMM ! Go South, Young Man! In the good old days when Horace Greeley was telling the farmers and the school teachers what to do, ambi- tious men used to grope their way into the west and take up quarter sections, arranging at the same time a proper fl.l’enle against the Indians and pray- ing nightly that in good time a rail- road would pass near their property and enable them to market whatever their lands could be persuaded to yield. “Go west, young man!” met with a hearty response, and despite many and great obstacles the west was won an most of those who went into the new- country found eventual wealth ~and prosperity. Some_people think that with the passing ‘of the opportunity in the west there is no further chance to emisrate. Yet the south offers opportunitics in- comparably better than any the west ever did or could offer. We have no lands to give away, it is true, but it is possible to buy @ fair acreage in the south for about what the trip west used to cost. Moreover, the land that would be obtained in the south is good land, capable of producing the finest crops, and so situated that these crops can be eastly marketed. The climate here is far and away better than the climate in the west, and there are just about as good people in the south as can be found anywhere in the world. —Columbla, S. C., State. The Age of Empty Talk. The abundance of orators s the greatest evil of democracies exploited by a parliamentary regime. The quali- ties which ought to be exhibited in'a parliament. edge, experience, tion, good manners, dignity, dre tragic- ally lacking. Parifament tends more and more to become a mere market- placé in which men frantically hawk democratic incongruities and In which nothing is done that is worth doing.— The Gaulofs. professional knowl- authority, modera- The farm value of the corn crop in the United States is $1,720,000,000. that fits an entire Rugs are the most sanitary ai as pictures. store, with prices on same in reac Mattings Spring Matting. Price to movesa and up. HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES, come a Schwar Telephone Rugs Rugs Rugs From the little door rug to the one \in our Rug department. market; easy to handle and easy to keep clean, with patterns You will find a complete assortment of a new line of Rugs at our We have just received from the coast a shipment of 100 rolls of If you are in need of anything in the way of FURNISHINGS and anything you may wish for and the price will be right. “HOME FURNISHERS" Tha Great Swamp. While vast sums of money have heen expended in the west for the sup) Ing of needed molsture to lands which were worthless without the aid of ir- rigation, the great Okefinokee swam in Georgia, has remained u This “swamp,” which has beéen made famous in_song and story, has a cir- cuit of 180 miles, énd contains fully half a million acres. Many proposi- tions have been presented for reclams- ti6n, and in the past there have been many efforts made to_ drain it &nd bring Its vast area under cultivation, but it hag remained useless &nd, in- deed, as impenetrable as ever. Now comes the information that a company of Englishmen, said to haye their base of operations in Canada, are trying to secure a_lease of the great tract, in the idea of applying methods of drain age which have been successfully ap- plied” on somewhat similar swamp {lands in Holiand. The question might be raised whether the lands in Holland which have been taken from the sea and made so abundantly productive in any way resemble the bog lands of the great dismal swamp, .but if the Ena- lishmen have capital ‘which they wish to invest in the evperiment there would seem to be no possible harm in per- mitting them to go ahead.—Man ter Union. e—— -fi. AT RSERVED SEA — ..v- D EA 'TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY. 10 NEW YORK NORWICH LINE 'rh- ‘water way way of traveling. Steamers City of Aftarnoons at 2, Evenings at 8. TENTH WEEK OF THR POLI PLAYERS THE LITTLE GRAY 'LADY Introucing Miss Victoria Ment- gomery, Leading Weman. —"the comfortabie Lewell apd Ches- ter 'W. Chapin—sate, staunch ves that have e ryoamrm.dnnv- lence for the traveler. A delightful voyege on Long tlang Sound and perh view of gorfal skyline and watertront of New Steamer leaves New London at 1! m. wetkdays only; Gus Plee toot Bant 320 Bireet S0 o . (Mondays grcepted) and Pler 40, Nerih River a.m, Fara Norwich 1o New York $1.75 Write, or telephone W.J. PHILLIPS, Daily Matinees, Ladiss. 100, Agent, New London. Conn. Reserved Soats 200, Hoods Sarsaparilla Acts directly "and peculiarly on the blood; purifies, enriches and revitalizes it, and in this | way builds up the whole sys- tem. Take it. Get it today. In usual liquid form or in chocolate coated tablets called Sarsatabs. room will be found nd practical floor covering on the pretty h of all. Mattings me quickly from 124c per yard T e e Best Seats at Night 3D, on sale NI Waler Route New York CHELSEA LINE Fare $1.00 Unexcelled freight and passen- or service direct to aud from Next week, “THE MAN ON THE BOX." RECITAL A Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard. M Lugile Peck. ™M Annie Louise Taft 0OSGOOD MEMORIAL Wednesday Evening, February 15, 1911, at eight o'clock. Tickets G0c. On sale at Geo. A. Davis’ £ebBWS -+ Soprano ‘Phene or write for folder. P. 8.—Freight recelved until § m. C. A. WHITAKER. Agent. BERMUDA MOST BRAUTIFUL SPOT IN THE %, 2A%,,, from "NEW_YORK (Two Nights) BY THE MAGNIFICENT FAST MAIL Twin Screw 8. 8. “Oceana” 14,000 Tons Displacement; 8,000 To: Register; 838 Feat Lo § Feet Bea: 38 Feet ‘Wirele: ‘Telegraph; Bll l Kleh hlrln. Signal, OB ZastEey P Moen - F‘KR!T CLASS ROUND TRIP FARE, in- Qading Statarcom Barth and Mé FINBST CUISINE ON THE ATLANTIC, Special trips, including Carriage Drives, Launch Trips, numerous Shore Exeurllonl‘ and Best Hotel Aecommo- t6 srenment 'x“ D"E'o ot g Fet o Stemanip Fare Booklet an o DAA 'n.urr‘i Music, WILLIAM L. WHITE, Piano Tuner, 48 South A St, Taftvilie . F. C. GEER TUNER 122 Prospect. St, Tol. 811 - Nerwieh .C0 articulars N5, 550 BRAOADW A¥ R nd see us. We can furnish you with tz Bros. 9-11 Water Street new telephone installed means added value to Can you afford to be without this great domestic utility that saves you many times more than it costs? The Southern New England Telephons Co. the service. 9,299 TELEPHONES This is the increase in the number of tele- phones in Connecticut during 1910. Every ND Tt IPHH. ki remarkable low prices of sumir: and 1hs ORIENT selllags. 14tn l . A!dvqu;m‘: 2 new cereal? No, atest Novelties sl Bty : Teeth which enable that hale and Chignon Puffs Cluster Curls «.__for the New Coitiares [} Gibson Toilet Co. 67 Broadway 'Phone 505 The Goodwin. Gorsa! and Lingerie WODELS FOR EVERY FIGURE. CORSETS ALTERED AND REPAIZED. hearty youngster of seventy to enjoy his beefstealk. How about your meals? How about, your teeth? Don’t Be Without Them! You don't hcvo to, if you come to us. We can maks you ready * for a mquare meal—a deal” ym‘.*'x‘.' get; 100, King l}efltalParIors DR. JACKEON, Mgr. in Square, “Norwich, Conn. REMEMBER A Cut of From 19 to 15% on our regular prices for ali kinds of House Furnishiiigs should appeal to all ccortomical . housel.depers within 20 { miles of Norwich. | Whether you wish to furnish a new | home oy replenish worn-out furniture | or carpets, it behooves you to take,ad- antage of this opportunity while you' can. SHEA & BURKE, Notwich:and Taltville PGSR el Dl DS TRIETY oy Announcement for 1911 The: Fanning Studios, - 31 Willow S1. s LA g:ufid;emectluny cail ‘\ll:‘nlxl;'ln to m- a; we. carr AN e WOork- &?‘ mlloa‘nux \\:tk Wi x the publc of a fine nnu{-'and— e ey best puctaenk m destgnx in onr 1911 Wall Papers; gAn‘quot sparially. low prlces fae omplefe, or Wili be pleused ty sell the - s:wr it you have any rcl'lhr firm te your work. Advance Sale Go-Carts Now is your chance to procure Go-Carts at the $3,69 and $1.98. Step in and look them over. M. HOURIGAN 62-66 Main St. STEP IN AND TRY OUR 35¢c DINNER From 12 to 2 We