Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 31, 1911, Page 6

The 5tock we pmhased of the Hub Clcflling Co., Ansonia’ store goes on sale Wednesday. which will be leit at your door gest For further pnrticulars see handbllls. ans Tueses - in order tq pnpnfi store and 5 this Giant Sale. WESTERLY AND STONINGTON TIED For First Place in R. L.-Conn. League—Pawcatuck and Mystic Tied For Second Place—Modification Allow- ed in Quondcontaug Cesspool Case—Watch Hill Fire District Meeting to Deal With Important Issues. The original plan adopted by the|a menace to health and endangered Rhode Island general assembly less than ten years mago to have a definite system of trunk lines built and main- " talned by the state has been gradually gonverted into a political plum tree for the country legislators, and now gtate road building has become a hap- hazard affair subject to political influ- ence, and the original plan has been ewamped by amendments. Additions of over 267 miles of roads has been added to the original trunk highway schame, just to satisfy politics, and the result is expensive roads where not needed, side highways being main- tained by the state that should be cared for by the town, and all to the detriment of the main highways from town to town. It happened that the routes of the seven prin¢ipal highways as originally sketched did not touch the town of Lincoln. The oversight was not pleas- ing te the legislators from that town and they really did get an appropria- tlon of $5,000 for rebuflding a piece of road that leads out of Central Falls towards Lime Rock and it became a part of the state roads system. s ‘was the entering wedge. In 1906 the delegates buckled down to business and began to rush the biils through. Then Governor Uttemviewed the proceedings with ill-concealed anger, but the gov- ernor of Rhode Island was without veto power at that peried. He did what he could te block the smashing the stale aystem and he also enlisted the ser- vices of some of the more courageous members of the beard, but their com- bined strength avaded nothing against the pelftical machine. Exen an addi- tien was made to the resolutions on the floor of the house. It happened gomething like this: ‘While ti:e debate concerning the res- olutions was in progress the member from West Greenwich woke to the fact that he had put in no bill to add to the state roeds in his town. Therefore he hustled ever to the desk of the gentleman from Westerly, Albert B. Crafts, who was helping to steer the reselutions through the houSe, and toid Mr. Crafts what he wanted. The lat- ter in his anxiety to see that his col- league from West Greenwich got his wish is said to hava forgotten entirely to put through his own resolution making an addition to the highway system In the town of Westerly. At any rate_the one road Fesolution pass- ed in 1907, ome year later, called for an addition from “Pleasant View cor- mer on the Watch Hill read to E. M. Punn’s house.” and *Mrsanfvhile Mr. ;;Iruft! had to do consliérmble explgin- . ‘The numerous ad ons, together with the solemn and oft-repeated des- laration of the board of public roacs that its system could not stand the weight of another milz, held the noli- ticians back in ¥907, the Pleasant View road in Westerly being the only new plece reported and passed. The game was remewad with vigor In 1908, 1909 and 1919, and also in the present yeqr. Rut the anticipated expenditures were #0 far in excess of the prospective re- caipts that Governor Pothier included in his vetoes the $200,000 appropriated for state roads. It is set up that unless radical changes are made In the pres- ent system the enterprise will fall of ftx own weight and tha fine trunk high- ways of Rhode Island will gradually wear away. The motion of Hattie E. Eldr.dgo to the junction restr: the of certain cesspeols in the Tear ot her hotel at Quonocontaug and allow- ing the sam> to enter into the breach- way war denied by Judge Baker in the superior court. The motion of the res spondent that the injunction be so modified that the cesspools can be used. but they must not enter into the breachway, was allowed by the court. Two weeks ago the case was heard on the petition for an injunction made by Stephen C. Peckham and others. who alleged that the emptying of the contents of the cesspools into the breachway constituted a nuisanwe to the cottagers and other hotels and was AVOID LIFE LONG SKIN TROUBLES Skin sufferers! Do you realize that to go through life tortured and disfigured by itching, burn- ing, scaly and crusted eczemas and. other skin and scalp humors is, in the majority of cases un- necessary ? It is simply a ques- tion of selecting the proper reme- dial agents. That Cuticura soap and Cuticura ointment are un- doubtedly such, is,#ve believe, proven by over thirty years of undisputed success throughuut the world. They afford imme- diate relief in the most distress- ing cases, when the usual meth- ods fail, Where to By in Wesler INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY Westerly Branch Over Fifty Thousand Accounta. Liberal, courteous and efficient i fts manpagement. ' FOiR SALE. ceven-icom coitages, situated 1 t parts of the compast par iy B ‘naving 86 oot Tont aia “Both Boving vacant ha adjolning Lhat can Do secured af rewsonable prices if a purchaser as: lll"n* electrio n-u mo(lru plumi lll’- pection invited. s ‘Wetablishey 1901. Frask W. Coy Real Estate mrnld L. Wells, 0. D., Optometrist. . . Westerly, food and shell fish. A restraining or- der was entered by Judge Stearns and, after certain alterations and improve- ments had been made in and about the cesspools, the case came before Judze Baker on the petition to vacate the in- junction. At that time Judge Baker said that if the cesspools were made water apd air tight the respondent might come again and seek a modifica- tion of the injunction. In consequence the respondent subsequently asked for the vaeating of the injunction, or’ at least its modification.’ Assistant Attorney General Harry P. Cross appeared in behalf of the state to protect the interests of the bourd of health, and Professor Gorham aof Brown university was the chief wit- ness regarding the effsct of sewage upon fisheries. Samuel H. Davis of ‘Westerly appeared for Peckham and others, and Judge John W. Sweeney of Westerly and Lester S. Murphy for Mrs. Eldredge. The court denied the motion to vacate the order, but allow- ed -a modification so that the cess- Pools may be used. Westerly by winning in a 12-inning game with Mystis by a score of 3 to 2, and Pawcatuck winning from Stoning- ton, 10 to 9, places Westerly in a tis for first place with Stonington in the Rhode Island-Connecticut baseball league. In the Westerly-Mystic game it was a well backed pitchers’ gam>, while in the Pawcatuck-Stonington it was a hit and run exhibition. The two extremes in baseball, but in thi3 in- stance the best played and most inter- esting of the season in the four-club © of two states. In the leagve standing Westerly and Stonington are tled for first place with eight games won and s lost, a percentage of .571. Tha Pawcatlcks and Mysgcs are tiel for second place with six games won and eight lost, a percentage of .42 The race for the pennant is ther closer than was anticipated earlier i the season, with Westerly well in the wake of the leader. Now conditions have changed and the Westerly boys are buckling down to business, deter- mined te retrieve and retain the pen- nant championship, which the club has held every season since the formation of the league save one, and_that by a fluke. Now that the team has struck a winning streak and is doing its best at the game, the management is hoping that their efforts will be appreciated and that the games will draw better attendanca. There will an important meeting of the W-tch Hill fire district one week frem Monday, Aug. 7, to act, upon the report of A. Lowe Dickinson,” Dan- iel L. Lyons and Horace E. Burdick, special committee appointsd at the sin- nual meeting to prepare a budget for the néxt fiscal year. The committee will report. that the taxes of last year wers insufficient to meet the expenses, after deducting rent and interest re- ceived, by neaMy $3,000. No provision has been made for the liquidation of the debt incurred by the purchase and improvament of the Bay street proper- ty, whicl amounts to $49,600. The committee will recommend a tax levy of five mills, or twice the rate voted at .the recent annual meeting, with a view of creating an income suf- ficisnt to care for the current expenses and contribute something towards the creation of a sinking fund to eventual'y wipe out the heavy indebtedness of the district. Sunday was the anniversary of the Burnside mine explosion in front of | Petersburg, 47 years agoe, in which the Fourth Rhode Island infantry played a part. So Saturday was selected as the date of the annual reunion of the survivors of that command in Provi dence. Thomas A. Barber was the on resident of Westerly who attendad the session. having enlisted with other students from the Hopkinton academ. It was in this engacement that Gegr B. Carpenter of Ashaway lost his right | arm. Local Laconics. Prof. Neil Annas of Alfred unive: sity is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charl H. Stanton. Dr. John L. May, accompanied Mrs. May, made an automobile trip New Lopdon Sunday on a mother. James Maxwell, janitor of Westerly High school, with Mrs. M. weil, is spending a vacation with r- tives in Milford, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen R. Wightman of New London made an automobile trip to Westerly Sunday and visited Mr. and Mrs, Arthur N. Nash. The lawn festival will be held season on the lawn at the Marist thers’ home on the Watch Hill road instead of on the church property. Employes of the Lorraine mill, mc Iy the overseers and the members the fire company, held their anbual| outing at Brightman's pons Satu day. Capt. Herbert O. Dunn, in command of the United States ship Idaho, wha has been spending a few days at h home in Haversham, returned to h cuties. on shipboard Sunday. Fidward Pitcher, day baggageman at the’ Westerly station. is on vacation. During his absence Night Bageagems Murray Gray will substitute. Alphonso Capron will take the night trick. Alexander G. Thompson, a designer and draughtsman for thz New Enxz- land Granite works, and Miss Jenni~, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Duguid, were married Saturday noon it“:d soon after left on their wedding rip. The Watch Hill Improvement sociaty is agvertising itself as being responsi- ble for the good condition of the road from Westerly to Watch Hill, and this after ghe wn of Westerly has ex- pended over '$25,000 in putting the road by t in its Ppresent condition. ‘Warren T. Sheffield and Louise T.. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis P. Beattie, of Cross streat. were married ‘Thursday by Rev. Dr. Lathrop. aeting pastor of the Congregational church, The best man was James Touzh and Miss Annie Walker was bridesmaid. * Rev. George W. Rigler of Lonsdale fortner pastor of the First church, Westerly, father Saturday prior to spending his zltlon in camp. .The elder Rigler ferrad Westerly-to the camp in the $ioeds or to Lonsdats during the ab- sence of his son. L] lins, Wyo., where he owns a big ranch. He was for years a United States marshal in that country. Charles A. Morgan accompanied as guest of Mr. Hadsell and will remain in the west for a month. MYSTIC Westerly Wins from Local Team, 3 to 2—George O. Reynolds’ Death— Typhoid in Perkins Family—Union Service Sunday Evening. An interesting game of baseball took place on Industrial park Saturday af- ternoon, when the Mystic team lost to the Westerly boys. . it took 13 inninss tp play the game. The home team was defeated by a score of 3 to 2. The Mystic boys never played better and the game was interssting from ths start. The battery for Mystic was Cranker and Wilcox. There was the largest attendance noted in many weeks. OBITUARY. George O. Reynolds. George O. Raynolds, a former resi- dent of this place_died at his home in Pelham Manor, N. Y. after a shoct illness. Mr. Reynolds was the son of the late George H. and Abbie E. Brown Reynolds. He spent many of his earlicr days in Mystic and will be remembered by the older residents. The body will be brought to Mystic for burial in Flm Grove cemetery. . Family Quarantined. The home of George A. Perkins has been put under quarantine for typhoid fever. Mrs. Perkins and her daughter, Miss Alla Tyne Perkins, have n se- riously ill but are more comfoftable. On Friday the son, Leland Perkins, came down with the fevgr. On Sunday Mrs. Perkins' brother, ‘Leonard Clift, was reported ill with typhoid. No cause can be ascertained for the family all having the disease. Pastor on Vacation. Rev. Welcome E. Bates, pastor of the Union Baptist church, leaves Tuesday on his annual vacation. He will have the month of August. Most of the time he will spend in Woodstock\ Conn. During his absence the pulpit will be cupied by clergymen from out of Byron Hatfield of New- . a former pastor, will oz- the pulpit the first Sunday. in On Shore Outing. Misses Jessie F. Lowry of Rutl Vt. Gladys Stellmann, Amelia Allar- dice, Ethel Downin, Ethel ‘Matthewson, Norma G. Marshall, Jeannette Marshail of Providence are spending two weeks at the Allyn cottage at Nauyaug. ~ \ Union Service. At the Congregational church %t day evening there was a union service of the Congregational, Baptist and Methodist churches. Rev. A. F. Earn- shaw, pastor of the Consregational church, preached. Seen and Heard. Dr. A. M. Purdy left Saturday for New York, where he will take a post graduate course in surgery at Cornell surgical dispensary. During his ab- sence Dr. A. T. MacGowan will act as towri health officer for the town.of Groton. George S. Edgcomb feturned Sun- day to his duties on the New York Tribune after three weeks' vacation spent with his father, John S. Edg- comb, in Mystic. Mr. and Mrs. Snyder Gage and fam- ily of Newburg, are guests of . and Mrs. W. cupy’ August. nd, ‘William T. Brand and Hiram W. Burnett spent Sunday with their fgm- ilies in Mystic. Miss Martha Williams and Miss Marguerite King are guests of Mr. and Mrs. John W. MacDonald in Killingly. Miss Florence Collis left Sunday for a visit to Milford, Mass. ‘Wallace W. Brown of Providence is renewing acquaintances in town. Mr. | Brown is zn old time violin player and | for many years called off and played | for kitchen dances. For the past few years he has resided in Providence with his davghter. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Lamphere and daughter and William E. Lam- phere, Sr. spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hoxie are en- tertaining Frank N. Gilifillan of New Britain and Harry Hoxie of New York. Harold Gilbert of Hartford spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith are in New York. Miss Emily Murphy of Providence is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Murphy. Charles Cameron has returned from a week’'s visit to New Bedford. YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Golden Fod Already’in Blosm—Variots!| & Vacation Notes. Patrick J. McHale has returned to Asbury Park after spending a few days at his_home here and with his sister. Mrs. Stephen O’Hearn of Frank- lin. First Golden Rod. Early golden red in full bloom is noted along the highways. Edward Sullivan of Hartford was a recent visitor with friends in town. Miss Mary Shea of Boston and Miss Lucile Rosenberg of Hartford were re- cent zuests at the Towers. Outing to the Lake. M, J. Shea, Harmon J. Gibbs and several friends spent Sunday at Gard- ner Lake. - Miss Doris Arthier has returned home after spending the week, with Miss Marie Pratt.of Taftville. Mr. and Mrs.G; E. Lawton of Bos- ton have returned after spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Quinley. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Apley and son Burrell of New London were ‘Sunday visitors of relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Congdom have returned home after two weeks’ yacation-at Watch Hill and Block Is- and, SILVER LOVING CUP Northeastern Federation Harper Club of Ansonia. Given by The members of tile Frances E. W. Harper club and the e Wiley Lit- erary and lMusical clib of ‘Ansor who attended _the sessions of Northeastern Federation of of Wom- en’s clabs in New Haven recently, ex- pressed themselves much pleased with the sessions. Both clubs toek a prom- inent part in the convention, the Har- per club presenting the federatis a silver loving cup, to be awarded next year to the club showing the greatest progress during the year. “The cup, Which is 2 handsome one,.is the of Colonel Watson. J. Miller to the Harper club. The Harper club, it was found. had-sent in the largest amount of money to the ways and means cem- mittee of the federation, for which Frank A. H&dsell, formerly of West- erly, who has been spending vacation here, nsm;ytormhomemmw‘ & was presented a gold medal. he con- one clubs ‘were repreunud at the con- vendvn. LX ‘Ispent in music and sociability. in Norwich. | COLCHESTER - Birthday Purse for Rev. B. D. Reming- ton—Local People See Birdman at Middletown. There was a very pleasant gathering at the home of Mrs. D. B. Strong on Wednesday evening at a reception to Rev. “B. D. Remington and wife honor of Mr. Remington’s recovery from his recent illness and, also to cel- ebrate his birthday. The evening ;;as o freshments were served. During the evening Mr. Remington was presented a handsome pocketbook which contain. ed $70 contributed by the members of his church and his many, friends of other denominations. The gift was a complete surprise to Mr. Remington. He feelingly thanked those who durinz his recent iliness so kindly rememberzd Miss Addie May Wickwire of New York is visiting her mother, Mrs. G. G. Wickwire, on Hayward avenue. Joseph Lazinsk, the crack pitcher of the Colchester baseball team, was in Taftville Saturday, pitching ' for th: Taftville team against the Wauregans. Fred A. Smith of New Britain was a recent guest of relatives in town. Arthur Garmaize of New York is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Harry El- gart, on Linwood avenue. Mrs. E. F. Munson has returned from a few da: sit in New York. Mrs. Jobn Foote has returned to her home in Danielson, having been the guesty of her brothers, Ezra and Lem- uel Ciark, on Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sherman and son of Providence are visiting friends in town. William _Niles of Boston, a former resident of this town, is at the Home- stead inn on Broadway for a few weeks. Mrs. Sophia Clark and daughter, Miss May Clark, of East Hartford, are in_town for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Georze Moses of Water- bury are guests of Mrs. Moses® brother, Jobn E. Bickus, on South Main street. Y. Wolf was visiting friends in New York last week, Camp of Gypsies. A band of gypsies arri in town “thursday eveninz and camped west of the villaze on the Micdletown road. Therc are four large covered wagons. Janes Johnson has left for a_few gays’ visit_with friends in New York. Samuel Eigart of New York is the guest of hLis parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Flgart, at the Grand View summer resort. Charles Saunders has roturned to Previdence, having been the guest of his mother on Linw ood avenue the past weel. \George B. A. Baker and Daniel W. Williams of New Britain were at their homes here over Sunday. Former Pastor Heard. Rev. Frank B. Adams of Manchester, Conn.. a former pastor of the local Methodist church, occupied the pulpit at the Baptist church Sunddy morning and evening. Miss Madeline Gillette has returned to New York after a few days’ visit, at_her home on Bulkeley Hill. The Boys' club ball team went to Willimantic Saturday afternoon in au- tos and plaved the Clippers of that city. Villiam Cone of Millington Green was in town Saturday. Leveret: Manwaring of Lebanon was a caller in town Saturday. Frank Stark of East Haddam was a visitor here Saturday. Miss Alice Jackson has returned to her home in Norwich, having been the guest for the past week of her grand- mother, Mrs. Joseph Crocker. Watched Nelson’s Stunts. | A few from town went to Middle- town Saturday to attend the aviation | meeting at Fischer’s field, where Nel- |son, the New Britain birdman, gave exhibitions in speed and altitude | flights, | BALTIC Big Picnic of Court Sayles, 1. 0. F.— Prize Winners in the Various Events —Officials and Committees. Court Sayles, No. 4737, L O. F., held its sixth annual picnic in Depot Hill | grove Saturday afternoon and evening. | The picnic opened with a grand parade at 2 p. m. composed of the Baltic Fire Co. St. Jean the Baptist Society and Foresters, headed by the St. Jean band, with Nelson Bruce, marshal. A band concert was rendered during the races. Refreshments of all kinds were on the grounds. Dancing was enjoyed during the cvening, LaRoche's orches- tra furnishing the music. The sports were as follows: 3 mile race—Ist prize, pair of shoes, . Nolan, Taftville; 2nd prize clock, A. Benoit, Taftville: 3rd prize, boys suit, W. Fournier, Baltic. 2 mile race—Ist prize, rifle, G. Gen- reaux, Baltic; 2nd prize, pair of shoes, | G. Woods. 100 yard dash—Ist prize, Jardinier J. Paul, Baltic; 2nd -prize, picture frame, J. Charon, Baltic. 220 dash—Ist prize, straw hat, R. Higgans, Willimantic; suit case, J. Charro; Sacl_race—1st prize, watch, G. Sul- | livan, Baltic: 2nd prize, tennis shoes, A. DuMane, Baltic, 2nd prize, straw Members race for men—1ist prize, dress suit case, J. Heibel, Baltic; 2nd prize, carving set, W. Milner, Members’ race for a lady's comb. ist prize. Miss Mabel Treckman; 2nd prize, jewel case, Teresa Sullivan. Quoiting—1st_ prize, shaving set, Thos. Headen, Baltic; 2nd prize, gentst umbrella, J. Quinn. Occum. The starter nf the races was D. Rat- cliffe; handicappers, D. Suilivan and J. Ridgway; committe of arrangements— chairman, J. Ashworth, E. &, Phillips, J. Ainsworth, F. Frith, L. Frith, D. Sullivan, ¢G. Peprault, J. Taylor,,J. ‘Andey, C."Collins, J. Heible, ®. Carter. They were assisted hy the following ladies of the\companion lodge: Mrs. J. Lee; Misse§ F. Treckman and M. Treckman, T. Sullivan, Emma_Dob- row; Mrs, E. Dobbrow, Mrs. Collins; rs.'T. Edlands, Miss Walker, Miss ‘Andrews, and the honored guests who rode in carriages in-the parade were D. C. R. James McGrath, Provi- dence, R. I, W. T. Brent, H. C. R. of Bridgeport, J. Hines, H. S, Wm. Mars- ley, P, C. R. Waterbury, S. Lawton, P. C. R, Baltic. The gate award of $500 in gold went to Ne. 521. The picnic was most successful in every way. _ Personal Mention. Mr'and Mrs. Wm. Merland of We- ponset, Mass., were Zuests the past week 6f Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carter. Misses Mamie, Lucie, Nellie and Liz- zle Daly and Mr. James Flanigan of Uxbridge were guests Sunday of Miss | Rena B. Smith. They made the trip by auto and returned Sunday evening. Trying Hard to Be Yumorous. &he temperature at Yuma was 111, but here in Washington there is very little Yumidity in the atmosphere.— ‘Washington Post P 3 in | is a most extraordinary Sale and therefore bear in mind you can- not procm these exceptionally low prices under any consideration except you present the coupon at our store. We will positively refuse to allow the special reduction unless accompanied by the coupon. B SPECIAL PRICE COUPON B 3°ECIAL PRICE COUPON $mall Cream GHEESE = |, 13¢ CON’D MILK all brands 3 cans 25¢ This Price Only on Presentation of Coupon Prics Only on Presentation of Coupon B SPECIAL PRICE COUPON SALT - - Eh.m 3¢ This Price Only on Presentation of Coupon B SPECIAL PRICE COUPON Roast or Corned Beef acm 13c This Price Only on Presentation of Co Royal with 1 can 100 sraiivs Baking Powder 80c This Price Only on Presentation of Coupon: This Price Only on Presentation of Coupon BARGAINS! BARGAINS! Rock Bottom Prices—Below Cost. Red Alaska Rolled SPECIAK PRICE COUPON SPECIAL PRICE COUPON "o ENAACTS 25¢ A&P Fancy Patent Laundry PEARL TAPIOCA FLY PAPER, 3 double sheet: ICE CREAM SALT, 10 Ib. b PICKLED CLAMS, a bottle. MACKEREL in 8 Ib. kits. BEECH-NUT BACON, medium. BEECH-NUT BACON, large......30c BROOMS, each....... ... 35c and 40c Marshalfs Kippered HERRING ae | e fancy Elgin Greamery BUTTER Ib. 28¢ EGGS lew Laid fiz. JAp) o o seins EXTRA ROYAL STAMPS 15 STATIPS with 1 can A&P COCOA 15¢c with 1 pka. A&P Jelly Powder ' 10 with 1 can Old Dutch Cleanser 10 STAMPS noYAL with 1 jar A&P Smoked Besf.. WITH with 1 bottle Salad Oil.............18 Cans Stamps with 1 pkg. Macaroni or Spaghetti 10c 3Con’dM".K with 2 pkgs. A&P Gelatine, each 5 with 1 can Skipper Sardine: with 1 bottle Queen Olives .15¢ .15¢ SPECIAL. COUPON Present this Coupon at our store and receive 10 STAMPS FREE 7 ton &t regular stamps by purchasing $1.00 worth of Meats. Void after August 5th. LEGS LAMB Ib. 15¢ | ROAST PORK Ib. 15¢ FORES LAMB Ib. 8¢ Sheulder Steak 2 Ibs. for 25¢ The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. N 'P.l\one 29-4 135 MAIN STREET Free Delivery FREE B 25¢ PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. JOHNSON AND BENSON, 20 Cenral Avenue. SLATE ROOFING Metal Cornices and Skylights, Gutters and Conductors, and all kinds of Job- bing promptly attended to., Tel. 719. Sanitary Plumbing, A peep Into an up to date bathroom is only less refreshing than the bath itself. During the summer you will the more lock to the bath for bodily comfort. I will show you samples and plans of the porcelain and other tubs &nd give you estimates for the work of putting them in in the best manner from a sanitary standpoint—and guar- antee the entire job J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street Read our full age story in E SATURDA %4 0! EVENING POS: Judged by what really counts— in actual service and wear—de more than any other kind. Call and examine our line of the Famous ‘Tools and Cutlery today. They cost no more than the ordinary kind. All our claims are backed with a “‘money refunded if you're mot satisfied ”’ guarantee. THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building. S. E. GIBSON | f ‘ Tin and Sheet ‘Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boynton Furnaces. 55 West Main Street., Norwich, Conn. T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Strezi —————————————————— Er.F. W. HOLMS, Deniisi Shannon Buil, ‘Telephone 522 — The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS furnished promptly. Targe stock of patterns. No. 11 to 25 Ferry Stpeet o o Mo, K5, Sitver Piaed, $3.90. 70 B434S1 - 5 bt rbbt ey e 3150 LOUIS H. BRUNELLE |JOSEPH 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) Book Binder. Pies, Cake and Bread |, _ .uluuu.-uweu Order, that cannot be excelled 103 SROADWAY. ‘Phone your orgler. Prompt service | Telephons 3hk A iy ko Sus_yobe bugi- 15 o advertising, medium in tn ., there is B0 Mew tern ,Conneeucut uu to The Bus- the ad 'l'm-s :‘ mxm o /Sonnects % b b A st et s At e s B e+ Al