Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 6, 1912, Page 6

VII':STERI.Y TOWN OWN COUNGIL MEETS ‘fid%?flp&y Line Considered—Improvement to be 4 Made at Cost Not to Exceed $15—Better Road to Week- ‘. apang Advocated—Rev. George W. Rigler Resigns— —_— Tie Westerty town counciimen met Monday, President Willhm L. Clark presidiey and these councilmen pres- ent: C, Clarence Maxson, Meurice W. Fiyan, Willlem Culley, H 3. Batler be appointed & commitise to change the coping, widen the sidewalk and repair the walk and that an ap- propristion of $25 be made for that purpose. The change is in the line of property belonging to the Frank W. Coy Real Estate company in High near the High street entrance ‘Wilcox park, 5o as to be in straight m the park property, and is npnnlichnwvvammv.'rm- ‘matter was before the July meeting of the coumeil, when Messrs, Choster and [Butler, representing the Westerly board of trade, petitioded for the change, with the consent of Mr. Coy. The highway committee wes author- to do the work, but as nothing Dbeen done the note was submitted fivul‘edmlmawwnhadncmmut .phflhlr Coy, and the commit- llld to allow Mr. Coy $26 nll unt to do the work, though the ‘work be done for $15. Also that Mr, Coy claimed he had charges against the town thut would more than balance the account against him. This was the hitch that delayed the work, and charges were frealy made that the chairman of the highway committee for personal reasons against Mr. Coy had insisted on having the work done on the Coy account rather than have the work paid for direct. Messrs. Chester and Butler that the conflict between the town and Mr Coy should not retard the public | improvement, as there was another | way for the sottlement of the matter ¢ in dispute. Judge John W. Sweeney stated that while he had no personal interest in the matter, and had appear- d in cases where his clients were op- to Mr. Coy, still he favored mak- ing this improvement while the appor- tunity wes open, when Mr. Coy was willing to give'a strip from the front- age of his property to make the im- | provement possibie. Nearly all the members of the coun- cil participated in the discussion and the question was finally solved by the appointment of Mr. Butler as a com- Attorney Alb.rt B. Crofts, formerly of Wi a summer resident of | Pleasant and owner of cunsldw- which is already buil, and which two mfl- of roadbed would complete, He not advocate the measure on the | av-m of obligation In return for taxes received from that section, but on the ground of good investment. He said that since last Jancary 30 new buildings had been erected at Pleasant View, and by the end of the cost the town a oent and prove in the end a profitable investment. Mr. Crofts said that the location Ale is cne of the sum- mer-camp necessities, is pure, wholesome, re- freshing. All ages drink it with pleasure and benefit— men, women and r_lnld:em h ] 4 4 % § y 4 7 2 N 0 % A N A W A N A W A Y 4 3. C. WORTH & co, Wholesale Distributore. s VR A A AN AN AN S --m.bum ‘most reasonabls prices, BROS, Falls.Ave argued | paug is botter than the section of Pleasant View now populated There would also be, a better class of cot- tages with a trolley line along the back yards and & good road for awrtomobiles. Mr. Crofts stated that if the town councll did not feel authorized to #0 right ahead with the work that a town meeting be called for the purpose. He thanked the councilmen for their at- tention and appreciated their silent au- proval of the proposition. In closing he susgested that action be taken at the next session of the general assem- bly that will place Westerly right in the matter of the establishment of the debt limit, and which will relieve the ouncil vmbqrmssmenl figuring” this debt limit the tax- able property and town _indebtedness re taken into consideration, and the indebtedness of the water works is included, while the system as @ val- uable asset is not taken into consider- tion, He said that in the future the indebtedness of the water wovks should be left out of the computation, as the value was greatly In excess of the in- tedness and not given proper cred- The billg. for the past month_were approved #and _ordered paid. When the bills for extra police for enforcing the automobile lawe were read, Coun- climan Flynn asked if the town re- celved any part of the fines towards the prosecution. Town So- d said that all of the fines nt to the state, and that a small t of costs to the town. It was 1mul"ht out that the motorcycle cops received sixty cents n hour when ac- tually employed, and that they are al- lowed $1 for each case progecuted by the court, and that they furnish and maintain the motorcycles. Council- m Culley said the time was near at hand when it would be necessary to add a motorclicle officer to the regular rman Flynn added o present employ n—r; and that the amount paid would ary of two regular po- Brown showed violation of the automobile law » month of July, seven ar- | or intoxication, one for a ive for vic on of liquor laws. S ith officer, report- yphiod fever in July. | Central Labor union of Westerly for | thy s of the town council to de of labor organizations n square day. The invitation ton | Lan | ceptea |, A pelition was recefved from Louls Dotolo and others asking that the name of the uu(ml\ of Plerce street from Pond to High street, be changed k st No action was already @ Tremont was ac- it w s received from the t of the White Rosk inst the removal of the ition from its old location » Which was about fifty feet nearer the bridge. It was explained that the trolley company planned to bufld a sidewalk to the new loca- tlon and have it wel llighted, tion ,was take: Deeds of property for land on the Shore road to permit road improve- ment were received for record. A plot of the Seaside farms, showing building lots the Atlantic ocean and backing Massachant pond, No ac- on were submitted, in connection with the presentation of quit-claim deeds land bordering on the cove ,to admit the building of a roadway, The deeds of the land were accepted and order- ed recorded. This property is at the west end of Pleass tends to the lines. Par are submerged and be a'long time befa build the proposed r of = property included it e the in several moons the town council went into executive session and 0 red several mat- ters that wil) be m»{ direct before the , and_without knowledge of views of the councilmen, or 1 s of the matters to be con- sidered. There will be a speofal town meeting, August 15, and a vote will be offered to rescind the tax Vote adopted at the annual financial town meeting, and substitute a new vote 80 as to comply with the state law that the tax on intangible property shall be at the rate of forty cents on each $100, instead of the $1.50 on each $100 of all property, tangible and In- tangible. Another matter to be pre- sented will be the conveyance of a portion of the town farm to the New New Haven & Hartford Rail- ompany. Also, the conveyance t land east of Pleasant View to whose identity was not divul- ged The matter of making appropriation for the building of a highway from Pleasant View to Weekapaug, as sug- gested by Mr. Crafts, will also be consideréd in town meeting. | A vote will also be submitted au- thorizing appropriation for the furn- ishing and equipment of the new town 1. 1t is believed the surplus of the original appropriation will be ample for the purpose, but as the vote of appropriation specifies fo rthe build- ing and site, the new vote will be submitted. Rev. George W. Rigler, D.D,, who resigned about two years ago the pastorate of the First Baptist church of Westerly ,to go to the Baptist church in Lonsdale, R. I, has rendered his resignation to that church to be in t September 16. Rev. Mr. Rig- ler's re lignation was read Sunday. In it he sai “On June 2. Hartshorn mond, Va., succeed D ty-nine years t college. . the trustees of college, Rich- mml.denl of done wholly thout any suggestion on my part; in no way had 1 sought the position, and all the circumstances connected with it seem to point the way of duty for me in the matter so, plainly that 1 am unable to see my course clear to refuse this large and important work of Christian education and develop- ment.” Charles H. Babcook, of Tomagqua: valley section of the town of Hopki ton, and Mra, Sarah Epps, of Weatarty went to Stonington, Saturday evening and made a call upon Town Clerk B. Hinckley, who not ofly is- sued them a license to marry but par- formea the marr! ceremony, Both partles have numer relatives in Westerly and icin Mr, Bah- cock served in the -Civil war with the Fourteenth Rhode Isiand Feavy artiliery ,and was honorably dis- Charged at the exparation of hiy term of service. There was a mishap in Granite strest late Sunday night wagon with Thomus Donoh Bhea und William Andersen wes jn collision with an fes cream defivery wagon to which wers seated twe bowi William Geary, and Anisn coml; Bolh horses ran Bway and the ocoupants of hoth-sagons (hrowir report of Chief of Police Thomas | eleven convictions | sault | An invitation was rec.lved from the on the morning of | will probably | town will | Justa Reminder that for pimples, blackheads and other blemishes of the complexion Glenn’s Sulphur Soap is the best remedy. It clears the complexion and cures skin diseases, All drugg The boys escaped injury. Mr Shea had_three ribs broken, his face lacer- ated and he is Internally injured. Mr. Donohue was cut in the forehead and considerably shaken up. Mr. Ander- son escaped with slight cuts and bruises. [ Michael Higgins, who was stricken vith paralysis two years and a_ half ago, is spending the summer at his Pleasant View cottage. Mr. Higgins has been practically ~ helpless even since his affliction, but is as condition as is possible under in the circumstances. Among his guests Mon , were Rev. Michael Lynch, chaplain of St. John's Industrial school at Essex, and former assistant or of St. Michael's church, Paw- catuck, Rey. Cornelius Tueling, a pyofessor at St. Thomas seminary, Hartford, and Rev. John C. Stonington. Lynch, of Local Laconies. Robert T. Kenneth, of New Haven, is visiing relatives in “Westerly. and Mrs. Michael Donohue and , of Brooklyn, N. Y.,.are guests Donohue's” parents’ in Cherry childre of Mr. P. Dodge completed thirty- 5 of continuous service in the M. Dodge and Compary, Leslie McQuilkin, supervising ecn- structor of thepostoffice building, has leased the C. H. Douglas residence in Greenman avenue. - " MYSTIC Funeral of William C. Harris Attend- ed by G, A, R. Comrades—Gardner Property Bought by J. Brenton Copp William C. Harris died at his home in the Old Mystic road Saturday, after and painful iliness. He was rn in Hannibal, Mo, June 17, 1834, the son of George W. and Hannah V. uris. He has resided in on for many years. He en- the civil war in the First Connecticut cavalry, For many years he was a member of Willlams post, G. A. R. He was a man who made many friends. Ho is survived by one daughter, Mies C, Loulse Harris of 0la Mystic, and two sons, George W. Harris of Baldwinsville, N. J., and Al- bert M. Harris of Nashville, Tenn. His funeral was held from his home om ond; s afternoon at 2.30 o'clock and was iargely attended, Wililams post, G. A. R, being represented. Rev, Ar- thur Withey of the Methodist church conducted the services. Burial was in Eim Grove cemetery Erastus Douglas of Waterbury is visiting his grandparents, Mr. ansl Mrs, Erastus Chesbro. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kimball have returned to Jersey City after a weeks’ visit in tow Nathan Fish of Néw Haven is visit- ing his mother, Mrs. John O. Fish, Adrian O'Nell of New York is vis- iting for a week in the village, s Mr. and Mrs, John B, Grinnell have returned to Bridgeport after a visit to the former's mother, Mrs. Eliza Grin- nell, Buys Gardner Property. J. Brenton Cepp has purchased the Gardner property on the corner of Im and Library streets and is to have it remodeled and is to occupy it. Mrs, John M. MacDougal and Miss Lucy MacDougal, of are guests of Miss Carrle | daugnte Norwich, Sylvia, Mr. and Mre. two daughters of Sterling guesta of his pareats, Mr, John Bake Miss Dalsy Franklin and Miss Kitty Reed of Piitsfield, Mass, wero the s of Mrs. Isabella MacKenzle on James W. Baker and are the and Mrs. ses Marguerite and Mary Foley siting at Phoenix, R. L Harry McNutt and Harry Miner are spending & week's vacation in Bos- ton. Misges Jeanette Marshall and Ethel Dpmin hive returned to Providence alter a visit with Miss Gladys Wil- cox. STONINGTON. lilustrated Lecture—Lobster Cases to Be Heard Today—Society Women in Bull Moose Party. Mrs, Gilbert McClung of Colorado Sprin to give an illustrated lec- fure under the auspices of the Ston- ington Travel club, The subject will be The CIliff Dwellers—thelr origin, homes, occupatlons, art, worship and romance, Mrs. McClurg was decorated by the French *government for her studfes in archaelogoy. Boys Annoying. The boys who have been warned not to solicit the carrying of baggage at thd Stonington station are to have a hearing Wednesday at the town court room. put The railroad company is bound a stop to the practice, Address by Socialist. jst/ party held an open alr ay evening In the presi- n intercst. John H. Pitisburgh made the ad- to Slayton of dress at the corner of Water and Pearl streeta. crowd gathered to hear the ¢ 3 To Play in’ Parade. The Chesebro fife and drum corps has been engaged for the firemen's parade, August 10. Hearing in Lobster Cases Today. In the town court Saturday Moses Wilcox, George Wilcox and Elmer Wil- cox of Quiambaug, Charles Brown of North Stonington and Henry Lewis of Fitchville were arraigned, charged with violation of the lobster law. They pleadod not guilty. They Were repre- sented by Attorney H. H. Rathbun of Mystic, The cases were continued to_ this (Tuesday) morning, Mr, and Mrs George Lathrop of Norwich were callers hero Bunday, coming by automobile, Misy Carrle Mazsh of Brooidyn Is at the Wamphaseett Inn, Wov, and Mre, 5, O, Desrows of Nor- h Town o giesis of thely dsogh. Mrs, Dwight (, Bione, over Mun- 4 gon of ¥all of My, und on Aein | Mise Michafd | st Wilkinzon af Viresaags, Tite end of {he weesliage was aleared up at Juneiinn Supduy afierneen, WREH [Ha WeROSR GaF thAL B Pels ponies jere, was h«m? 1 the essil BpAF Where (he AGEIAREL RS= eltFed, oul. |, Misted 1eabeila and Mey: Darsey of ik Dls D S A £ha | 1 Fresh, Full Grass, e g 0t BUT]'ER, ah:i-: ROUND Sugar Cured STEAK Shoulders, lb. 13c|lb. . Plate Salt Boneless POT ROAST VEAL & 11b. LIVER Y, Ib. BACON ffor11c i Evaporated Choice PEACHES Ib. Borden’s Evap. MILK CORN FLAKES POWDER APPLES OATS 10 Ibs. ..... 26c|6 Ibs. # Salt, Large, Fat MACKEREL b ¥... 7. 23c] 1B Delicious FRUIT ! CORN MUFFINS|PIES dozen ...... 12c|each ... FRESH, PURB. FOODS At “Rock Bottom” Prices for Tuesday and Wednesday CORNED BEEF |SPARERIBS SRR NS [ TR Native Stew CSERRE s [ Y SRR R T TSR ¢ PRUNES 10c value—can 8c|package . i Jello Ice Cream |Evaporated package ...... 9c|lb ......:; White or Yellow |ROLLED MEAL CODFISH GEMS Soaintis BB o v 5.0 v e 1OE Home=-made Bread and Pastry Hot From Our Ovens Daily Loin LAMB CHOPS LAMB STEW 10¢c SALT PORK Fancy, Lean, Boneless COTTAGE HAMS, Ib. 16c Slightly Broken RICE .« 5cf3 Ibs. Rose LIME JUICE Scfbottle . 35¢ Mohican Laundry SOAP .. 10c|7 bars ...... 25¢c Noiseless MATCHES 23c|3 boxes .... 10c Boneless HERRING i viste 19C -... 40c|CHEESE, Ib: 18¢c Our Best BREAD Ocjloaf Providence are guests of Mrs. John Cassidy. Frank R. Tracy, Mrs. J. A, Gager, and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Carson spent Sunday in camp at the bungalow at Lantern Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hesn and Miss Gertrude Hess, who have beem: spending four months with relatives in_Germany, have returned to town. Mrs. B, J. Smith and Miss M. B. Smith have returned from a visit in Hartford. Miss Lucllle Champlain of Kings- ton, R. I, is visiting her grandpar- ents here. Mrs, George A. Adee of Westchester, N. Y., is the guest of her sister at Hillside, north of the borough. Women in Politics. Miss Mary E. Dreier and Miss | g Frances Kellor, known to many ia Stonington by thelr residence here and being property owners, are deeply interested in the Bull Moose party. The former heads the list of delegates at large to the party convention at | Chicago, while the latter is the first alternate. The woman's board connected with the Second Congregational church will meet Wednesday afternoon. At the Sunday morning service of the Sec- ond Congregational church the spe- clal collection for the soclety treasury amounted to $44. With the Fleet. The fishing fleet have not come in yet this week, and only five swordfish were brought in Bunday, The smack Ben Ray took eight barrely to New London to be delivered to a purchaser Monday. Miss Amy Hedenburg, Mr. and Mra, H. Allen and two daughters of Worcester, who have been guests of Brnest Cushman and family, have re- turned home. \ Alexander P, Loper is in Portland, Me,, on a business trip. Home from Motor Trip. Mrs. C. G, Bebcock, Harry W, Bab- cock and Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Palmer, who have been on a tour by auto in the White mountains have re- turned. YANTIC HAPPENINGS Restoration of Early Morning Train Suits Farmers—Briefs and Personals. Misses Annie and Lillian Carpenter and their guests, Mrs, Harry Beau- mopt and Miss Dorothy Beaumont, spent Saturday at Ocean beach. Mr, and Mrs, Silas Haven have re- turned after spending several days with relatives in Kenyon, R. L Harlow Kempton of New Haven is spending some time with his parents on_tho Clairmont farm, iting bis_grendparents, Mr, and Mrs, Charles Kempion, Closed to Puklic Travel. The har Wav ieading tn the manal js elgsed o ithe pablic by s wirs fence put taers in kee the nucuu m;wwd on the eadt mug of the gver intg the rellmm, m- w=§ BeeR 1 L down several Hmes ¥ by ,m,gm pedesizians, Layin e Edward Wulf of New Jorsey i vis- fg}N Beymeur Quinlsy have versl days jn Hasts ’“"fi i8 Vlfi“{gf " Slien B Comant 13 buving walk in front of her property on Chap- el hill cemented. Jacob Bibri is spending a week with his_daughter in Willimentic. Gurdon Whitely spent the week end at Westerly. Miss Katherine T. Kane spent Sat- urday with friends at Ocean beach. Miss Olive Carpenter is in Pomfret for a weel Miss Anna Parke has retuined to Franklin after spending,two weeks along the Massachusetts coast. Train Restored. The early morning train -will leave Yantic northbound at 6.38 this (Mon- day) morning. It will take mail from the Yantic postoffice and will also be the mi The farmers will be able fo get at thelr farm work much earlfer than during the past month. The Seashore Limited from Montreal | went through here southbound Satur- day morning with 85 passengers for New London and the shore resorts along the Sound. Oliver Gardner of North Adams spent the week erd at Clairmont farm. Fornrer residents of Weston, Vi, received invitatioms during the past week to an elaborate Old Home week celebration which is arranged to take place from Augst 18 to 24, Who Said Corns ? | Use “GETS-ITI” It Works On 4 Sure, New Pian, “Glory! Come and See How GETS-IT Works!” “GETS-IT” the nmew corn cure on A new prineiple, works ltke the touch ot a fairy's wand. No more knives, razors files or other instruments of torture for corn-sufferers. No more salves, plas- ters and bendages that hurt the rest of the toe more than they elleve t carn, “GETS-IT" nover Ifyitatss or turns the true flesh raw, It is salo as wator. But my, how it does l(lr after corns, bunl ur. arts. 1t works y. but it shri 'eln ‘om right up D off, ).uvm the firm, hgalt) no-h undorn B-IT" 1 mrlhlun‘l to give sat- isfastion or your money is refundsd. All drogeists sell “GET#-1T" &t 20 N a bottle, w 1\ will be sent on ro- espesially when it cests no more Lhan the inferior men employed by us, wmmm a8 your phons, Cail 868 and lot us Economy Month at The Boston Store August is economy month at The Boston Store — —all of the sprictly Summer goods must make way for the heav- ier stuff which commences to arrive. Make the most of this time and buy now while there is an assortment to choose from. Our third floor bristles ‘with Summer comfort bargains. PORCH FURNITURE We have a small lot of Rocking Chairs which must be sold at once, They are good size splint rockers, sub- stantially made, and we have been selling them for $1.25 each—now .. ... . 98¢ Bamboo Tables for porch use. Light and strong, Value $US0=H0W .« o S A R e e SMY We have sold Willow Chairs/ this season at popular rices and have a few left which we desire to clear out. They are all handsome chairs and are suitable for living rooms as well as for.porch use. Value $4.50 — Now $3.50 Value $5.00 — now $4.25 Value $5.75 — now $4.50 Value $6.50 — now $4.98 Folding Settees which sold for $4.25—now...... 82c We have cut the prices on the remainder of our Palmer Hammocks. There are only twenty left and they are priced so they will go quickly. Porch Screens at Bargain Prices Bamboo Screens of Outside Bark in the Natural Color caseemesenye 8 feet, value 650—NOW sivevrnsrresssesenenseecass 480 § feet, value T60—NOW +iiverrvasssoresnesiveeness 660 8 feet, value 95¢—Now 8 feet, value $1.15—Now Size i8ze 10 by Wide Slat Bamboo Screens, Made of Qutside Bark 8 feet, 8 feet, velue $1.80—Now value §1.45—Now Bize 6 by 8 feet, value $1.50—NOW ..ceecrmmicrccnsasscasosens $1.08 Size § by '8 feet, value $2.00—Now . $155 Size 10 by 8 feet, value $2.50—Now . . $208 Green Dyed Bamboo Screens, Fitted with Galvanized " Pulleys. Very Strong and Durable Size 4 by 8 feet, value $1.25—NOW v.eeee . 9o Size 8 by 8 feet, value $2.50— sees. e $195 Size 10 by 8 feet, value $3.00—Now ...... e 9235 A Small Lot of Waldo Wood Web Porch Screens These are a very closely woven screen, fitted with porcelain ring pul- leys. This screen is one of the lightest and strangest screens made and also the easiest to operate. We have only two sizes left. Size 4 by 8 feet, value $1.95—Now . Size 10 by 8 feet, value $8.86—Now $1.19 $3.19 Bags, Suit Cases and Trunks All Going Away Articles at Going Away Prices BEFORE YOU BUILD Write for THIS BOOKLET ¢ | Learn about Compo-Board, the perfect lining for walls and ceiling. Itis dry, warm, germ-proof and damage-proof; can’t crack or chip to spoil the wall. Write for sample and booklet telling how Compo- Board is used not only in fine dwellings but for garages, storerooms, signboards, store windows, Drop a postal card for this booklet today, L. L. ENSWORTH & SON, 340-50 Front St., Hartford, Conn. wardrobes, etc. Need Printing P 35-6 The BULLETIN Co. 64-66 Franklin Street We Are As Near To You THE FINEST "1 price by awrence & Co. | lnow your wants in the floral Bote in Norwion oy zio 1a6 s 35 D N N E R oea L ,-.“a,' plasge you, e 2y information [+ l d@ill’fld will be shmmy given, and IN TOWR DELL-HOFF CAPFE From 12 112 - (DR, F. W. HOLMS, Dentist nm-llflh.n-—.l-& Telophone 523, visiters slWays wi GEDULDIG'S GIIINfiOU 8, 77 Cedar Btreot, lel‘l'l' GITY HOTEL o In wu-' ' 'ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAQG- . Mechanical repairs, painting, trim. ming, upholstering and weod werk. Blackemithing in all its branches. Scalt & Clark Corp, 507 to 515 North Main St. Fertilizer BEST IN TOWN Agricultural Limg A. N. CARPENTER 235 Commerce Street Telophews 171 PAY YOUR BILLS BY CHEQUE on the Uncas National Bank In this way you will know the exa-t cost of your living and miways have the best kird of & receipt in the re- turned endorsed cheque, Courteous and liberal treatment ex- tended to ry depositor whetber the account be 'ge or gmall. ‘We solicit your patronage. THE UNCAS NATIONAL BANK Telephone 65, 42 Shetucket Strest. You Can SAVE MONEY by buying your ETC., from The Shetucket Harnzss Co., Opy Short Sea Trips Norfolk, Old Point Comfort, mond, Baltimore, Washington, muda, Savannah and the South. To And From Europe Cunard White Star, Anchor, Ameri can, Red Star, French, Italian, North Geman Lioyd and other lines. Berths reserved in advance, Lowest rates Everything in ocean travel. Full information of JOHN A. DUNN, —Steamship and Tourist 50 Main Street. DR. C. C. GILDERSLEEVE Physician and Surgeon OFFICE, MecGrory Bldg., 257 Main St., Suite 7-4 Hours—3-9 a. m. 1.30-3 and 7-8 p, m, Telephone 1120 Residence 29 Lincoln Ave. Tel e Chelsea Savings Bank Riche Ber« Agent— 1101 Pies, Cake and Bread that canzot be exceiled Plone your order. Prompt servies LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) THE PALAGE CAFE STEP IN AND SEE US. P. SHEA, 72 Franklin Street ALGFS BOWLING ALLES Bowling to 6 p. m., 5 cents a string. 327 Main Street, M. ALDI & CO. Prep. 0ld Cheese Rich and Nice ___at CARDWELL’S may7d The office of John A. Mor« gan & Son will be closed Sat. urday afternoons commence ing June 22 until Septembs - Don't You Know That 1 can suit your requirements i every way in connection with any con< tracting work or bullding which yod may ‘contemplate having done? IF YOU DON'T KNOW IT the only way I can convince you of if is to see’'me and talk it over. My estiy mates are very reasomable and myl work I8 guaranteed. C. . WILLIAMS, Telephone 670 AWNIN m Agy.. m..-" ”'h:: J.. '!‘.l.'l"-l