Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 7, 1913, Page 6

o 2 regular session of the probate of the town of Westerly was %fl at the town clerk’s office on Un- Sireet Tuesday. ! “hie first business to come before W' Court was a petition for the pro- £l 0t a will on the estate of Maria Maxson. Thomas H. Peabody, the scce. was sworn in and testified ac- Raiph N. Maxson was wed as executor with a bond of 32 hout surety. Tha appraisers \iire Albert N. Crandall, Charles H. Stanton and Willlam B Livingston. Afber: N. Crandall was appointed res ident agent. To the will was attached & codicil. Lillian Thomas, as witness iq the codicll, was sworn and testifed and the codicil was admitted with the , will. On the estate of Mary V. Bray a pe- tition for leave to sell real estate was received. The court granted the peti- sell the right, title and interest than $1.000 at private sale auction, and to advertise the Providence Journal, if sold at public auction. The Bixed at $1.500 without sure i DBATE COURT SITS AT WESTERLY of Lively Interest—Contributions of $200 Re- ~ ported for Public Playgrounds. e et cause the stretch of about three-quar- ters of a mile is not being finished in the same satisfaciory manner as the rest has been. The rubbish nuisance was also referred to. Chairman Frank W. Coy of the traf- fic_committee reported that Burdick switch had now been leased by the Vew Haven road to a local party, and for this reason the matter of leaving the derrick in its present location for use of the public was out of the ques- tion. The reception and educational com mittee reported that Willard Scott of Boston and_Horace L Joknson of Bridgeport have been engaged as speakers for the annual banquet which is to be held June 2! Superintendent of Schools Holmes spoke in regard to the playground movement, and it was the sentiment of those present that the Board of Trade should give the project ite support. Dr. Holmes also announced that over $200 had already been contributed by different organizations. Harvey C. Perry spoke in regard to the caterpillars and the devastation | that they are doing in the rural dis- tricts. Tt wag suggested that cards be | has returned, being accompanied by being crowded with the Young men, and their friends. Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Hummel, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Wheeler of the West Side, have returned to their home in Brook- Iyn. > At_the regular monthly meeting of the Hopkinton town council the peti- tion of the Ashaway and Westerly Railway company to extend its line to Bradford was granted. Joseph Howard of William street, who met with a serious accident Sat- urday, sustaining a concussion of the brain,’ is resting as comfortably as could be expected under the circum- stances. The Carey Main residence on West Broad strect, which was purchased Jast fall by Frank Nash, is being remodel- ed into a boarding house, the roof be- ing raised to add another story to the structure. Amos Burdick, employed at-Swan's stables on Union street, who fractured one of his legs several months ago, being thrown from a wagon in which he was riding, was able to be out on Tuesday for the first time. A very successful exhibition of school work was held at the Chestnut street school and was in charge of Misses Cora J. Leland and Jean Day, teachers. A pleasing programme sup- plemented the afternoon’s attraction, which was well attended by parents and friends of the children and school Mrs. F. D. Lapelle of Swanton, Vt. Who was called here by an accident to her daughter, Mrs. Fred N. Clarke, who {5 suffering with a fractured limb as the resukt of a fall a few days ago, | her _ grandchildren, Malcolm . and Franklin Clarke, for an extended visit. , Individuality In Summer Dress For the Summer House Houses, like individuals, respond to a little dressing up, and like people too, they should be dressed in keeping with the season. Summer Clothes for the House Are Inexpensive Let us show you the very latest and best in the Summer Rugs, Mattings, Grass.Carpets, Curtains and Drapery Materials. The Porch Screens and Couch Hammocks are ready too, if you are, and the prices are very at- tractive. JAPAN MATTING RUGS Some very pretty patterns are offered in these “desirable Summer Rugs at very low prices. LOG CABIN RAG RUGS ARE VERY POPULAR Light in weight, light in coler and light in price, thess Ru. have achieved an enviabl; gs reputation for general Summer use CRETONNES Cretonnes for draperies of all kinds— Cretonnes for sofa pillows, for chair Choose this route o Now" o Toutu Nave & voyage on lLong Sound and superb view of the wonderful and water front of, inhattan Steamor loaves Né ndon B Tasr River a Gdb, and Fi3e 4o North River. 7 o'clock next morning. Meal I-rmn 1a Carte; Stateranme w9150 New England Steamship Co. New York CHELSEA LINE Fare $1 Freight and passenges servics direct to New Yori. From Norwlch Tuesdays, Thuce- it . G and for cotta ible. : : mth”r:gnfl,?ranzflvl:ma\gfin A ‘fifl;‘fiéiifi“éi};’é&&"fi‘fi;’l A 500 kllowatt Westingliouse motor ifl by 72 inch...... AP T ase Rhey Se T amibla. Ldok st these proces: cushions, for. box coverings, for sage, Sinaays, at 835 3. m, Lo Gl vhic] r 5 by or River, Beceived. Thomas H. Peabody and | members of the board might place | enerator which was ordered =some by 9 foy. seeeeeeees 8169 94 by 36 Inch.<7ii.. 690 36 by 72 inch ..$1.75 . screen fillings. There are so many oot Rooreyelt Stress Alma R Lanpbere, the witnesses,were | their automobiles at *the disposal of [ilme ago for the Westerly Light an 9 by 9 foot .. $2.45 i Wednesd, Fr e R kg mobile e e mest.”" | Power company, to be installed in the 4 27 by b4 inch.. -$1.10 6 by 9 foot $525 ways in which this pretty material may Froimnt ¥ Sworn and testified. The will was ad- | those trying to exterminate the pest. | p7Eeh, (0 PO “Norwich and West- 9 by 12 foot........ - $295 30 py 60 inch $1.25 8 by 10 foot. "N, ‘mitted to probate. Mary J. Wills was | ~ Albert G. Martin suggested a clean- | SRO-SA7an Of (08 "rOUR PRGE PRty e 3 oot. $8.00 b, used that we are carrying an un- @8 executor with a bond of |up week for both sides of the river, - 9 by 12 foot....... $10.00 without surety. The appraisers ‘Edwin M. Dodge, John T. Ed- and John Cowle. the estate of Benjamin Lucas a for the appointment of an ad- in Rhode lsland was re- Arthur M. Brown was &p- with a bond of $100, surety sat- covering e compact part of the town, such as those conducted by the citizens of Pawecatuck for the past few years, and suggested an appointment of a committee and an appropriation of $35. | It was so voted, the matter of naming | the committee being left to President Stillman. and to be used in supplying power for the local company, has arrived and is being installed. A high tension line has been set up between the sub-sta- tion and the power plant en Canal street. The funeral of E. died shortly after s J. Ferris, who staining a frac- WILLOW PORCH CHAIRS You will find that the prices we ask for this fine furniture are lower than those usually queted anywhers eise. BAR HARBOR WILL O W Special sizes made to order in any desired color IMPORTED GRASS RUGS—Something New usually large line. 15 to 36c a yard FOR THE.HOME E mm.pmaGlseu g E;e;;;( It was stated that the sewage ques- | ture of !h(‘l skull w‘r; o SR o ;‘Izfimi:;{g;; nz;urlall‘c?hg -Wsaso This big third fleor is a veritable TTH STREET & jwin G. Cun: an - | tion had been brought before the town | St. Loi ast week, was held at St. L Th I I n is thi i B. eton. council and that the water commis- | Michael's church upon arrival of the CHAIRS, green or brown finish at$450 g~ wero ki :f h"’ A this beautiful"Grass Rug. OF very g 05ure houss.for thoss who are trys OHIVERSITY. .PLACE On the estate of Emma Krebs the | sioners had been giving the matter | funeral party from New London Tues- ne weave, it shows a different designs on either side. The col- WILLOW CHAIRS of _better ©ne Blook West of Broadway and final account was received | que consideration, but that because of | day morning. Father Krause officiated e v s ors are particularly good. - ing to improve the appearance of the , 824 allowed and ordered recorded. | 4 pressure of business the council and | at the service, which was followed by | § JUBlty with cushions and back < . W YO) CITY ©On the estate of Elizabeth A. Rouse | commissioners have not been able as in 'St. Michael's cemetery e En Vggzs 30 DY 60 inch........$100 6 by 9foot..........$489 home. It is filled with all of the many inventory amounting to $1864.45 | vet to meet for the purpose of giving | with Harry Stanford, Delbert Shep ST T v oy e 2; 36 by 72 inch. ....$1.39 8 by 10 foot..... $7.15 ‘Was received and ordered recorded. In the absence of President Alberti R. Stillman of the Westerly Board of frade, Dr. W. H. Holmes, superin- | tendent, was elected chairman Tues- day evening. Arthur L. Perry w: the sewage question further consider- ation. Local Laconics. Miss Florence Jones of Evanston, | 1L, is the g t of Miss Mary Star pard, John Robertson Patrick Hawkins acting as beare STAFFORD SPRINGS 8t. Ed- DRAPERY MATERIALS We will make Curtains of any desired style at short notice. 54 by 90 inch........$2.98 9 by 12 foot..........$9. JAPAN MATTINGS in plain and car- pet designs and floral effects........ .75 25¢ 1o 48¢ a yard Floor Coverings and Draperies which may be desired for any purpose around the house. We are not adver- tising marked down grices, but we are 300 Rooms. (280 with Bathy RATES 8$1.00 PER DAY UP) t ¢ Excellat Restanrant and Onfe- Send for free tUustr itd | Cornish-Riley Wedding at oL Vot Qitde e ward's Church Tuesday Morning. ge of LET US QUOTE PRICES. not find an assortment of advertising that this is the largest elected secretary pro tem, Secretary Sammel H. Davis being unable to re- smain because of another engagement. { Utter of High street. The fly contest CHINA MATTINGS in splendid heavy Y ill 3 . et weights. Fine for heavy wear. fine Drapery Materials to equal ours catching which has | ed on for the past few days 19¢ to 33c a yard and most complete line of Floor Cov- The Miss Katherine Dr. John Champlin. chairman of | g < in thi b erings and Draperies in town, and trades and manufactories, reported : ¢ iineparg |BiISY of (his town and Martin Cor-|] in this section s ing raperies in town, an s . Hannah Tapley of Springfield, B Mons took place at . Ed- R wi e T ke NGS which ‘are rever-, ¢ a r‘l N 5 there had been three or four inquiries 15 the guest of her brother. Col :.‘jaf.‘d{jf‘m‘,;" St R Sl Sl cudenl sible. Some very pretty carpet designs. 27¢ to 33c ya our prices will compare mest favera- 10c, 12¢, 190, 25¢, 35c, 37/%c a yard. PLAIN SCRIMS AND MARQUI- but there have been no further devel ‘opments. Thomas Sheffield, of Liberty strect. | oclock. The ceremony was performed bly with any others which may be rederick Buffum of the municipal | Deland and son <f {at a muptial high mass at which Rev. TN SCEIMY S AND CMARATH h er | J., are visiting Mrs. | Felix J. O'Neill officiated. The bride SETT 3 cru 5 ; s peed [has e Twale | Cien RGN St | holy 3 Ol ofclaicd, The nellt| | 5 e s e 0, 3o & R e o asked when quality is taken ino con- Beidge on Canal street is to. be reme- | tius, of High street white messaline, _with "shadow lace SR e sideration. N v placing | Clarke of Newton-ave- | trimmings. She wore a vell and car- SCRIMS with ched border— / 2 B e o T by wlecing e et o ave: | Hed a white praver book. The brides- 19c, 25¢, 29c, 35¢, 37)zc a yard. Crex Rugs are specially adapted for porch use as they suitable cateh basins on the under- | nue, who suffered a fractured limb last | Hf you are thinking of any changes maid, Miss Agnes Riley of Belcher- MADRAS In white and ecru—18c, 25c, Stand a very great amount of hard wear without injury to ap- | weel from a fall in her yard, is rest- ta E g ch:'.l‘r‘:.u 3!!’1;;!1 also epoke of the | ing more comfortably ‘M}?n gy “‘f ““" b LR “;‘\'g:g, 29c a yard. pearance. We carry a complete line of sizes from 18 by 36 to be made in your home let us quote icomplaint made by some of the peo- | o s, Oloties & rrcithany, | white smbroideres . She wore | s b el : Ple living alons the Shore road be- | gasehtor atiaisd of aoachosto &, 10 [ @ White hat and carried Killarney QUOLE SHNSE OF DADNIE, EDG: v nehasicn Sl eon prices. We know that we can inter- | iine St ol ot s[5 John, Dusean wer pest man || et R o e & verd: 33c to $7.50 : Children Cry | - very successful hanauet, followed | oriy vy ael Riley on | by speechmaking, was held " by the | Ghurch street which was attended by FOR FLETCHER'S | Brs o To kntieoh S uf na | lvei et which was Slimies bride received numerous elegel Mr. and Mrs. Cornish left town late: (B TODAY IS FREE STAMP DN BB | EXTRAORDINARY REDUCTIONS TODAY (Closing Qut Qur Entire Stock of Women'’s and Misses’ Spring Suits At Greatly Reduced Prices sults now $ 1 5.00 Heretofore $18 and $20 | S“its now $ 1 9-50 Heretofore $25 and $30 SIIItS RBROwW $25.oo Heretofore $35 and $40 Assortment comprises dozens of the best spring styles, smart plain tailored suits, new Balkan effects, stunning models in demi- Broad street Chris church h CASTORIA | T e, the fooms MONUMENTS For those who are as particu- lar about having the best as we are about making it. lre L’has.fluehhr fo. Tel. 39-41 Franklin St. of Misses Mary E. and Ann Brown, | on Denison avenue. Mrs. Alice Sherburne has returned | from a visit in Fall River, Mass. i Alexander Jordan of Norwich Was‘ the guest of Conrad Kretzer Tuesday | | keeper Lombard are in Hartford this week. Hobart Baker of Millington was a Colchester caller Tuesday. Joseph Kelley returned Monday to Middletown affer a few days’ visit at his home on Pleasant street. Providence. Attended Auction. A number from the village were at |, Mrs. John O. Fish is entertaining | North Westchester Tuesday uitending her niece, Miss Eldredge of New | L s me e enne o 1ate HOMC® | " Niss Florence Gardner has returned | 3 2 | from a visit in Carolina. : | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chapman and | {two children and Mrs. James Dahill | and daughter spent Tuesday in Nor- Mrs. Peter Bruggerman Resigns: from!| wich. in | after the day for a short wedding trip which they will reside in town. STONINGTON. Travel Club Closes Pleasant and Prof- itable Season—Oiling Roads. C. M. WILLIAMS General Coniractor and Builder Mill Construction a specialty 213 MAIN STREET, George Sherburne spent Tuesday in PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING Sanitary Plumbing A peep into an up-to-date bathroom 18 only less refresking than the bath The meeting of the woman's board |of the Second Congregational church { Will be held today (Wednesday) at 3 | P. m. in the chapel. | The W. C. T. U. met Tuesday after- | noon at the home of Mrs. B. C. Chese- | Bro on Water street. Travel Club Closes Season. | Telephone 370 i : ' Visiti iation—ls Go-| _ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leffingwell and | Telephone Norwich, Conn. | itself.” During the summer you will At the session of the Travel clup| Visiting GN‘"“ A“g;“"*':"s e etive | Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hartley have the more look to the bath for bodily Tuesday at 4 p. m. Mrs. Dwight C. ing to iermany—Churcl ocleties | roturned to Norwich, after a visit with | comfort. 1 will show you samples and Stone gave a tall on Recollections of Palestine, recalling her recent trip. This was the closing meeting of the club for the season. —Delegates to W. R. C. Con- |rclatives in Bank street. plans of the porcelain and other tubs and give you estimates for the work of putting them in in the best manner from a sanitary standpoint—and guas~ entes the entire job. J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Streec 1. F. BURNS, Heaiing and Plumbing, : 92 branklin Street C. E. WHITAKER Successor to 5. F. GIBSON, Tin and Sheet Metal Worker, Tar or Asphalt and Gravel Roofs, Walks end Driveways. Norwich VeterinaryHospital DR. F. D. COLES, Proprietor Rear 17 Chestnut Street Phone Connection Laying the Dust. The roadway leading into the Drefer place morth of here has been treated to a coating of oil. The roadway | leading to the property of W. W. Led- | ward, at Ledward's Island, has been given a coating also and the roadway | DO YOU KNow i the best place In Norwich to have your News— | shoes tapped and heeled? If you don't Eive us one tral, then yqu will know for sure. Goodyear Shoe Repairing A. VALLIN, Prop. 86 Franklin Street Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building The barge Shippack, built at the Palmer shipyard for the Philadelphia and_Reading railroad, will be | Ter. 817 | Dr. Rhodes Burrows has returned to 2 | his home in East Greenwich, after six The Visiting Nurse association met | weeks' stay with his parents, Mr. and in the Congregational parish house on | Mrs, Nelson Burrows, His father, who Monday evening. Reports of the offi- | suffered a shock six weeks ago, is cers were read, showing the society | somewhat better. to be in a flourishing ccondition, with | S about $450 on hand. Mrs. Peter Brug german, who has been a vice ;,-,m.! NOANK | dent since thie society organized, re- | .. AT | signed, as she is soon to leave for her | Big 1,200 Ton Barge to Be Launched | 0ld home in Germany. Mrs. Brugger- | Today—Club and Society Personal Items. §mun EEvCEi; e Souay Which | Personal Items Misses Matilda ing y entitles her to life membership. The e T a",‘}o,;‘j;fi | following officers were elected: Presi- school who have been ill, returned to | dent, Mrs. . A, Coates; frst vice aks rip. thelr \daHes (EhiN Week: president, Mrs. C. E. Wheeler; second | o Mrs. C. T, Faton 1s entertaining her | Vice president, Mrs, Henry B. Noves; |ed from the ways today. Thi mother from Needham, Mas: | secretary, Miss Beulah N j1s a 1,200 ton craft. One other of the "Miss O'Shrilley of New London is|urer, Miss Mae Bray: _dire | same 'size remains to be b One the guest of Miss Lulu M. Brayton, |three years, B. F. Williams, of the 1,600 tons boats is to be built Miss Margaret Fitzpatrick who has | Wheeler, A. L. Pltcher. here also, which finishes the contract | been ill returned to her home here this | Ecclesiastical Socisty Meets. of ten boats for this company. week, | ; Sy Roll Call Committee. P |, The annual meeting of the Eoolesio| . "ol oy RPN e | astical society of the Congregational Aberty n s a 1o t COLCHESTER Church was held Monday evening i ing, to which Washington counc e = [the chureh. The _followins ~officers {has beeh asked A committee consist- n Day Today—Lo- | | | Plans for Inspec were elected: Society committee, Ben- |ing of Mrs. Minnie Vallette, Mrs. W. | % dwin B, Noyes,|J. Potter, Miss Laura Durfee and Miss | JanITuWF ayene Mt 3 i, all SIS | cal People at North Westchester |jamin L. Holmes Edwin B. NoYes |Gia Burdick has charge of the affair. | ——— aprsa 5 W o tailored suits, all are from our regular stock which insures you that Auction. | Dennison. The report of the treas-| The Silver Links met Tuesday at B to her home at after of the home of Mrs. Nellie Ashbey Fort Rachel place, avenue and spent the afte the church to be free from 5 urer shows u a visit to relatives in the vi debt, with & cash balance on hand. | ROBERT J.COCHRANE The plan for today (Wednesday) | Morgan the styles, qualities and tailoring are the very best. | inspection day, includes: Gather at| 2 noon in work and funm. Refreshments . 5 g > | the west end of the ball gTounds whers | Parish Mesting. were served by the hostess at the Standish of Norwich has| ‘*“* Flttos. “'”““""" o, Fusing . . < |a few words will be spoken. Then K rThe annual parish meeting of St.|close of the business of the day. ting in New London, | 10 Wesi Matn st., The woman who has not yet purchased her Spring Suit will find | make three groups, cach school divid- | yaria " Hpiscopal church was held | Mait Not Called For, “ana Mrs. “Allen " Campbell of | R rains 0o Y, - ing Into three groups. The march | Monday evening in the vestry, when uncalled for at the post- | Niygo O 4re Visiting friends {n the| sgent N.B. O.&heat Packinw. avrld that the values are most attractive. | will be as follows: = |the following officers were elected: Eieslind oy saithe piste viaged Group_ 1. Norwich avenue Pleasant | Senigr warden, Willlam W. Kellogs: | STios 2re for George Mewitt, —Ais Mrs. Cora Croseman and daughter, | - Hail's hill, | street, South Main street Miss Marion | junior warden, Horace N. Wheeler; Crossman, spent Tues 3 day with friends in New London. | clerk, Charles E. Cameron; treasurer, | to park. Village Miscellany. | At the park on return, a short re- | port of observation from each group. | Short address on Our _Colchester: | America and cheers. Each teacher is askeg to divide the pupils into groups Reception and Social. ;hc[ure eaviug e ala | Tuesday evening in the parlors of | Briefs and Personals. | the MethfldistTE%isfa‘gal c!;urchrg?:;.\ Edward M. Day returned to Hart- |and Mrs. C. T. Hatch gave a - ford Monday after a few dave trout |tion and social to the members of the fishing here. Epworth league and the probationers | | Miss Katherine O'Connell of East |Of the church. A m“!lgll :—:lflal"‘f:rfigfi | Hampton was at her home on Pleas- | Programme was carried out, o | ant_street over' Sunda. Hatch gave an earnest talk to e | Miss Lena Hinks and Edward [Young ‘peopie. ~Refreshments —wers | Bishop of Fitchville were guests of Served and a soclal hour was enjoye Rev. and Mrs. B. D. Remington over | At W. R. C. Convention. | Sunday. i Loui v | _Mrs. Fannie Paocker, president of Lol st er of Manchester | williams Woman's Relief corps, and ‘\\Rs visiting friends in town Monday. is left Tuesd: ity Louis H. Baldwin of New Haven | Mrs. Lucy Lewis left Tuesday | was a Colchestef caller Monday. |Ing for Branford fo attend the aunual | Oliver Woodhouse lodge, K. of P, | convention of the “omsnrf %8};9; held a meeting in Masonic hall Tues: |corps, as delegates from the Relief day_evening. | corps’ or Mystic. irank Stark of Millington was call- W. C. T. U. Mepting. ing_on friends.in town Monday | The regular bimonthly meeting of e HAn-)" (z]x'u(;)uer[ e dcslhng on | the W. G T. U. was held in their riends in Lebanon Tuesday. : Ay P e AR e T | "Arihur and Louls Chapman of Ches. | Sooms on Bank sa spent Tuesday with M boll. John Fish has returned to New York, after a vislt to relatives In the village. X Mrs. G. E. Andrews of Pearl street is_visiting friends in New Haven. Miss Hazel Pecor of New London Is isiting her grandparents, Mr. and Thaddeus Pécor of Lighthouse Horace N. alternates, Cameron. held this evening. a . [ 2gronp. Lebanon avenue to Dublin | chrigtopher C. McGaughey; auditor,| The Noank Fire company will hold a s, H. A, Sherman of Main street | 4 SRS TetuEn. 2 i . Fish trymen, Walter T.|meeting in the rooms on Cedar street | has returned from New London, where | Group 3, North Main street and Lin- ;X:R"Ef,wa;f, O e oy el- [ Hais: eventne ahe ViEiEn: SR | WE WILL SERVE A Wwood avenue and return. loge, A. L. Pitcher; deiegates to the| The Mandoiin club meeting will Miss_ Margaret Joyce of Groton . state diocesan convention, Wheeler, A. L. Pitcher; Walter T. Fish, Charles Melville Da- | Mr. and Mrs. Hugh- Fox of York, who have been spending their | summers here for some time, will not | come here this year. | William Henderson of Mystic is) visiting relatives on Pearl street. \ A water main is being put in on| the Noank road from the Lewis house | to_Ashbey street. | Mrs. Arthur Woodworth has return- | 2 ed from a visit to relatives on Fishers | s. Joseph McDonald and daughter Tsland. ork are visiting relatives on Mrrs. William Holiday has re'.u.l’l'lef.‘li Pearl street. Special Dinner Next Sunday Reduced From $15, $18, $20 The coats are all full length of fine quality serges ,eponge, diag- onals and novelty mixtures, made in a variety of new and becoming styles for street, motor and general utility wear. Colors — plain blue, black, tans, grays, whites and novelty mixtures. = The Coats as well as the values are most unusual. May 11th Music by the Orchestra WAUREGAN EOUSE : PARKER-DAVENPORT CoO, Propristors Entrance At the focal point of the terminal zone, on the crest of Murray Hill, cooled by Southern breezes from the sea, artificially fed by chilled air, 600 sunlit rooms. e, JOSEPH EBRADFORD BOOK BINDER s lernoon and was largely attended. Mrs. s —83, 84, 85, €6 < n Street ferfield were in town Thursday, mak-| Charles E. Newbury, the . president, 3 Dodie Yoorse .5, 57,5 Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order , méh- e trip In Arthur's touring car. | pregiqed. An interesfing literary pro- ‘T M.Hilliard Double. 108 EROADWAY arles T. Wilkon of Worcester Was | gramme’ was carrled. out: Minoging Dingoor 08, 10,812 > - a Colchester visitor Tuesday Sheriff Wickiwire was Tuesd Representative Blgart $12, 612, 815 Yelophone 253 THRRL 15 0o 8avertsing medlum ia Eastern Connectis 1% Fhe Bul® letin for business Matters Talked About. oo L Mashall Miss Grace Agn]t:a Brown and Carl- ton Brown of Hoston have béen guests in Norwich and - Door- “Wl?gre_ Shopping is a Pleasure”