Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 26, 1913, Page 11

F URNISH!NG UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. Lady Assistant when requested 1914 Daries while you are sure to find th number you want. DM ity o Sticsdeidl and National Diaries is now com- plete. Cranston & Co. Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER In' Willimantic two days each wesk. For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. Now is the time for you to get out your furs. I guarantee all repair work 10 be perfect. Have also a nice line of Tur Coats for men and women, Wo- men’s Muffs and Collars and anything in the Fur line. M. BRUCKNER, 81 Franklin St. Hamilton Waiches at WM. FRISWELL’S 25-27 Franklin St. That sudden breeze, predicts a freeze. Be prepared—— Get a Gas Heater [ You all know, it’s dangerous to eat breakfast in a cold room, and ) -sides. it's not very comfortable. Whereas, with one of our Heaters installed, you only have to light it a few minutes » ore breakfast is called in order have the dining roo: comfortably 3 m, ‘We carry those Heaters in three dif- ferent styles: Reznor Reflector Heater in two sizes and The Oriole, somuthing new in Gas Heaters. Call and see them at our office and let us explain their usefulness. City of Norwich fias & Electrical Department Alice Bldg., 321 Main St. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America. Bohemian, Pilsver, Culmbach Bavarian | pg, Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Bcotch Ale, Guinness’ Dublin Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones’ Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser Scalitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 447-12 Mueir's BE PROGRESSIVE Have vour Optical Work done by a1 up-t -date house. C. A. SPEAR, Optometrist and Optician, 818 Main Street, opp. Franklin Square (over Somers) AUTO ROBES Just Received Montana and Plush—Large Siz. Rubber Interlined—Inexpensive “Wind Proof, Water Proof, Moth Praoof Eeonomlc-l Robe to buy. Come — get a look at them. TheL. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. Most Ciga~s Are Good. THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10: CIGAR Try tham and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St Next to e Paluce Cafe - 1’, | | songs were | ent. {o'clock and at a la ’hnmo wishing M and Mrs. Parent many more happy years of married life, the neig Montviile | | and brought home well filled game | Wilfred Normand ew York Vi his b k Trudell of South Mr. mand formerly lived in Taftville but | is his first visit here during the Today’s Weather Forecast. Souther England: Fair, warmer Wedn Tnursday. unset- tled; moderate southwest to northwest winds. Predictions from the New York Herald: On Wednesday it will be clear, becoming slightly milder, with fresh and light westerly winds. Theoutlook for Thursday is mostly fair to partly cloudy, with rising tem- Peratures, followed by rain or snow in the northern districts: Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin’s. pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday: Ther. Bar. 7a m . 37 30.15 TR 48 30.20 6 p. m. 40 30.22 Highest 54 owes s Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Fair ,brisk northwest winds. Tuesday’s weathér: As predicted. Bun. lloan ana Tidem ) _HWigh 1 Moon u Rises' | Sets. |l Water. || Rises. Il a m. | | Six hours aue =i water it is low tide, which 15 followed by 1000 tide. GREENEVILLE Fifth Wedding Anniversary Observed by Mr. and Mrs. G. Parent. Mr. and Mrs. G. Parent observ their fifth wedding anniversary at th home, North Main street, Monday eve- ning. The celebration was very quiet there being only’ a few Intimate friends present. Card games were plaved and rendered by those pres- Refreshments were servd about 10 hour all left for Street Railway Auto Truck. A large new auto truck has been bought for the use of the local street railway. The truck is of G. M. C, make and -will be used in connection with the freight the road, express business of Notes. tts of Storrs is spending holidays at his home here. Jay Ric the Jeremiah Downing has returned af- ter spending two weeks in Hartford and Providence, ‘Da‘\'i’d Goldblatt of Central avenue has installed a largesautomatic stitch- s place of business. Mrs, )uhn MacDougall of Sixth street has returned after visiting in Clin- ton, Mass., and Providence, R. L J. R. D. Oldham formerly of Greene- ville has been reappointed superin- tendent of schools in Hast Providence at $2,000 a year. The Gr_t‘on#\rifle rammar school r}ll]di‘rn filled seven arrels for the Thanksgiving dinners of the poor of the c The :school will elose at _noon today for the Tha xn)v-e'x\}ng recess. Many in Attendance at Funeral Arthur Casavant. of Tuesday morning at 8.30 o’clock the funeral of Arthur Casavant was held from his late home on M rr‘h nts ave- nue. The attendance w ge and there were many beautiful flnrdl forms testifying to the high esteem in whic ‘1 the dec ed w held by hi A o'clock Rev. P, ciated at the services in church, and bu cou cemetery, four - bearers. Undertaker Gr: charge' of the funeral arrange- ments. Taftville to Play Stonington. st will center it- basketball game to be ; 3 anksgiving) af- in Parish hall between the ftville basketball team and Ston- ington and indications point 3 at has The loc hard pr. and team am has been doing ng the past two or they intend to a hard fight. ome hree weeks give the visiting Have 200 Barrels. The Fancy Corne a (rn\ul of lm‘ak barrel gatherers, have now stored a something over 200 barrels. The boys have erected four tall poles on top of the hill opposite Aldwi wich avenue, on which th ng their barrels for iving night. the fir Personals. _ Robert Harnois of Norwich avenue is spending this week in Fall River with relative Aubrey Potter, Andrew Frohmander, eenwood and '[‘huran\ Green- S were several d ago in Wedded at Quaker Hill. Malcoim C. Brown and Mrs. Alice White were married Monday evening at the home of the bride at Quaker Hill. The ceremony was performed by Rev. F. D. Luddington. The house was decorated with roses, and chrysanthemums. carnations The ceremony | was witnessed only by close friends. The couple left on a trip to Brook- lyn, New York and New Jersey, after which they Wwill reside in the stone house at Quaker Hill. Gh11dren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Claiming $2,000 damages, Mary E. Button of Ledyard brings suit against Dr. Napoleon B. Lewis, who was ap- pointed by the probate court adminis- trator of the estate of the late Leo- pold Scharmansky of Ledyard. Mrs. Button makes the claim that from Jan- uary 1st, 1901, to April 27, 1913, which was the date of the first knowledge of the death of Mr. Scharmansky, she furnished a room and home for Mr. Scharmansky at her home at Poque- tanuck under the promise that he would transfer to her all his property at the time of his death, which he never did. The plaintiff claims such accommodations as she provided were worth $104 per year or a total of ¥rom January 15 to 24, this vear, Mrs. Button claims that she also fur- nished Mr. Scharmansky with board, which was worth $4.50, and also took care of a wound on his arm, at a rea- sonable value of $9; or a total of $13.50. This was never paid, and the whole claim has been denied by the admin- istrator. The suit is brought through Brown & Perkins. Scharmansky left a savings bank deposit of between $1,500 and $2,000. He disappeared from his boarding place in Poquetanuck last January. and it was supposed that he might either have gone back to Germany or possibly been drowned. He was in the habit of going. away for months at a time. On the date named in April his dead body was found in the waters of a stream at Poquetanuck. As Mrs. But- ton kept.his room for him awaiting his possible return she makes her charge for the room up to the time of the re- covery of his body. Sarah J. Wilson of Preston, a sister of the late Joseph H. Hopkins of Vol- untown, brings an appeal from pro- bate ol the v of Mr. Hopkins, in which he left the bulk of an estate of about $30,00 to Mary Edith Cook and her husband, of Voluntown. The suit is brought through Attorney A. A. " ings For L. Scharmansky tanuck—Susan J, Wilson Appeals From Probate of Will . of Her Brother, Joseph H. Hopkins of Voluntown. e e e » Browning against Mary Edith Cook, executrix of the Hopkins will, and Charles R. Cook, her husband. Foreclosure of a $500 mortgage on property in Montville is asked in a sult brought by Julia A. Barber of An- thony, R. and also for a $250 mort- gage on Montville real estate. The defendant in the case is William B. Splers of Montville. Both mortgages and notes were made on June 18, 1910. On the second mortgage, payments at the rate of $12 per month have been made, but several payments are un- paid and the balance due is $150. Foreclosure suit upon a mortgage for $6,000, upon which $2,500 has been paid, is brought by the Norwich Sav- ings society against Joseph P. Mack of Philadelphia. The note and mortgage were given on November 13, 1903, and the real estate is located in this city and is bounded by White street, Erin street, South Golden street extension and the Shetucket river. J. Arthur Atwood of Plainfield, trus- tee of the estate of Arnold Fenner, brings a foreclosure suit against An- sel A. Beckwith and others upon a 1 $10,000 note and mortgage upon the Kenyon bailding on Main street, upon which a $2,000 payment has been made. The note was originally given on May 3, 1898. Tucius B. Morgan of Norwich is made a party defendant, as he has a mortgage given March 28, 1908, on the same property, and Harold G. Murray, receiver for the First Na- tional bank.is another defendant nam- ed, as the bank has a $5,000 mortgage on the property given on March 2, 1909. Habitual intemperance for a year and intolerable cruelty since January 5, 1913, are the grounds upom which Anna M. Burdick of New London brings suit for divorce from George Rowland Burdick of the same place Her maiden name was Lavoie, and they were married on October 26, 1908. for the custody of their minor daughter. The papers in the suits were filed on Tuesday at the clerk’s office here. OPEN NEW CLUBHOUSE AT STATE HOSPITAL. Proaramme for Formal Opening to Be Conducted by Riverview Club. The Riverview club, composed of employes of the Norwich state hospi- tal, will conduct the formal opening of the recently completed clubhouse on the river bank in the rear of the hos- pital buildings this evening, and the affair promises to be a most enjoy- able one. ‘Befcre the opening of the formal programme the two-story build- ing of fireproof construction will be inspected. There is to be an address by Jud Nelson J. ing. and there will also be remar y the trustees of the hospital. The Riverview quar- tette, composed of John Atchison, Maurice Wilcos, James Morrison and Albert Fielding, will render selections, and there wili be a solo by M be Beswick. Refreshments will fol- lowed by adjournment to the dance hall, where dancing will be enjoyed until midnight. Swahn’s orchestra is to furnish music, The first step towards the construc- tion of a clubhause and the organiza- tion of the club followed the 1 mendation of Supt. Dr. Henry lock in his report for the tw ending Sept. 3 1910. Dr. said: ““The desirability of retaining in the employ of the hospital properly trained nurses has been referred to in another portion of this report. It is equally desirable the hospital should not lose the services of other employes who from the training: that they have re- ceived at this institution, or from pre- vious experience, are particularly suit- | ed to perform their duti “Private corporations economic value to attract and retain desirable employes that they are pro- viding itable facilities for recreation and are building clubhouses, places of entertainment and gymnasiums. 1 believe it would be well for the state in this particular to follow their lead, and 1 would respectfully recom- mend that you endeavor to secure an appropriation for a small clubhouse in which our embloyes when off duty may find needed rest and recreation.” Pollock The board of trustees decided unani- mously that a bill providine for a clubhous d be drafted and intro- duced du 1911 on of the | general a The c i appropriations of the ommended an appropriation of $10,000 for the construction and equipment of the clubhouse. The bill was passed by both houses and approved by the governor Aug. 1, 1911, The employes of the hospital held a mass meeting Jan. 20, 1913, adopted by-laws and house rules and elected the following as the first ‘board of di- recto: John C. Daggert, Willlam H. Wi Prentice Chase, Alfred Davies, John F. Yerrington, Fred Greenway, Cornelius Crowley. The directors or- ganized by electing John C. Daggert as president and William H. Wicks as secretary. The president apvointed the follow- ing standing committees on furnish- ings: Pool room and bowling alleys. Alfred Davi John F. Yerring S Prentice: Chas reading, card and la- | dies’ rooms, Fred Greenway, Alfred | Davies, John C. Daggert: gymnasium and locker room, Cornelius Crowley, Fred Greenway, Willlam H. Wicks; John = C. Daggert, Alfred rentice Chase. iub has 85 active charter mem- loyes, and about 80 ciate member: females or a Shop Talk by Rev. H. J. Wyckoff. Rev, at the ¥, 5. Wyckoff was the speaker Y. M. C. A. shop meeting at the y Tuesday noon. substituting . G. C. Chappell of Montville. Mrs. Charles Solos were rendered by Tyler Bar Wyckoff took as his subject Come and See. We have in 1S, d, one who does not send us to find out for ourselves, but invites us to be by His side and see life as He sees it. If we attempt to solve the problems in life without Him we must inevitably fail. The men listened with close tion, and after the talk rs. Charles T. Bard sang most impressively the hymn, Out of My Bondage Sorrow Night, Jesus, I Come. The meeting wag & Vvéry helpful one to all attend- ing. atten- GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 76 Frankim 8t., Bulletin Bufiding Telephone 642-2 Prompt wervice day er night. Lady Assistant, Residence 116 Bresdway Opp. Theatre. Telephone 643-8 Save Your Heait Most sicknesses that impair heaith have their start in quite ordinary aflments of the organs of diges- ion or elimination. Stomach, hver, kidneys, and bowels are quickly benefited by the action of BEECHAN'S PILLS Sold everywhero. In boxes, 10c., 26¢, | s Irene j nd it of such | b NUTMEG STATE PATENT HOLDERS ARE DISTURBED Danger Seen in Kahn Law by Man- ufacturers and Others. The manufacturers of Connecticut, and particularly the holders of pat- ents, are aroused over the opportuni- ties given holders of foreign patents under the Kahn law, who may ex- hibit at the Panama-Pacific exposi- tion at San Francisco .in 1915, to ac- quire proprietorship of all patent rights. A strict interpretation of the Kahn law it is claimed by manufac- turers who e examined the text will work acute injury to American patent holders. Section 1 of the law admits free of duty all articles imported for exhibi- tion at the Panama-Pacific expc i and nobody objects to this 11 establishes a branch copy ight and patent office at the exposition and permits the ‘“proprietor” of any for- eign patent, trademark, or copyright to obtain fro: said office, free of charge, a certifi evidence of such e amonnting to legal proprietorship.” s it unlawful to imitate, reproduce . or repub- anything exhibited at the expo- sition which is protected by a foreign patent, copyright, trademark, ete., without the authority of the “proprie- | tor” thereof, whether he has a cer cate from the branch patent office or not. Four penalties are provided for unlavw- | ful infringement whether innocent or jnot: (a) inju on; (b) damages and { profits; (c) surrender of alleged in- | fringing articles to be held during the {suit; (d) irrender of articles found to infringe, and all means for making them .all to he destroyed. | Section 4 makes wilful infringement a penal offense, punishable by impris- | onment: for a year less, or a fine | of $100 to $1,000 or both. Section 5 makes applicable certain sections of the present copyright law, such as conferring on upon | federal courts, epfor unrnnn !in any circuit, allow ! Patent Till 1918, The law in effect grants | trademark, copyright, etc., ! exhibitor | trademark, copyright, etc., from the time his goods are dumped on the exposition grounds to at least Dec. 4, {1918. This protection is granted with- out application, without fee, without publication or notice of any kind to the public. The penalty for invading ! this right is far more severe than for infringement of a regular United States | patent because it inclulies fine or im- a to who holds a foreign patent, every patent, ! prisonment. or both. 11i-Considered, They Say. The protest prepared by Walter F. | Rogers, George P. Whittlesey. Arthur | S. Browne, William W, D¥dge and | John M. Coit, a committee on law: {rules of the Patent Law a: | of Washington, states that thi most dangerous, ill-considered, and in- {excusable law which has ever been lenacted In relation to patent., design | tradema and copyright ~ property. " | They m: It grants protection to Inventions | which. may be as old as the hills, or | which may have been in public use for more than two yvears, or on which pat- ents have been refused by our patent office, or which imay have been pat- lented and dedicated to the public, or lon which a United States patentee holds a patent still in force. It may create a right as of a patent for an invention upon what is merely the subject of a patent of importation in a foreign countr It creates property in designs or ar- j ticles of wanufacture without refer- | ence to invention or novelty, and may |include what has long been in prior use in this country or what has been before patented or described here or elsewhere, or what is not patentable in this country. It creates copyright property with- out reference to novelty or original authorship and may cover things long before known or used, or things which are public property, or even things previously copyrighted. It provides for all the harsh reslrxc— tions on the copyright act of March 4, 1909, without any of the amelioration of the limitations and safeguards of the copyright act. It gives trade-mark rights te one who may have pirated the well known mark of a domestic manufacturer, The most extensively used and val- uable American trade-marks may be registered in many fereign countries by citizens of those countries and the foreign registrants ean maintain their rights to such trade-marks, in those countries, irrespective of the rights of the American proprietors. The ex- hibitien of goods by such foreign reg- istrants under such trade-marks would give them a right to bring suit to pre- vent American owners of the trade- marks from centinuing their use, with all the consequent embarrassment and annoyance resulting from such litiga- tion, and so far as the act is com- eerned there is ne justifieation for the belief that such fereign registrants could not maintain such suits and en- force their claims and the penalties provided in the act, It grants pre- fecuve within thn bnM with- out the slightest noference to the laws of this country, many of the provisions of the laws of all foreign countries | § VALY concerning patents, trade-marks, etc. g Lol It was said to be necessary to enact ‘on the Amerizan Plan legislation which would pretect the MY ” 27 foreign exhibitor from piracy. To do From 12 to 8 o Yclock p. m. this the law permits the piracy of the inventions, designs, tradeimarks and Price of Dinner One - Ddllcr and Twenty-Five cents business of ou oluzam\v‘protecf.s the + person. pirate and penalizes his victim. THE WAUREGAN HOUSE Probably Injure Exposituion. The Kahn iaw, if allowed to stand. The Parker-Davenport Co. Droprietors. will probably injure the Panama-Pa- cific exposition. United States manu- facturers will hesitate to send their goods to the expom for inspection of “proprietors” of unknown foreign patents, if they thereby run the risk of suit for infringement, either right- ly or wrongly, especlally when they do not ‘have even a chance of mak- 1nslr any, kind of a defense to such a suit. The remedy seems to lie in an ap- peal to congress to amend the law in the matter pointed out by the com- missioner of patents. NCRWICH TOWN Meeting of A. E. Whist Club—School Pupils Contribute Liberally Toward Thanksgiving for City’s Poor. The A. E. Whist club met with Mrs. Sarah Holcombe of Town street Thursday evening. Three tables were played the first prize, an apron and a brush, being secufed by Mrs. R. A. Kinney and Fred Smith. Consolation prizes went to Miss Florence Robbins and Robert Waddington. The lunch was sandwiches, cake and coffee, THANKSGIVING Questions from Coldnial Dames. Occupants of houses uptown which date back to the Revolutionary period are receiving blanks from the Colo- nia] Dames to be filled out which will put on permanent record data regard- ing these houses. In order to answer fully the questions one needs an archi- tect's kmowledge and time for an anti- quarian’s research. CARVING SETS ROASTING PANS MAZDA LAMPS TABLE LAMPS GAS MANTLES CUTLERY ASH CANS ASH SIFTERS, PERFEC- TION OIL HEATERS Children’s Liberal Contributions. Two barrels overflowing with apples and all sorts of vegetables, also money were ready Tuesday morning at the West Town Street school for the city mission. At the Town Street school at 10.30 o'clock two full barrels were taken and money was sent to help out the supply to be distributed: Surprise Visit. Thirty neighbors and friends gath- Gh ered at the home of Misses Mary and e Ellen McGarry Monday evening. = Though taken completely by surprise | g > they were heartily welcomed. Music A and games were enjoyed and cake and 3 coffee served. At Methodist Church. Company The Thanksgiving service of the First Methodist church will be held Sunday morning. The only afternoon meetings this week in connection with the revival services are to be at the parsonage, 129 Main St., Norwich, Conn. Chapman's mother, Mrs. Thomas Church of Montville and will be with her for Thanksgiving day. Mrs. Sara Gilliver of the Canter- bury turnpike was the guest over Sum- Invited to Join in Service. The First Congregational church has been invited to join.in the union Thanksgiving service at the Church of the Good Shepherd Thursday after- |day of friends in New London, at 4.30 o'clock. SRR L SN S e A party consisting of Mr. and Mrs. ; John {Harrington of Fast Nerwich, News from All Points. Misses Mamie, Rose and Josephine Mr. and Mrs, George LePan of | Pitzpatrick and Miss Madeleine Mc- Belleview visited friends in Montville | Namara of Norwich, visited friends Sunday. Sunday on Wauwecus Hill, Mrs. Read returned this week to Mr. and Mrs. Edmund ‘Harbeck, their Willimantic after a few weeks' visit [ daughter Unibelle and son Wallace of with friends West Town street, leave today (Wed- nesday) to spend Thanksgiving with Mrs. Harbeck’'s sister, Mrs, Charles Ruckholdt of North Attleboro, Mass. on Lafayette street. speranto class held a meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. A, W. Dickey on East Town street. Mr. and M F. E. Robinson and it e it a! | Thanksgiving - Novelties guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs, G. Curtis Hull of Bliss Place TURKEYS, PUMPKINS, FRUIT, NUTS, BASKETS, FANCY CHINA, POST-CARDS, NAPKINS Mr. and Mrs, O. M Pru‘e of Wight- man avenue leave today (Wednesday) to pass the holidays in Hartford with their daughter, M Eldemont Nye. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wright of Tufts college, Boston, spent the week end with Mrs, Wright's parents, Mr, and md FAVORS Mrs. W. G. Hitchon of West Town RS D IN s MRS. EDWIN FAY Mrs. Charles Lillibridge had as o guests Sunday at her home on the Franklin Square Scotland road Mr. and Mrs. Frederick ! Stebbins and son William of Jewett City and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spencer of South Windham. ORDER IT NOW Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Chapman and|__Ropkins & Co’s Light Dinner Ala daughter Leonora of Vergason ave- | 1bc per dosen. nue, spent the week end with Mrs.| Xoehler's Pilsner, 50c per dozem. Trommer's Tvergreen, "5¢c per ozen, Free delivery to all parts of the MARRIED o ; EORBISSIY - TUCHEE. 1. New | -t JACKEL'S COTéidphcne 156K Britain, Nov. Rev. J. J. Cop- pan of St \‘lda ¥ parish, Dennis ..orrissey an ss Emma X = Boardin. Tuchette, both of Norwich. Hack, Livery and 8 DIED, STABLE CAREY—In Brooklyng N. Y. Nov. 22, | e guarantee our service to be the Anna E. Walker, wife of Fitch A. Chrey, of Central Village, aged 70| best at the most reasonable prices. years. MAHONEY BROS., Falls Av. Del=-Hoff Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN Special Dinnér served daily from 12 to 2 p. ma. Firsc-class service by competent chetf American House FARREL & SANDERSON, Propas. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Ete. Livery connacted. Shetucket 8treot The funeral will be held from her late home in Central Village Wednesday at 2 o'clock. COF»EE — In Norwich, Nov. 24, 1913, Margaret, widow of James C. Coffee, in the Sith vear of her age. Funeral service at the residence of her son-in-law, Fletcher E. Boynton. 56 Freeman avenue, Wednesday after- noon, Nov. 26, at 2.30 o'clock. AN—In Portland, Ore., Noy. 24 Nettie W., wife of Emmitt Ross- Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 LEGAL NOTICES. PROPOSALS FOR STATE BGAD WORK SEALED PROPCSALS will wve re- celved by the State Highway Commis- sioner, oom 27, Capitol, Hartford, Conn.,’ until 2 p. M. weanesday, Dec. ou 1913, for the construction of a sec- ravel road in the Town of ton, a section of macad- nd specifications, Bids will state the price as per HENRY E., CHURCH pssincetions o4 o Stats fl‘l{tw‘ Commissioner re- WM. SMITH ALLEN serves thn u'mrun or decrease s the n to be Improved, uu‘ 0 cm\trnot is let. must be mmmlod b y & or a certified An onrthlrd of the Any bidder to whom awarded refusing to : tho prices omered 9-3{ bond, or & certified ci m..u forfeit from his bond or ahcnk lum frer- in e next lowest bldd-r. his bid lm the l-.u and specifi- cations may ba u Btonington at for orth ectmen’s O flu. for Plain surety eom ah-ak of not less oost of the work. contract has sign the contract and furnish a su STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work and at rignt rrices. by skilled Telephone 50 WEST MAIN ST. for Norvlch 1d ai “on Clerk’s_Of! u.. or at uu office ot - e State Highwa mmissioner, Shea & Burke | ®gmil ‘-“gm,,,_, Codid issloner {mfi t.h- right to reject any &ld ul ted at Hartford, Conn, Nov. 2 ey , x 41 Main Street Funeral Directors State Hig Room 27, Capitol, ' v . ¢