Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 10, 1913, Page 11

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESD AY, DECEMBER 10,1913 e Hulletin, Henry Allen & Sen & FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS Norwich, chne:day, ‘Dec. 10, 1913, THE WEATHER. Today's Wzather Forecast. - 3 For Southern New England: Fair 88 Main St. / Wednesday and Thursday; moaderate winas. ons from the New York Her- | On Wednesday it will be clear amnd miider, with fresh to light wes- | | | I terly winds, Lady Assistant when requested ald: The outlook for Thursday is gener- ally fair to partly overcast and warm- er, Observations in Norwich, we ROVERTISE EXACTLY'{ . following records, reported from ASIT IS Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the baromertric changes Tuesday: Ther. Bar. (4 e 0 Ur Ta m. 23 30.20 2 m, .. 36 3028 | b 5 33 3030 Highest 42, lowest 23. vercoats Cbguia Predictions for Tuesday: Fair, high & winds diminishing. efore S, make yourself a present of e Sets. one, if you think nobody- else will. | o : 5 s 502 | It will be a Christmas re-| <3 .‘"“K 1 + 4.18 6.18 minder for a long time to 118 B 418 | ] e T Six hours after high water 1t is low | i which is tfollowe by flood tide. Hart-Schaffner and Marx Clothes wear well; look weil, . GREENEVILLE Amateur Press Club Has Doubled | vear. > | improvement works in first-class con- | MEET TEMPTATION WITH EASTERN -GBNNEGTIGUT‘WATEBWAYS Report on lmprovement Pro)ech in Them Given by Chief of | Engineers of the Army—Thames, Pawcatuck and Mys- tic Rivers Had Money Spent on Them—Shaw’s Cove Dredged. More than forty pages of the an- nual report of the chief of engineers of the army are devoted to discussion | of Connecticut waterways covered by improvement projects of the govern- ment. The report says that no per- manent result has materialized from expenditures so far made on the up- per Connecticut river, and that a large amount of money would be re- quired to produce any lasting benefit. Pawcatuck River. In Pawcatuck river twe parts of| the channel were connected. Work | on removing boulders and outeropping | i | ledgs was going on at the end of the| The expenditure year was $13,682. This 51 per cent. completed. A draft of| nine feet at mean low water is pos- sibfe. No operations were carried on at Stonington harbor of refuge last year was $13,682. This project is pleted. The breakwaters serve a mos useful end, the report says. Bix thousand dollars is needed to put the during the propect i dition. Mystic River. In Mystic river the er i stored the channel from Fishers Island | transportation Sound to Mystic to its project dimen- sion Contract was let 1or extend- ing he chaune! above the highway bridge. - Expenditures during the year were $3,600. The project is 31 per cent. completed, a channel 100 feet wide and 15 feet deep having been secured. In New London harbor the entire area of Shaws Cove was dredged to 15 feet and two ledges were removed during the year. ‘The project is com- pleted and freight rates have been re- duced materially as a result. Thames River. In Thames river during the year the channel from Allyn’s Point to Nor- wich was restored to its project depth' and increased to full project width, The turning basin at the head of the! thannel was.deepened to 14 feet. This project also has been completed. The | work done has reduced the cost of by enabling freight to { be brought in vessels of 16 and 22 foot draft instead of ft. The river commerce of the present day | could not i carried except for the depth thus obtained. Ten | thousand dollars c¢an profitably be ex- channel below ng. HEnd diin reitanae Allyn’s Point by dreds THE ARMOR OF GOD. | Its 1 im ve the right] s all the time; ha he rigl { Membership—The Bomb lssued. IR 4, B Siets DB Boaera 1 | Stirring Message at Shop Taik. tone and style. Am journalism has taken a| - i R | Wida itab 1 Narweich by 1he tormatio Rt Tt BB i B ot OVERCOATS $18 to $30 |of the Norwich Amateur Pr i hedrphieni b S with ¢ . !:\:n}‘.{n.n :\l.\r:;_._m “‘“,] 0SPECL | ¢r gt the 2 A. meeting at the ! SUITS $18 to $28 strect o rosident. ~ The ciub. has | Suuiesy et Tt sy o e gonbled 15 midmbecallp ince, 118 subject was Temptation. Solos > ; stk B rendered by Mrs. Charles 1. We're headquarters fior in abject 1s 1o | Bard, touch with LR | g 2 « v The speaker began by referring to Christmas Gifts for Men;and! vres . | The office : | the universality of tempiat ) vice vresident, | Jesus himseir was not Boys. official editor S T L S lazge part | & real temptation, because e 'med so reasonable. Why not o e A / | stones to bread? ie had the power to gy sidlent Morgan that eacn| go ir, and He was hungry. Why not ARERE, El B BRLOEE member Dub-1 cast Himself down unhurt m the Lt paper. This suggestion | emple tower and receive the wonder- | L5s hoen Ak ‘H“\" 3 new Daper |ing plaudits of the multitude? He hs Bom doa LT the out- | could do it, and it would add to His e A il s O of _four | pepularit Why not recognize satan | ety 't"’;‘;l e AL bow down in acknowledgment of LR amone Gher Mg supremacy? It would be easy thus = \I pay l.r:m ains a summary o | ¢ compromise and so avoid the cross Jite Mexivan sitagtion, and the long centuries of slow waiting e o ming of the kingdom. But Forty Hours' Devotion. S ticosoming el DR s The annual devotion known as th and Jesus turned upon the! hours will open at St. Mary e of evil with these unanswerabls | wurch next Sunday morning at ihe | s: “Man shall not live by breac | igh mass 10.30 o'clock and wil| alone, but by every word that proceed- | close the following Tuesday morning 1t of the mouth of God.” In other { All the church- societies will receivs | man’s comfort is not alwa holy communion in a body at the 7.30 { compatible with God's plans o'clock mass Sunday morning. ish desires ;\‘ ST as the purposes o | otes. t isn't that man . Mrs neite is confined to he~ ways have thipg t home on Central avenue by illness. that fie sh fiys ool ot ol | Sent w s fellowmen and true Lo | 0me n S[ 1 adies’ gufld have completel] the will of God. ; iy ents for their annual Temptation Not Irresistible. ; " . Though temptation is universal, it is | We have the Christmas TAFTVILLE not sistible. Though the B 2 E 4 may come in like a flood, the Spirit of Novelties you are looking for. | .. —_— the Lord will lift up a standard against | Birtbday Party Given by Herbert| him. The white gloved policeman ELECTRIC FANS Magner on 15th Anniversary. | s anding in the currents of the citys st life lifts up his hand and the grea: ~ Hmmn Magner entertained 15| Stream of traffic stops. So Jesus, hav- | Run on dry batteries ri Mondsy evening at his home] ing learned in\His own human body i r of his 15th birthday. Popular | What tempiation is, knows how to TELEGRAPH r games were played during the | sympathize with every tempted sme éarly evening and at 9.30 a delicious | When the enemy of our soul dashes | INSTRUMENTS { cubper was served. On the center of | against us like an infuriated wild beas. | 5 s : table was a large birthday cake |seeking our destruction, the uncon With bock of instructions candles and there were pretty | querabic Christ lifts His hand and th h cover The dining room evil thing cowers at the feet of h: FLASH LIGHTS Iy decorated. After the|Master. Paul writing to the Corinth- vocal and instrumental, | ian Y here is no temptation tak- The host received many | his friends, including All styles at lowest prices a x»m’g and a At a late hour ELECTRIC TOYS | the guests le ing their host { many more happy birthdays. Practical and Entertaining Superintendent Graham to Speak. The December meeting of the Men’s club of the Taftville Congregational church will be held next Tuesday even ing. Superintendent Graham, superin- tend ¥ will addres the meet of the ubliz Scho Notes and Personals. Company e high wind of Monday blew down a shed in 129 Main St., Norwnch Ct.i is vicin Henry ds bon visiting amford and ; in Palmer, 8 returned. passing : James Marv Ernest E. Bullard Emile Darrow of Lisbon left Tuesday afternoon for a two weeks' visit in VI Derby. OLIN T 1 John Gay of Valley Fal R I a] VISuL Felkiives nitl friehds ta Mer- | TEACHER Willimantic & The H. R. C. met Monday evening I“k illimantio ‘two ddys each | for their regular business session with o | 2 good attendance. After the business had been concluded there was a soclal | For appointments address E. hour, E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor. J§| ;i wich, Cenn. . | ROAD BUILDING AT NORWICH SANATORIUM. Reported at Progress is Meeting of AUTO ROBES - P The contract to furnish milk for the Just Received /| state tuberculosis sanatorium at New- Moituna sl Plasheo L ! ington for two years was awarded to e 2099 Sigc; Wilton Sherman of West Hartford, at Rubber Interlined—Inexpensive a meeting of the state tuberculosis Wind Proof, Water Proof, Meth Praog | COMmission held Monday at the cap- ¥ itol, at Hartford. Permission was Econdiieud 'helin'to “buy, given by the commission to Dr. Wil- | Come — get a look at them. liam M. Stockwell iperintendent of the sanatorium at Shelton, to have erected electric lights on the private | roadway leading from the main high- way to the institution. Plans for the provosed administra- tion building for the Shelton sanato- rium were shown by Mr. Smith, and discussed by him and the commission- Mr. Buck reported progress on the sewer bed construction at Shelton and on the grading and road building t Meriden, Shelton and Norwich. Besides the commissioners there were present H. Hilllard Smith, architect; H. R. Buck, civil engineer; Peter Suzio, contractor, of New Britain; Dr, H. B. The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. FUR SEASON OPENS Now is the time for you to get out your fugs. | guarantee all repair work to be perfeet. Have also a nice line o Tur Coats for men and wemen, Wo- men’s Muffs and Collars and anything. in the Fur line. Campbell, superintendent of the sana- M. BRUCKNER, 81 Franklin St., torlum at Norwich; Dr, James S, Sin- & 3| rian, ‘muparintendent of the sanatoritsa MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and Face Spacialist ‘unflmv.enden' at Shelten; Dr, H. 8. agner, superintendent at Newington; WHY DELAY Many women buy everything ‘they Ior(er 1. Swift and Willlam Sherman of West Hartford. see advertised, and when they have|p N. Ferome which has a frontage of ruined scalp and hair with poisoneus| 250 feet on Pequot avenue and the dyes and washes, come to Miss Adles| Lower Boulevard but it does not in- for help, Better have the scalp toned | clude the Jerome farmhouse. It will up and the hair made healthy in the|be used for building plots. The prop- proper way, by an expert. erty was in the grand list for $30,- Ask to see the new hair styles. 000, 306 Main Street, mext {0 Chelsea Bauk. Telephone 662-4. Buys from Jerome Estate. James D, Lynch of New Yeork has bought seven acres of the estate of OR EXPERINENMI? Beginning' Thursday, the new sched- ule of the express cat of the Groton find a more dangerous and Stonington branch of the Nerwich and W, \g‘\g Traction company vud be in top . 2 ER Ve vertising medium In ut L;unu to The Bul- THERFE 15 no siern Gonnegt Jor L Vaiies en you but such as man can | but et God is faithful, who will not fully Dasked i gl to be tempted above that ye are able, | jonther o cotel o tkis g but wili with the temptation make als. | . mcjent excelsior, r sim- | the way of escape, that ye may be able | jjor matten to Drc sl g to endure it.” These encouraging Words | from eaming in contacth Wwith An poL. follow a sharp warning: “Wherefore, | (ol SPTURE 8 CORIatih Wi any bors let him that thinketh he standeth take | ho s OF the, box. B¢ heed lest he fall” No man shoud s i allow himself a braggart in respect to | Address. his ability to-stand against the wiles | e el SRR e of the devil. Kvery person who has | i v gone down before the powe temp- | | oF o seater shonia bo Bleced tation ought to have less confidence in o L tho ssuler shonld B oot himself and put more reliance in| and address of the addressee on Christ. : { wer nd mnd the There are people who add to their | (1€ 1OWer i Ry sponsibility by tempting others. Nov | SIS on IpDe d Lor only do they themselves fall bui they | T Of pa ldre sender straightaway become emissaries for UN¢ nam ould vritten the downfall of others, It is a well | 2Nd & aload e b oy known fact that in the awful white | 0N:the wrapper of the parcel. for use slave trade those who become slaves | * ']‘”“d ‘]‘.‘ tag "”i"f st réadily undertake the terrible businesa | , 10 2dditjon to the name and & . of ensiaving others; and so the soui- | of the ser ,.,v:;‘ \:‘1‘: 1 is x';xiiu;n:n. destroying business coniinues. This kind of evil is.so akin to the methods of satan that it would be imposs tuation for the human soul. There are people 2 others down in order that | ght thus attempt to le i blackness of their own guilt. Paul’s Defense. successfully with- | stand temptation? Paul, accusiomed | to.draw many of his illustrations from | the frequent opportunities he had o* rving armies and armed men, Sug- that there is a complete equip- wi. How are we to ment awaiting every man who i avail himself of it: A girdle of truth; | plate of righteousnes: shoes | diness of the gospel; a shield | and the helmet of salvatipn. With such an armor as this he can stand in the evil day Dr. Slocum spoke somewhat in de tail concerning these five defensiv: parts of the Christian’s armor and tu - | sword of the Spirit which is the Word brought his talk to a conclusion in au appeal to the men to put on this ar- | mor, not merely that they themselves may resist temptation, but that they may engage in the glorious campaign j of assisting others to overcome theirs. | In this appeal, Jesus Christ was pro- sented as the only roval way by which testings and temptations be met. of God, the sixth part, which is thae only weapon of . aggressive, offensive | spiritual warfare mentioned by the | apostle in this military orde He | | Christmas References. The Connecticut public library com- mittee, of which Henry A, Tirreil is a member, has issued a list of references | to poems, dialogues, stories and mis- cellany connected with Christmas for the assistance of teachers, librarlans and others having acc only to school libraries or comparat. public libraries. GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Frank] . tin Buiiding Teleptioms. 6432 Prompt vervice day er night. Assistant. Residence 118 Opp. Theatre. Telephone ’t!—l POSTMASTER CARUTHERS MAKES XMAS SUGGESTIONS. Timely Advice Concerning the Mailing | of Parcel Post Packages for Both | Sender and Postoffice Employes. Caruthers offers the fol- ions relative to Christ- Postmas lowing sueg mas packages g through the mails: Extraordinary prep n will be made to prevent congestion at parcel | post windows and to insure an expe- us mail service during the busy stmas period, but on account of enormous volume of mail to be wdled this can only be accomplish- ed with the co-operation of the public. Compliance with the following sug I tions in mailing Chrigtmas parcels will will the situation and tly ppre relieve be a Wrapping of Packages. In the 1l course of handling par are thrown into tion it is pil of parcels should rength to not only resist the pressure the other mail in the sack. but to nd the we of the other of mail which may be piled It i i to the inte ser 1erefore e that | cked, wrapped 1 Par operly packed | \\rl‘ not bhe pied for mailing ! Umbrelias, cane olf sticks, fi ing rods an imilar fastened between boarc and wider than the enclos- Hats in pasteboard s should be crated with wood unle packed in dguble corrugated pa board boxes, and mus no exceed 72 inches in length .and girth combined. Cut flower hould be placed in box - of wood. tin or heavy corrugated teboard, Candles pasteboard boxes 10uid be in outer boxes of wood, tin or corrugated pasteboard. Dravwins or ntings when not flat: should be rol around a stout { wocden stick and then carefully wrap- ped or inserted in a pasteboard tub Sharp instruments or other articles with sharp corners or edges should | | have the points or edges weli protect- event damage to otler or injury framed ble pard on a tag or label L o A occupation of the ende and to indicate in a small by mea of mar letters, bers, names or other brief de- scription to the character of the parcel, full un'll Chr. With best w | placed on t > in such manner as not o interfors with Iress, or on a card enclosed Parcels sealed otherwise closed subject to the are pos in /ritten .matter th nature of a personal communication s sealed parcels to the lette stage. ¢ 1 matter should be addr legibly and completely. The name of the addressee, the postoffice xnd- siate or territory should be giv. it thos addressee resides in a city having free | delivery the house number and strest, if known, should be given Photographs, Books and Printed Mat- ter. Photographs. printed books other printed matter are not embraced in the parcel post, but are third class | matter, one cent for éach two ounces or fraction thereof, unsealel. Parce! Post. Parcels weighing four ounces or iess are mailanie at the rate of ons ce for each ounce or fraction of an oun? of distance. Parcels wei han four ounces are maila ~the pound rates, a fraction pound being considered a full pound. General. A parcel comiaining two classes of mail matter is with postage at the rate applicable v the highest class of matter enclosei, A parcel centaining two articles, one being matter of the third class (books or printed matter) and the other mat- ter of the fourth class (merchandise) is chargeable with postage at the fourth class rate when such postage is equal to or greater than that which would be chargeable if the third class rate were applicable. However, when the- postage on a parcel containing both third and fourth class matter amounts to more at the third class than at the fourth class rate, owing io the graduated zone rates, the parcel must be charged with postage at the third class rate (one cent for each t! ounces or fraction of two ounces) and in such case the parcel must not ex- ceed four pounds in weight. For cor ‘enience, therefore. printed matter should net be énclosed with merchan- or more and | of a| chargeable | o dise, but should be transmitied unde: separate cover. Postcards. Cards bearing particles of glass, metal, mica, sand, tinsel or other sim- ilar substances are unmailable, excep! when enclosed in envelopes tightly | sealed, to prevent the escape of such ! particles, or when treated in such man. {ner as will prevent the objectionabl matter or sstance from being rubbed | off or injuring persons bandiing Lhe mails. In the use of Christmas stickers car: not to seal parcels - of should be { therewith, as realed parcels are mailable at tlie fourth class rate i postage, whirh nccessitates their be returned or held.for postage. U causing delay end possible dicapp ment. ir r.ien Where to Mail. Photographs. nted books, Christ- mas cards and parcel post package: weighing four ounces or less may be mailed at any numbered station, { nameqd stations and main office. Parcel post packages weighing more than four ounces must be mailed at the following places in this city an.! territory served: Norwich postoffice (main office). Greeneville station. Norwich Town branch office. Preston rural station. Insurance on Parcels. | All valuable parceis should be in- sured. A mailable parcel on which the age has been prepaid may be in- | sured against loss in an amount noi | to exceed $25 on the payment of a fe> of five cents and $50 on payment of a | fee of ten cents. Insurance tags are Jotsed. Tor the purpose, sad Tasy be ob- ined on application to the main of- e or its stations. These tags may taken home and attached to the par- { | cels to be Insured in advance of the ;pl:‘tr‘uhlllrm for mailing at the offics window, thus saving time and avoid- ing inconvenience during the busy holiday period. A return receipt will be furnished if desired. Parcels for ! the Philippines and the canal zone may be insured, but indemnity is allowed vni_\ when loss occurs in the service of the United States When to Mail Packages. Local packages should be mailed if possible by Dec. 23d. For the south, central { middle west mail by Dec states and | For the Pacific coast by { Dec. 1§th. | Christmas Cards. | Owlng to the great cor on in the in previous ye I woud | strongly urge that Christm ~ards be mailed early, and will then be sure of delivery in the various cit | e LECTURE ON WHISTLER. Work of the Artist Described by Miss | Marshall—Once Went to School in Pomfret. meeting of the Art Stu was held at Slater Dec. 8. The routine busines The regular dents’ ociation Mong n of sociation evening e membe: | hall on evening, the sidi of the a of the eol eded the lecture active and “three were unanimously Six Helen Marshall then e an entertaining illustrated talk on W ler and His Art. Many amusing ine dents were interpolated during the course of the talk, throwing illuminat- ne lights upon the ique ar ng personality of this ec- 1 : genius, Miss Marshall said in part 3 | James Abbott McNeill Whistler was horn in the year 1834 at Towell. Ma there until 1842, when his ed a position in Russia to »ad between St. Peters- ned a and settled in Pomfret the sons were entered in jon W] tler seem- { ed to have left on those who know him for draw- | | where | The deepest impr i i it this time was his talent ing. It is by no means an e clous faculty for to be one of the ablest of modern ex ponents. During 1 he and DuMaurier gether, he prod “Thames Set.” He one had seen it before, and glitter; with its forest of ship- = endless procession of its “.\lt"h«)\ht' its hu little waterside inns. TLate hecame interested in Japanes residence in London, when were associated to- the famous art work Dec. ATWOOD—In Danielson, 57th year. Clinton vood, in his VIER—In this city, Dec. 5, a ¥Freeman, wife of Charles O. Carpenter. Notice of funeral hereafter. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E, CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors ATTENTION Bricklayers and Masons There will be a Special Meeting of the Bricklayers’ and Masons’ Union, T.ocal No. 1 Thursday Evening, December 11th. JOHN H. TWOOMEY, Secretary, burg and Maoscow. Whistler at th time was a delicate child, but his mind was very active and his imagination | was much developed by the study of llm worl of Hogarth After the fath- h the family returned to rgeration to say that for practically the whole of working career of about 45 vears|] PEANUT BUTTER for a few | s was a personality of extra- days 10c¢ peund. |« - prominence in the art world | { pictorial -intention was to realize | FANCY SEEDED RAISINS, with exquisite subtlety the most del new crop, 9%e package. cate gradations of tone and the most | dainty modulations of color. He had a BEST COFFEE 23c pound. observations, | v ) enabled him to perceive the art- | Order by mail. We send by | istic possibilities of what may be call- | Parcel Pc ed the commonpls of the modern | worid. The first results to come before the . ¥ public were his etchings, and of this| Umtfid Iea [ uners fl fascinating art he soon showed himself " aw the river as no in all its erime barges, e banks and its ‘Whistlér influence was strongly shown in ; plates as his bridges, and in a lesser | dezree in the two Venetian sets. The| substitution of the butterfly for his rnature was made at this time The great charm of Whistler's later lies in his adherence to the prin- ciple that line in etchings only carries 9, Henry ces ‘at his late residence, Dreaming of Days When Appelite ~ Was King Bring Back Those Joyous Heclth Laden Days By Using a Stuart's i Dyspepsia Tablet After Meais. One of the sad memories of o slom- {ach sufferer are the days when he, P couid eat the meals that ethers ate. He recalls this joy and the relish of many special dishes, but to attempt the same thing now would be followed by ‘distress, if not painful suffering. Just a single Stpart's Dyspepsla Tablet eaten like candy after a meal will assist in quickly a.nd harmlessly digesting such a meal. ' In-‘a brief time the faulty digestion will become normal and man may cat as he de sires. il i “And Now | Can Only Eat Soft, Mushy Diet.” Then the occasional use of Stuarcs spepsia Tablets will bring te any e u more enjoyable and comfortable feeling after a large meal than ome can possibly imagine. The entire ret of Stuart’s Dys- pevsia, ets from a successful di- gestion standpoint lies in the fact that they are composed of those elements which the tem needs mest and would if it could. Don’ Go to your druggist and obtain a box this very day. Price, 50 cents. ————————r————re—y thought of | out the should not server. the artist and force the technique on the The lines give an impres- sion which the eye fills in as one looks at a lan ape, getting the general idea | of the subject. Mayor John F, Fitzgerald condition owS no appreciable change since his llapse while on a tour of the cheap lodging hou of Boston last Thurs- | aay night. 8ief hes, dull feelings, and A Y SR e w4 Y e e from head: gue of bili vvs-;, comes quickly permanent improvement in wdition follows—after your liver and bowels have toned and regulated by BEECHAM'S PILLS I bozes, 10¢., 25e. 3o1d everywhero. Holiday Specials Try our VAN VORST BRAND COCOA, 16c for half pound ecan. Makes delicious Fudge or Drink. i Franklin Sq., over Somers Bros, Ful Se Teeth §8 FIT GUARANTEED DON'T PUT OFF YOUR DENTAL WORK any longer through fear. After the first t h has been filled or extracted by The King Safe System of Painless Tentistry you will laugh at your feara znd wonder why you waited se leng, Don’t pay exorbitant prices for your dental work. Gold Fillings. . .... $1.00 up Silver Fillings....... 50c up Pure Gold Crowns... $5.00 Hridgework ......... $5.00 EXAMINATION and ADVICE FREE Extracting FREE when teoth are ordersd. DR. F. €. JACKSOA R, D. J. COYLE DERTISTS Successers te *he King Dental Ce. 203 Main Street Next to Boston Store. 9 a m te 8 pp m. Bunday 10 to L Lady Attendant. Phone 1382-3 Painless We have received a large stack of ALARM CLOCKS, including the Eig . . and Baby Ben all of which are fully guaranteed by me. We also carry a full line of Jewelry and Watches of all kinds in the best qual- ity and workmanship. Our prices are the low- est in town. We buy and exchange Old Gold, Silver and Jewelry for their full vatue. Expert Watchmaker and Repairer. J. OGULNICK & CO.,, 65 Eranklin 8t. opp. Builetin Building