Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 17, 1913, Page 11

To _lntenh JEWELR For Xmas Gifts Here you will find a complete as- sortment of High-grade Jewelry, Dia~ wmonds, Watches, Clocke and Silver- ‘ware, French Ivory Manicure Sets, Brush, Comb and Mirror Sets. Sterling Silver Military Brushes Sterling Silver Velvet Brushes Sterling Silver Shoe Horns Meeh Bags in German Silver, heavy silver plated. Mesh Bags in Sterling Silver Solid Geld Pendants Solid Gold Chains Solid Geid Beads Solid Godd Tie Pins Solid Gold Tie Glips Solid Gold Cuff Buttons Solid Gold Cuff Buttons set with/ Diamonds Many other articles which will appreciated. be Don’t miss calling and save rhoney on your purchases F.W.GUILD, Jeweler 56 Main Street Phone 242-2 QUALI P it S BASED ON QUALITY the Monuments erected years ago testify to endurance of our work. TAKE NO CHANCES Place your order with the old-reliable firm. The Chas. A. Kuebler Co. Tel. 561 Franklin Square we the We have received a large stock of ALARM CLOCKS, including the Big | . 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 value. Expert Watchmaker and Repairer. J. OGULNICK & cO, 65 Franklin St. opp. Bulletin Building C. H. HASKELL COAL and WOOD has opened an office at 52 Broadway for the convenience of customers with A. A, Beckwith, Insurance. FOUND AT LAST The true remedies for Constipation the Bowels and D; spepsia. Try the R. CONSTIPATION and the “T. DYSPEPSIA” TABLETS and you will use no other. Read the following letter The Reliable Chemieal Co., Dear Sirs: T hereby cerurv that the “T. R. Constipation” and the “T, R. Dyspepsia” Tablets are the best rem- edies for the above diseases that I ever used. F. A. TILLINGHAST, M. D, Arctic, R. L, May 16, 1913, Wholesale at Lee & Osgeod’s, _ Retail by all first-class druggists, Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER In Wiilimantic two days each week. For appeintments address E. E. BULLARD, Buu Plage, Nor- wich, Conn. DR. F. D. COLES Veterinary Surgeon ©Office, HODGE'S STABLE Phone 10 d. F. CONANS" ‘Whitestone bc an f.h Cigars are the best o e i, y's Weather Forecast, s uthern New England: Fair | Wednesaay and Taursaay mouerate west - winds, Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Wednesday it will be clear to - evercast with nearly tlat.lonm ures and light te fresh vari Observations in Norwich. “'s‘hg m’l:wms mm ) re;;‘ortod from n's armacy, low the in temperature :uul the, bcr?::e?fi‘: changes Tuesdayi . B omn ll m. L taaiaieiiasas nghest 48, lowest 33, | Comparisons, Predictions for Tuesday: Fair Tuesday's weather: Cloudy; west winds, e 45 30,03 saaee 42 30,08 south- Sun, Moon and Tides. I Rises. | Sets || Water. | Rises 1] Sun _ | High |} Moon Day.' ] & m | p. m. }j & m. || 15 < ..ff 707 419 i 1020 |} 16 ... o8 419 |l 16.59 17 .. V.68 420 |f 1143 18 «..|| V.68 420 |laft. 41 19 (.| w10 4.20 1.38 20 Lol wal 420 240 21 .11 421 347 SIX hours_aflter high water 1t is Tow uda which s followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE of Fo!'!y Hours’ Devetion— Other District Notes. Tuesday morning at the 8 o'clock mass the forty hours’ devotion which opened in St. Mary’'s church Sunday morning came to a close. The masses on Tuesday were offered at 5, 7 and 8 o'clock, the latter mass being a solemn high mass. The 5 o'clock mass was of. fered by Rev. W. H. Kennedy, the 7 o’clock mass by Rev. Fr. Morrisey, and the 8 o'clock mass by Rev. J. H. Fitz- maurice, celebrant, Rev, Richard P. Morrisey, deacon, and Rev. William H. Kennedy, sub-deacon. The congrega- tions at all three masses were large and many received holy communien. Close Struck Team from Rear. At about 6 o'clock Monday evening a team coming up the short steep hiii at the railroad rossing at Eighth street in Greeneville was struck from the rear by an automobile runabout going in the same direction. The au- tomobile was running with only oil side lamps lit and did not see the team in the darkness. The radiator and front lamps of the machine were brok- en while the team escaped damase. Neither driver was injured. The driver of the team was ‘considerably fright- ened and afterwards stated that he thought he had been struck by a train. Surprise Party. Miss Agnes Fleming was given a surprise party Tuesday evening by a number of her friends at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Fleming on Prospect street. Refreshments were served and an enjoyable evening was passed. James Wallace of Hickory street is visiting relatives in Stamford and vi- cinity. Anthony Lemoine of North Main street left Monday for New Hampshire, where he will pass the remainder of the month with his parents. TAFTVILLE Lincoln Club Holds First Smoker and Concert for the Season. e Lincoln club held the first of lheu‘ winter smokers and concerts in the club room on Front street Mon- day evening with an attendance of about 60. Vocal selections were ren- dered by a number of those present, and refreshments were served. The evening proved an enjoyable one for all and the next smoker is looked for- ward to with expectancy Given Surpnse Party. Pierre Marion of Occum was sur- prised Monday evening by a few of his friends and a very pleasant evening was passed. Games of rious kinds were played and musie, vocal and in- strumental, was rendered, As a token of esteem Mr. Marion was presented a handsome charm, for which he voiced his thanks in well chosen words. Personals and Notes. David- Poisson is moving from Mer- chants’ avenue to his house on Hunt- er's avenue, Miss Mary E. Callahan, principal of the Wequonnoec school, is il ,and Mrs, Kukla is substituting in her place, Tuesday afternoon the auto-ambu- lance conveyed Thomas Corcoran from the Backus hospital to his home, No. 25 South A street. Mr. Corcoran had been at the hospital several weeks for treatment. TWO LINEMEN STRUCK BY TRAIN. S8amuel Simpson of Kingston, N. Y., Killed and Herbert Johnson of Willi- mantic Badly Hurt. . Samuel Simpson of Kingston, N. Y., was instantly killed, and Herbert John- son of Willimantic was riously in- jured late Tuesday arzer§f;()n ‘when they were struck by a westbound ex- bress on the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad three miles east of East Lyme. Both men were linemen employed by a telegraph company. They stepped out of the way of east- bound train No. 20, for Boston, only to be struck by the westbound train. Simpson was ground under the wheels and his body badly mangled. Johnson received severe injuries about the body and he was taken to a New Haven hespital in the baggage car, It is feared his back is broken, CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought and back came the words Th and told her son to go back and try Ih)ng‘s he got In the superior court here on day; where the trial of the 319.000 dam- I\m hnfl!&ht by James P. Maynard Lyme against H. C. Hine of Nzw Brudn was u-umpd, a settlement ‘was agreed upon before the case rouh ed the jury ln the afternoon, Mr nard sied M¥. Hine the injuries he hen he was = by the putomobue of My, Hine when Maynard ‘was out of & team on Old Lyme streel hl the luflmor of 1912, case was adusted Tuesday by the payment te Mr, Maynard of the sum of $6,000. Mr. Hine was insured agalnst accldent by a Hartford com- pany. ¥ ‘When court came in Tuesday morn- ing A'ttorney Kenealy for the defend- ant calleq Edward P. French to the stand, and the witness said he lives in Groton and is an auto driver and has run a Corbin machine, such as was in the accident in question. He tried stop- ping at 15 miles an hour and conld do so within 80 feet, and at the rate of 30 miles within 60 feet. Harold Moore Elms also gave tes- timony as to stopping an auto in cer- tain distances. Mr. Kenealy laid in a letter from ‘Mr. Maynard to Mr. Hine to the effect dthat the Messrs. Hull had charge of the case and the latter laid in a reply from Mr. Hine that the Travelers’ In- suranee company would look after the case. At this poeint Attorney Kenealy sald OUR LIVES TO ECHO BACK GOOD THINGS. Given by Rev. Dr. Joel B. Slocum in Shop Taik. Message Echoes was the subject of the ad- dress at the cutlery plant Tuesday noon by Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D. D. There were solos by Mrs. Charles 4y- ler Bard. Rev. Dr. follows: An echo is a peeculiar thing. It is a sound reflected back to its source from an opposing wall or surface or object. There are places where the echo is especially noticeable. Up New Hampshire there is In Newton Upper Falls there is a via- duct called Echo bridge. You are familiar with the story of the boy who shouted “Hello!” 3ack came the re- sponse “Hello!” That made the boy for he imagined another boy So this time hs “You're a mean boy 3 mean provoked him even more, he yelled deflantly, “I don’t like you!” And he heard the answer, “don’t like you!” At that he ran home to his mother and told her what a saucy boy lived over on the other side of the pond. The mother laughed Slocum spoke in part as in kindness on the saucy boy. So he went to the top of the hill and shouted as before, “Hello, there!” Sure enough, the bad boy was stil for his answer came back Hello, there!” Then, proceeding to carry out the suggestion of his mother, he cried, “You're a good boy!” Immediately the other fellow said “good boy!” That n and he shouted “T like you! And, sure enough, from the other side of the pond there came, very distinctly, the words “like you!” So he came to the conclusion that the other boy was merely an echo of him- seif and that when he d pleasant pleasant things in re- urn. It as only when he himselfl saJd the disagreeable things that he got that kind of an answer. Kind- ness provokes kindness. lLove begets love. In other words, our world is very much like what we make it There some people who are al- ways looking for trouble, and they arc never disappointed, unless it is that they are worried that they do not find more trouble. There are other peopie whose lives are full of good cheer and hope, and they are going about, as did their Master, doing good. If you plant there, thorns, you'll reap thorns, Whatso- ever a man soweth that also shall he reap. As Christmas approaches we caten the spirit of its adorable Founder. He came not to be ministered unto but te minister. He came much he could take out of how much he.could put into life, He who was rich beecame poor in order that we might become rich, Dr, Slocum closed with an appeai to the men te so live that their lives would echo back good will and kind- ness and love and Christ-like service for /others, UP TO You! To Prepare a List of Suitable Christ- mas Gifts in the Easiest and Most Helpful Way—Here’s a Hint! Have you thought of these? ‘Wouldn’t any one in the list fill your demand for a suitable Christmas gift? Jewelry, in a hundred different forms? New or standard books? Leather goods? Umbrellas? lable novelties? Silverware? - Stationery’? Optical goods presents? Baskets in_ attractive designs? Dress goods? Handsome furs? A sewing machine? Hosie neckwear, underwear, gloves, elippers, house coats, Sleeping garments? Comforts for the anto driver or pas- senger? Rugs, va. , curtains, bookcases, or- naments, pictur Gifts for a trayeler? Trunks, suit- cases, club bags, toilet sets, steamer rugs? Bath or lounging robes? Boys' _play suits, skates, sleds, hockey sticks, storm ®&oats, sweaters, fur caps, reefers, blouses, rompers, arctics, golf capes? Dainty handkerchiefs, ed? Auto veils, laces, trimmings, waist, evening gloves? Canned goods, fruit, fancy eheese, candy, glass? P A piane, victrela, new sheet musie, graphophone, music cabinet or stool? Henestly, now, isn’t this a suggestive list? ‘Where did we find it? In The Bulletin's advertisina col- ums! It's up to you to ge and de likewise! COLLECTING PERSONAL TAX. Tax Collector. Will Now Have List to Give to Prosecuting Attoraey. prettily box- a silk flow e delicacies plants, in For the colleciion of the persenal tax the office of Fax Collector Thomas A. Robinson has been open for three nights, ending Monday night. A good number of those who had not paid be- fore took this opportunity to pay their personal tax. collector will now go over ‘the list and put the names of those who have not paid in the hands of lhe prosecuting attorney. The tax was due last March, The first notices of it were sent out in Feb- ruary. These were followed by a sec- ond set of notices in July, and then a final set about a month ago. Echo lake. | not to see how | life but el 'SIZ e } nd Major Hull fo _called Civil = Enginev CGeotge 1. Pitcher, who testified of dis tances'at tha»'ncgue of the accident, e: 'plaunfig them by indicating them b | | | which were begun early ir the year. !scheme being . savings, measurements” In the court room. .At 10,33 both sides rested, and C, I. d over an hour in the firs. l-l'z'ument ‘or the ntiff, He was fol- lowed by Attorney €, V. James with = 42 minutes’ A;tument. Attorney Ken- ealy ocoupled -the last haif hour of thc merning session with his = argument and had not concluded when court ad- Journed for dinner. The court came in at 2 and the law- | yers asked for time to imparl, and it Was granted, and about 260 o'clock Judge Shumway was informed that the matter had been adjusted and th case would not occupy the attention the court further. Then the court went out to Wednes- day morning, when the case of Novy vs. the Breakwater company will be tried. This is a suit brought by an employe of the Breakwater company for $15,000 -damages for injuries avhich he received while at work in the guarry ot Groton on the Thames river, when, as stated in his complaint, a rock rolled out of a bank‘ and down onto him at work below, crushing his leg and injur- ing the bone so seriously that necrosis set in and a portion of the bone had to removed. CATHOLIC PAPER ON FORBIDDEN SOCIETIES. Gives Regulations Under Which Mem- bership May Be Aliowed. the to a The Catholic Transcript has following which is applicable number of persons in this state: “The holy see has extended to the archbishops of the United States, for their respective provinces, the author- ity, formerly vested in the apostolic delegatie alone, to grant Catholics per- mission to retain passive or nominal membership in forbidden societies like the Knights of Pythias, the Odd Iel- lows and the Sons of Temperance, un- der the conditions laid down in the decree addressed to Cardinal Satols, ‘Lh» apostolic delegate, on Jan. 18, 1896. “The conditions laid down by the holy see are: (1) That such members had actually joined the society in good faith, not Kknowing that it was wrong; (2 that the retention of membership in the forbidden society would not become a source of scan- dal to others, or at least that an ade- quate statement be made to the ef- fect that membership is retained sole- ly for the purpose of obtaining the benefits to which the member is en- titled "in equity, and that such mem- ber has no intention of participating in the activities of the society by at- tending its regular meetings, etc.; (3) that the absolute withdrawal from membership would be a real hardship to the parties concerned; (4) finally, that there be no danger of the parties thus benefited being drawn away from their faith or of being forced Lo accept non-Catholic burial service. RECEIVER MURRAY CANNOT PAY CHRISTMAS CLUBS. Lowell People Have Their Santa Claus Money Tied Up in Bank. Receiver Harold . Murray, who went from here to take charge of the failed Traders’ National bank at Low- ell about two months ago, finds that it will be practically impossible for sev- eral weeks to come to make any pay- ments to the nearly 8,000 members of a Christmas savings club, most of whom are children of working people or themsglves employed, will be un- able to cash their depo. who had their money in the Traders’ National bank. The members of the club have small ums due them from weekly deposits, ome a8 low as five cents a week, On them they were to receive interest of about two per cent. The idea oriz- inated with the bank directors, the to aid people to save money for Christmas and incidentally to get them accustomed to using the bank for a depository- of their other ‘The- Christmas savings club,” Re- ceiver Murray said, “must be looked upon as a part of the bank and its members considered as regular depos- itors of the bank, No partiality can be shown by meeting what is due to the club members on their heoks before the other regular .depositers are dealt | with. Therefore, 1 n see no way that they can have the deposiis cashed before Chrisimas, . Their depesits were small.” ELECTED DIRECTOR. Mrs. Frank A.‘Mitchell €hosen on Board of Society Mental Hygiene. The Connecticut Society for Mental Hygiene "held its sixth annual meet- ing at Center church house, New Ha- ven, last week, with Judse Marvin, the president, presxdm During the win- ter it .is planned make a careful study of the condition of the insane held in almshouses and other unsuit- able places in the state with a view to the amelioration of their condition. The- chief interest. of the meeting centered in the address given by Dr. Thomas W. Salmon, director of special studies of the national committee for mental hygiene, who pointed out the evils of almshouse care for the insane, the need for their treatment in special hospitals, and various measures adopt- ed in other states to bring about im- proved conditions. After general dis- cussion the society should at once appoint a special committee to carry out the studies and present an authori- tative report which will.be used-in en- lightening the public and in seeking suitable legislation, The field secretary of the soclety; Miss V., M, Maecdonald, told of the progress of the mental hygiene clinic recently estahlished by the society and | of the effective work being done by thig ! new agency of the saciety, To fill existing vaeancies in the board | the following new directors were elect- | ed; Mrs, Frank A, Mitchell of Nerwich, member of the state beard of eharities, and Dr. Paul Waterman of Hartford. The following directors were unani- mously re-elected; Br, John L. Bush, Litchfield; J. Edward Heaton, New Haven; William J. Hoggsen, Green- wich; James T. Moran, New Haven; Dr. Henry S. Noble, Middletown; Rev, SRk * “NEY vonuum mnm SPECIAL" s, || I: l'nYortI& For illustrated literatare and dlrm Address 3. H. JOHNSON, N. AN o Anson Phelns Stokes, Jr.,, New ¥waven; Hon. Thomas M. Waller, New London' RL Rev. Chauncey B. firomr Hart- NORWICH DE DEATH RATE ° LESS THAN STATE’S. There Were 31 Denhn Here in Novem- ber—Nine in Public Institutions. According to the monthly bulletin ot the state board of health there were 1,273 deaths in Connecticut during the month of November. This was 36 more tl:xan in October and 20 more than in November of last year and 51 mofe than the average for the preceding five years, Norwich had 48 births and 34 mar- riages during the month of October. In November there were 31 déaths hererepresenting an annual death rate per thousand of 11.4, while the rate for the state was 13.1. The deaths were due to following causes: Diarrhoea and pneumionia one each, consumption and heart disease four each, diseases of nervous system six, accidents or vio- lenoc two, diseases not listed 13. ‘In New London there were 28 mar- riages and 54 births in October. In No- vember there were 24 deaths, Indicat- ing an annual death rate of 14.1, due to these causes: Consumption,pneumonia, diseases of nervous system and heart disease two each, accidents or violence four, diseases not listed 12. In Windham there were 28 births dur- ing October and 16 marriages. In the fcllowing month there were 17 deaths at a death rate of 13.4. Causes were as follows: Measles, scarlet fever,bron- chitis, violence and diseases of nervous system one each, pneumon!' heart disease two, other diseases seven. There were nine deaths in public in- stitutions in Norwich during'the month, six in New London and three in Wind- ham. The following cases of infectious dis- eases were reported in towns in this section: Smallpox—Brooklyn 10, Danielson 10, Montville 1, New London 2, Norwich 7, Plainfield 5, Putnam 1. Measles—Canterbury 1, Groton 1, Tewett City 1, Lebanon 4, North Ston- ington 1, Plainfield 1, Willimantic 2. Scarlet fever—Jewett City 1, Killing- ly 1, New London 1, Plainfield 1, Put- nam 2, Saybrook 2, Willimantic 6. Diptheria and croup—Montville 1, Norwich 1, Plainfield 1, Putnam 10, Willimantic 5. Whooping cough—New London 1. Typhoid fever—Canterbury 1, Lisbon New London 1, Norwich 3. Consumption—East Lyme 1, Lisbon 1, Norwich 2, Preston 1, Putnam 1,Wil- limantic 1, Windham 1. MODERN ELECTRIC FIXTURES. Instalied In New Polish Hall Buliding On North Main Street. At the new Polish ha}Jl on North Main street, the Norwich Electric Co. has just completed the installation of the electric fixtures throughout the building. They are of an ornamental chain pendant type for the big chan- deliers in the auditorium and in the other large rooms and lodge rooms. In the auditorium are four big chain pen- dant chandeliers’ and the entire elec- trical equipment throughout the build- ing is of the most modern type. Short Christmas Recess in Montuville. At a meeting of the Montville school board at the home of C. W. Comstock of Uncasville, chairman, it was decid- ed that all of the schools in town be closed Wednesday, Dec. 24, for the Christmas vacation and opened Mon- d. Dec. 29, to make up for time lost during the epidemic of smallpox. This date will change the calendar in the yearly town report, giving the Uncas- ville and Collins districts only onc week instead of two of vacation. Floral Tributes of Sympathy. In the account of the funeral of Miss Helen ladeline Duchette in Tuesday morning’s paper the following flowers ccidentally omitted: Universalist floral heart; Mrs, Horatlo | Bigelow, a spray of white roses; Miss Eillen G, Clune, a spray of white roses; N, Duchette, & wreath; Mr, and Richard O, Libby, spray ef pinks: v, and Mrs, Ashley T, Beon and Mrs, George A, Boon, spray of carnations and violets. e e e | BORN. Norwich, Dec. 16, a and Mrs. George H. STANTON—In daughter to Mr. Stanton. DIED. TUCKER-—In Ledyard (Long Cove), Dec. 15, 1913, Nancy K., widow of Joseph K. Tucker, in her 85th year. \ The masses can’t -flnd to p.y sim- ply for a “name.” Our price policy plnn within easy reach of the masses, high-class, skill- ful work, and removes the “can't-af- ford It” barrier. Gold Fillings $1.00° up;S8ilver Fill- ings B0o up; Pure Gold Crowns $5.00; dge Work $5.00. No charge for examinations. Painless extracting FREE when teeth are ordered. Full set of Teeth $8.00, fit guaran- teed. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS Successors to the King Dental Ce., 203 Main Street, next to Boston Store. Lady attendant. Phone 1282-3 The Fenton-Charnley Building Co., Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS ‘} NORWICH, CONN. That sudden breeze, predicts a freeze. Be prepared—— Get a Gas Heater You all know it's dangerous to eat oreakfast 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 re breakfast is called in order - save the diaing roo: comfortably m. We carry those Heaters in three dif- lerent styles: Reznor Refiectos Heater In two sizes and The Oriole, somuithing new in Gas Heaters. Call and see them at our office and let us explain their usefulnesa. City of Norw:ch Gias & Electrical Departmzm Alice Bldg., 321 Main St. Most Ciga~z Are Good. THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CiaAR Try thym and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St Next to we Palucs Cafe THE DEL-HOFF European Plan - Rates 75 cents per day and up HAYES BROS, Telephone 1227. 26-28 Broadway The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 to 25 F MILL C AleNGS a Specialty, Orders Reczwe Promuti Attentive LEGAL NOTICES. Proposal For —= State Road Work Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY B, CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Don’t Put Off seeking relief fmm the ;iiaeases ganflofg;sdfim l&“ o .Qfies nesses get staxf 1 the stemach, liver, bowela—t:ou"blefl quickly, sade , surely relieved by BEECHAM'S PILLS ,mm Rubbers, mbr g Best makes, high and lew cut, light uul heavy weights, and at LOWEST IEES. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St. Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors SEALED PROPOSALS will be re- ceived by the State Highway Commis- sioner, Room 27, Capitol, ~ Hartford, Conn., until 2;: ‘m, Monday, Dec. 33, 1913, ‘for the following _sectiol of hlghway construction: Native tone Macadam or Gravel road in the Town of Old L-m.yhrook Native Stone Macad- am road 1 own of Montville, Na- tive stone chadam road in the Town of Salem; also for the material and construction of about 30,115 linear f of Standard Wood Guard Railing in t Towns of Ashford, Avon, Bozrah, ford, Canaan, Coventry, Colebrook, lington, Farmington, Groton, New Britain, ~Norfolk Portland, -Preston, Btonington, Simsb ul:‘y R,?mnrl. Walar- ford, est Hartfor ndsor, In ac- cordnnee with plans and specifications. Bids will state the price as per specifications, he Btate f Commissioner reserves the righ ncrease or ‘- crease the number ol feot to proved, after the contragt ll l.t. A]% bids must hl:on compan ofigx spre ny yoflnfi th-n o o-t:lrx: uoxt of the work, un to 'Mn eontract sign the contraect n rlnn : and furnish l. luuty .5{ a cedrt fled ch k trom hl. A ec -.lum flg‘"‘fi Pno prl’c‘t;eg tween his bld and t lowest bidder, Plans and s lnqnlom may ba -xum(nod or Old v brook at '& e '8 nmca- tvlllo at e Rouno o D‘lrlt Ject an o!' Salem 8 houle of First Belectman, or at ffice of '.ho no Hi Thwny Com- lu enu. Raom 27, Capito PR M peeitica. e Woad ua!d iling may be seen at the of- nlco of the Btate Highway Commis- sioner. e te Highway Commisstoner ;e‘::'veisthn right to reject any and all ids. Dated at Hartferd, Conn., Deo, 13. 1918, C, J. BENNETT, State Highway Commissiener. Room 1Y, Capitel, Hertfesd, Conm, - Sedlpd AN e A R A eeey