Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 8, 1914, Page 10

L STAFFORD. Largest Job Was Addition on High School—Carpenters Have Had Busy Year. The vear 1913 in the town of Staf- ford, has not been a very busy one as far as the erection of new buildings is concerned. ‘There has, however been some progress along this line, and when the entire outlay for mnew buildings and additions is figired up it will amount to quite a sum. lLocal carpenters have not been 1dle by any means, and they figure that they have had a very successful year. There is at present a dearth of tenements in the borough of Stafford Springs. The most expensive building opera- tion of the year has been the large three-story, four-room addition to the high school, which will be occupied at the beginning of next term. The COSt was $12,000, including excavation under part of the old building so that there would be more available space for play room. C. B. Gary & Son have put up a two-story modern brick building on Main street, and in cost it will come next to the high school addition and will be between $6000 and $7000. Richard Valentine has built a bung- #low on Grove sireet, and a new office building is now nearing com- pletion at tne Rhode Island mill. The Fabyan woolen company has erected a new om Ty bric dye- house at its Staffordville plant and a sizable addition has been added to the Phoenix mill in Hydeville. Mary Bates and her sister, of West Haven, have built frame house on the hill- side south of the Broadway station in West Stafford. G. M. Shepard, who recently bought the Kdmund P. Kel- logg place on West Stafford hill, has kept a force of carpenters busy this fall on additions to and improvements about the house. ‘Work has already begun on a new house in West Stafford by Mrs. J. Chapman of Ashford, and another house soon to be added to the increas- ing number in the west part of the town is that of Mrs. Paul Tohl on the Chestnut hill road. Selden Smith of the West Parish has improved his place by a large adaition. There has een more than ordinary activity in building in the west part of the town during the past year. Benjamin Campo is the owner of a new house in Fox village and Antoni Tonolli has 2 two-story frame house almost com- pleted on the hill on Willington ave- nu GROTON. A new bullding is being erected In the rear of the Danesi residence in School street, to be ocupied by a grain company and a part of the barn on the property is being remodeled. In the new structure, which is of wood with concrete floor, will be located the | Considerable blasting was necessary | office and the larger part of the floor |and the half dozen men are now! will be used for storing grain. Ever- | blasting out a drain in the ledge to| ett L. Crane is building ' the new |keep the scales dry. The cement quarters. In the structure that is.|foundations will be started at once being remodeled hay will be kept.!and the whole job will probably be Contractor i Cl;]am has progressed | completed in about a week. rapidly wit’ the work and the roof s i and walls are up and the concrete is Sharging Buliding Eront. hothg 1ot for The Hoor: Mteratioms|. The front of the Hertz Brothers' oo e ather strusture are ander may. | building on West Main street at Sulpholae Kills Dandruff germs The dandruff germ causes 90 per cent. of baldness. SULPHOLAC re- Meves eczema, itching, scaly scalp, dry ang feverish conditions that stop hair growth. SULPHOLAC combines the benefits. of sulphur with a highly prized germicide. This combination - makes it a skin remedy of extraordinary value. Easy to work into the scalp, readily taken up by the skin, this velvety- smooth cream gets to the seat of the trouble. Even in stubborn, vated cases, SULPHOLAC assists in restoring the scalp back to health keeps it clean, soft and moist, stops falling hair and stimulates a good strong growth. At _druggists—50c., with directions. For free sample write Hudson & Co., Inc, 149-151 West 36th Street, New York. PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING Do IT Now Plumbing as it should be done is the kind we do. Open, every Jjolnt tight, sanitary and latest style plimb- ing. Best of bath tubs, latest devices tn water closets, sinks, and everything you can thiak of in the plumbing line. Call ws up on the ’phone, write or see us. We will fix you up in good shape at & moderate price. A. J. WHOLEY & CO., Telephone 734 12 Ferry Street PLUMBING ‘Why not atttend to it now? It will be fully as easy and convenient for you to have the work don> nmow as later when it may be freezing weather. Estimates cheerfully furnished cn any work you need done. J. E. TOMPKINS 67 West Main St. C. E WHITAKER Bnccessor to +. ¥. GIBSON. Tin and Sheet Metal Worker, Ta ‘Asphalt and Gravel Roofs, Walks and g . Drivewaya. aprid &5 West Mailn St T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franl'n Street ROBERT J.COCHRANE GAS FiTTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING 10 West Main Strest, Norvilch, Conn. Agent for M. B, ©. Bheet Packing STETSON & YOUNG ca,rpenters and Builders t werk and materials at rigai’ mby;kuhdw Telephons 80 WeST MAIN ST, aggra- | '| ing 45x80 feet and two stories high, of | WESTERLY POSTOFFICE To be Erected by George L. Yard. H. Blackledge & company have been awarded the contract for the erection of a one-and a half story cottage for L. Botham on Hedge avenue and the ground will be staked out today pre- paratory to excavation. The cottage | s to include seven rooms and will be fitted with all modern conveniences. The cottage will be 24 by 27 on the ground and there will be three gables. Across the front will be a veranda 7 feet wide and extending the entire length of fhe front Downstairs all floors will be of hardwood. New Scales at Freight Yard. Platform scales which will accom- modate an autotruck are being in- stalled at the entrance to the bulk vard of the New York, New Haven and Hartford road near the new dock. The scales will take on the largest conves ance and will weigh up to 15 tons. They will prove a great convenience in weighing all sorts of bulky freight. Thames square is being remodeled and a glass front put in. The building has been extended out to the sidewalk, an addition of seven feet to the front. The brickwork Is now being laid. Hertz Brothers' news store occuples the place. Finish Excavation for Thayer Building. The excavation for the cellar of the new Thayer building at the corner of Franklin and Bath streets is prac- tically finished extending to a depth of ten febt below the level of the side- walks. The walks have been removed NEW COTTAGE ON HEDGE AVENUE Botham—Second Section of Shannon Block Started—Automobile Scales For Freight —— e so that it is necessary for pedestrians to use the street on both sides of the lot. Work has been started on the stone retaining walils both on Franklin | and Bath street The piling is ex- pected this week and work of driving the piles will be started shortly. Second Section of Shannon Block The steel for the reinforced concrete for the second section of the new Ma- Jestic_block being erected at the cor- ner of Water and Shetucket streets by J. B. Shannon has arrived and this section of the building will now b pushed to completion. The fi sec tion is already practically completed. The second section ags it is called ad- joins the first section facing on Water Street. - The forms are already up for the second floor. This section is 66 feet wide and will be four stories high, Finishing Work on Schoolhouse. George Hyde is finishing the con- tract on the Poquetanuck schoolhouse as the contractor ‘'who had the work in hand was unable to finish the job. Mr. Hyde has had his men at work there for two weeks and expects to-finish this week. Second Story for Plainfield School. Architect C. H. Preston is at work on plans for the addition of a second story to the Plainfleld school building erected two years ago. At a meeting in December the sum of $10,000 was | appropriated for this worl Preston is to immediately and secure estimates on , and Mr. finish plans them. The present bullding is 60 by 80 feet and | s built of brick, with slate roof, hol- low tile partitions, steel beams, blackboards, and steam heat. The new second story will be built on the | | same lines as the first with four rooms. Materfals will be the same in general. Steel fire proof stairs and new heater are to be added. Mr. Pres- ton will superintend the construction of the addition. BUILDING ABOUT THE STATE OF CONNECTICUT‘ Business Blocks and Factory Addi- tions Under Way and Contemplated. The first of the year finds many | Connecticut concerns in the midst of | new building and expansion or about | to begin it. The Warner Brothers ! Company of Bridgeport will shortly | build another six story addition to its | plant, a brick and steel building to Stand at the corner of Lafayette and Atlantic streets. Just over the line in Stratford the Stratford Engineering Company, is building a new plant of which the main building will be three ' stories, of brick, and 60x150 zeet. ‘Work has been tarted on a factory for Morris & Company on Water Street, a brick building 32x200 feet and two stories high. The city of Bridge- vort will shortly build two new fire| stations at a cost of $75,000. Another building project of importance is the | block at’ the corner of Fairfield ave- | nue and Main streets to be built to house drug and cigar companies. It) will be of fireproof construction and four of five stories high. i E. Horton & Sons Company ini Windsor Locks are remodelling the | foundry of their plant for storage purposes and in Derby the Derby Corset Company has increased its' manufacturing space by leasing a considerable portion of the plant for- : merly occupied by the A. H. &. C. B.| Alling Company. The American Brass ! Company is making an extensive ad- | dition to the plant of the AXISDnla‘ Brass and Copper Division in Ansonia. Plans call for a two-story structure of fireproof brick and steel construc- tion 440x60 feet. In Shelton the New | Haven Railroad is building a new freight station a brick and concrete | affair of one story 35x100 feet. In Hartford the Rossia Insurance | Company is erecting a $200,000 build- | ing for its American headquarters at! Farmington avenue and Broad street. | An addition to the foundry plant of! J. W. Conway, a one-story brick| building, 44x16 feet, is under wa There are under construction in Hart ford two new theatres, one for S. Z. Poli to seat 2400 and the other a mov- ing picture playhouse. A $60,000 thea- tre which will seat 1200 is under way ¥ in_Stamford. New Haven is to also have a new theatre, which wili be taken over by the Shuberts when their lease on the! Hyperion expires next vear. The| project calls for a $350,000 expendi- ture and there will be an apartment house of the street front with the ! theatre in the rear, to seat 2000. The | New Haven manufacturing concern are enlarging. The Mysto Manufac- turing Company is erecting a build- brick. The Index Visable Company is building a factory on Grove street, a two-story structure of brick, 35x90 feet. In Torrington the Torrington Elec- tric Light Company has let the con- tract for a new sub-station and power | plant of brick and _concrete, 34x57 feet. The Edwin Hills Company of Plainville will shortly add a new fac- tory buliding of some size to its plant. The storage building of the Con- necticut company in New Britain, which was badly damaged by fire a short time since is to be immediately rebuilt along the same lines as before and used for express business. In South Manchester the Colonial Board Company is building a new factory and the Brookside Paper Company hag. purchased a tract of land and early in the year will build a new faetory on it. The D. Foster Merriam Company in Meriden s making rapid | progress with a new foundry building | of hrick and steel, 50x150 feet. | Phe Manhasset Manufacturing | Company of Puinam. which nakes { tensive alterations to a dai BUILDING AND BUSINESS FOR FIRST WEEK OF YEAR Permits For Construction Work Show Increase Over Last Year. Only one petition was filed last week, making the best showing for several weeks in Connec- ticut says the Commercial Record. During the like week of last year there were five petitions, with a age A sets of $4,638 and liabilities of 36,57 There was a decided increase last week both in the number of real tat s by warranty deed and in the amount of mortgage loans a compared with the same week of last year, the total for the week being 232 sales, with loans of over $700,000, as compared with 175 sales and loans £ @ litile over $400,000 during the corresponding week of last venr. During the past week 47 permits were granted in the cities of Haven, Bridgeport, Hartford, Water- bury and Stemford for buildings cost- ing $1,548,410, large incre in bankruptey the same week of last year caused by the erection of the new f office building in New Haven, which is to cost over one milll Contracts dollars. 7 awarded during the week inciude a large factory .in Hamden, factery in Ansonia which will cost about” $130,000, schoolhouse in Plair field, in New Haven and loft building and factory in several frame houses in and large store- Bridgeport, South Manches house in Waterbury Plans are being figured for a sar itorium in Shelton, 16-room house and fire-escape work Haven, fire-escape work $40,000 in Bridgeport, and plans are in preparation for a bank building and business block in Bridgeport, school in New costing over Haven, brewery alterations port and brick business block in New Britain. - A number of small houses are also reported in various parts of the State. BUILDING OPERATIONS IN NEW ENGLANDJ The statistics of Building tions in New Engl The F. W. Dodge ‘ontracts awarded ntr: awarded Contracts awarded Contracts awarded Contracts awarded Contracts awarded Contracts awarded Contracts awarded Contracts awarded Contracts awarded Contracts awarded Contracts awarded Contracts awarded Contracts December Contracts December Contracts December Contracis December Contracts December Contracts December December Opera- Company, follows: 191 1910 1909 Plet-Pe ey Contracts December Contracts December Contracts December 19 705, Contracts December 1903 ,999,000 Contracts December 1802 100,000 Contracts December 1901 ,186,000 tire duck, I3 about to add to its plant. As soon as the site can be cleared the wood-turning plant of Williams & Marvin, Deep River, which was destroyed by fire recently will be re- built. The U'nderwood Typewriter Company of Hartford has purchased & considerable tract of land adjacent slate | New ! nd as compiled by | WESTERLY POST OFFICE READY FOR OCCUPANCY THIS MONTH Number of Now Cottages Being Con- structed—Contractors Have Many Months Work Ahead. Special To The Bulletin. Westerly, Jan. 7.—With the excep- tion of the placing of ornamental eltc- tric light posts on either side of the main entrance, the exterior of the mew post office building in Westerly is com- pleted and the interior is receiving the finishing touches and the heating ap- paratus has passed the required test. Consldering the size of the place the treasury department has been liberal in_favoring the recommendation of $150,000 for a post office and site such as is usually allowed for a place hav- ing upwards of 25000 population and the result is the selection of a very de- sirable site and the construction of a beautiful marble post office, fully and modernly equipped, both for the convenience of the public and the employees. Just when the removal will be made from the temporary to the permanent post office building is still in the problematical stage, but it is sald that the building will be ready for occupancy by the end of the pres- ent month. There are two free deliv- ery routes operating from the Westerly office and the offices at Watch Hiil and Pleasant View are subsidiaries and the village of ‘Pawcatuck is within the delivery jurisdiction of the Westerly post office. So the office is of really surface. The old post office building that was owned by the Brown estate and when the building was razed to make way for the new structure, the Brown estate provided a temporary post office. A one-story, wooden building was erec: ed in High street and although built for temporary use, it will probably be one of the permanent bulldings of that business street. It is conveniently lo- cated and will rent readily for business purposes and, considering the outlay il bring big return to the owners. Such a structure does not add to the appearance of the street but it is a until such times as Westerly reaches that stage where one-story buildings in the business center are not classed as the best of investments. Then, and ing be removed. Two Story Tenement House. That the Italians of Westerly are enterprising and thrifty is shown by the large amount of real estate they own in the town and their tendency ctor Charles P. Ecelestone is ))\.lld.w' a two-story tenement house in Dayton street for Frank Yawgo. He has just completed a tenement and tore for F. Dwyer Diagansi in Canal street and also a two-tenement house in Central park for Peter Consentno. He has also commenced the construc- tion of a enement house in Oak street for k Comforto. Mr. - clestone who has done considerable building work for the Bradford Dyeing association has just been given con- tract to build several partitions in some of the large mill buildings. Robert H, Gardiner, of Wakefleld, has been awarded the contract to build { the large summer residence for Con- | gressman O'Shaunnessy on the Bos- ton Neck road at Narragansett Pler. The site is _on the Governor Brown farm, so-called, overlooking a broad expanse of the Atlantic ocean. The house will be of the Colonfal type of architecture 26x55 feet, two stories, | frame construction and shingled all | over. There will he & one-siory ga- | rage 20x24 feet. The place is to | ready for occupancy the coming sum- mer season Comfort Station. The R. A. Sherman Sons company has just completed the elaborate Gop- station in Wilcox park. These are in the form of storm houses but are of permanent build and so arranged that while they keep out the cold in winter, will not tend to increase the heat in the comfort station during the summer $50,000 Cottage.. This company has the contract for the big cotiage for Mrs. Mary T. Thompson,, of New York, at Sunset Hill at Watch Hill, the biggest point of land about $50,000. Two Other Cottages. The Sherman company is also build- ing at Watch Hill two other large cot- | tages. One for Mrs. C. H. Stanton to cost about $25,000 and another for Mr: Anna B. O'Connell at a cost of $20,000. This indicates that the fashlonable re- { sort continues to grow and in such a | way that assures perman- a place of summer homes. all' the structures that have en at the hill for a number of years are adapted for winter as well as sum- mer use and it is predicted that in not Nearl; i the far future Watch Hill will have its full quota of wifter residents and that it will be classed as an all year round resort. Three Story Building. erman sons company is also lliary to the Ocean ree Stol building, 25x60 that as the Officers Quart- The building as an aux house a ti will be known Mystic Woolen Mill Addition. | This company is also building an ad- i @ition to the Mystic Woolen mill at Old Mystic and completing ten double ten- ement houses at Bradford for the | Bradford Dyeing association. There are two tenements of five rooms each n the houses and therefore accomc dations for twenty families. Spruce Street Cottage. he Babcock and Wilcox comparty erecting a handsome cottage in Spruce street for Michael O'Brien which is to be up-to-date in the mi- nutest detail. This firm is also build- ing a cottage in Central avenue for | William _Gavitt, a_cottage at Sheldon avenue for Henry Hoxle. Also, a two tenement house in Central park for Angelo Algerio and a two-family house {in Pearl street for Doneco Ferrara.. | This firm has contract for several | other houses for which excavation will ! be commenced in the near future. Cottage for S. J. Reute The H. T. Kenyon company is erec ing a nine-room cottage for S. J. Reu- | ter in Beach street. Repairs and ad- | ditions are being made’ to the cot- tage off E. B. Morris, or Ardmore, P, at Watch Hill, which includes the rais- { ing of the roof and putting practically another story to the building. Addi- tion is also being made to the cottage of Mrs. George Hadley, at Watch Hil Dairy Barn. | This firm is building a large dairy barn at Haversham for Herbert P. Ayres, of Pittsburg. Additions and other changes are being made in the house- of Peter Luppanazzo in Canal street, and aiso to the house of George Montalto in Pleasant street. Additions and alterations are also being made to the residence of Councilman- Maurice . Fiynn in Summer street. The Kenvon company is also erecting a large cottage for Judge R. B. Archibald, of Jacksonville oft Beach street and a double house in George street for Wil- lam E. Burk. Murphy Building Completed. The Isasc Sherman company ~has completed the John I, Murphy three- -stery brick bullding fitied as an apart- to its present plant, with room for | ment house with twe steres and the four new factory buildings, and will | handsome building is now fully occu- commene «» «~e of irw W the lpied. This firm is building a two- spring. family double cottage for Charles q\ more importance than appears on the profitable investment that will remain | not till then, will that wooden bufld- | to place the property on a paying bas- | be | per covered entrances to the comfort | in that section, at a cost of | Pleasant View. - 2 S Although just at this time it is as in the doldrums in the trades there 1is business SALES AND MORTGAGES. Those For The Past Wiok ‘and Fo December in Norwich and New London. It your druggist canno$ ®upply you, send 35c ‘80c to the MUST! Company, Cleve. Ohio, and we wil} ~mall you a jar, postage {joll of mustard), today. ]lmmon- have foung it | marvelous relief. Mil- Norwich had two sales of real es-| llons use it now instead ke Eaereatn Toa e i aapa s, (8 010 L sy s for periods being $12,525 and $11,200 re- ! tafd plaster. For they know MUS- Epectively. For December 1913 there 'TEROLE does not blister as old- time Tere 22 sales to 81 in 1912 .and 22 in | imus(ard plasters aid. 1911, the mortgage loans for December = in the past three years being 3141,-' Best for Sore Throat, B“’“"’“‘- 796, $47,275 and $523,000 respectively. K Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, In New London there were sales by | warranty deed last week _totalling | four, to five & year ago the loans | amounting to $2,300 and $6.100 for the | respective weeks. For December the ' clty shows 17 sales, to 14 a year ago! ana 25 in 1911 with mortgage loans for ‘the three years of $51,875, $48,650, and $26,000 respectively { prepaid. R!g'A. , 794 E. 185th Bt( , SAYS: “I ean y Tecommend Musterole to any one suffering from Neuralgia of a cold in the head.” 85), Contractors and Owners should get our prices for TIN, COPPER and GALVANIZED WORK bhefore plac- ing your orders. | PIPING FOR STEAM HEATING Large stock of Miil Supplies always on hand BRIEF STATE NEWS | Danbury—The ice on some of the ponds in this vicinity is ten inches | thick, | Esse; of the Soldiers’ R Heber Scoville, a veteran Civil war, was taken to the heme at Notroton, Monday Naugatuck—The rubber factory which closed for the usual holida) vacation of 10 days, stared up on full time Monday. _Moodus—It is reported Telephone Co. am division, in Meodus. that. the S. are to divide the installing a central utomatic block _signals | upon the New Haven road pon the New ' Haven road between| Specialty of HONEYWELL Hot Water Heating opera. tion Sunday supplanting the former| tower signal 1 Bristol—The city officials received | a check last week from brokers in Boston, in payment of the $500,000 bond issue on the water plant of the 3 . [ . city of Bristol. | Waterbury—A triple installation was | held Monday night by Wadhams post, Grand Army of the Republic, the Wo- man's Relief corps and Wadhams camp Sons of Veterans. 23-25 WATER STREET, NORWICH, CONN. Danbury—Premium lists are out for | ; the G e S T T _of | atte and to speak about the Work- | school for nurses at St, Francis' hos- gie - Weariry U"l =+ tlu‘m i il-;"lllr;\ pas] men's Compensation Act pital In Hartford, has gone with a it 38, B0 IR0 Do eld party of th urses, one from e e | Seymour—Miss Eva O'Meara has | Pratt institite and anotner from Am- { secured an appointment in the 1ibrary | herst to St. Ann's hospital, Newfound- PGy Yok st i vt farm | at Yale university |land. The four went with Dr. Gren- Robbins family for over has | Essex—Selden PebEamds Lk been sold by Frank C. Ar- | master on the Middletow: Waterbury-—Ax' prosident’ snd, secd thur A. Bray of Yonker | has returned to his home in Eu retary, respectively of the board of Abboni. Tiaw - FEEngitin Root, | fOF the winter months. trustees of the Fire Department pen- : S L n fund, Mayor Reeves and Safety |(r:nu;rrl ur1 ‘":-Tl?mr“l 'Ehur‘ h, has re- : s?::h ?nin:h:;t;:ii arl Se | Commissioner Lahey sxgnfd an order church of Kansas cit cutting ice. The ice B o he ke -Paimals Criee, B e e e |15 Sbout10(inches thicic for the payment of $484.85. Pasquale 1914 ST 5 : Rockvillo—Beginning January 15, | Croce died as the result of injuries e K e Rttt T DUALY open | Teceived while driving the chemical Waterbury—Rev. Walter D. Ca continuously from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. | >utomobile to a fire. has been assigned by Rt. Rev. John J. | They are now closing from 12 m. to | Nilan, bishop of the Hartford diocese 2 p. m. From the Consylar‘ Reports. lto teach in Thomas's seminary | Remsheid, a city in Germany, with Hartford. Father Casey was ordained New Haven—The total receipts of | @ population of 78,000, has installed a November 30, in the North the New Haven postoffice for the vear | new municipal bath and during the college, Rome. nded December 31, reached $685,000, | present year the attendance has av- | according to a statement published ; eraged more than 2,000 bathers daily, Norwalk—\Miss Elsie Hill, da | yesterday by Postmaster Howarth. | Similar baths are to be constructed in of former Representative i numerous other German cities. of Connecticut, has been appoir Hartford—Howard Gillette, son-in-| Germany is exporting to New Zea~ member of the committee in charge |law of Col. Georze Pope committed | anq “American” lamp chimneys that of the production of the woman suf- | suicide Sunday afternoon by shoot-|are made in Germany. They are sold frage play How the Vote Was Won, in | ing. He was spending the week end|as of American make. yashingto: ). C., Feb. a is ; farm in W s ; < s stntgton DL P eindsor. rer-| Bahia, Brazil's oldest city, has been i ol o garl, | - Bl 3 . constructing & mew port at an oute | New Britain—Clarence A Earl, | noon at 2 o'clock at the home of ( i Shat Teas ih | one of the best known hardware man- | Pope, 63 Concord stre The serv o g L el | ufacturers in the country, has fend- | was conducted by Rev. J. C. Loomis, | $22:30.000. T ; | ered his resignation as general man- | Christian Scientis British .Columbia is considering the ager of theCorbin screw division of | Y | mother's pension idea. the American ardware corporation to! Terrington—Miss Katherine Dorsey, | 3 7 T become vice-president of the Hendee | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Dor- | Mushrooms, a world-wide product, Manufacturing Co. of Springfield, | 05 Kast Main street, are as plentiful in Siberia as in the Mass. graduated from the tropics. Bridgeport—Be: to lessen the hours of a labor by campaign the | | clerks in the I tablishments sev- ‘irrul of the lar rv goods and de- | Protect s partment stores in Bridgeport opened | H for the first time at 8.30 o'clock last | Yourself Orhc | week instead of 8 o'clock. Many of the drug stores in the city have be- gun opening at § o'clock instead of an Axk for | hour earlier as heretofore. ORIGINAL % = 4 Middleown—A er will be given lml at Holy "Trinity h house, Tuesday GENUINE The Foo(l Dnnk fol' :ll Ages—%us are {evening, Jenuary 20th. T rector | | has invited Prof. Willara C. Fisher to C. M. WILLIAMS ‘Contractor and Builder| Estimates Cheerfully Given 216 MAIN STREET DINING TABLES DINING CHAIRS CHINA CLOSETS ART SQUARES CHIFFONIERES IRON BEDS GO-CARTS and CARRIAGES Funeral Directors and Embalming FINN BLOCK, M. HOURIGAN, Jwerr cry Telephone 370 PHONES—Store 61-2—House 35-5 UPPLIES for Plumbers, Steam Fit- ters and Mills Ths Norwich Plumbing Supply House Phone 13. Central Wharf The Fenton-Charnley Building Co., Inc GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORVVICH CONN JORN 0. FOX & CO. —DEALERS IN— Lumber of All Kinds Lime, Cement, Drain Pipe, Fertilizers, Fire Brick, Ladders, Paints, Oils and Varnishes and Salt 72 Harris St., Putnam, Conn. ALY W - Set your posts solidly, especially thc end, corner and brace posts; stretch your fence until the wires “‘sing’” with tension, and then you have a fence affording tha: dnsuncuve appearance and perfect service possible only with a Pmsburgh Perfect”” Fence properly erected. And it costs no more than an inferior fence! Open Hearth wire, used exclusively in ‘‘Pittsburgh Perfect’ Fence, possesses the toughness, strength and great durability of old time iron wire, and is galvanized thoroughly with pure zinc, which resists rust and corrosion for the longest time. Line and stay wires are ELECTRICALLY WELDED at every point of contact, which transforms the fence into practically one sofid fabric of wire. Wires cannot be siipped, pulled, broken nor rusted apart at the joints. Under any and all conditions *‘Pittsburgh Perfect’ Fence with= stands hard usage, time and the elements longer than any other, FVERY ROD GUARANTEED PERFECT THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Bldg., 74 Franklin St.