Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 13, 1914, Page 6

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

T YOUR’ SUPPER .COOK ITSELF *P Cut your wotk in half. " Do ~ your coolnng with keroserle, ~ cleanand mexpensxvc, on a wflh the new- Fu'el&ss Cook- ing Oven. ¢ Start the roast fearly in the . aftemoon. Give it qu1ck heat for a short:while, then seal . the oven, tum;out the fire,and ' your out cooks itself, with- ional fire, expense or attention. Your afternoon is your own and at supper time the roast is piping Eot and done to a turn. any other stove will do, in For sale at all departm n to fireless cooking. ent and hard- mstotes.Also! 2,3,and 4 burner V without fireless cookmg ovens. direct for catalogue. rmm oIL COMPANY New York of New York ent Visitors—Teachers’ Attended 3 ormer Pastor's Anni- m' ‘Remembered. Mrs. Stephen O'Hearn enter- and Mrs. _Christopher daughters, Dorothy and nchester Miss Mary Hol- 8 Mary Nevin, Timothy Hol- Holran of South Man- , the party making the FopH Saturday in Mystic, ‘was a,recent visitor Clyde. Pastor’s Anniversary. ple formerly parishione: 5,. c. T, McCann of Manchest. that Tuesday was the 25th of his ordination to the Smith has returned d visit with relatives in Irs. D. W. Weeks and son of 3 guests Sunday of men Successful. , Supt. George Taylor al others enjoyed a morning's recently and returned Cliroy has returned from ys’ flw/-uh friends in New Kané entertained several at a_musicala. Mrs. John Kilroy In were visitors of the irkable Home Treatment- or All Foot Troubles ition will be welcomed Grammar school here spent Friday in Willimantic. Miss Anna Park of the primary de- partment attened the convention in New London. Native rheubarb and asparagus are in the local market and both are es- pecially tender. ank Clyde of Mystic was a visitor | kere Monday "PLAINFIELD Observance of Mothers' Day—Auto- truck and Bicycle Collide—Wheel- ! man Injured. Rev. Mr. Berkley of New Hampshire preached in the C Sunday morning and evening, It was Mothers' day and white carnations were distributed among the mothers present and sent to those absent. The | morning sermon was a special tribute to mothers. The Y. P. S. C. E. meet- ing before the evening preaching ser. vice was led by Miss Margarette Chap- man. las L. Barber of Campbell's Mills ls spending a few days with friends ere, Wheelman Injured. As James Suddon was riding a bicy- cle near Lawton's Heights Monday, Goyette's order auto came around a bend and struck him, smashing his wheel and injuring the rider. Mr. Govette took Suddon at once to Dr. Chase and not finding the doctor at home_took, him to the Backus hospi- tal, Norwich, Mrs. William H. Devolve and son Henry, accompanied by Mrs. W. H. Dunn 'of Providence. called on friends in Danielson Monday. Bunions and “Knob-Joint” te French Heel Cramp 0 n of victims of daily Don’t waste time. Get it matter how many patent you have ‘tried in vain this ‘well-known to foot doctors, he work. “Dissolve two table- of Calocide compound in a | warm water. Soak the feet for %m—. gently rubbing the Hi e effects are marvelous. iInstantly and the feet jelightful. right off; ity, smelling feet, get ° Use this treatment a F foot troubles will he a Corns and cal- bunions, H “Ingrown Calocide -works o3l . and removes the cent box from £ ugh to cure pared only Pnrfinulu(z’., & TENDER ACHING FEET At exactly 10 o'clock Tuesday morn- ing Moderator Fugene "B, Pendleton called the annual financial town meet- ing to order, which was followed by the of 'the official call by, Clerk Everett Whippie, and it was just three hours thereafter when the meeting was dissolved. Appropriations were made as Zollow: For Evening school . Purchase of school site . Additional equipment indus- trial school . Highways . Oil for streets maintenance of schools.. $52,5 »: 7,000 3,000 15,500 Transient poor . Miscellaneous fund . Interest . State tax Total $126,200 A tax was levied of $1.50 for each $100 of tangible property and 40 cents for each $100 of intangible property. The town treasurer was authorized to hire any sums of money necessary to meet the expenses of the town in ton- nection with the appropriations. Richard Butler, a town auditor, made & report in detail of the financial transactions of the town for the past year, which showed a net town Jdebt of 3616.226.98. The report of Treasurer James M. Pendleton showed an increase in the town debt of $19,187.15. Last year there was a reduction of $6,000. Mr. Pendle- ton also submitted the report of the committee on construction of the town hall, which showed that the structure was' built and completely furnished within the appropriation and with a balance of $2,240.80. The appropria- tion, including the receipts in land ex- changes and sales, amounted to $96, 083.13, and the cost of the building, compietely furnished, including _site, was 393,843.04. This, with the $50,000 appropriated for the building and fur- nishing the courthouse, brings the tutal cost of the building, furnished, up to $993,843.05. Water Commissioner Lewis W. Ar- nold submitted the 17th annual report of the board of water commissioners. The receipts were $47,708.20 and the expenses $32,663.18, and $14,000 had been placed in the sinking fund. The net cost of the works was $432,635.80, the banded debt $267,200, and the sink- ing fund total is $57,199.29. Milo Clarke asked what salary was paid the commissioners and superin- tendent, and Senator Arnold replied that the commissioners had served for 17 vears and had never received a cent in compensation, and that the .salary of the superintendent was $1,800 a vear. James Johns asked how much new construction work had been done dur- ing the year. Superintendent McKen- zie replied that $3,088.98, and that the ! general operating expense of the sys- tem had been about $15,000. The report of the school committee was submitted by Dr. A. H. Spicer, Sr. In addition to the usual cost of opera- tion the sum of $12,193.29 had been ex- | ngregational church | pended in repairs and there was an unexpended balance of $28.85. The sum of 3102.20 had been expended in paper owels and $51.30 in soap. The com- ee recommended appropriation of $3,000 for additional equipment of th industrial school, which now has 10 pupils. Dr. Nve said that the Pleasant street school was inadequate and that | & new building must come soon. He { recommended the purchase for $7.000 | | of the property of the Utter estate at | Pleasant and High streets as a pre | pegtive site. The sum was appropriat- In the absence of Ellery Barber, over- seer of the poor, Clerk Whipple read | that officer’s annual report, even read- ing the names of the beneficiaries and | the amounts expended in aid of each. The sur of $1,775.41 was expended at the town poor. farm and $1,586.15 in aid of the outside poor. The receipts from the farm were $471.69. There is a bal- wnce in the appropriation of last year of $143.84. Alber: H. Langworthy the highway committee, made a report of the disposition of the regular appro- priation of $17,000 for the maintenance | | of streets, and also of the special ap- | | propriations for specified places. In | | answer to the suggestion of the gov- ernment _inspector, who recommends { among other things for the alleged im. provement of the conduct of the high | way. system that the town dispose ol the stone crusher, Mr.. Langworthy | showed that the crusher was a money | | maker and that the crushed stone-used | {on the highways cost the town only | 21 1-2 cents a ton, when advantage is | taken of the profit made on the sale of | crushed stone that was not required by { the town to private indlwiduals. He stated that during his period of service he believed he received dollar for dollar on all highway work, He called atten- tion to the fact that charged agalnst the appropriation of $15,000 for streets were fixed charges that amounted to $8.392.76, leaving only 36,607.24 avail- able for actual construction work. Still | Wik this small amount great improve- ment has been made in the general condition of the streets and six new catch basins and six tile drains have Deen built. This could not have been done but for the revenue from the stone crusher. In addition all the bridges have been Tebuilt and the | streets in better condition’ than ever. | chairman of Frederick C. Buffum, representing the Westerly Board of Trade, presented a Yote which provided that the board be permitted to hold regular meetings in the town hall, without being required fo pay $10 rental for each meeting. Milo Clarke, while a member of the | Board of Trade, was of the opinion | that the board should pay for the light and the jaritor service. | . James Johns could see no valid rea- son why the Board of Trade should be favored any more than any other or- ganization that might want to use the | town hall, e W. Flynn announced that Iman Maxson, committee of ihe | wn council on the town hall. had fig- red_the light, heat and janitor service | $12 a nighi, and that was the price { Set for rental to the Board of Trade. - Mr. Baffum explained that the Board | of Trade was a semi-official town bods and the sole object was the advance- ment of the best interests of Westerly, and should have free use of the public | building that they helped'to erect. | Senator Arnold said he-was not ‘a | member of the Loard of Trade, but that it was different in its purpose than | any’ other organization and was at | work for Westerly. He believed the body should not pay for the privilege | | of holding meetings in the town - hall and favored Mr. Buffum's motion. John Catio offered the amendment | that_the Grand Army:of the Republic be given free use of the town hall for services, and another the use of the hall for t meetings. The vote passed i Aamendment gave fire distr Michael - O'Brien submitied 2 vote ai- tire town install street Hghts on Spruce stget continuation from Park avenue schoolhouse to Narragansett avenue. Passed without opposition. * Senator Louis W. Arnel for _the rd of water commissioners, made a Teport on the prospective sewer system {for the compact part of the town and could only report progress. It was an jmportant matter and it is well to go careful and make no mistakes. Super- intendent McKensie stated that a ten- tative system had been worked out and abandoned in 1904. - It was n then that the pipage to the Sutfall would cost $112,600, with cost of $61,- 000 for disposal of sewerage and $12,000 a year for maintenance. He sald that modern systems of disposal of sewage were coming nto vogue and it would be well to wait and give the commis- sioners opportunity to make careful, intelligent and proper- investigation. | Phe whole matter was left with the ‘commissioners. ry offered a vote, in be- half of the Wasterly Board of Trade, that the senator and representgtives from Westerly be directed ot secure legislation that will permit the estab- lishment of a board of public works in ‘esterly, to have charge of the water, sewer and. highway departments. There was a long discussion by Sena- tor Arnold, Milo_Clarke, George B. Utter, James M. Pendleton, Frederick C. Buffum, Simon.P. Nichols, Albert H. Langworthy and Thomas McKenzle, the majority of disputants favoring de- lay of action. The problem was soived when Milo Clarke's amendment to Mr. Perry’s motion prevailed. It provided that a committee of three be appointed to give careful investigation of the whole matter and report to the next Anancial town meeting. Milo M. Clarke, George B. Utter and Tristam D. Bab- <cock, recommended by Mr. Perry, were elected as the committee. Thomas Perry made a motion that the tax of $20 levied against the West- erly Playground association be remit- ted, inasmuch as the playground was absolutely free to the public and sup- ported without aid from the town treasury. Everett A. Kingsley, tax as- sessor, stated that the town had not the right to rebate the tax of a private corporation and that redress could come only from the state legislature. ‘The motion to remit prevailed. The republican town committee, as s the custom in Westerly, has pre- | pared & slate, which the caucus {5 sup- posed to adopt Thursday evening, as the nominees for town officers. ~The slate reads like this: For moderaotr, Bugens B. Pendleton; for town cler! Everett E. Whipple; for.town councll- men, Willlam Culley No. 1, Maurice W. Flynn 2, Charles B. Thomas 3, Francis G. Haswell 4, Charles Cralg Thomas E. Robinson 6, D. Harold Rog- ers 7; town treasurer, James M. Pen- dleton; school committee, Thomas Per- ry, Arthur M. Cottrell; overseer of the poor, Ellery Barber; moderator dis- trict’ No. 1, Ira B. Crandall; clerk, John J. Dunn; moderator district 2, Eugene B. Pendleton; clerk, Lewis Stanton. Councilmen Langworthy and Maxson have declined renomination, and the committes has substituted Messrs. Robinson and Rogers. Wayland A. Saunders of Bradford is a candidate for re-election, but the committee has dectded to substitute Charles Craig and will endeavor to force Mr. Saunders out of the council. Therefore there is lable to be contest for fifth alderman and it is probable time will be given for the taking of a ballot. Mr. Saun- ders has served several terms in the council and was associated on the highway committee with Councilmen | Langworthy and Maxson. The com- mittee’s effort to keep Mr. Cully’s name off the slate did not succeed. = Local Laconi Rev. Dr. and M T. Dockins, | now of Mississippi, will spend the | summer in Westerly as usual. Miss Margaret Pickering of Wester- 1y, nurse in Rhode Island hospital. has comrleted a course in administrative and nursing aseptic technique for transmissible disease at the Providence City hospital. MYSTIC Fraternity and Club Meetings—Mat- ters . of Personal Mention. Charity chapter, Order of the East- ern Star met Tuesday evening in the Masonic temple. The degree of the order was conferred on a class of canditates. After the meeting a social time was enjoyed. Mary E, Brooks has returned | t to her aunt, Mrs. Israel | Dewey in Old Mystic: ~ The many friends of Miss Louise; Heydecker were. glad to see her out! after a very serious. illness. Calvin_Rathbun has returned Fishers Island after a visit to daughter Mrs. Erastus Fish. The regular meeting of “the local | Woman's Christian upiom was held Tuesday afternoon at’ their rooms on Bank square and was largely at- | tended. The president, Mrs. Charles | E. Newbury presided. Last Meeting of Fortnightly Club. The last meeting of the Fortnight- ¢ club was held at the home of Mr. nd Mrs. A. L. Pitcher Tuesday even- g and was largely attended. The speaker was Rev. George Miner and his paper ‘proved very interesting to 1l who had the opportunity of hear- ing it to! his | Personal News. Miss Nellie Lord Is visiting 1n Staten Island. Miss Kariska Gates of New York, in town for the summer. Enos M. Gray of Ledyard was a vis- itor in ‘town on Tuesday. Mrs, Bibert Maynard and son, Gor- don, are visiting in Guilford. Mrs. Jennie Wilbur and daughter, Florence, have returned from a visit in Providence. Alexander Jordan of Norwich Town spent Tuesday in the village. COLCHESTER ! Mustrated Lecture by Chester Ten- nant—Degrees Conferred at Grange. | ' A fair sized crowd aitended the e tertainmeni in Tip Top hall Tuesd: | evening for the benefit of the Bap Ladl Afd soclety. nt of Hebronlecturer and travel- zave lustraied lecture on ! The Panama Canal. The views were | aken by Mr. Tennant on his recent trip to Panama. Judge and Mrs. H. In Norwich Monday Guring car. H. G. Meserve has returned from a shert visit at his_home in Boston. Miss Florence Dawley returned to New York Mouday after a few dave’ visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Dawley on South Main street. Daniels. N. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Wood and Thimas S. Clark were Norwich visitors Monday. Mrs. Emmeline Ransom has return- ed frem a few weeks' visit at High- lands, Mass " Gra Confers Degree. Colchester grange held a meeting Chester | Tenn P in Buell were | the judg Here's The Place Now's he Time To lay In a Sprn.wntkuillm &&lflumwflmmbhmflmwflfinfl mmhflhmm that competent chemists can invent. This a,nkoflhelrndmdShn&rdToilfltanwhnbhnmdnrvdumd mefulneg-inlheduilyhflnhofw»fpntifluhtwmv SEF: THESE SALE PRICES For 18 Cents KOLYNOS TOOTH PASTE--25¢ Size Get the Tooth Paste now at this sale price “KOLYNOS"” is a scientific dental cream according to the formula of a practicin; delicious. for several hours after use. Dental Surgeon. SALE PRICE 18c TALCUM AND TOILET POWDERS 15¢ BRADLEY'S WOODLAND VIOLET— Sale Price 16c AMOLI POWDER— Sale Price 15¢ REID & HUGHES CO.S SPECIAL—Spring Violet and Trailing Arbutus— Sale Price ... 15¢ BABCOCK'S CORYLOPSIS Sale Price 18¢ COMFORT POWDER— Sale Price 38c COMFORT POWDER— Sale Price ONE POUND OF GOOD TAL- CUM POWDER — Arbutus, Violet or Rose— Sale Price 15c MENNEN'S BORATED TALCU ‘Sale Price . 15¢ WILLIAMS' TALCUM— Sale Price B e DEODORANT 15¢ BANA DERMAL— Sale Price RIVERI'S POWDER— Sale Price . ROGER & POWDER— Sale Price ROGER & GALLET TALCUM POWDER— Sale Price . LA BLACHE FACE POWDER Sale Price .... 2 . 36c SATIN SKIN FACE POWDER Sale Price ... DERMA VIVA—The Liquid Powder This great Liquid Powder wiil not injure the skin, nor is it visible Jike the ordinary face powder. A regular Hc value. Sale Price 33 GALLET RICE TOILET AND COLD CREAMS SANITOL COLD CREAM— Sale Price . WOODBURY'S FACIAL CREAM— Sale Price . 25c_P O N D'8S EXTRACT CREAM. Sale Price ..,... 25¢ DE MERIDOR'S CREAM— Sale Price ... 50c DE MBRIDOR'S CREAM— Sale Price ... 5 POMPEIAN Small size—Sale Price. Medium size—Sale Pri 49 Large size—Sale Price. . 3% DAGSETT & RAMSDELL'S PER- FECT COLD CREAM Small size—Sale Pri Medium size—Sale Price. . 2% Large size—Sale Price . 3% HIND'S HONEY AND ALMOND CREAM—S8al 25c OXZYN—8al PACKERS CHARM— Sale Price .. 16e MASSAGE CREAM . 32 . 19¢ in Grange hall Tuesday evening, Th 1t is cleansing, antiseptic, germjcidal, t cléanses the teeth, sterilizes the mouth and is effective ’ SOAPS ARMOUR’S TOILET SOAPS are recognized more and more as fine toilet soaps. A box of 3 cakes—Sale Price 22¢ COSMO BUTTERMILK SOAP Sale Price . MUNYON'S WITCH HAZEL SOAP— Sale Price . PEAR'S UNSCENTED SOAP- Sale Price . B PEAR'S SCENTED SOAP— Sal i cee WOODEURY'S FACIAL SOAP Sale Price ................ . PACKER'S TAR SOAP— Sale Price COLGATE'S TURKISH BATH SOAP— Sale Price “ee COLGATE'S CASHMERE BOUQUET SOAP— Sale Price ROGER & GALLET'S SOAP— Sale Price 10e FALMOLIVE SOAP— 6e Te \ . 10e 14e 15¢ 10c OLIVILO SOAP— 8Bale Prics WILLIAMS' BARBER'S BAR Sale Price 2 cakes for ANTISEPTICS, ETC. OSBORNE'S PEROXIDE OF HYDROGEN 4 oz—Sale Price. iSc size, § oz—Sale Price.... 11e 25¢ size, 16 oz.—Sale Price. 17¢ OAKLAND CO’S DIOXYGEN Small size—Sale Pri . Ve Medium size—Sale pri Large size—Sale P 15¢ GLYCO-THYMOLINE— Sale Price 25c POND'S ENTRACT— Sale Price JOHNSON & CO.'S SPECIAL WITCH HAZEL, C. S. P. STANDARD—Put up only at the factory. Sale Price LISTERINE (Lambert) *3c size—Sale Price. i5c size—Sale Prit Large size—Sale Price. c FLORIDA WATBR— Sale Price .. 25 EGYPTIAN Sale Price 10c size, 7e DEODORIZER 18¢ For 25 Cents a Pair RUBBER GLOVES FOR HOUSEHOLD USE These gloves are sold regularly for 3% a pair and are worth every cent of that and more. For use around the sick bed or for the ordin- ary household tasks where the hands require protection, these gloves are just the thing. They are made of good rubber for hard service. | crusher in readiness to crush stone third and fourth degrees were work-|for the piece of state 10ad he is build- | cd on several candidat Fred D. Jordan of Willimant; calling on friends in town Tuesda: A number from_Colchester a:e Norwich today (Weduesday) attend. ing Wheeler Brothers circus wus | | Mrs. Ernest Bump of Hebron was | the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Higgins on Myrile avenue on Tuesday. Samuel Gilbert was in Hamburg on Tuesday ‘brought home several nice Connecticut River shad. _Mr. and_Mrs. Fred Willoughby = of Scotland, former residents, were ‘call- ing on friends here Tuesday. Harry Groobert was a visitor in North Plains and Hadlyme Tuesday. Preparing to Crush Stome. * Contractor ‘Tryon, is -getting - bis ing on the London_turnpike. STAFFORD SPRINGS " | High School Pupils Give the. Rival . —Grange Play For Ho: Nets $110. -{ The High School play, The Rivale was given before a large audience in St. Bdward's hall Tuesday evening. | tal Benefit | The play was under the direction of | obliged to Lire a substitute to take the | Miss Sara Sweet and was very | creditable production. Grange Play Nets $110. The play given by the grange for the benefit of the lospital last week netted about $110. The hoepitai wil half. "“"i Suilivan. of Willimantic was | tog. | contest will be heid at St DENTIFRICES SANITOL TOOTH PASTE. Powder or Liquid— Sale Price SMLFFIEUD'S DENTIFRIC Sale Price 22c RUBIFOAM— Sale Price . 50c PEBECO— Sale Price HAIR TONICS AND SHAMPOOS DANDERINE Small size—Sale Price. Medium siz Large size—Sale Price. SWEDISH HAIR POWDER-- Sale Price 3 CANTHROX— Sale Price . BRUSHES OF ALL KINDS SAMPLE LINE OF TOOTH BRUSHES Left with us by a ‘obber at the selling _season. We Ihtm at sale prices. 12¢ BRUSHBES—Sal 15¢c BRUSHES—8al, 1ic BRUSHES—Sale Zsc BRUSHES—Sale 39c BRUSHES—Sale 50c BRUSHES—Sale Buy Now and Save per cent. KBEP CLEAN AND PORCE- LAIN FRONT HAIR BRUSHES— Sale Price . : S0c HAIR BRUSHES with 9 and 11 rows of good bristles. # Both regular and military styles. Sale Price ... . 3% $1.00 HAIR BRUSHES Sale Price . 25¢ NAIL BRUSHES— Sale Price . .. 1% 2%c DRESSING COMBS in hell, amber and white fin- es— Price . 29¢ PARISIA with all-coarse or hnlf fine teeth— Sale Price ... MISCELLANEOUS ABSORBENT COTTON OF HIGHEST GRADE About 331-3 19¢ . 6% 17 A FULL POUND OF FINE AB- SORBENT _COTTON—Non-irritat- ing—not bleached with strong chemicals. Sale Price 23c CAMPHOR BALLS—1 pound— Sale Price ...... cecsssccsaes §0c HAND MIRRORS with 4% plate glass and imitation ma- sl B EMERY BOARDS— Sale Price per dozen ORANGE WOOD STICKS— Sale Price per dozen........ 10c SEA SPONGES silk)— Sale Price . 8 o size) :ataroome L LA NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO. STEAMER CHELSEA To New York FARE $1.00 All Outside Room: Excellent Dining Se Leaves Norwigh Tuesdays, Thursdays and Shndays at 515 P m. Leaves New ~York Monday: Wednesdays and Fridays at 8 . m. Express service at freight rates. Tel 117 F. V. Knouse, Agent MPDERN I 300 Rooms (200 wiih Bath) RATES $1.00 PER DAY UP) mm‘n‘&h Sen L s Wi denss Steamslnp Tlckets to Ewop° Cunasd, White Star, Anchor, G 1....,., French and other lines. First in and third _class lowest rates. Berths in advance. Book now for pring and summer sailings. John A. Dunn Steamship and Tourist Agents 50 Main Street FRANK'S INN Cor. Green and Golden Sts.’ Follow the crowd to the only place in New London where genuine chop suey is made by an Oriental chef. 9 a m. to 8 p. m Daily 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Sundays The Phrase ‘Is still ringing in your ears ! about our First-class Dentistry at moderate prices. It is this: It Stands The Test Of Time Worth repeating, because it is | true. TOILET PAPER, 1000 sheet Tolls, A high grade tissue— Sale Price. 7c, four for. in_town on business Tuesday, R. H. Leonard of Reckville spent Tuesday in the borough. Reofers have been at work putting a new roof on the city hotel build- A son of Leonard M. Wheeler of West Stafford is ill with diphtheria. Prize Speaking May 22. The High School Prize speaking Egwards | ball on the evening of May 2 DR. F. C. JACKSON DR.D.J. COYLE - Bucceeding The Kiny Dental c., 203 Main Siest, next to Sost- Stors. Lady Attendant “Fhone 1282- 'Hot Weather will soon be here. GET PREPARED for it by installing a “RUUD” Hot Water Heater. Dess away at once with a Het Kitchen and’ saves a lot of coal. Come in our office and let us demon- strate and explain to you hew simple |it is to have HOT WATER witheut. burning a lot of coal. The finest invention of these times for the Housekeeper in Hot Weathar at a small cost for Idstalling. Car. be attached to amy bailer. BEAR IN MIND we are headquar- ters for all kinds of Heaters and Ranges operated with Gas. Lot us demenstrate them to you. City of Norwich Gas & Electrical Depar imzat 321 Main Strest, Alics Building - The town school committee will be e of Miss Booth for the balance of the term. Miss Soule who is filing the place temporarily will finish in & w-r‘d-y-. Argentina in January shipped xhnflnh;mu the” vn'u.:"m

Other pages from this issue: